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QUOTE "A good lawyer, a bad neighbour." 35 * —Ben Franklin per copy
ONE HUNDRED.NINETEENTH YEAR—No. 48 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1990 24 Pones This Week Village Re-joins WDC, Plans To Market Park Through Three The village has made two moves However, that all began to change which it hopes will help market its in to two companies. Those companies dustrial park on Sibley Rd. when it appeared the village may be could use as many as seven lots. The on its way to obtaining two new park sticking point, said assistant village After several weeks of discussion, tenants. In addition, new council manager Tom Warstler, is McKer- council voted 5-1«-*- (Denniv • s Hal*l cas» t* vth e members Frank Hammer and Jack nan's clients have to work out some 23££3^£Sr^ suPP°rt details with the state before the deals Washtenaw Development 'Council for staying in the organization. can be closed. (WDC) for another year. In Also, village administration sup WDC director Gretchen Waters told November; council voted to drop out ported re-joining the organization for council she has seen industrial parks and not pay the $2,200 in annual dues. several reasons, including the timing marketed successfully in a variety of WDC is primarily concerned with job as well as WDC's expertise in dealing ways. She said Saline does not deal ex creation and retention in the county. with the state. clusively with a particular real estate It is often heavily involved in finding McKernan Realty Co., which company but has been successful, places for companies to relocate to. secured the initial listing of the park partly because the city is aggressive. In another move, the village has last year despite having almost no ex She also said it's hard to weigh the also decided to deal with three real perience selling industrial property, value of having a local person who estate companies rather than one in will have the right to sell the park knows the community against some an effort to get more exposure for the along with Swisher Realty and Spear one who has plenty of industrial real, park; & Associates, both of whom have com estate experience but isn't necessari Until recently, WDC was a source of mercial and industrial divisions. ly familiar with the community. great controversy for village council, However, for the next 120 days, McKcrnan has been the village's partly because it was perceived as noi McKernan Realty Co. will have the IT TOOK VILLAGE WORKERS most of the day Tours- Chelsea Depot. Above, water is pouring out of the pave- working on the village's behalf, par* representative to the WDC since his day to repair a broken water main on Jackson St. near the ment while a backhoe operator tries to get to the problem. exclusive listing on seven of the 18 company secured the listing. Just who 1 ticularly in bringing clients to the in lots. Mark McKernan indicated to will represent the village after dustrial park. Council members ques council that he has good reason to McKernan's. exclusive listing runs out i tioned why Saline and Dexter were- believe that he is close to selling land- has not been worked out. Village Asked To Annex having so much success. fi -Steele-To^hmmeite
The village has been asked to annex ago the village purchased the western wastewater treatment plant, Stalker a 156-acre parcel of farmland east of edge of the property for its new told village council last week. Tom Dorer for Trustee the wastewater treatment plant in wastewater treatment plant. Stalker said the village will insist on Lima township. According to village manager some sort of annexation agreement, The parcel belongs to the Henry and Robert Stalker, the annexation ap as it did with land annexed on Old Village president Richard Steele couple of council members," Steele Dorer, a 1969 Chelsea HigJTschool Martin Merkel family. A few years plication does not mention how the US-12 by Rene Papo for senior citizens plans to nominate Tom Dorer next said Monday. graduate, has lived in his current Merkels intend to use the property. housing and apartment units. The Tuesday for the vacant village council Last Tuesday, April 17 Steele home for two years. A plumber by However, it's highly unlikely it will agreement would specify the intended seat. nominated former village president. .trade, Dorer at one time worked for Speeders Worry remain farmland and the most likely zoning of the property and who will Dorer, who lives at the corner of Charles Ritter, who received the the village in the electric and water development is more housing. The pay for what site improvements. Washington and Freer Rd., would fourth highest number of votes for department. He says he holds a drink parcel is roughly four times the size of The Merkels, by way of an ease finish out the remaining year of the trustee in the recent election. ing water treatment license. Residents on Belser Estates on Freer Rd. A ment agreement signed with the seat vacated by Steele with his elec However, the matter never came to a Dorer was born and reared at Cedar development of single-family homes village in 1976, already have a com* tion in March as president. vote as no trustee seconded the Lake. He has a wife, Carol, and six- Railroad St. cotUd have-« significant Im -mitment by -the village to extend , "He was Recommended to me by a nomination. year-old son, Robert. I Chelsea Police Department agreed available capaciacfti y at utilities to the land, Stalker said. to pay closer attention to speeding problems on Railroad St. after area residents brought the matter to the at Players To Hold Auditions Detroit Man Drowns tention of village council last Tues day. Residents Brian and Peggy For Summer Musical Cashman presented a petition to coun Dogpatch comes to town this sum Rosheger will direct the orchestra. cil, along with a letter outlining the mer when the Chelsea Area Players In Cavanaugh Lake Mike Fouty will handle ticket sales. problem. They said speeding occurs present their annual musical, "U'l in both directions and that they are Production dates are July 20, 21, 22, rescue workers used a float boat to Abner," by Norma Panama and 27, and 28. A 26-year-old Detroit man drowned Department, the boy was not wearing worried about the safety of children Melvin Frank. Casting auditions and trying to save his three-year-old son a live preserver when he was brought search for the body before police and pets. "U'l Abner" requires a large cast, -rescueieams arrived. — director appointments have been an including children of all ages, and of in Cavanaugh Lake Monday night. to shore. ~ ~~ nounced by Shelley Wheaten, this As of press time Tuesday, divers r* fers multiple lead roles. Singers and from the Washtenaw County Sheriffs Police said the water temperature year's producer. Tryouts will be held was 47 degrees. Name of the victim was being i'; Chelsea Lions at Beach Middle school at 7:30 p.m. on (Continued on page four) Department were still searching for withheld until a postive identification Thursday and Friday, May 10 and 11, the body of the father. , A helicopter and divers were could be made. 'However, he was To Collect for and at 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 12.- The son was, taken to Chelsea Com brought to the scene but efforts to find beUevedJoJbj visiting AxeJatisaaUhe- Earlier notices erroneously indicated New Agricultural munity Hospital and later transferred the man were stopped after dark. Fire lake. White Cane WeelT that auditions would be held a week to Mott Children's Hospital in critical Chelsea Lions Club will be soliciting earlier. Building Started condition. His condition was upgraded "funds this week-end to support a Newell Kring has been appointed ^4t Fairgrounds to serious by Tuesday morning. variety of charitable causes during a artistic and choral director, and Peter According to police, the man and his Village Planners Get a iPro state-wide "White Cane Week." Price Brothers will again serve as son were boating and fishing on a float The money will be used to support Village Extends auctioneers for the Chelsea Communi boat behind the Cavanaugh Lake With Appointment of Barkley eye examinations and glasses for ty Fair Livestock Auction this year. Store shortly after 7 p.m. when the In other fair board business at the boy fell into the water. The man dove needy Chelsea residents, white canes Sludge Contract x Village resident and professional haj>...... vuived in village matters for the visually impaired, Girls State, Village of Chelsea has extended its regular April 19 meeting, the board in to save his son and retrieved him, planner Fred Barkley has been ap- in the past. His name, along with con- Chalqea Snrinl Survives, lifter Tkigs accepted a menu offer for the fair kit- -but the boat began to drift away,—— polnted to the Chelsea Village Plann- sultant Carl Schmult,' is on zoning contract for a year with its current chen from Bud Janich. for the Blind, Michigan Braille sludge-hauling company. Witnesses swam and grabbed the ing Commission. maps in the village office. He and Transcribing, Michigan Eye Bank, Village council gave Great Lakes The addition, the service center Schmult used to be in business building is ready for floor and paint boy but the man supped below the Barkley takes the place of Westside Welcome Home for the Blind, Chelsea Agricultural Services, Inc. an exten water and disappeared. CPR was per Gym owner Jon Oesterle, who resign together. Special Education, Chelsea High sion until Feb. 15 at the original con ing. The agricultural exhibit building formed on the boy at the scene. ed. Barkley now works for the Schoxit ^Scholarship Fund, "Chelsea tract price. DueWWe^rttchover at Barkley, as a professional planner, Washtenaw County Parks and Area Transportation Service, and the new wastewater plant, Great has been started. According to the Chelsea Fire Recreation Department. Michigan Talking Books. Lakes did not get the business it an New sewer lines for the carnival I ;; Club members will be at Chelsea ticipated, so the contract was extend have been installed. State Bank, Ames Department Store, ed. The service will be put out for bids —Thr^ire truck for watering the and the in the downtown business again next year, said village manager arena is being repaired and will be district. Robert Stalker. ready to go for the fair.
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CHELSEA COMMUNTTYFAm has begim building its undertaken by the fair this year, the first being the expan- FREER ROAD is under water Just Inside the village rains. The drain is also responsible f or the chronic stan- ttewagriralturalbidld^nexttothelivestodtbiuld^otf sion of the fair service center. limits as the Palmer«Baldwta drain is having trouble ding water on Mayer Dr. V& Old Manchester Rd. It it th^ sacond significant project _...•... handlingthe stormwate r run-off from the most recent _^_
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2 Tho Chelate Standard, Wednesday, April 25,1990 wm^mmmmmmmm^^mm^maamKmm^Bmmmi^mmmmmamm^ Ebtabliihed Telephohe 1871 i3t)i> CEUplaea g>taniiar& (313) 475 137) MICHIGAN MIRROR ^¾ efHyu U/ArruWarrvon M, HnuHoy iI . KuMitMnSvci«>lArvj< MtehlaaMichigan ProsPica* AssociatioAssociationn t^km 300 N Main St.. CheUoo Mich. 48118 Regional Tax Base Sharing To Justin King, executive director for their tax base. "Obviously, this would which are based on the task force's Wolter P. Leonard and Holer) May Leonard Publishers and Ed.tors Finance Education Proposed Michigan Association of School be a shock to wealthier districts," he recommendations, are: School Districts within Inter Boards, greeted the plan en said, but added, "They will not lose • Requiring "plain language" ex Brian Hamilton . Assistant Editor mediate School District (ISD) boun thusiastically. "It is simply another revenues." planation of tax problems and reasons daries could share 15-25 mills under a tack that could lead towards some co The 10-year phase-in, designed to the Treasury Department believes Published every Wednesday oi 300 N; Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. proposal unveiled by Sen. Vern Ehlers operation and maybe some more equi help alleviate that shock, provides for taxes are owed. 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the (R-Grand Rapids). But he and other ty if people would decide to do that on sharing only the growth in property • Publishing a taxpayer rights Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster—SemHaddress changes to The' proponents are pessimistic whether their own. I see that as a potential values, not the full property tax base booklet to be sent with each letter or Chelsea Standard. 300 N Main St , Chelsea. Mich. 48118. the plan could pass the Legislature means of assuring that school subjected to the shared millage rate. notice to the taxpayer. USPS No 101720 during this election year. districts can continue to function," he However, an analysis by the Senate • Mandating that a "courteous and Under the plan, people within an said. Fiscal Agency notes that for most unintimidating" letter of inquiry be In Michigan: Outside Michigan: SO could vote to share 15-25 mills—as Because the plan is optional, Ehlers school districts, more than half of the first step in any assessment/- One year in advance , - $1250 One year in idvance $15.50 specified on the ballot—for opera said that could help it gain legislative their revenues would be from the dispute process. Six months $ 7.00 Six months $ 8.50 tional purposes after a 10-year phase- acceptance. "This will not get total millage on the shared base after the Single copies mailed $ 50 Single copii'b mailed $ .75 in period. equity within the state, but it will be 10-year period. Subscription Rotes (Payable in Advance) Such a proposal could be placed on far better than it is now." Revenues raised up to the voter- Woman's Club the ballot approved by the ISD board, Sen. Dan DeGrow (R-Port Huron) approved maximum 15-25 millage Nationol Adven.iing the majority of school boards within agreed. "It helps. It's not a cure-all, rate would be redistributed by the ISD Hears Musolf Representor^ an ISD, or a petition drive and a ma but it's one piece of the puzzle." on a per-pupil basis to all member, MICHIGAN NEWSI APERS INC jority vote throughout the ISD would However, neither was optimistic the districts; each school district would ti?7 Nf Washmyton Ave put the plan into place. plan could be approved by the keep all revenues on taxes beyond Oh Homeless NATIONAL NEWSPAPER "It's important to emphasize that Legislature this year. "I think it will that millage rate. ASSOCIATION Lansing M»h 489i r, Patti Johnson Musolf was the this is a local option, and is certainly be tough to pass anything this year, If the shared tax base plan is im speaker at the April 10 meeting of The not a legislative mandate," said but one never knows," DeGrow said. plemented, new ISD boards would be Woman's Club of Chelsea held in the Ehlers who compared it to the "per- Added Ehlers: "I'm throwing this out required. Such boards would consist club room at McKune Memorial missive" legislation passed to imple- to get a reaction to it." of one member from each constituent Library. She spoke of "Unconditional ment 911 emergency number One problem Ehlers anticipates is district. Love" while ministering to the JUST REMINISCING systems. "I'm hoping the same will^ resistance from out-of-formula There are 57 ISDs in Michigan, /terns taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard homeless on the streets of Skid Row happen here." districts, who would have to share ranging in membership .from the Chicago on behalf of the Olive Branch morning, the workers pulled out Wayne ISD's 34 districts to two Mission. 4 Years Ago • .-.- districts in the Barry ISD. overgrown shrubbery, transplanted • • • The Olive Branch is a non- Wednesday, April 30,1986— trees, put in new planting, and trim denominational mission offering food Owners of the Sylvan Hotel and the med and beautified the grounds. The Taxpayer Rights Package Would and shelter to the homeless and former F&M Restaurant on N. Main administrative staff entered into the Uncle Lew from Lima Says: Include Grievance Council hopeless. Patti currently serves as the St. were notified by mail that the spirit of the work day, helping out A Taxpayer Grievance Council that Southern Michigan Free Methodist village wanted to inspect their proper doors and providing coffee and a sit- DEAR MISTER EDITOR: folks can deduct only 25 percent of would receive and review Conference Representative to the ties. According to administrator Fritz down lunch. The work day grew from Zeke Grubb got the full attention of their health insurance premiums, and documented taxpayer complaints is Olive Branch Mission. Patti spends all Weber, the buildings were being in discussions at an Agency Committee the fellers Saturday night at the coun that runs out in September. part of a "Taxpayer Bill of Rights" of her various vacation times spected to see whether they violated meeting regarding the condition and try store when he wondered whatever Bug Hookum sided with Clem. He package that will be introduced in the ministering to these homeless people. the village's Dangerous Building Or appearance of the Home's grounds. become of the U.S. Department of said politicians need to be reminded State House of Representatives. Sometimes her husband and children dinance adopted in June of last year. __ie Rev. Clare Tosch, members of Agriculture. Use to, Zeke said, the that the hole economy of this country The grievance council was one of 20 accompany her. Her very moving They were to be inspected by the the Chelsea Agency Committee, felt USDA was in all the papers regular, ain't tied to car sales and gas pumps, recommendations made by the House presentation was highlighted with county. The ordinance detailed a long the landscaping could be completed at and nobody paid any mind to the Vice As f er balance of payments, Bug said Republican Task Force on Taxpayer . slides illustrating the work she does. list of problems that would cause a a lower cost by the use of more President. Now ever move the No. 2 he don't know nothing about world Rights. Following the program, Jinny building to be deemed dangerous. The vnlunteer lahnr. man makes is covered, and if you markets and such, but when a farmer The "Taxpayer Bill of Rights" Johnson presided at a business Sylvan Hotel burned last summer and want to know about the state of has to choose between keeping his package is being developed by task meeting which included reports from had been boarded up since then. A seminar for parents on "Drug agriculture you better stick with your tractor running and paying his child's force chair Rep. Richard Bandstra nominating and finance committees Owner George Merkel said the Use" was to be the first step in a con farm journals. hospitaTbUl, you know what side he's (R-Grand Rapids), who researched to the annual business meeting. building's foundation is solid. He said structive approach to alcohol abuse What called the USDA to mind, on and what that does to his economy. such a package for a year. Marge Travis reviewed plans for he is considering selling the building among teens. Local concern had grown Zeke said, was items in the papers Actual, went on Bug, so much is Bandstra is proposing the creation the annual May Dinner to be held at to a local person. out of contact and observation of teens about schools raising lunch prices changing so fast he gits the feeling we of a Taxpayer Ombudsman Office in the Brandywine Restaurant in More than 70 Chelsea fourth, by community leaders. Teen deaths in because they were caught between can't keep up. Our plan of patching dependent of the Department of Jackson. seventh and 10th graders were autos, admission to hospital and higher food costs and cutbacks in ever pothole in the world with bor Treasury, with the ombudsman ap Lila Pawlewski announced plans for honored last week at their schools for emergency treatment for alcohol USDA surplus foods. Zeke said he saw rowed money is wearing thin. pointing a 10-member Taxpayer Grievance Council to review com- the annual Marathon Bridge Dinner scoring 100 percent on the Michigan -overdose, a growing use of both weneed more food warehouses, but he e, Bug saidi-se MI tune place jvmy i/ at uur navfourz Eductional Assessment program test alcohol and other drugs, a growing missed any reports of running low on Washington, D.C. better not wait to be plaints, make recommendations Lutheran-Church. of basic math and reading skills. The number of teen-age alcoholics, and butter, cheese, rice and the rest to fill annexed by Maryland and be cut to regarding procedural changes and Marjorie Hepburn was a guest for tests are given annually to fourth, use of alcoholic beverages by school- em. state benefits..It better git busy and award minimal compensation. the evening. siventlrand lOttrgraders. This year, age young people, provided evidence Actual, Zeke said, this could be good set up as a country, like the Vatican, "Taxpayers deserve fair and The annual business meeting will be by order of the state department of for concern. news or bad news, depending on and git in line fer fatter foreign aid. courteous treatment," Bandstra said. held April 2\. Officers will be elected education, students state-wide were what's happening. Are we sitting bur Yours truly, "If citizens are to have confidence in for the ensuing year and annual honored. "While it might not have farm surplus under control? Are we Uncle Lew the tax system, they must believe it to reports of the year's activities will be been the most difficult test, it is still 24 Years Ago ... giving it to people who need it more be balanced and just." submitted by officers and committee quite an accomplishment to score 100 Thursday, April 28,1966— than we do? Are farmers and ran Other proposals in the package, chairpersons. percent," Chelsea High school prin David A. Wood of Chelsea won a chers being left to work out their sup cipal John Williams told the Michigan State University merit ply and demand problems? As far as sophomores when they were Scholarship. He was the first Chelsea he can teU, Zeke said, we won't find presented their certificates of out from the USDA. achievement in the Board Room. student to be selected for the high - honor since the program was started General, the fellers viewed ZeRe's For all your "TLou Doyle, of PinckneyrreeoTded questions with alarm. Clem Webster ~F8mtng & Livestock the season's first hole-irwjne at In 11 years ago: Merit Scholarships pro vide from $400 to $6,000 each, was of a mind that with all the warm Needs tfo/t.-Fri. 7-S verness Country• QJuJ). Doyle used a ing of relations with the Russians •Feed 'Sat.: 7-noon five iron on the par three, 177-yard Supporters of Mrs. Segal scheduled you'd think there would be talk of seventh hole. He finished with a total a public meeting with her for Thurs more trade. All he's heard is that •Seed day at the Sylvan Township Hall. All 122 Jackson St. score of 41 for nine holes. The feat was McDonald's is V Quit PcrmanentlyTOrTTYou Choose, < onirol Your Smoking With Smokeless*. The Tradition Smoking is an expensive habit, costing you time, money, and above all, your health. Continues — SMOKELESS* addresses your complex smoking habit from every angle - physical, psychological and behavioral. SMOKELESS® professionals will Serving show you how you can quit smoking quickly* easily, without climbing the walls or gaining Chelsea Since weight. You'll stop watching your money and your health go up in smoke. Best of 1853- all, you'll quit for good! Cited by the Surgeon General's report as be«ng* 'particularly successful'V SMOKELESS® is offered to you exclusively through select medical institutions. PREARRANGED ACCOUNTS JOHN W. MITCHELL Attend one of our FREE introductory meetings, MONUMENTS-MARKERS I Director and cash in your habit. Your health is priceless. Monday, April 30 — 7:00-8:00 p.m* Clauas Monday through Thurtday 4i..£l±.:^^J±^^+U;-.Zii&rJ-&i MAY7-10-7lOO-8l30p.nl, CHILS!A VH.LA01 OFPICIS FUNERAL HOME 1041. Mlddlo Stroot, Chalsoa, Mtthtaan 124 PARK ST.. CHELSEA 1-313-475-1444 SMOKELESS the Stop Smoking Progum Cor mora Information Member By Invitation-NSM TMWffKsl «11313/475-3931 OHM MMKEt ^. .. -..^.^-:^,^:-^^. ...: „...«..-.^.,^*... ^bteMMt^MMMi *M MMMn •M^toJ^Mhi JhiMI Mill MMk MfeM VP *•• ^m^^^^^^^^^m^m^m^mm^mm South School, Grass Lake The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, April 25.1990 3 Fourth Graders Exchange Letters Tracy Michelle Squires Wins Fourth graders at South Elemen Each student.wrote a little about tary school have been exchanging let himself and then shared the plot of his Miss Junior Michigan Pageant i' ters with Grass Lake's fourth graders favorite book. Tracy Michelle Squires of Saline as part of their celebration of National The written exchange will be follow beat a field of 64 contestants to win the Library Week April 23-27. ed up with a student-produced video Miss Junior Michigan Pageant March The theme for this year's event is showing South school and introducing 24 at the Radisson Hotel in Plymouth. "Make a friend through books." *ach fourth grader individually. She is the daughter of Thomas Squires of Chejsea and Judy Squires Hinckley of Saline. (517) 322-5122 Tracy is a senior at Saline High t/ZZ school, where she is a four-year varsi ty letter-winner in gymnastics and # track, and is an officer in Future *^ ILES COLLISION Homemakers of America and a member of Students Against Driving IS BUMPING - PAINTING - INSURANCE WORK Drunk. She was also the 1988 Miss EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Saline. First-place prices included $500 in cash, a $200 scholarship to UTS AUTO PAINTING - $150 up Career Development Program, a.dia- mond wrist watch, compact disc play, 142 W. Michigan Ave. Grass Lake, Mkh. 49240 cosmetic beauty kit, Junior America crown pin, trophy, crown, sash and roses, as well as free entry to the na tional finals in Florida this fall. TRACY MICHELLE SQUIRES JoMphW«b«r Okrman Diane Stark, William Lurkins— Translation Service Marry in Methodist Church MM Muter id., ChtltM, Ml 4*118 Diane Hardiman Stark, daughter of born, sister of the bridegroom, and Translation* of: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardiman of Cindi Wilson of Wbitmore Lake, • Old German • Technical Highland, and William R. Lurkins daughter of the bridegroom. Norma • StMlnau 4 Partanal • Tutoring were married March 31 at the First Burns of Ann Arbor handled the guest United Methodist church. The book. FMX (313) 473-3262 (313)473-3262 bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. The couple took a short wedding trip TEADT-BRINKLOW: Debra Sue Teadt and David Jeffrey Brinklow have j and Mrs. Max Lurkins. to northern Michigan. announced their engagement. The future bride is the daughter of Robert The Rev. Dr. Gerald Parker per The couple is residing in Chelsea. Teadt of Centreville and Amanda Teadt of Delton. She is a graduate of formed the ceremony., ma/fce Burr Ook Community Schools and holds a bachelor's and master's degree The bride wore a street-length dress from Western Michigan University. She is the children's services super in ivory Georgette with long sleeves, visor at Family and Children's Service of Midland. The future bridegroom pleated skirt, and lace tunic. Bridal is the son of Robert and Mary Ann Brinklow of Milan. He is a graduate of flowers were ivory sweetheart roses The prulc »>l J prtilcsMorul is and pink-tipped steponotis. ."relkvli'il in poflnrnura'c -Milan High school and holds a bachelor's degree from Michigan State Susan Himes of Marquette, sister of University and a master's degree from Eastern Michigan University. He -the bride, was the matron of honor. SPEAR teaches at North Elementary school, p*- t-< She wore a pale pink street-length ASSOCIATES *u?v sheath with Dolman sleeves. Her f f' A [ J o t S I N C DARLA BOHLENDER flowers were pink sweetheart roses 475-9193 1989 Piodualon • 2.3 MUlko and miniature pink carnations. The bride's mother wore a pale III ™fff life lavender blue dress with blouson bodice and pleated skirt. Best man was Terrance Dumas of •CuteMIETS^ Jackson. = A reeeption followed atthe Chelsea Birdwatchers Discover- • Country COLLECTIBLES Community Fairgrounds Service Center for 150 guests. Decorations Exotic New Species. • Quality ANTIQUES were by Amy and Thorn Stark, These.Hew-6d6iiti<.)ns4tr4he-Sw6r(->v«,k(' at daughter and son of the bride. Cake Silver Crystal" collection are rare X was provided by Ann Kirby of Dear- birds indeed The toucan ovd and parrot are cut exclusively from JO"' AAcAuley Offers full lead S^ari*,^! crystal lor an uncommon bnlliar\e-Come mToday Seminar on Early while they refill easy to spot •• •"•'"•"fliiWkjp Pregnancy Questions Catherine McAuley Health Center's SWM*OVSV W A** Family Birth Place will present SILVER CRYSTAL Opening \l "Great Expectations," an educa Open tional program on what to expect dur- , 116 E. M-36 ing the first three months of preg Mon.-Sat.: 10-5:30 Gregory nancy. The two-session program is scneauiea tor May a and May IU from 5:30 to 9:15 p.m. at the Mayflower Meeting House in downtown Plymouth. The program features ex perts from the McAuley Family Birth EAR PIERCING Place at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in win BurcnaseotPffCmg casing* Pai«ni«icontent Pre-registration is required by Fri FREE 'OQuiredundor 10 4 . '*% day, April 27. For more information SPECIALS JANtSSE'WHIPPLE: Mr. and Mrs. Euclide Janisse of Chelsea have an or to register, call 572-2357. WINANS JEWELRY nounced the engagement of their daughter, Renee, of Westland, to iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiniiiimiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimnnii :cu Michael Whipple, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Whipple of Westland. A June EUROPE* i<^ 9 weddipg is planned. The future bride is employed at Valasses Inserts of CHECK OUR Livonia as a form specialist. The future bridegroom is employed at Troy now only Design and Manufacturing in Redford as a pattern maker. They plan to plu t x live In Chelsea. MAILING SECTION S149 .! " Village Buying For All Your Mailing Needs •4P «•• ^*%w each way Carol Two Pick-Ups — * London and Frankfurt s FAX SERVICE Call UtS From Westland 313-475-5990 Village of Chelsea is purchasing two ACCENT ON TRAVEL piclwip trucks from Red Holman GMC in Westland. Rockets • ParlySTrwmers - Balloons 475-7094 Red Holman was the low bidder to 475-8630 3 Matchbox Cars • Paint - Brushes 102 N. Main Si. Chelsea By Appointment provide a %-ton 4x4 as well as a /4-ton 4x2 pick-up. The bids were $14,150 and MADE-TO-ORDER RUBBER STAMPS V. Open M, 9:30-8; Tues.-Fri., 9:30*5; Sat., 10*1 Mon., Wed., Fri. $10,886, respectively. „ M^MH^MMMMMHMHMBiMMIIIIIMIMtfiHpnpM 9:00 a.m..3:00 p.m, Chelsea dealers Faist-Morrow Olds, 40 CHESTNUT --Btiiefcr^hevroletr-afldrPalfnt YINOSERVJCE also bid. Faist-Morrow's bidior the more expensive truck was $615 too —high-and-their-bid-foF4he-otfler truck was $830 too high. CHELSEA OFFICE SUPPLY If you are easy to please \ 110 S. Main •Standard.Classififid.Ads. Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 go somewhere else V. \ get quick results! •M0fi..Frl.4:W.»:»^ —r ~ m:mm:jl^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHniiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiuujiajiuiiiuuiiiMHiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitJiiiiiiiuiniiHimiii Just 20 minutes I ( '-^ of our NEW / Sculptured Nails Wolf Tanning System you can wear naked! equals 3 hours in the sun!!! i $22.95 15 minute maximum on the Hex-Stond-Up Unit , r 1 y $35 (polish Offer valid only with Joyce We have the right tanning package ; for you . . . just ask!! '>, ) p- 20% off regular retail But if you seek excellence prioe of you Just found it! TTC^riC ]< Tammy Taylor products: * (k:|jllmuilc inj|air[)c^n' • A'Coat it vaUyfiftmt* ftieminf! • Soented Cuticle Oil 475-1671 At 'Gtfific, m—mtifiU, 9td*>* V fyimm/kmpwtttM/ — 8p»eIftloff«iav«U»bl»wlththl»»d WAl KINS WELCOME APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED thruMmy 5,1990 Mon.-Thurs. until 8, Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. M» a Company k • sm \r • • ~» ninjLTlMATl IN HAIR, NAIL, «IH * IODY OAM U if;n< x!y l-.'i ™* REDKEN m L ttHASftHIt , tfOeKMMi •% )( u ,v, tf( >F Sold Here it,v,n ;i!,"""j,',"ir"1 {817)354-7062 :-i--... .-^^, i '^-^» ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ , aM>fc^i>^aa^ *t* rfMMUaiMMl Aj >J>M> J a i>Jlt l ft w^m^^r^^^i^^^e^rmm m^^+^^^Fi^^^^^mi^ ^imm*imm^^***^m^^m 4 Th» CheUeo Standard, Wednesdoy, April 25,1990 Al Townsend & The Couriers i To Entertain at Seniors Prom Chelsea Lions and Lioness Clubs A variety of refreshments will be will host the annual Chelsea Seniors provided, as well as decorations, Happy | Prom for senior citizens on Saturday, flowers, and photographs. May 5 at 8 p.m. at Beach Middle Anyone over 55 is welcome to, at School. tend. For more information call 475-8041. 65th J Al Townsend & The Couriers will provide the big band entertainment. Chelsea Players . Marvin I Pork Avenue To Hold Auditions • Excavating (Continued from page one) non-singers alike are encouraged to Love, I Drain Fields • Trenching attend the tryouts. Also, anyone in Grade Work • Driveways terested in assisting with the produc Doug Webhans tion behind the scenes is welcome to your family ] 3675 S. Fletcher Road attend the tryouts. Chelsea, Michigan 48118 For copies of the script or for fur (313)475-9656 ther information on the auditions, call ! Michelle Graflund, 475-9646, or Jerri Cole. 475-9987. gr m; JAMES GAUNT of Chelsea retired after 10 yean on the Michigan Floral Association Board. Above, MFA President Kristi Flatt presents Eye Care Gaimt a plaque of appreciation. Cheryl Huey, M.D. Gaunt Retires Ophthalmologist • Eye Physician and Surgeon IS MY CATARACT "RIPE"? From Floral Board Dear Doctor: I've been told I have a cataract. T When should 1 have surgery? Do I have to wait until A James Gaunt of Chelsea, past presi a second-generation owner of my cataract is ripe? at your birthday In 1938 dent of the Michigan Floral Associa Romulus-based Southview, Inc., in I Answer We no longer use the term "ripe" to de Now your 50th you'll colobrato tion (MFA) and immediate past presi which he was named a partner in 1950. scribe a calarct—the term goes back quite a few years when surgical tech L dent of the Wholesale Florists & Gaunt has been active with the niques required thai a cataract reach a certain stage of development before it HAPPY BIRTHDAY BEA ANN LESSER Florist Suppliers of America (WF & Detroit Allied Florists Association could be removed. With modern surgical methods, surgery can be performed Th* "Old" H. $. Gang FSA), has retired from the MFA since the early 1950's and has held whenever the cataract is blurring vision enough to interfere with everyday board of directors after 10 years of several offices there, including that of activities such as reading, driving, hobbies or occupational needs. How long to-wail before having surgery depends on the individual's needs, service. president. He has also been involved symptoms from the cataract, and vision of the other eye. People who need Gaunt, who served as president of with the Society of American Florists sharp vision in both eye? for occupational needs, especially driving, will need GOLF SHOP • LESSONS MFA from 1985 to 1967, led the and the American Floral Marketing surgery sooner than a sedentary person. Some people are bothered greatly by association through some very Council; in 1984, he was elected to blurred vision from one eye, while others don't mind it. Some cataracts cause challenging times, according to Kristi severe glaring or reflection iJLSunight, causing near-blindness on sunny days membership in the American even though the patient may see fairly well indoors, Flatt, the current president of MFA Academy of Floriculture. and owner of Lutey's, Flower Shop in After a thorough examination and recommendation by your Ophthalmolo Gaunt was recognized for his ser gist, the decision to perform cataract surgery is made by you. Marquette. Adds Larry Andrick, CEO vice to the Michigan Floral Associa and executive vice-president of MFA, tion with an award presented at the WHMIN Mf Ctww "Jim has always di< " sense of leadership, even In the most and Trade Fair's President Banquet nttmrvnuoLUND trying of circumstances. We very and Ball. This year's convention, the heryl Huey, M.D. POA PROPISSIOMAL/OWNIR much appreciate his dedication to the. theme of which was "Floral Visions- Ann Arbor Eye Care Xibert y Medical Complex |313h 11800 TRIST RD., GRASS LAKE • (317)522-8327 betterment of the entire floral in Past, Present, Future," was held dustry." , recently at the Hyatt Regency- 3200 West Liberty OraM Lake Ixlt 190, right on Mt. Hop* Rd., The former WF & FSA president is Dearborn in Dearborn. Ann Arbor. Ml 48103 662-2020 3 mlloi NORTH to Irlit %, •.ft.U1 THE LOO CABIN RESTAURANT ?rt IN mi NiAirr Of mi Murmoo MMIATION AM A COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE-GOOD FOOD-FRIENDLY SERVICE THUD All Yow Cwi tat inUR. ito^orttifc, •6°* itmrwmmou* FRI. AJlVcwXan-tet 8K0S »Wifty-»M*orCa4 3 FISH FRY SAL w«.«b •flw ysm.it All Specials Served With Potato, Roll, • Your choke of the finest Ocean Perch or and Soup-n-Salad Bar Icelandic Cod Available. • Your choice from among a wide telection of BEEft.WIN! potato**. • Our all-you-can-eat Soup-n-Solad Bar, featur CARRY-OUT ing tw^o^pi^llyJr«Mo»«ed lolad with all ihe toppings, cole »law, cottage cheeie and ~pixnr peochei, 3 bean »alad, potato tolod, macaroni 479-7169 lolad, etc. Selection varlei. •» NOW RINTINO VIDIOS Wl ALSO SIRVIIIIR AND WINE IN TMI PARTY STORE AND HAVE A LAR0I SILICTION fltff With largo P/iiof OP PRItH HOME MADE PIES. MMCTWNSl From th«Ch«li«o Area, lake alitor 1-94, Cavanaugh Lake Rd., or Waterloo Rd. west lo Clear Lake Rd. From 1-94 or Covanaugh Lake Rd. turn right (north), from Waterloo Rd. turn left (touth). Follow Clear lake Rd. to the retiaurant on Clear Lake. Make This Summer Your Coolest CHANGE OVER TO LENNOX MOWATAWHQLE FOR SMART The new • Dependable Simplicity Lawn hydrostatic auto SAVINGS Tractors give matic transmis- --¾¾¾ you the most infinite AND beautifutrievel U««/ speed selection. COOLING cut you've ever seen. These remarkable machines, • Free lifetime sharpening on original mower COMFORT in a-choice of two engines and two mower sizes, blades. See youTdeafer for details. * are truly the finest mowers you can buy. • Mower detaches in seconds without tools for • Unique 38" or 44" axle-mounted "free floating" easy placement of the mower deck floats and pivots over the contours of many Sfmplicjty pfK 0% interest your lawn, giving you a perfect, tionai attachments. Zero Down Payment even cut. 12 months financing to fit Patent application alt buagatf. • AVA" deep mower submitted. It's amazing what a difference a LENNOX , creates powerful vacuum Get the whole HS19 air conditioner can make in saving you effect, "lifting" story now at your .SIMI'I.KTTY "money and energy. That's why our most grass blades for Simplicity dealer, And IMANDA- efflctent^ingle«p^ed-central-airconditi( an even cut. find out how our 0% UKANDH system is the choice of homeowners who *SWJ' IIRANt) l' 4 • Infinite cut height financing can improve want e comfortable home - but insist on ,/,* HHAtitm getting their money's worth in energy. SEER .^/^- adjustment from I" to 3WJ your level of spending, — sj j6w„tun^_raj^^ TocT —•*—_+- * Wii^^yTiimtii^ rjullu* rated up to12.1. Get thedetails" frdrnfrW vs-riu-mniMtion. energy experts. class. Lets you trim neat and close. • Powerful 12.5 hp or 16 hp Vanguard™ overhead fe//*7 AIRE-FLO valve engine from Briggs & Stratton. Super smooth 0% Interest And No •and^juie^withamazingtorque. Pressure lubeand Monthly Payments Outdoor- Power HEATINGCO. oil filter for long, long life. Until Sept 1990* Equipment •Ayailahlf to <|imlifi«l niKtiniu'R with n-qttintl down pnytiient. Uisy monthly |xiymentsM competitive interest Kitwwifter Sept. i 1JHXI, Offer ends June 1. MUX) HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • PLUMBING 8 Ask. your denier fur det«ik(Mfi>r limited hipRKliiolft'liiithK-K, ' }606 Woodsum St., Jackson r^^A CALL US FOR DETAILS" Qg PtAMMED 784-6175 WOLVERINE LAWN EQUIPMENT 3629 Central Ave., Dexter Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Ph. 426 »'* Sat. 8-2 m*><*«p(k-K> MMNfortNrtfty. Iw. ...,^^^ m* mmt^immmmMt ttttUiiM^ mi^m MttMi •IMta •^•^ W"! •" ^^^ *^^T*^" »F»P vnw* The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, April 25,1990 GORDON SAY ERY Program on Children at Risk BUILDING & REMODELING Slated Thursday at Church A panel discussion titled "Children 1 may be addressed to Marilyn Lewis At Risk-How Can We Help?* will be 475-7812. •CARPENTRY •SIDING •ADDITIONS held Thursday, April a.from 7-8 p.m. •CABINETS •FINISH WORK at the Chelsea First United Methodist church, 128 Park sj., in the sanctuary. V/CVA/ AllVlllfirw The average human scalp contains about 100,000 hairs. licensed Ph. 426-2300 25 Years Experience It is being sponsored by United V TVY AMIXIHQry u Methodist Women 4601 9Ia«t RdM Dexter, Mich. 48130 There* will be four panelists. Pat , Ruby works for Washtenaw County Elects Officers Social Services as a foster care licens The local Ladies Auxiliary 4076, Michael W. Bush, CPA, PC ing worker. Sue West is a counselor at Veterans of Foreign Wars, met Mon Cnarloi E. Beach Middle school. John Aulisa is a day evening, April 9, with 10 members CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT court representative for Glenn Mills in attendance. a Bookkeeping, Tax Consulting, Payroll School, a school for adjudicated Election of officers took place with _ Sullivan Plumbing youth. Moira Hubbard works as a results as follows: president, Lois Financial Planning, Bus/ness Start-Up — Licensed Michigan Master Plumber substance abuse counselor at Chelsea Speer; senior vice-president, Virginia PERSONAL • BUSINESS - CORPORATE • FARM • Water Heaters m High school and Chelsea Community Boyer; junior vice-president, Bessie • Remodeling Hospital. Sharp; chaplain, Gertrude O'Dell; Mon.'Frl., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 8064 Main St., Dexter •< Service & Repair 475-8114 The panelists will be addressing conductress, Eulahlee Packard; Evening & Sot., by appointment Telephone: 426-3043 three areas: a definition of children at guard, Joan Craft; trustee three <\ • New Construction Free Estimates ' • Water Sdftners risk, their job in dealing with children years, Lucy Piatt. Dorothy Lentz was • Sewer Cleaning at risk, and ways the church and com appointed secretary. The remaining munity can be supportive. appointed officers will be announced «K y< Reasonable Rates A question-and-answer period will at the May meeting. follow the panel discussion. The 55th anniversary date was Refreshments and fellowship will chosen as May 20 to be celebrated complete the evening. Babysitting along with the Post and will be held in will be available by calling Debbie the UAW Hall. The installation of of- Noye at 475-1096. Program questions ficers will be held at that time. Virginia Boyer and Lucy Piatt were chosen to act as chairpersons for this Lima Extension event. dRTHODONTIST The sixth district convention will be Homemakers View held in Hamburg, Sunday, May 6. Farming in Russia Reservations for the dinner are to be in by April 30. Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., MS. Balmy weather, guests, and the A love gift of $5 each was allowed 515 South Main Street aroma of a pot-luck buffet from good for the six high school graduates at Chelsea. Mi 48118 475-2260 cooks, together, made for the begin the National Home. ning of a fun evening for the Lima Ex DONALD tension Homemakers April 19 at Lima Hospital chairman Lucy Piatt gave a detailed report of the party held at "Some falls are means the happier to rise ..." Town Hall. the Ann Arbor VA Hospital on April NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Tables decorated with roads, 30. She also reported on non-auxiliary —Shakespeare EXAMINATION APPOINTMENT WITHOUT CHARGE planes, bussejs, and animals made one members as volunteers, and how the wonder where the speaker for the local group can sponsor them. Although it is difficult to envision misfortune in any form as being evening was going to take us. Bessie Sharp reported on the Na- a prelude to happiness, it sometimes works out that way. Often it is After feasting, chatting, and thank- tional Home, stating how a young the setbacks and disappointments along the way that make the ing our hostesses, Mary Ann Burgess, father and his three small children eventual realization of our goals and ambitions all the sweeter. Barb Wing, and Norma Seyfried, for can remain together and live at the We seldom accomplish anything of consequence without experienc r the beverages, rolls, and work they National Home, otherwise they would ing momentary setbacks, hardship and a severe testing of our con put forth to make this evening a suc Get a cess, Dale Lesser was introduced by have been separated. She also stitution. Our ability to overcome these hardships reaffirms the Janet McCalla. reported on the high school graduates faith we must have in ourselves and the worth of our goals. The falls of this year. -. we suffer are unfortunate, but they do serve to make the eventual Dale, a young farmer from this area Joan Craft, camp chairman, first explained the testing and financ reported all new beds have been pur- success much more enjoyable, 4* 33L ing he Jiim^lfp^fc^ht^jvlrLihis -chased for4he~camp. -, families olaUfaithimay be certain^oi,appropriate services when trip; plus the help from the Kellogg they place their trust in us. Foundation. With slides; Dale took us It was announced the VFW Buddy first to the yellow potato fields of Poppy sales will be held in Chelsea front the Austria, to the poortonditions and life May 18-19. in Yugoslavia, to_ the volcanic April 21 is the date for Special Bingo GOLE-BURGHARDT farmlands of Italy and lastly to the from 1 to 8 p.m. to raise funds for the JACKSCHL4FF AGEVCY olives and fish in Sapin. Governmen Cancer Aid and Research program. tal studies in Lansing and California This function will be held in the VFW FUNERAL CHAPEL .Hall and all proceeds to be turned into first, were~part of the three-week Your Chelsea funeral Home with the •Lile • Auto agricultural trip. Dale's time and talk the cancer program. "HOME" like atmosphere was enjoyed! Emblematic flags were ordered and • Homeowner V^«7 ^ • Boat will be placed on deceased members' 2! 4 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-1551 M- All 32 present were told that Lima • motorcycle Extension hosts the May 1 Extension graves before Memorial Day. Michigan -Round-Up at U;36-a.m. irrBexterr Those attending have until April 24 to register with $5.50 to county treasurer Call 4263516 m^ Florence Lindeman. i.J' f^-i. v --* *m Mi>n vw ,,'iuai *& 'J&ft < > . K «•. 4,11 HOURS) 7444 Dexter.Ann Arbor Kd. •? >>. \ Mon.'Frl. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Dexter, Ml 48103 Please Notify U# RW, ^Ay ) In Advance of Any Change in Address ^--4a. x NEED A CAR OR TRUCK? Hove You Been Turned Down Elsewhere? t.r. • CREDIT PROBLEMS s OK Gotng Out of Business • NOCREDIT • OK • DIVORCE. i* OK "<$?%. h >. • BANKRUPTCY s OK YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT -v* is*» y& All You Need It: U\l 1. A Reasonable Down Payment 2. Ability To Make Timely Payment^ OVER 20 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 'V .V \ Call PattJ On Our M CREDIT Hot Line w*& mv (113) 475-1800 OR 475-8750 We will be FAST CRIDIT APPROVAL We sell dependable, affordable cart to people who want to establish or re-establish credit. Closed- '•• \r>v '1 It A>* all day Wednesday HONESTY • INTEGRITY • SATISFACTION DEBBIE OSBORNE of Chelsea -^J^V-*' MMWOAIfS OUHST received her master's degree in J ifW^A^ farther reducMhs guidance and counseling from 1 FORD Eastern Michigan University on April ^¾ ¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾ iMll| A ...iff '•• ' • ' "• ^Tf - 22. She has been teaching in the East r$**i9 MERCURY Jackson Public Schools for the last f^tK&S"* two years. She earned her (In Washtenaw Co. Since April 19, 1912) undergraduate degree in special 1.,¾¾ •• -. i'v • %i^n« will education from Marygrove College. v *c^>»( . /('tV'vtJ re-open Thursday r > i * i > •» Feeding with Flexibility j-v*"* V v \ •«- « i:»s ; Cl j#bjt- dMbJffc '^^CfrX OBr^* ^. ^EOJE^e^OJF Of OF-OK _ ^w .* ^-. -^. A ^ -, ^^^. x ^. Kent Dairy Supplements )7 , . frl yhct /g-t.f.V \«- -> < DESIGNED FOR TODAY'S DIFFERENT FEEDING SYSTEMS . I — rt^-^V^ • TMR's ^ Grind 4Mix • Top-dressed • Computer feeders • 40% Dairy"*— highest quality PNP* sources l* X ! t,^te^ ^OeliyX.TMhCal^6" --a(«w&rtn(fpwp N CI¾- R•u_J^'_j, •ly.^Lv'-^r.). .^jf1 > ,*>?i->*<-^- • 38% Dairy" - all natural proteins CHELSEA fM&..:> For research-proven, guaranteed dairy supplements see us nowl r4i\ ^-jjfv^r/ »'- t&V**'**'1 DIXTIRMILL ' >, » i. TK&m 3515 Central St., Dexter Guaranteed 426-4621 ••St30 Mon.-Frl. Thun. till 6:30. 8-4:00 Sat. * Protected Natural Protein— source of by-pass protein ^mmmmt MdM mm mm^tm ^^H^m^*^Mm*mmmmmm**mm*m*mm*mmm The Chetteo Stondord, Wednesday. April 25,1990 PARISHO & COMPANY \&flkit)/te Piottm.onal CUI| Space * Gard* High Efficiency Air Cleaner automatically reducei dirt, dust and allergy irritants. Spaceward is the *\ central air Barbara H. Royor cleaner. It traps pollen, spores, household dust, dirt, smoke and other air pollutants. Yet it's economical to own and operate, and warranted The best looking grandma (in Cholsea) for a lifetime. Call us today for more information. Soace-Gard Y.tiiirtXsiMSkW.JXUi fnmtbtmtimtotAffihntHamiiii&tn Birthday ALL SEASON , April 28thl CO. Low, -Moating, Air Conditioning 4 Custom Sheet Matot Fabrication Tho bott-looklng Grandpa (In Cholsoa) IIS W. Middle, Chelse* ^2-1^^4+^ j^jj^^^ • in >iii'i uri ki^a^a^ •£*• tMJMla>ni»ii >i MiiTfl in — - - in —.in - - - *p^^^p^^^^^^S^**^Be«eei»e»ejfeej I aW Oft V Fftif* Th* Chel>ec stqndgrd' Wednesday, April 2$, 1990 Slated Friday The Washtenaw County Bar COCI CHELSEA EYEGLASS Association will present its second an nual Law Day Fair in celebration o! Law Day USA on Friday, April 27. The Law Day Fair will be held at Ar- FAMILY VISION CARE borland Mall from10 a.m. until 8 p.m., with representatives, from many CONTACT LENSES area legal agencies on hand dispens- Professional Core at Reasonable Prices Uig information about their services. Among the participants are: Washtenaw County Consumer Service Dr.^Melson Edwards Optometrist Department, Ann Arbor Area Board of Realtors, Washtenaw County Frind or tne court, Ann Arbor League oT"~ 475-1122 Women Voters, Soundings Center for 136 W. Middle St., Chelsea (Next to Fire Hall) Women, the American Civil Liberties Union, Spear and Associates Realtors IIIH - and the Charles Reinhart Co. The Washtenaw County Bar Association is also offering 30-minute legal consultations to Washtenaw County residents at Arborland from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, April 27. Anyone who is interested in speaking with a volunteer attorney should call 996-3229 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, to make an advance appointment. No legal SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN ANGUS Association Ann Arbor, vice-president Standing, from left, are UweU documents will be prepared during recently elected new offlcen and directors. Seated, from Cummins of Alvordton, 0., Gaylord Kntzley of Morencl, the free consultation, but participants left, an Steve Ifaelen of Aim Arbor, secretary-treasurer; Dave Utchka of Grass Lake, Carl Lesser of Dexter, and will have an opportunity to discuss Henry Ragless of Jasper, president; and Herb Dluble of Paul Miller of Delta, 0. legal problems with the volunteer at torneys. The Law Day Fair and No Bills Day are held in connection with Law Day USA which is celebrated annually on May 1. This year's Law Day theme is "Generations of Justice." The 1990 theme focuses on promoting the legal Two Paths to Personal Enrichment. rights of children and the elderly. tmschwfytTMfltkUr ...*s,m 6-cyl. auto., p.s., p.b. Washtenaw Community College is offering credit-free Lifelong Education classes in the 2. 19S5 Chowowt Artro Vu ... .'5,995 Chelsea area. For information, please contact the WCC registration office at (313) 973-3616 Shipbuilding 6-cyl. auto., p.s., p.b., AM/FM radio or the Western Regional Center at (313) 475-5935. Contest and Display 3.19S5 Bilek Ropl .... .'$,49* Planned April 21-28 • INTRODUCING THE COMPUTER (WOS 555 056¾ Model ships from more than 20 6-cyl., auto, trans., air, cruise, tilt, full power Saturday, April 7 — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Fee: $35 categories will be featured during a 4. 1905 Cho* $-10 Motor 4*4. '6,995 This class is held at Chelsea High School! model shipbuilding contest and display to be held at the Dossin Great 6-cyl., auto..trans., air, Tohoe pkg., tilt wheel, • LISTENING SKILLS FOR PARENTS (FAD 600 056) Lakes Museum, April 21-28. sunroof AM/FM stereo cassette 4 Mondays, beginning Aprils—7-9 p.m.—Fee: $35 5. 1905 Cbwy CttebrHv 4-dr ...... '3,995 This class is held at WCC's Western Regional Center, Co-sponsored by the Detroit 134 W. Middle Street, Chelsea. Historical Department and the Great 4-cyl., auto, trans., p.s., p.b., AM/FM stereo Lakes Maritime Institute, the contest and display will include models of 6.1915 Fori Bronco, M Ska '5,995 The Wastern Regional CenterofTice hours are-from 5^p^rMoncfay through Thursday ships ranging—from -HHkyeawjld Auto, trans., V-8 engine, p.s., p.b., oifi-AM/FM-stefOo- and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on Friday. steamers to today's Great Lakes steel freighters and ore carriers. 7.1905 Ckwroloffctro work Von '4,995 * - A Contest awards will be given in 6-cyh* auto* p.s^ pj>^ cruise,, JJk,_AMZFJv\ stereo. ':.._ I several categories including best power-boat model, sailing and 8. Bitak Certify Carton 4-dr. '5,995 "work" ships, as well as best over-all model. 4-cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., cruise, tilt, AM/FM cassette and morel "We're expecting contestants from ¢. 10M BaHsk RWUn ....^,995 as far away as Ohio and Wisconsin," V-6, auto., p.s., p.b., air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cassette and morel Washtenaw Community College said John Polacsek, Detroit Historical Department Marine History curator 10.19** PofiHte 6000 4-dr '5,995 and curator of the Dossin. 4-cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., air, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo The Dossin Is a Detroit Historical 11190* Dttfi 'IS '5,495 Department institution and is located on Belle Isle at 100 Strand Ave. For #1540, V-6, auto., p.s., p.b., air, cruise, tilt further Information call 267-6440, 12. tadTWiorblrd...... '6,995 Monday through Friday, 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. * Turbo, air, sunroof, full power, 45,000 miles 13.1917 CW $-10 Motor 4*4 *9,995 About 75% of the water we use in Sport pkg., luggage rack, alum, wheels, V-6, p.s., p.b. our homes is used in the bathroom, 14.1987 CkwCafcriei Clink IS. '10,595 A REAL NICE CAR) 19,000 miles, V-8, p.s., p.b., and more IS. imTofrti S«|rtTirboCPC. .'12,900 5-spd, trans., leather trim, sunroof, power windows, seats, locks and morel 16.19i7MM50m'/tTo«noltUfe... .'1,995 Auto, trans., V-8 engine, p.s., p.b., air, cruise, fiberglass cap THANK YOU 17.19t7ClwvMOBIttor...... '7,495 V-6, 5-spd. trans., p.s., p.b., tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM cassette 18.19S9«4iCiH«oS«»roMO.. ...'9,995 V-6 auto, trans., p.s., p.b., air, tilt, cruise. 17,600 miles BRAUN&HELMER W. 1919 OMs OoHi 81. '13,900 V-6, p.s., p.b., air, cruise, tilt, p.w., p.i., AM/FM stereo 20.1919 Brfek^lq^ 4-cyl., auto., locks, air, cruise, tilt, 18,800 miles 21.1919 Poriioe Ortri Am 4-drr. »...«...... *»..* '1,995 4-cyl., auto, p.s., p.b., air, rear defogger, tilt wheel for your contribution 22.1909 Old* drift* tyromt ....'10, 13,500miles, auto., p.s., p.b., air, cruise, rear def., AM/FM stereo to the success of 23.1990 0« Mm 4-* ....,...^,995 Only 9,949 miles! Auto., air, AM/FM stereo, defogger 24.1990 Cliottolot Unlit Van '15,900 6-cyl. auto., p.s., p.b., cruise, tilt, air and morel CHELSEA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL'S 211990 OMiOoln St...... '17, Spring Celebration Benefit V-6, p.s., p.b., power windows, locks, much morel Auction and Gala 26. John Potation 27. Fred Mink iKptittirV&O 2t. Pave Dieting MIICK^LM^HIVMeUT-OlO 4- Spring Celebration Auction Committee • • • ""-' « Braun & Helmer Auction Service 665-9646 spas > K, > K^}i • ^, <• ,¾^. ,v ;^Yw, 'i <.<*'*!•« - • ^ J?.-**.or** MT«•*!•.«K I.M• **;;*•."> u 'V'"•" tfttf9KR%v Mtt-taiittu*...:-. - • • " v?T m^t^^m^^^mm^mmmammmmmmmmmmm^ tt^Mm ^^^^ MM iinatB^iHimmmB—mmmmmmmmm^tWHam 8 The Cheltoo Stondard, Wodnosday, April 25,1990 PROCLAMATION PROCLAMATION YotfrPe/fomwce WHEREAS, May 1st is Law Day U.S.A. in the United States of In Observance of America, and The pride ul a pMlc<>Monj| i«. WHEREAS, The United States of America has been the citadel of indi April 27 - May 6, 1990 rcfkvk'il in perturmjnee vidual liberty and a beacon of hope and opportunity for more than 200 years to many millions who have sought our shores, and, as SPEAR WHEREAS, the foundation of individual freedom and liberty is the ASSOCIATES^./* iwdrof the law that governs us, and, Lions White Cane Week t i A i tO«S INC STEVEN EASUDES WHEREAS, the Constitution of the United States of America, and the WHEREAS, there are 18,000 blind people in Michigan who are depen 475-9193 k IWBrodwtioo • UMUkn Bill of Rights, are the heart of that body of law, which guarantees us dent upon a White Cane or a Leader Dog; and many freedoms—including freedomo f religious beliefs, freedom to WHEREAS, Lions Clubs seek to acquaint the public with its obliga C. i I L-ir ftuife have and hold property inviolate, freedom of assembly, freedom of tions to those persons who are dependent upon a White Cane or speech, freedom of press, freedom of petition, and due process of the Leader Dog for their mobility, and to assure public recognition and mnmmmimmmizmm mmm&ma*&m& observance of the laws protecting p^r""1? I, fflOOR— DRAINS ronvti er MAIN LINES mechanical inc. STORM COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL SEWERS Plumbing SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired New Construction'& Repoir DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING—~ FREE ESTIMATES * RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS. Toilets • Sinks • Faucets • Garbage Disposals BOLLINGER SArOTATION SERVICE Water Heaters • Water Softeners • Hot Tubs • Whirlpools PHONI (313) 473-2097 EMERGENCY SERVICE LicensedMasterPlumber JASON ADAMS works on the finishing touches for his display on molds C JERRY PICKLESIMER SPRING for the annual Life Science Fair at Chelsea High school Monday evening. Science students created displays on a wide variety of subjects, which (313) 475*2380 CLEAN-UP were all available for public viewing In the media center Monday night. Bring your empty returnable Nab Escapists beverage bottles and cans to Polly's on Early Monday TwCassldy Lake Technical School -inmates were captured early Monday morning by Chelsea police just north of the village. SATURDAY, APRIL 28 According to Chelsea police, Alford Mehendez, serving 1-20 years on drug from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. charges, and Alen Francis Nutter, -Serving 2-10 years for breaking and entering, 4-7 years for his second at Support the tempted kidnapping, and 1-2 years for f resisting an officer, were reported missing at 10:48 p.m. Sunday. The pair was captured by Chelsea officer Norm Paton at 5:46 a.m. at CHELSEA M-52 and Clarks Lake Rd. Safety belts reduce the likelihood of MUSIC BOOSTERS fatal or serious injuries by 40 to5 5 per cent. (NHTSA, 1986) Iftl Come to Gee's —31L and Browse our There's something not so new NURSERY in the new Toro Wheel Horse line. 1 he Toro Wheel Horse 300-Series ••**- This Toro Wheel Horse 312-H fea e& Classic tractors have been an American tures hydrostatic drive with dynamic favorite for 30 years. braking, so there's no shifting, no JN You'll find a cast-iron engine, clutching. And every Toro Wheel Horse Pine Seedling cast-iron front axle, cast-iron wheel tractor is backed with a two-year con one with each purchase! hubs, and a cast-iron transaxle with sumer warranty to make it right at case-harderred^teefgears in every home. Visit us soon to see this rugged- while supplies last. model. The kind of components that tractor while the price is right. allow it to mow, bag, vacuum, haul, till, plow and even remove snow. And 'Does not * make it a classic. include OPEN 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally mowing deck, $3449 Visit The Area's Largest Pay Nothing Until the 4th of Julyl Vidilialia Onions Walk-Thru Nursery See participating dealer for details. Fruit Trees • Shade Trees Right at home. rJhSSl HOfSB. Spring Bulb» TORO tractors & Riding Mowers Garden Seedi ] Aftnnrnglift Roof Evergreens Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Budding Pussywillows Fertilizer Johnson's Flowering Forsythia IION. {Formerly Oambtot) Main St. Ph. Downtown QH * AIMtsr Hond.Dtpptd ICICMAM * Ofi'S BAKISY--l'roir| Baked Goods * Cholfoa HOWTO *iSm IXfiNDSO SHOPPING HOURS POP YOUR CONVlNttNCi 14928 Bunker Hill Rd., Stoekbridge (517) 769-6772 SUNDAY I MONDAY TUISDAY WIDNISDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY' Diroctloatt N. M<52 to North Territorial t«> M>JO* W. OPIN I OPEOPIN OPEOPINN OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN Wort* Territorial 8 MIIM to Bonk** Hill R«l. ^^^^_sgCjj3EL.J_ fl.«.*2 P.M. I •••.•• p.m. 8 f.m.-l p.m. t i.n.J p.m. lt.m.*S^»M» I •.».«• P.M. 0 fl»IW««SjMfi t >*»**rx 4 V Qty* (Eiplam &tunbarb Section 2 Cheisee, Michigan, Wednesday, April 25,1990 Rages 9-32 SKETCH OF PAVELUON, soon to be erected in Pierce structure will be 1,200 square feet in area with ornamental Park, was drawn by artist Tom Vandegrift. The six-sided roofing and concrete floor. Good Sign or Bad? THICK, GREEN GRASS Motivational Seminar NO TOXIC CHEMICALS Scrapped by Village A proposed motivational seminar PIERCE PARK PAVILION FUND gets off to a great white Dr. Fred van Reesema holds $1,500 check from the Now there 1$ a truly natural for village employees has been scrap start with $4,500 worth of checks. BUI Naffer, left, holds Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce. alternative to chemical lawn care ped for, well, lack of motivation. $3,000 donation from the Civic Foundation of Chelsea Village manager Robert Stalker BIO-THRIVE offers o «,fe, nontoxic . lawn care had proposed a seminar by a man he system that gives outstanding results because it works has heard speak before. The theme, like many similar seminars, was Pierce Park Pavilion WITH nature NOT AGAINST It. essentially how to get mnr» nut nt your life. We build a healthy soil, conditioned to grow gross, NOT Some village trustees questioned WEEDS! Absolutely NO herbicides or pesticides will be used. the need, or even desire by Please call (313) 663-2272 and ask for Suite 150 or write employees, for such a seminar. The Fund Hits 50% of Goal for mora Information or for a free lawn exam and quota. idea was discussed briefly for several weeks. The Pierce Park Pavilion holds the public donations and there is full con- Area Chamber of Commerce has And finally last week it died as promise of summer-long musical and fldence in a generous outcome, donated $1,500. Rotary has pledged BIO-THRIVE trustee Jack Myers said there was a dramatic entertainment, and this pro- But how about labor which can be $2,000 and the Chelsea Recreation general lack of interest. mise is soon to be fulfilled. the greatest cost of all? Not to worry. Council has earmarked $500. That's SAFEAND Materials for the -Structure, con- It is going to be given scot-free- 17,000 so far and the public campaign (313) 665.2272 ask for Suite 1S8 Give a sisting of roofing, lumber and floor- Members of the Chelsea Rod and Gun for the rest will be announced early in 101 N. Main, Suite 150-1 S3 ing, will cost $14,000. Already half that Club are donating their labor for the May. Ann Arbor, Ml 46104 Gift Subscription to sum has been given or promised to the carpentry. And if anyone wonders Not all of us are familiar with the The Chelsea Standard/ pavilion committee. The rest of the about their skills, just visit the word pavilion. Webster's Ninth Col cost of materials will come from covered porch of their clubhouse—a legiate Dictionary offers this defini pavilion in itself—which they built in tion, "a light, sometimes ornamental, structure in a garden, park, or place In addition, special professional of recreation that is used for enter skills and equipment are to be provid tainment or shelter." ed by local businesses, Chelsea Lumber Co., Heller Electric and The first workers to maintain a per Baseline Constructors. manent organization were- When the pavilion has been com Philadelphia cordwainers, formed in CHELSEA PHARMACY pletedand programming is under 1792, according to "Labor Firsts in way, audiences will throng to Pierce America," a U.S. Labor Department 1050 S. MAIN Park. Nearby parking will be made publication. The organization, whose 'My available by Chelsea Community name is unknown, was formed to < IN CHELSEA SHOPPING CENTER Hospital. maintain or improve wages by collec Planning for this project has been tive bargaining. The group lasted less going on for a year and now is the time than one year but reappeared in 1794 475-1188 r^ar for action. The Civic Foundation of as the Federal Society of Journeymen Chelsea has given $3,000. Chelsea m HOURS: MON.«SAT. 9-9; SUN. 10-5 B01 Cordwainers, which existed until 1806. OIMETAPP Free VASELINE | Dimetapp TABLETS 24>S, INTENSIVE CME tablets BLOOD PRESSURE UTENTABS 12¾ OR A HOUR RELIEF LOTION 10 OZ. EUXIR4 0Z. SCREENING • mm COWWIKW twnma-Kwuwowou anytime . 89 97 e •iic«»»timii> I YOUR 2 CHOICE •argil* of tfc« ACE WEEK! AQUA NET COW COMPRESS HAIRSPRAY tUH.HClO OIL OF OLAY 9 0Z. PftlUA 40Z. 99 NET 2 HAIRSPRAY 77 4 3" BANDAGE .99 Whk,V/vV.-W 0UYMILY 66 ASSORTED vsns^W^pvW^sl >fe4r • RF^V 2 V i i V 1 t \ •HmiHIIHt - FORMULAS— Ut ECONOMY x BENADRYL ARM&HAMMER •"•" '^—;•• ^3WWF BLOOD PRESSURE KIT #203 TOOTHPASTE 10Z. $3.19 t»1k*Ae£sv It's a new way to get your favorite A&W meal S0Z • ••••••••••• $1.77 behind the wheel! SPRAY 2 0Z. .$3.33 T00THP0WDER There's more than just convenience at our new drive«thru windows. There's delicious A&W 4 0Z ....$1.39 menu choices. Like 100% pure beef burgers - plump, juicy hot dogs — crispy french fries - CAUDRYL and smooth, ice cold A&W Root Beer ready to pick up -- FAST! LOTION If you haven't window shopped the new ; 4 DELUXE DIGITAL BLOOD A&W drive-thru, you'll be right in line with the 6 0Z. special offer below. PRESSURE KIT #278 $34.99 it Rediscover (A£W) We're reatly cookin' now. BAIN do S0LEIL CHILSIA A & W swiTANcttiiism 3%0L,tOMTAM0tAMI FREE DELIVERY 1555$. Main St. 0ELEI$ff43*0L,DlfP 24 HR. ON-CALL PHARMACIST wmmoamnot UPS SHIPPING CENTER OR TROPICAL DILUtt OH WESTERN UNION • FEDERAL EXPRESS •oz. f •"" "497"""""j Stum 1^ ~ fouir MONEY ORDERS ! CURLY HUES - ! Vrrmf I WITH ANY PURCHASE j 3 Ckwqm ' FREE CRUTCH RENTAL •tl I .. coupon expire* 5/31/90 | SUKtLOCft CJtEME %9f 1ft ttfh'f Oranp' I ^C*MA nwtHMiil coupon t»fcr«ort«fl«.r»Ho 1 A MEMBER OF CHELSEA AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. M^MHMMHiMMHMMM^MMMHiMHiHHHHMi fHf IK* , 0 • " • I I**^**^^^1 •OOJ wm 10 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 25, 1990 Let's Go Bulldogs! Dog Frosh Bulldogs Look Strong in Whip Panthers, Lose to Saline Chelsea freshman baseball team Three Saturday victories opened its season with a double- header loss to the Saline Hornets on Chelsea Bulldogs opened their against River Rouge. Monday, April 16,6-2 and 7-2. Southeastern Conference baseball In the first game, Chelsea scored 10 However, on Tuesday, April 17 the season last Thursday at Saline and runs in the first inning on their way to Bulldogs rebounded for a 224 win came away with a win and a tie for the a 15-0 win. over Stockbridge. afternoon. ' Craig Ferry's three-run homer into In the first Saline game, Ken Slane In other action last week, Chelsea the wind was the big blow in the first. started on the mound for Chelsea, swept River Rouge in a double-header Wingrove also doubled in the inning gave up five runs in the first but pitch on Saturday, followed by a single- and Emmert had two hits. Chelsea hit ed well from there on out, according game win over Manchester. safely 12 times. to coach Mike Bohlender. Senior Doug Wingrove tossed a Jake Rindle had three RBI and Jason Johnson and Steve Grau were three-hitter against Saline in the first Ferry had four. each 2-2 with a single and a double. game and the Bulldogs took home a Kyle Plank pitched a one-hitter. He Grau played well defensively at short M win. struck out four and walked two. stop, Bohlender said. "Doug turned in a solid perfor The second game also turned into a w^mm In the second game, Ed Waller got mance and really got stronger as the slugfest for the Bulldogs as they hand "Fuel the starting pitching assignment and game went on," said Chelsea coach ed sophomore pitcher Jake Rindle a vntl Grau relieved him. Wayne Welton. 12-1 win in his first varsity start. Sieve Dunham was 1-1, and Scott Saline scored first, in the bottom Chelsea scored three times in the Larson walked twice and scared a of the third inning on an error, a walk, first, once in the second, and four run. and a single. times in each the third and fourth in Tuesday's Stockbridge game However, the Bulldogs answered nings. featured a 24 performance by both with three runs in the top of the fourth A double by Quilter and single by Rod Cameron and J.D. Alford. Nick on a sacrifice by Kyle Plank, an RBI Jeremy Stephens highlighted the first Schumann was also 1-1. single by Brandon Murrell, and a inning. Colt White was the starting pitcher, bases-loaded walk to Jude Quilter. Emmert's double in the fourth and Mark Eder and Nick McCalla A wild pitch scored Wingrove in the keyed the four-run rally. In the fifth, each pitched in relief. fifth inning. In the sixth, Ben Hurst Rindle and Shawn Castleberry each Bohlender is assisted by Ritchie raced home when Quilter got caught tripled, Hurst doubled, and Adam Slater. in a rundown. Taylor singled —Chelsea had four hits for the game, Kindle allowed two hits and struck two by Murrell, a double by Kyle out three. Plank, and a single by Steve Emmert. "Jake's pitching was really the Junior Rob Clem pitched the second key,!' Welton said. game, struck out five and didn't allow "Also, we didn't have an error in a walk. However, the game was called either game." after seven innings due to darkness. Manchester, who played a double- "I thought both teams played well" header of their own, came to town late Air mail stamps were already in use Welton said. Saturday afternoon to meet Chelsea. in 1918. There were three denomi- Kyle Plank's two-out single in the IL was_considered a quas tiitfon»=^^c«tr^ and2T r sixth-inningscored the-tying-rtmr- -a— II ' m >- championship game of the Chelsea In cent. The pictures, not surprisingly, Wingrove had reached second on a BECKY ERSKINE runs her leg of the shiittle hurdles at last Saturday's were ail of airplanes. vitational, which was rained out. the Chelsea Invitational. single and a steal. previous week-end. The Hornets scored in the fourth on CRAIG FERRY takes a well- Down 7-6 in the sixth inning, largely a double, ground out, and an error. deserved trot around the bases Satur on some sloppy fielding, the Bulldogs On Saturday the Bulldogs played day after he hit a three-run homer scored seven runs in the sixth inning two five-inning mercy-rule games against River Rouge. and went on to win 134. Dogs Whip Hornets Twice Chelsea held an early 6-2 lead, but the Dutch scored two runs in each the Baseball, Softball Teams in fourth and fifth innings, and one time in the sixth to take the lead. Tivo Big Tournaments Saturday In the bottom of the sixth, Tucker As Softball Season Opens Steele's bases-loaded sacrifice tied Chelsea's varsity Softball and ing at 3 p.m., will be held at Weber the game. An error, singles by Kerry -baseball teams are involved in two Fields. — ~ — Plank and Murrell, and doubles by Scharme Petty tossed a no-hitter in ond inning before the Hornets walk Burg's run-scoring sacrifice bunt, an competitive tournaments this week The baseball team defends its title Hurst and Emmert broke the game the opener, and the Bulldogs rallied ed in two runs. error, and a run-scoring double by end. in the tournament that was called the open. —- for. flye runs in the efeth inning of the In (he third inning, a passed ball Carrie Fllntott • n' Saturday is the Chelsea Invitational second game to give Chelsea a sweep gave Chelsea their third run. . Thomson finished with three hits, Rawlings Tournament last year. At 9 Monday night the Bulldogs ran their Softball Tournament, beginning at 9 a.m. they'll play Ann Arbor Huron. of the Saline Hornets in their opening The Bulldog offense came to life in and Scharphorn and Bellus each had a.m. at Weber Fields, Beach Middle record to 7-0-1 with a sweep of Milan games of the season. the fourth and fifth innings as they two hits. Immediately afterward they'll take on the road. school, and Chelsea High school. on Whitmore Lake. The Bulldogs won the opener easily, scored four and five runs, respective In the second game, Musolf struggl There will be two divisions. Joining Wingrove pitched a three-hitter in 12-1, behind a 13-hit attack and Petty's ly. ed early on the mound and was reliev Chelsea in the gold division are Com- the first game and the Bulldogs of excellent pitching. In the fourth, a Colleen Scharphorn ed by Petty in the third. Petty pro stock. Holt, and Ypsilanti. In the blue fense was in high gear as Chelsea won "It was a great opening win against triple accounted for the first run. Bunt ceeded to shut down the Hornets for division are Gabriel Richard, Dexter, 12-1. one of the league favorites," said singles by Sarah Musolf and Kelly her second win as the Dogs secured a Jackson Northwest, and Stockbridge. The Bulldogs swiped 13 bases in 13 Chelsea coach Pat Clarke. Bell us set the table for Amy Thomson, 6-5 victory. Chelsea opens at the high school attempts, led by Quilter, Hurst and "We are young but the girls love to who tripled home two more runs. Chelsea fell behind 4-1 after fivein field against Comstock at 9. At 10:30 Wingrove with three each, and Kerry play the game." Thomson later scored on a wild pitch. nings as each team scored once in the the Bulldogs will play Holt at Weber 2. Plank with two. Petty, in Clarke's estimation, was In the fifth inning, Shawn Losey and first, but the Hornets scored three At noon they'll play Ypsilanti at When female elephants fight, it is Wingrove has not given up an earn "magnificent'' as she didn't walk a Heather Pulley each had a bunt single times in the third. Weber 1. said, they usually try to bite off each ed run this season. batter, struck out five, and was one and moved up on a passed ball. Scharp- However, a five-run outburst in the The semi-finals and finals, beginn* other's tail " Chelsea scored three times in the error away from a perfect game. horn's single scored two runs. Other sixth inning sealed the win. first, twice in the second and fourth in Chelsea loaded the bases in the sec keys to the inning included Christine (Continued on page 12) nings, twice in the fifth, and three times in the sixth. . Jeremy Stephens hit a three-run homer, the big blow of the night. Rob Clem picked up the victory in TOWER the second game as the Bulldogs held off a late Milan rally for a 5-4 win. MART Ferry's two-run double in the first gave the Dogs the lead. Hits by ATrt Stephens, Hurst, and Kerry Plank PARTY STORE scored two runs in the second. 528 N. Moin Ph. 475-9270 Kerry Plank's single knocked in the final run in the fifth; S.'tS-'AS* OPEN: ' Milan scored all their runs in the Monday-Thursday. . . .6 sixth. Pri. 6-10 '.Sot-Sun. 9-9 Kerry Plank was M on the day with five RBI. "We've got some tough games left, • Hot Sandwiches * Salads and Morel but we're in pretty good shape after winning on the road against two of the league's best teams," Welton said. PffPSf-COLA SPECIALS Chelsea is 34-1 in the SEC. •i -t The first state law establishing CO Labor Day as a holiday was in Oregon, 1887, according to "Labor Firsts in America," a U.S. Labor poc Department publication. Similar vi-iiHat *w-m m ^m p" legislation was passed in Colorado bottles •2.1ifl|# • 9U <**<"*" and New York later that year. with $1.00 purchase), or $2.49 without M, poc %m i A ,pkjs ixraiiTr 12-ox. cant ^^( O BJ ^p/ deposit OWer good through SYSTEMS plui SoloMnstolloc! 2 Ufrbotttot .M.»9dipotit Sorvtcod ivory Wodnosdoy oil V3 titer Pops! products oro.3SC Channel Master and iiravlaw Wo Also Sorvko $ 1 Coney Dogs Othor loodlnfl tronJt avary Saturday! VIOIO CIFMW DtCOOfftS 0offcidifi Kmotkwvrst SoM MM tewtted Italian A Poll** f ousago ' LOT'S TV »11M.MopfoM., Ann Arte* Hi. 7o»*01tt 0^mM4,MMft.S,t4 LAVKATi:&VENKAX,RT ... orto /irrfo rasfo Is of/ It fofcosf %JlfWr4taAv*A ^MA^ICFVQrAv AA^M*pPJwW* ^i^hJAaaaVaWwWfmmewW Coaafry tWifc Igog daffy The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 25, 1990 11 BOWL IMG Girl Runners Take Third Place Sunday Nite Come Ons Leisure Time League In Chelsea Invitational Meet FfaalStaadtapaaofAprfla Standings as of April 19 Chelsea Preps League Chelsea Bulldog girls track team w L Standings as of April 21 Waterlo« . o Aae. s 83 43 W L took third place in the 15th annual TheSoortaFour 7» 47 Alley Kats 82 50 W Li Chelsea Relays, last Saturday, April TtoBUafita 78 81 £H»^fBellBS ,.74½ 57½ Electric Youth ... .148 62 C*V 73½ m MftyFiftiea 72 60 21. Misfits. ...69½ 62½ Cobra Strikers 142 68 BottomaUp 73 S3 Late Ones .69 63 Clutaes 128 82 Hillsdale won two field events and Nlc's*Roae'a 71 66 Sweet Rollers 67½ 64½ Bollinger Sanitation. 126½ 83½ the shuttle hurdles, the first race of • Sixty Ntoen 67 69 Shud-C*Bens ei 71 McCafla Feeds 123 87 Soldi ..66 61 Oldies But doodles 59 73 Bulldogs 112 99 the day, to build a quick lead and was Neighbors 64 62 Stars 4 Strikes.... 56 76 TheNoGoods 107 103 never headed as they won the meet WbatcfaamaeaUita w ..-:.64 63 Chatter Boxes ,49½ 63½.Chelse a Bowlers 106 106 with 54 points. Jackson Northwest LuckyPouri...... 1 63½ 63½ 800 series: E. Heller, 613; K. Strock, 516; P. Saturday Kruiaera 92½ 117½ ProcforRadng 63 63- Weigang, 504. Wolverines 74½ 135½ was close all day to the lead and Four Poor Bowlers 63 64 400 and over series: M. Nadeau, 428; C. Hoff Friendships 16½ 186½ finished second with 51. Chelsea and '-tfttaftani 64 72 man, 498; M. Kotander, 476; R. Homing, 460; J. TeamNo.12 0 210 fear«UeYourStriiu» '.'.0 77 Lusiler, 416; L. Porter, 414; J. Cavender, 457: M. Boys, games over 100: B. Ronton, 159; B. Culver, Dexter battled to the last relay for Gutter Balls 46 78 BlrUea, 45»; B. Parish, 468; Julie Kuhl, 469; Judy 136; E. McCalla, 121; S. Nelson, 119; M. Mtlaao, third with the Bulldogs coming out Bollinger Sanitation 46 60 KnnL 443; E. Swanson, 407; Julie Kuhl, 433; Judy 115; R. Lafferty, 114; V. Pitts, 114; S. Thiel, 113; A. TheDfijera... 36 88 KuhL 433; P. McVlttie, 498; K. Haywood, 417; V. Sweet, 112; J. Fletcher, 112; K. Bollin^r, 111; M. ahead 44 to 40. Saline finished fifth in Woman, 160 games and over: J. Oouae, 173,164; Wheaton, 474; P. McVlttie, 444; R. Rudd, 402; A. Turtle, 100. the 14-team field. B. Ahraa, 17»; K. Stack, 163,167, UO; B. Houk, Thayer, 406; E. Wlnstead, 432; S. Friday, 465; K. Boys, series over 300: B. Renton, 351: 11. Culver, 187; E. Layher, 162,1M: M. Vanonnan. 181,169; J. Cross, 414; C. Collins, 462. 326; S. Thiel, 325; M. Milazzo, 316; S. >.< laon, 311. Rosentreter. 1MV««; S. Nicola, 16M69; S, Wall, 140 and over games: M. Nadeau, J57,143; P. Girls, games over 100: K. Lynch, 1ft* E. Baird, The Bulldogs scored in all of the 177; 0. KUok, lBliltti B. Bauer, 1», 169,1»; 0. We£aif, 166, 1627176; C Hoffman, 171,150,177; 158; H. GreenLeaf, 143; K. Morse, 12a d. Nimke, field events* which are based on total Clark, 173. M. Kolander, 161,153,162; T. Hunn, 143: R. Horn- 113; T. Richardson, 113; C. Tidwe.i, 108; E. Woman, 460 aeries and over: J. Oouae, 476; K. big, 146, 166, 148; 15. Heller, 164, 178, 171; J. Kellman, 106. performance of two entrants. Leisa Strock, 480; M. Vanorman, 484: E. Uvber, 463; S. busier, 169; L Porter, 142,149: J. Cavender, 144, Girls, series over 300: K. Lynch, 413; E. Baird, Schiller and Jessica Holton finished Nicola, 47»; S. Walt, «1~D. RUnk, 4». 168,157; M. Birtlea, 159,157; M. town*, UO; J. Van 387; K. Morse, 345; H. GreenLeaf, 320; C. Tidwell, afan, 178 games and over: C. Clouae, 300; S. Meer, 140: B. Parish, 158,167,145; E. Swanson, 310. sixth in the long jump but were only Strock, 196; BYCtlkms, 331; K. Vanorman, 196,189, 148,189; Julie Kuhl, 187,157,146,140,165; Judy Boys-star of the week: B. Renton, 66 pins over two inches out of fourth with their 190; T. Portoer, 183; J. KUsk, 198; J. Preston, 310, KuhL 148,144,147. U0, til; p\ McVlttie, 175,18»; average for series. 3 186; R. Riddle, 193,303; M Dault, 180,303; M. Fou K. Haywood, 164; V. Wheaton, 176, 145, 153; C. Girls star of the week: E. Kellman, 72 pins over total of 27'3 /4". Jeanene Rossi and ty. 177,17«; B. CeaaelL 202. 1 Fischer, 147; P. McVlttie, 163,166; K. Strock, 177, average for series. Erika Boughton took fourth in the Men, 600 series and over: B. Calkins, 828; K. 175, 164; R. Rudd, 153; A. Thayer, 140. 155; E Vanorman, 674; J. Preston, 869; R. Riddle, 617; M. Wlnstead, 166,148; S. Friday, lfl, 158; K. Cross, Chelsea Junior Major League high jump, and Marti Daggett and Tif Dault, 621 ;M. Fouty, 513. 166; C. Collins, 144,150,168. ' Standings as of April 21 fany Moore finished sixth in the shot W L put, but came back with season's The Nothings 152 56 Split Weekenders League Tri-City Mixed League BadBoys 133 75 bests from each to finish second in the StatdaajsMofAprOtf Standings as of April 26 LandaletMfg 133 77 discus by less than a foot with a total W L W L First of America 127 63 of 183'10". MAM's 83½ 36½ Century Dodge.... 149 89 Wicked RoUers 124 86 Jobil 81 38 3-D 148½ 89½ Team No. 8.... 107 103 Farmerdsts 73 46 Gemini ....144 " 94 The Lemon Heads.- 100 110 On the track, the intermediate Sweet Things 70 49 Chelsea Lanes 138 100 Casual Sports 99 HI medley of Lauren Sparaco, Jessica Dire StrikeT 66 64 Chelsea Telecom 136½ 101½ Homeboy's.. T« 112 Kahunas 64 66 Alkens 132 106 Fighting Irish 95 115 Holton, Christine Mignano and PourWs 61 68 Dexter Party Store 131 107 B.A.D. Incorporated 67 143 Carmen Smith took a fourth. Sparetimers 60 69 Zoa's -....121 117 Lane Warriors 55 155 M'ers 86 60 M4M*s m 117 Team No. 13 28 154 The distance medley of Vicki Easy Rollers -. 68 61 Team No. 14 .....;.- :v!4 168 Bullock, Leisa Schiller, Joni Thrush HAO'S.. .114 124 Male, games over 130: B. Hansen, 202; C. White, RedCarpetXeim 86½ 63½ Guys A Dolls no 1228 201; E. GreenLeaf, 190; D. Schaffer, 175; P. Lynch, and Lisa Monti took a third place ClarkBar 66 64 Hansen's Ski-Doo 104½ 133½ 173; K. Judson, 171; J. Robinson, 169; D. Allen, 169; medal. Bullock ran her season's best, Renegades 46 71 DAEEnterprise ...... 104½ 133½ P. Urbanek, 156; J. Lucas, 153; J, Garrigus, 137; F. BabySplttitHeadpln. 44 76 Blind .3 235 Lopez, 136; J. Butzky, 136; J. Taliman, 134; D. leading off with a 2:39.6 800 arid Monti Pin Heads ,...41 71 Women, games ISO and over: T. Seidenstucker, anchored with a 5.351600. . Lakers 38 84 174, 166, 158; M. Rust. 164; 1.. qipgan, 1M; n Male, series over M: C. White. 5W; K. 193; U. ITfcnSiwUgl; M, PriSSe,177; R. Ederl SChfteldef, 158,159,157; M. Biggs, UOjei; >o£ GreenLeaf, 516; B. Hansen, 505; D. Allen, 453; X. 177; R. Wurster, 173. fer, 160,160; L. Marin, 151,161; T. Boyer, 189,202; Judson, 447; P. Lynch, 431; P. Urbanek, 423; J. Anne Steffenson, Sara Brosnan, Male Ugh aeries: H. Pearson, 648; ft Eder, 483; T. Ritchie, 169,171; N. Rosentreter, 169,161; J. Robinson, 415; J. Lucas, 398. Vicki Bullock and Monti were second K Marks, 463; M. Cook, 460; M. Frinkle, 460; M. Schulte, 160, 153; S. Vamey, 154, 160, 165; M. Female, games over 130: C. Vargo, 136. to Milan in the 3200. Brosnan ran a Leidner, 465. Scherdt, 153. Male star of the week: D. Allen, 102 pins over Female high games: P. Leidner, 213; J. Brier, Women, series 450 and over: T. Seidenstucker, average for series, fine 2:40 leg, Sainton said. The sprint LISA MONTI takes the band-off from Sara Brosnan to start the final leg 204». P. DeLano, 176; O. Bataakis, 170; S. Barker, 496; D. Schneider, 474; M. Biggs, 456; C. Stoffer, Female star of the week: A. Hinshaw, 82 pins medley of Schiller, Monica Hansen, of the 3200 relay last Saturday at the Chelsea Invitational. 168; T. Lossy, 164. 496; T. Boyer, 512; T. Ritchie, 486; N, Rosentreter, over avers ?e for series. Female high series: J. Brier, 606; P. Leidner, 479. Charity Allen and Steffenson had ex 488: S. Barker, 487; T. Ball, 496; T. Loaey, 463; J. Men, games 175 and over: D. Stiies, 164,207; L. cellent baton passes to take the sec Hamer,46l. Sauers, 187,179; T. Livingston, 176,253; G. Biggs, Senior Fun Time League 180; B; Mann, 177; W. Upinskl, 177,183;TR. Huff; ond place medals behind Dexter. 186; M. Ritchie, 189; A. Rosentreter, 226; T. Miller, Standings as of April U —The final race of the day had ^afeTWadav Wrier 18^^ w 1^ "Chelsea holding a slim two-point edge TENTi-i Tamey, 179,178,179. GKS „,,,....;,,, 86 47. • AWNING CO. Chetoea Bantams League Men, series 473 and over: D. Stiles, 507; L. Ten Pins 77 55 over Dexter, The Bulldogs 1600 relay Suudtags as tt April 21 Sauers, 514; T. Livingston, 586; K, Schneider, 484; Marie's Gang 77 55 of Allen, Monti, Holton and Steffenson W L a Chedester, 469; G. Biggs, 486; B. Mann, 496; W. Jolly Trio 71¼ 60½ Monsters 98½ 81½ Upinskl, SOB; M. Ritchie, 496; A. Rosentreter, 549; Dottle k Fellows 70½ 61½ finished second with a 4:22.4 as Stef Crash Landing 63½ 68½ A. Stump, 480; T. Schulze, 492; T. Wade, 558; P. Strikers :...68½ 63½ fenson held off a fine anchor leg by Party Tents, Canopies, Tables & Krasy Kritters 80 70 Fletcher, Sr„ 507; B Vamey, 536. Gochanours k Jeanne 66 66 'Batman and Robin 63 »7 Grateful Few ..64½ 67½ Dexter's Val Muck with a 1:03.4 400. The Nerds 66 95 Go Getters 62½ 69½ "I was pleased with our perform Chairs for Your Picnic, The Strikers 86 96 Green Ones 60½ 71½ Male, games over 50: M. Hicks, 95; J. Tirb, 92; Rolling Pin League TwoS'siK 59 73 ances" said Bulldog coach Bill BainL Backyard BBQ, Office Outings B. Sayers, 88; D. Price, 64; B. Hicks, 82; M. Vargo, Steading* as of April 17 CBM 56 76 ton. 80; K. Welner, 78; I Roberto, 77; J. Stetson, 76; S. All Bad Luck 56 76 "We had a lot of people run good Latferty,70;M.MUazso,64. Grinders 90 42 Splitters 51 81 61/ S. Ashley • Ann Arbor • 665-9126 Male, series over 100; D. Price, 166; M. Hicks, Tea Cups 71½ 60½ Men, high series: F. Dillon, 498; G. Beeman, 476; races." 169; J. Tirb, 163; B. Sayers, 163; J. Stetson, 160; J. Lollipop* 71 81 E. Curry, 454. Roberts, 148; M. Vargo. 141; B. Hicks, 137; & Laf> KookleiCutters 63½ 68½ Men, high games: F. Dillon, 176, 166, 158; W. ferty, 193; K. Welner, 128: M. Mila&o, 116. Pots «2 70 Gochanour, 171,156; H. Schauer, 170; B. Nicholas, Female, games over 60: A. McConeghy, 74; S, Beaters 61½ 70.½ 167; E. Curry, 152, 166; G. Beeman, 162, 167; J. Miller, 73. CoffeeCups 61½ 70½Stoffer , 181; C. Lents, 157; A. Wahr, 156. Female, aeries over 100: A. McConeghy, 141; S. Blenders .61 71 Women, high series: M. Nicholas, 432; D. Miller. Ml. Sugar Bowls 60 72 Brooks, 423; 1. Parsons, 419; B. Dyer, 419; I. %ft Male star of the week: J. Tirb, 66 pins over HappyCookers *68 74 Mayr, 402; G. Creason, 400. avenge for series. 500 series: E. Wlnstead, 623; B. Parish, 501. women, high games: B. Dyer. 191,131: L. Par* Female star of the wielti A. McConeghy, 15 pins 400 series: G. Clark, 480; P. Weigang, 425; P. son, 180; M. Nicholas, 132,134,166:6. Brooks, 154, over average for series. .Borders, 404; M, Rib, 403; B. Wolfgang, 477; B. 157; D. Lents, 161; A. Gochanour. 147; I. Mayr, 141, Heist, 449; A. Grau, 410; R. Steele, 406; R. Nelson, 143; G. Creason, 134, 142; G. KUnk, 136, 135; L. 487; K. Strock, 466; J. Kuhl, 431; S. Blumensuer, Pomorski, 134; V. May, 131,.130. V 479; P. Harook, 477; M. Henna, 442; J. Edick, 430; Splits: G. Klink, 5-10; H. Schauer, 54; L, Parson, Junior House League C. Stoffer, 436; L. Porter, 426; 1. Fouty, 41»; S. 5-10: D. Brooks, 3, 6, 10; G. Creason, 3, 10; B. Paul ttaadtags as of April 1» Ringe, 410. Nicholas, 5,7, W L 200 games: K. Strock, 212; E. Wlnstead, 200. Print Shop 70 43 140 games: P. Borders, 149; P. Weigang, 146, C'hviseu Lanes Mixed League Murphy's Barbershop 70 43 143; M. Rite, 150; G. Clark, 187, 173; B. Van PONTOON SALE Standings as of April 29 AaaocWadDnrwallT. 68 44 Gorder, 160; R. Steele, 157; B. Halst, 159,157; B. Little WackExcavating ...83 49 Wolfgang, 177,170; E. Swanson, 150; E. Wlnstead, W L Wolverine 81 61 174. 149; J. Kuhl, 148, 146; L, Wacker, 142; R. Los Amigos 149 96 Janet « «1 »1 Nelson, 173,167,147; S. Blumenauer, 170,166,143; WUdFour '. 146 99 Chelsea Lues 61 81 J. Edick, 148,143; M. Hanna, 160,150; B. Parish, Chestnuts 131 114 1990 CREST PONTOONS J-DSalesAServlce M 68 161,177,143; P. Harook, 171,163,143; L. Porter, Lakers. 131 in Vogel's Party Store ...., 54 68. 158,152; J. Cavender, 152; I. Fouty, 157, Ml; C. Howlett Hardware..: 127 118 Chelsea Woodshed ,.... 63 60 Stoffer, 176,147; K. Weinberg, 140; S, Ringe, 144, Four Spares 120 125 Jiffy Mix 80 63 141; P. Wurster, 140. Pinstompers 117 128 AT PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE! Mark IV Lounge SO 63 Dual Painting HI 134 Smith's Service 49 63 TenPiners. ...109 136 Village Motors , 48 87 Women, 425 series and over: L. Martin, 426; B. Belser Builders 44 68 Using a broom, not a hose, to clean Kaiser, 484; J. Schulse, 427; K. Monaghan, 452; B. /' it ,<• stiyx ^ '-^Sl Buss, 458; M. Bredernits, 433; M. Glpson, 474; T. WasfatenawEngtneering 44 68 driveways, sidewalks, and steps A fad. high games: rVZalorski, 364; R, Haynes, Boyer, 449. ,^11^ W,M 331; J. HayneeVaJ; M. Smith, 330; J. Anderson, saves hundreds of gallons of .water. Men, 475 series and over: B. Martin, 548; F. X14;M, Frinkle, 21J. The average American family gen* Boyer, 481; R, Zatorskl, 522; T. Schulze, 561; B. Ind. hlghseries: J. Haynes, 68; R, Whitlock, AkBX8,-492; G. Boyer, 508; T. Livingston, 534. 61S; R. ZatorsM, 808; E. GreenLeaf, 698; J. Ander erates 1,200 pounds of organic gar Women. ISO games and over: L. Martin, 151; B. son, 572; R. Haynes, 671. bage every year. Kaiser, 159,154,171; J. Schulze, 159; P. Dascola, 165; K. Monaghan,; 170; B, Buss, 155, 157; J, "SehrauaeriM; D. Clark, 157; M. Bredernitz, 15!; M. Glpson, 199,158; T. Boyer, 155. Men, 175 games and over: B. Martin, 180,185; F. Boyer, 202; R. Zatorskl, 196; D. Dascola, 181; N. Oiftln, 182; T. Schulze, 215,1S6; J. Richmond, 181; * Need Practice? * B. Akers, 179; G. Boyer, 191,178; T. Livingston, Just a night out? 179,178,17». 3K * Chelsea Suburban League Looking for exercise Skfun? Standings as of Aprfl 18 W L Chelsea Milling ...: 137 101 After Hours Lock Service 134 104 * D*E Enterprises 132 106 Join Chelsea Pharmacy 130 108 * Belser Builders 122 116 a spring and summer session FlowBsy .119 119 Casual Sports 116 122 Ann Arbor Centerless 109 129 at BigBoy 109 129 TowerMart 109 129 * D.D. Defeating 108 U0 Chelsea Lanes Chelsea Lanes 104 134 CREST MARINER » Games of 165 and over: L, Leonard, 180; K and *> Ellsworth, 172,207,188; T. Bush, 172; E. Pastor, 8x16 deck • rear seating • captain's seat • lights JIT * 15», 165; B. Parish, 170; B; Moon, 189; M. Biggs. canopy top • delux marine carpet • heavy duty aluminum pontoons 165,181; ft Kerrst 231; P. Harook, 189; F. Ferry, 193, 155; B. Loucks, 169; TTBuku, 160. 193; C. 35 h.p. engine • battery • gas tank ~^ Open Bowl Thompson, 202,168,159; S. Wttkle, 161; J. Guen- tber, 185, 167, 158; M. Bettyga, 168, 205; S. t * Jankovlc, 162; W. Gentler, ltt, 183; G. William * son, 168,170; D. Keeter, 182; DTClark, 187; D, Col Free lins, 171; K. Walker, 162; S. Wak 168; M.A'Wal2, 181,196; L. Summers, 150,1607p. Schub, 170; K. until July 20 Correll, 17»; J. Schulte, 158,161,187; D. Fouty, 162; M. Larder, 164; T. Saarlnen, 170,159; K. Bauer, 180; K. PowersLl«, 166. * Series of 465 and over: 2L Ellsworth, 547; M. Summer Sessions Biggs, 483; K. Herrtt, 48»; F. Ferry, 499; i. Buku, 4S67C, Tbconason, 529; J. Guenther, 498; M. start the week of May_ 14 =aV= _|^WyM1510jW,9«rr^.H3^G.WilliJ«*3^469;- •Ht> M.A. Wai, 522: J. Schulte, 4«; T. Saarlnen, 468; * MONDAY Men's League (3 per team) K. Bauer, 467; K. Powers, AK, * WEDNESDAY. Ladles League (3 per team) * » THURSDAY. Mixed Doubles (2 per team) > + Many colors and models to select fromt! * FRIDAY Youth League (2 per team) Sale end* 5-6*90 » » ASK US ABOUT flXCO RAT* FINANCING!!1, * » * Call * if * * 4» * v* A * Young's CHELSEA LANES Mufllo from the 40's-90's ItHlTOWM » • COUNTRY • ROCK 475-8141 * • BIO BaUP a More! Marina * for more Information Specializing inSO's* 60's AWc "25 Yoan of Dependable Service" * New Summer hours begin * Elvis impersonations 314*0 Kaiser Rd., Oregery * and ^ » May 13th! Songs performed live! » u » SPIN 7 DAY! 9A.M..s»i£ Let the good times roll!" * CftU 47S-X966 ? ********************* Jerry Martell mm ii. i «.. mm*.i T^P—^^ wppivmi oje* mm* 12 The Chelsea Stondord, Wednesday, April 25,1990 Softball Wins Bulldog Girls Trample Stockbridge, (Continued from page ten) In the fifth, Bellus singled and Beat Saline In First Track Meets Thomson executed a sacrifice bunt. After walks to Flintoft and Petty load Chelsea Bulldog girls track team then tookth e 1600 in 5:37.3" and round on the 1600. Buliock added a second in ed the bases, a Losey single scored opened its season last week with dual ed off her day winning the 3200 in 12:08 the 800 run. one run, a walk to Leah Hadley meet wins over Stockbridge and to set a freshman record in that race. Another Bulldog who had an brought home the second, Scharp- Saline. Steffenson contributed legs on the outstanding day was Hansen. Hansen, horn's infield single scored two runs, The Bulldogs endured the cold Tues 800 and 1600 relays and won the 400 a freshman, was third in the 100 and Scharphorn scored on an over- day, April 27, to top Stockbridge with a fine time of 1:03.7. hurdles and led most of the race in the throw on Burg's bunt single. 103-25, winning all but three events Moore placed in four events, run 300 hurdles before being edged by Although Musolf had problems in with sweeps in both hurdle races and ning on the 800 and 1600 relays and Allen. Hansen was clocked in :52.7. her first varsity start ever, she had the 400,800 and 1600 runs. taking second id the shot and third in Other scorers were Marti Daggett, several key defensive plays. She in Charity Allen won the 100 hurdles in the discus with career best throws in second in the discus, Rossi, second in itiated a double play in the fifth, made :17.1 and the 300 hurdles in :54.9, with each. Also contributing legs on the the high jump, Joni Thrush third in a running catch behind first base in Monica Hansen second and Becky Er- winning relay teams were Lauren the 1600, Brosnan, third in the 800, the seventh, and robbed a Hornet of a skine third in each. Allen also led off Sparaco, VicW Bullock and Carmen Laura Paton, third in the 200, and Val the winning 800 relay. Smith on the 3200 and Jessica Helton Bullock, third in the 3200. single in the seventh inning for the sec Anne Steffenson took the 400 in ond out. 1:05.9 and ran on the 800 relay. "This was a key win for us," Clarke Leisa Schiller contributed first in said. the long jump and 200 and a leg in the "Our young team was down by 800 relay. Tiffany Moore won the shot three runs and rallied to beat a put with a career best of 29'2" and ran veteran Saline team on their home on the 800 relay. Moore also notched a ATTENTION field. We will improve as the season second in the 400 in her first time ever progresses, but this was a nice start." in that event In action Monday night, the Lisa Monti and Vicki Bullock team John Deere Customers Bulldogs swept Milan in a double- ed with Carmen Smith and Lauren header to remain undefeated. Sparaco to take the 3200 relay. Monti Petty ran her record in the first then led a sweep in the 1600 with a We will gladly serve all your game to 3-0 with a one-hit, 11-0 time of 5:51.7 and Bullock paced a shutout. 1-24 finish in the 800 with a winning Parts, Service & Tire Needs Chelsea led 3-0 after two innings. A S&^&r&sse*^ Zc+bL&&X?£>* ^ time of 2:45.6. passed ball scored the first run in the JAKE RINDLE got bis first varsity start last Saturday and picked up a Other winners for Chelsea were Wm off0r plekup & d^llvmry first, and Christine Burg and Musolf victory for the Bulldogs in the second game against River Rouge. Jeanene Rossi who won a jump-off to each had an RBI bunt single in the take the high jump, Val Bullock in the second. 3200 run and the 1600 relay of Sara Grots Equipmetit/folAanplire, he. The Bulldogs broke the game open Brosnan, Jessica Hblton, Christine in the fourth inning with eight runs. Boys Track Team Mignano and Erika Boughton. MIS W. Mlckigat«««., Sox 3! Musolf hit a three-run double, Thom • • • son rapped a two-run single and Flin On Thursday, April 19, the Bulldogs wtMMf MKkfpM 48I/O toft hit a run-scoring double to key the opened their Southeastern Conference Phono 769-7766 inning. Drops Two Meets season by defeating Saline 76-52 in Musolf was 34 with four RBI, and Chelsea Bulldog boys track team Erich Hammer placed second in the what coaches Bill Bainton and Bert Burg was 3-4. suffered two lopsided losses in their 400 run in :57.37. Kruse figured to be a close meet. OOODftEAR "We played a fairly solid game," first dual meets of the season against Chelsea lost the Saline meet, 91-44, "It was one of those meets where Clarke said *— Stockbridge and Saline. -although again there were some good everything went our way and we had a Scharphorn got her first start of the On Tuesday, April 17 the Bulldogs individual efforts. little more depth than they did" said year on the mound in the second game were beaten by Stockbridge Panthers, The Bulldogs won five events and Bainton. and surrendered one earned run as 102-34, although there were some good were strong in the field events. "Plus Charity Allen made a major HAHOWARE the Bulldogs won M.' individual Chelsea performances. Terpstra and Beeman were 1-2 in contribution." Scharphorn struck out five of the The Bulldogs won four events, the the shot put at 447" and 44'8". Allen opened the meet with a win in last six batters to face her and finish shot put, the discus, the 300 hurdles, Beeman won the discus in 141'9". the 100 hurdles, came back to take the ACC ed with seven strikeouts. and the 800 run. Jon Royce took the high jump at . 100 dash, then led off the 800 relay. She Chelsea jumped out on top with a Chelsea swept the shot as Mike 5'6" and won the long jump in 19 W. came back later to overtake team BUILD YOUROWN JIOCK WITH ACQ'S... three-run second inning, aided by four Terpstra won with a throw pf 45T' The only win in the running events mateMonica Hansen to win the 300 walks and four passed bate and Lucky Beeman was second at came in the 400 relay where Hans hurdles in :52.4 time. Milan tied the game in the fourth. 44'10". Kemnitz, Mike Reese, Martin Cheng, Schiller and Monti also had big days Musolfs sacrifice bunt in the fifth Beeman took the discus at 138*2". and Brett Salamin recorded a :49.7. for the Bulldogs. Schiller had a hand BOAT DOCK PARTS scored the go-ahead run. Chelsea add Brian Andress-winning time in the Joe Blough was Just a second off the in four firsts, taking the long jump COMPONENTS AVAILABLE: "Turn your lakefront ed four in the sixth, highlighted by 300 hurdles was :50.00 and his winning pace in the 800 run at 2:13.2. and 200 and running legs on the win RBI bunt singles by Losey and Pulley. margin was more than two seconds. - —"-We're starting to compete a little ning 800 and 1600 relay teams. • Posh, 3-12 Ft. • Augers property into a Happy "We still need to improve our posi Holden Harris took the 800 in better and that's a good sign," said "Four firsts is about the ultimate • Cross Arms • Ladders Summer Retreat" ~ tion in bunting and our sacrifice bunt 2:11.22. Chelsea coach Dave Meyer. for a runner, and we had two people -•-Bottom Motes • Bumpers ing," Clarke said. get them on the same day, "Bainton • Stringers Clamps The Bulldogs are 44. said. • Mud Augers JV Softball Team Wins, "It's quite an accomplishment for them." Golf Team Sees Sweeps Saline in Openers Monti led off the winning 3200 relay, Tough Competition Chelsea Bulldog junior varsity soft- and gave up six hits. She also struck Young Wrestlers Chelsea Bulldog golf team opened ball team won its first two games of out the final batter of the game with EASY TO INSTALL its season against two of the toughest the season last week with a double- the tying run at third base. . Place at Regionals teams in the state and lost both mat* header sweep of Saline at home on Chelsea's 13-hjt attack started in the AND MAINTENANCE FREE! ches. Thursday. first inning as Hurst, Petty and Bobo Several young Chelsea club On Thursday, April 12, Chelsea lost In the opener, Jennifer Petty struck singled, and Knutsen tripled. Petty, wrestlers placed at the Regional DOCK SECTIONS • ALL SIZIS- to Saline, 209-255. out 13 and gave up five hits as the Bobo, and Knutsen each had an RBI. Tournament last Saturday at Portage Bulldogs took an 8-1 win. In the second inning, two errors and Central. Aluminum, Redwood and WoJmaniz- Barb Scriven led the Bulldogs with. - "It was a good first outing for us," a wild pitch, plus a double by Knutsen They'll go on to compete at the state ed and at ACQ Everyday Low Prices! a 55. Other Chelsea scores include said Chelsea coach Ken Sullins. and singles by Hurst, Petty, and Bobo tournament at East Kentwood. Melissa Johnson 60, Nicole Pontz 66, "Petty pitched a solid game after a scored four more runs. Ben Vogel took sixth in the eight- Sarah DeVlne 74, and Jennifer Payne and-under group. shaky start. Plus, we had only one Chelsea scored twice inThe "fourth Moil«rCoid 84. In the 11-12 age group, Sam Chotg* \\\ strikeout and ran the bases well." on singles by Cross and Sandy Morseau was first, Cameron Farmer On Wednesday, April 18, Chelsea -Saline scored their only run in the Schmid. was second, and Brent Young and lost to the defending state champions, first inning to take the early lead. "I saw some good things on defense, Jeremy Feldkamp were each third. Jackson Lumen Christ!, 186-243. However, Chelsea tied in the second and offensivelyr we had a lot of fun," BROOKLYN - 412 S. Main Street Ph; 592-8924 and scored six times in the third. Sullins said. In the 13-14 age group, John Bobo Scriven again led Chelsea with a 50. Liz Sager's bunt in the second was first, Tim Wescott took second, CHELSEA - 1103 S. Main At M-52 Ph: 475-0250 Other Chelsea scores included scored Petty, who had doubled. and Dan Alber was third. Johnson 58, Pontz 63, DeVlne 72, In the third, a walk to Danielle Christine McLaughlin 82, and Payne Taylor, singles by Theresa Hurst, Kel ly Cross, Petty, and Jenny Bobo, and a triple by Gretchen Knutsen, along Chelsea golfers won their first with two Saline throwing errors did match of the season with a 229-246 vic the damage. tory over Brooklyn Columbia Central In the second game, Chelsea took a last Thursday. 7-1 lead after two innings and held Scriven led Chelsea with a 52, Saline to a four-run rally in the top of Johnson shot a 57, Pontz had a 54, and the seventh to take a W$ win. DeVine shot a 66. Cross pitched and struck out nine Coca-Cola SPICIALS pock Vi liter plus deposit berries *2.19 With $1.00 purchase, or $2.49 without CLASSIC m TOUCANCOUNT QN44QVE>RIGHT4N 4 PAC CANS ••••••• *2e49 <& MORTGAGE FINANCING WITH.US* 2 LITIR BOTfLI.. . .»!.§• £l You've discovered you'd like to purchase for your home... now discover our financing that'll make you the owner. Qualified people of this, area can count THURSDAYS— on a fast turnaround when applying for a home mortgage at our bank! %-LITIIt BOTTLIt. . . .*$«<.»plus, TOWER MART ^^ 0KmmWr\\CHELSE A PARTY STORE ^JIJST/A T Sit N. MAIN ST. CHILSIA M»mb«if0IC DH Breach Office Mel* Office PH. 4794370 lOIOI. Mel»* Miene 4M.13SS 90ft ft. Meln m • Chelsea Netters Beat WiUiamston. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 25, 1990 13 Columbia Central To Start Season Chelsea Bulldog tennis team fought fell behind in the second set before In junior varsity action, Jeff Peter a cliff-hanger of an opening match pulling even at 64. They ended up los son and Shawn Daigle lost their open against Williamston and eventually ing a tiebreaker, 6-8. took a 44 victory last Monday, April ing match, and Scott Dale won his. 16. The following night the Bulldogs Scott Leeman and Richard Mason fpught Brooklyn Columbia Central in Chelsea took the first three singles lost their doubles match, 4-6,24. BETOKEN bitterly cold weather punctuated by matches as John Rigg won at first' The number two doubles team of snow and took a 74 win. singles, 6-2,7-6, Chris Wilson took sec Taka Adachi and Rob Coelius were in BCC won just 17 of the 84 games ond singles, 6-1,6-2, and Shaun Capper volved in the deciding, and most played. / won at third singles, 6-1,6-2. thrilling match of the day. They lost In singles action, Rigg won 64,6-1; Scott Pacheco, in his first varsity their first set, 5-7, won the second, 64, Wilson won 6-1, 64; Capper won 6-2, singles match in the number four posi and "performed with determination 6-2; and Pacheco won 64,64. SPEND THOUSANDS tion, was narrowly defeated 7-5,6-4. and accuracy," according to coach In doubles, Adachi and CoeUus won Chris Haugen and Ben Manning at John Capper, in the third set for a 74 6-1,64; Manning and Mason won 64, first doubles lost the first set, 34, and victory. 64; and Leeman and Peterson won 64,64. For the JVs, Daigle and Dale lost their match in a third-set tiebreaker. ONAREMDDEUNG —In action-on^fondsy, the Bulldogs suffered their first loss, 3-4 to Hartland. Rigg won 6-1, 64; Wilson won 64, 6-2; Capper lost a tough three-setter, 64, 24, 44; and Pacheco was defeated in three sets, 24,64,14. In doubles, Manning and Haugen lost 34, 64 (3-7 tie-breaker); Adachi and Mason lost 14, 0-6; and Coelius and Leeman won 6-1, 64 (7-2 tie breaker). ' ; JY Baseball What are the most in " Center* store. Squad Wins teresting remodeling Ask for the 30- ideas and trends today? , ^ minute VHS video One of Three Which might be §^Jy that takes the worry Chelsea Bulldog junior varsity right for your and confusion out of baseball team split two games with home? Should remodeling. And Stockbridge and lost twice to Saline in orferslie guidance action last week. you hire a con in the season-opener against tractor to help of experts like Stockbridge on Monday, April 16, the you? Or do it your Joan McCloskey Bulldogs pounded out 13 hits to take a of Better Homes & 154 win. self? Just how should you work with a contrac Gardens magazine. It's "It was a good opener," said called "Enlightened Remodel BASEBALL FIELD needed a little grooming between games last Satur Chelsea coach Jim Ticknor. tor? Why are windows the day and Chelsea coach Wayne Welton was up toth e task with his daughter, "We got some key hits with men on first thing to think about? ing:"" It costs just $2.95 {a $19.95 Molly, who was willing to provide the able assistance. base." value) only at your Andersen Window Chelsea fell behind 3-2 after the first The answers to these and dozens of ^inntng-hut^ralliefUn «gnr<> nna mn tetstore^ Sfcooifr: - the second and eight in the third. only $2.95 at your nowIIPW. IIt uvvivcouldsavr vWter in In the big inning, Brian Bell led off you a fortune. with a double, and Jason Garrigus, Andersen Window ANDERSEN WINDOW Rick Gouse/singled, and Tim Bowers TtHtY £awK Gate and Garrigus doubled. Chelsea picked up four more runs in the fifth inning on hits by Rob Jaques, Bell, Garrigus, and a triple by Jeff 313-428-7001 Moore. CENTER ulb LoMftaHQVl" Jaques, Bell, and Garrigus were each 34 with a double. • LAWN CARE FOR EVERYONES NEEDS In the second game, Chelsea held a 74 lead going into the bottom of the Ann Arbor Chelsea Saline • 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE fifth, when the Panthers scored eight * • LICENSED - STATE OF MICHIGAN Fingerle Cashway Chelsea Lumber Companv Bridgwater Lumber runs to taker anfcrwin. 214 E. Madison Old Bam Circle . 7895 E. Michigan Ave. .» • CERTIFIED - STATE OF MICHIGAN The Dogs scored four times in the 663-3550 475-9126 129-549-1 first on singles by Jeremy Guenther jiAftWWWis and Clouse, and a triple by Matt • A COMPLETE BALANCED FERTILIZER Gaken. PROGRAM FOR YOUR LAWN Clouse's single scored two runs in the fourth inning. John Weinberg had WELL FED LAWN IS an RBI single in the fifth. In the first home game against AWARD WINNING VALUES FROM A HAPPY LAWN Saline last Thursday, Chelsea gave up 11 runs in the first three innings and were shut out 114. "I think we got a little too excited Call Now For about the home opener," Ticknor A FREE said. Chelsea didn't get a hit in the con* Lawn Analysis test. and Estimate The second game was a different story, although Chelsea lost 64. 313-428-7001 The game was tied 2-2 going into the sixth inning. Saline pulled ahead 3-2 in the sixth, and each team scored three Ranger' runs in the seventh. Bell had a pair of doubles and drove in a run. HURRY. CASH BACK ENDS APRIL 30. s '90 MERCURY COUGAR LS. JUST $ VE NURSING BOTTLE SYNDROME DETRIMENTAL TO BABY'S HEALTH! 14,7011 " *4#29i; Ox What Is nursing betti* syndrom*t At Nursing bottl* syndrom* refers to ths potftrn of dvntgl dscay soon In o chlld*Svhb Is frequently put to bod with a bottl* HERE'S HOW: Combine $1,500 Customer Cosh Back plus filled with mHkrjulco, Of-enyHquld containing sugar. During sloop tho amount of saliva produced in tho mouth is docroasod. When baby Is allowed to fall asloop with tht bot- $721 sovings on option package 262A. - tie, in tho mouth, acids aro producod and remain in contact with the tooth enamel became the liquid tends to pool around the STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: • 3.8L V-6 infants teeth. Since there is also less saliva present to dilute and neutralise these acids the effect on the teeth can be engine • Speed-sensitive power steering • Power brakes devastating! • Air conditioning • Power windows...And much more! It is important to avoid pacifying your baby with a bottle of sugar water or fruit juice. Even milk or formula can cause decay if It D«*..W. S"WA nux OPTION PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Cost aluminum , remains In the baby's mouth too long. Danger signs to look for w wheels • Tilt steering wheel • Speed control • Power lock milky-white or decalcified areas of the teeth, particularly along the group • AM/FM stereo cassette...And more! gum line area, or any brown/block disealorations on the teeth. If any of these signs ere noted then baby should be promptly schedul ed for a dental examination since early treatment can prevent in- _____ r ! MV * '90.GRAND MARQUIS LS. fectlons and premature loss of teeth. _____P l___Ii_E_E__ EAMIL Y DENTISTRY JUST $ H a baby needs the "battle comfort" at nap time or bed time, J^ ^PM_E_E_E_ t put plain water In the bottle in order to protect the teeth from decay jEwBKm 1200 South Main Street 18,152; ^2688 problems. AoVopof-food coloring may4»eoddedto If you ore not present/y a sub$crlber, receiving your Standard by mall, j FORD-MERCURY I clip and tend with payment In advance to .w.I 222 S« Main St., Ch»lt»a 473-1301 I THE CHEISIA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 4511ft 4^ m*m vm^mmi ^^^^^^f^mmmmmm 14 TheChelseo Standard, Wednesday, April25, 1990 Dial-A-Garden Topics Listed Pinckney Area Man The following is a weekly schedule Thursday, April 28—"Wildflower pro Completes Training of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre- tection." Marine Pfc. Jon T. Haddon, son of recorded daily gardening tips spon- Friday, April 27—"Keep Your Birch John T. and Judith A. Haddon-of 3529 sored by the Washtenaw County Co- Healthy." Rush Lake Rd., Pinckney, has com operative Extension Service. The Monday, April 30—"Growing Blue- pleted recruit training at Marine systerxLis in operation 24 hours a day, berries." Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, seven days a week. Interested persons Tuesday, May 1—"Flowers for Shady Calif. are invited to call 971-1120 at their con- Areas." He participated in an active venience to listen to timely, up-to-date Wednesday, May 2—"Preventing physical conditioning program and gardening information. Lawn Mower Injuries." gained proficiency in a variety of Wednesday, April 28—"Flower pollin- _ _ military skills including first aid, rifle ation." marksmanship and close order drill. * ANNUAL THAYER MARINE SPRING BOAT SHOW APRIL 16 thro APRIL 30 HUGE SAVINGS on over 100 quality exciting models of SKI BOATS, FISHING BOATS, PONTOONS, SCUDDYS ANNE STEFFENSON, of Chelsea, right, and Amy the 3200 relay at the Chelsea Invitational last Saturday. Trinkleof Dexter, center, react to the gun at «e start of Chelsea and Dexter both finished high in the meet. ALL ON SALE County Council Humane Society Sponsoring Food LOWEST INTEREST HATES For Children Plans IN TOWN Annual Meeting Drive April 28 Through Ma? 13 100% FINANCING The Washtenaw Area Council for Children will present—its—Annual For most of us, springtime conjures From April 28-May 13, area shop- NO MONEY DOWN Meeting, on Wednesday, May 2, at the up thoughts of fresh young flowers, pers may help HSHV by purchasing (Available- to Qualified Buyer*) Kerrytown Concert House, 415 N. the robin's return to Michigan, and puppy and kitten food and leaving it in Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor, at 7 p.m.. warm breezes blowing away the collection bins located at the front of The meeting will be held to vote in winter chill. participating stores, or they may SHOW HOURS: Mon., Tue$.f Thurs., 8-6. Wed..-Fri., 8-2 the new board of directors for the To the Humane Society of Huron bring contributions directly out to the coming year. The members will have Valley, spring means the arrival of Shelter at 3100 Cherry Hill Rd. in Ann 5QT., IU-D. 5Un., I 1-H a short business meeting, followed by seemingly endless litters of puppies Arbor. l»M a production of the "Bubbylonian En and kittens. Not only do they require Participating businesses include all counter," performed by the Ann Ar care and shelter, they require food. area Kroger stores, as well as both REGISTER bor Civic Theatre. Refreshments will Thus, in celebration of ."Be Kind Huron Feed and Pet Supply locations LOW SALE PRICES FOR PRIZES be served.' To Animals Week," May 6-12, (Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti), Busch's LOW INTEREST RATES Also during the meeting will be the HSHV will be sponsoring a Puppy and Valu Land in Saline, the Dexter NO MONEY DOWN presentation of the Second Annual Kitten Food Drive to help replenish Walco, and Foodtown in Milan. Child Service Award. the quickly vanishing stock of food to Don't pass up this opportunity to Any questions please call 761^7071.- Mthejtomachs-of out young shelter—fcelpfeed the 4housands-of homeless residents. puppies and kittens who make their home at the Humane Society. Let your thoughts turn not only to warm sum- mer breezes and fresh young flowers, DEXTEirRNE~ARTS SERIES but to the young animals who also 2 Benefit Performances make their entrance into our world at this time of year. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Friday, April 27, & Saturday, April 28, 7:30 pm Newkirk Lodge, Dexter, Ml General: $6.00 Student: $3.00 u •I r>' WILLIAM ALBRIGHT Jazz Pianist Saturday, May 5, 8:00 pm Dexter United Methodist Church, Dexter, Ml General: $12.00 Student: $6.00 Tickets available at Waggoner Real Estate, Dexter, and King's Keyboard, Ann Arbor For further information, call: 426-8480 £, - «,000 SQ. FT. 15,000 80. FT. 12.99 10 LB. 22.49 29.99 STARTER FERTILIZER 2.79 6.99 TURF BUILDER TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Covers up to 5,000 square feet. GARDEN BUILDERS Provides essential nutrients. Cleans out dandelions and weeds TURF BUILDER PLUS HALTS: Covers Various formulas for flowers, trees, 10,000 SO. FT 16.99 10,000 SQ. FT 24.99 5.000 square feet 14.99 vegetables, shrubs or all-purpose blend 5,000 80. FT 8.99 5,000 80. FT 12.99 Ideal for all your growing needs MW.l.'fll HELPS YOUR GARDEN GROW •>•••••• XlZ ''J*' .»>< 'i-'i .Inwlir'-Tin ^HYPMKIrNlj p(!3# €?' PINE BARK ® MINI i DECORATIVE TRAVEL 4JB00 YEARS DECORATIVE kNUGBETSJ PINE BARK PINE BARK THROUGH THE OLD TESTAMENT NUGOETSJ 5*5? •>' ,- f , MULCH * wmmwl^MMtSAWf^M 1« IN ONE UNFORGETTABLE DAY. £2^2^ You con travel through time and history, gaining 1.99 BAG ViOv BAG 3.49 m&re bible hnowle&ge tfcan yon ever thought PLANTING MIX or 3 CU. FT. PINE BARi .3-CU^HT^CINE.BARICMULCH 40 LB. PEAT HUMUS or TOpSOIl, possible — — POTTING SOIL NUGGETS or MINI NUGGETS Helps keep down weeds. Conserves soil Use to patch bare spots in your lawn 40 lb. bag All purpose formula 3 cu. ft Protects shrubs, plants moisture. Decorative. Use to maintain 40 LB. COW MANURE: Deodorized In six adtaftcked boor* you'll gain more insights into .God's Word than you and purified Weed free. Non-burning have in yean—some say even a lifetime! Youl! learn, participate, be Ready to use. REG. 2.49 bag Conserves soil moisture. a healthy-looking landscape. challenged—*nd have fan! This walk-thru-the-bible Old Testament seminar is truly a once4n>a>lifetime event... and it's coming,1' 25 % OFF Chelsea Free Methodist Church 25 % OFF ALL : * Saturday, April 28 ALL - from9a.rn.-5p.nl. scons (registration begins at 8 a.m.) GRASS 7665 Werkaer Rd., Chelsea SPREADERS V BAGS IllQ Everyone it welcome! Rag. 24.99-49.99 S LB. POTTING SOIL SEED Scientifically prepared (or healthy plants. Perfect tor a variety of plants. REG. 1.19 bag For further information, and child care reservations, please call Sale 18.24-37.49 (313)475-1391 or (313)475-7476 The cost i*110 per person, 132 per family. 1040 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA •>—> —>--^—\-->-o—^—\—»_-,-_•,_i—•,_,_... mmmm ,*••••*•* The Cheiseo Stondord, Wednesday, April 25,1990 15 BMH ARNET'S - CIMiTCRY MONUMENTS AM OUR PROFUSION . . . NOT A SIDE LINE. Check out our new reduced prlfi. "* '""""""BSE^foTcSTlpHirr?^ at thm ibesr prleat Oldatt and Largest In tht* County 4495 Jackion Road, Ann Arbor, Mich* _lf_yoy would Hk« to join our tp>— ttoff, coll ton Hog. Q^S.>oM, f • Jim Mo FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS wfll be held at both North and South Elemen KURTIS EXTERMINATING; INC. tary school next week. Children in grades 1-5 will display their work for the public. Norm school's festival is Tuesday, May 1 and South school's will be will give you personalized service held on Thursday, May 3. Both festivals run from 6:30 to 8:30 pan. Each for your ant problem school will nave a book fair, and elementary singers win perform throughout the evening. From left, Katie Long, Kenny Weiner, Sally and Walters, and Chris Trudell glaze their pinch pot critters for the South all your pest control needs. .school show. GREENPEACE OF ANN ARBOR workers Lenny Feller, above, and Girl Scouts Will Observe %- Jennifer Zelle, not pictured, talked to students in the Enrichment Triad Program at South school last Friday about various environmental topics to co-ordinate with Earth Day. The program was duplicated Monday at North school; Earth Day '90 Saturday 1990 being the 20th adversary of for the clean-up. The senior citizens Earth Day, the Chelsea area Girl have offered to bake cookies for AUTO HOME Scouts decided to give it their best ef- dessert and help set up and serve the forts. To do this a five-person commit- girls. Outstanding sponsors include tee was formed, Gail Turluck, chair- Cottage Inn Pizza, Chelsea Phar- man, Lynn Haas, Diane Johnson, macy, Ames Dept. Store, Kiwanis, We're small enough to really care .. . ThePrudential Angle Smith and Gigi Batsakis. The McDonald's, Polly's, Chelsea Com and large enough to give expert service. committee's goal was to involve the munity Hospital, Community Educa community and Girl Scouts in learn tion, Faith in Action, and the Village THOMAS DAULT, Agent ing more about ecology and recycling. of Chelsea. Call 662-0113 500 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson And also to make them more aware of Office: (517) 784-8539 simple things they can do to protect, . Home: (313)475-2830 and care for our environment. The -ttFT milk Jug project has been a great sue-—^ FINANCIAL SERVICES cess at the schools this past year. The T Girl Scouts have volunteered to con* tinue the collection this summer. Are You New to the Chelsea Area? More information will be printed on this at a later date. Newcomers Welcome ServiceThe committe e decided upon a sponsored by "Keep Chelsea Beautiful" theme. the area s leading merchants After many hours of calling and con tacting it was finalized that the scouts jmd. would be doing clean-up at McKune The Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Memorial Library, Pierce Park, would (ike to visit you . Chelsea Community Hospital, and the )f> Sally Heil ancLhelp you become acquainted —GhetsetrJttpretentative - new Senior Gitlien/FaJth in Action ^ "with your new community building. ^ To arrange for a visit 13909 Scio Church Rd. The community has welcomed this please call 475-3149 Chelsea, MI 48118 project and due to the generous sup port of many local businesses and lunclk WASHTENAW COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION HAS eon will be served after the clean-up. Chris Batsakis designed a patch to * APPROVED THE FOLLOWING WORD CLARITY FOR THE PHONE 475-7555 commemorate this event and funds * RECALL OF DEXTER TOWNSHIP JAMES L DROIETT, were donated by the Chelsea Hospital to cover the cost. Sponsors for this * FAX NO. 475-8360 SUPERVISOR AND H. DOUGLAS SMITH, TRUSTEE: event have donated everything from * 1. His contempt displayed to public input ot Township ifrult and milk for lunch to trash bags -JL Hi ^¾ eolflnW aftifude' -and his efehWW«t Dexter * Township citizens are not knowledgeable enough to vote on All Movies: 2 for $5 * issues intelligently. 3. His continuol support of the implementation of a massive * Septic Sewer System that would promise to financially * IN-STORE SPECIALS devastate the citlzehi of Dexter Township. > 4. His failure to answer legitimate Township questions com Chiropractic :EVERY WEEK pletely and honestly, * 5. His use of the Office of Supervisor for possible personal Health Care * MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY!!! financial gains. * 6. His continual disregard for the rights of Dexter Township citizens. * 7. His personal behavior as Supervisor hos caused un Nintendo Games $3 necessary financial loss to Dexter Township Citizens and the J Dexter Township Fund due to unnecessary legal actions. Filed by: Chichi Lu Jacofoson, chairman. * or 2 for $5 THE GOOD CITIZENS OF DEXTIR TOWNSHIP WANT * PROUTT AND SMITH RECALLED IN ORDER TO BRING GOOD GOVERNMENT BACK TO DEXTIR TOWNSHIP. We c€tme ¢0 ^Aedtesa 6^eaAA agofo&e i am backing Chichi Lu Jacobson in this recall as ore the Dr. J. Nlcholw I t: many citizens of-DexteHownship who don't like their taxes and bad government. Health care is changing * ^c€t/i jVo. / video 4/W to btc/i, €wwl rapidly. Much of the change is * JOE BOLTACH coming because of economic me 'be tlcinp <&*> &ebt fo &eefi it tAcU 9730 Pexfr-PlBcfcney Rd., Mntkney, Ml 4S16», ehone •?•«••»• reasons. This is both good and bad. * maty . . . fiumi ajlvwne^tl be4>etowUi ^L^ - V^P«*««HP«IP«WI|I ^T:'S. s w- •\ •:,: 16 I The CheUeo Standard. Wednesday. April 25.1990 9 ffliyffimwyyTwi11>i inMni'i'wwi.. i. i ..•.•.-yffrwwipy**—^ Lions' 'White Cane Week MORELS "MUSHROOM" IN MAY Begins State-Wide April 27 More than 18,000 Michigan Lions, and public accommodation laws members of the International which affect the visually impaired. :*H*H Association of Lions Clubs, will be in All profits are used to support the the streets between April 27 and May 6 Lions' charitable projects. MICHIGAN as Gov. James J. Blanchard has pro- —Th e "White ~Can e Law" states that claimed this 10-day period as "White drivers of vehicles shall take all 7 FESTIVALS Cane Week" in Michigan. necessary precautions when ap The. Lions will be seeking public proaching a crosswalk, or any other May4-6-Mesick suport of many sight-conservation rpedestria n crossing„,, to avoi„ d accident projects. Major projects of the Lions or injury to a blind person carrying a Mushroom Festival of Michigan are: Leader Dogs for the cane or being led by a dog guide. Blind in R(whesterr^licjp«air^ye Public Accommodation laws re* Bank and Transplantation Center in quire-that public facilities must per May 5-Harrison Ann Arbor; and Welcome Home for mit a blind person being led by a dog Mushroom Festival the Blind (a home for the elderly guide in harness to enter and use such blind) in Grand Rapids. premises. The Lions will be distributing To symbolize and create awareness May 12-13- Boy ne City miniature "white canes" and other of their efforts, the Lions have chosen CRITTERS AND CRAFTS 4-H CLUB finished their wood camp seats at National Mushroom promotional materials to promote 19-year-old Karla Simons of Livonia the group's April meeting. Also, some members brought in their animals to public awareness of the traffic laws as White Cane Queen for 1990. show. Left is Gwynn Smith of Whmnore Lake and right is Jeanette Powers Hunting Championship of Chelsea with their rabbits. At the May 3 meeting members will begin State Railway History Group showmanship training for their assorted small livestock, including rabbits, May 12 - Lewiston Morel chickens, guinea pigs, and goats. Mushroom Festival Plans Trips by Rail, Water "Rediscovering Michigan by Rail up passengers in Birmingham, Pon- Camp for Asthmatics Seeks and Water" is the theme of the 1990 tiac and Durand, and deposit them in public excursions of the non-profit East Lansing for the festival on the Volunteers To Help Children Bluewater Michigan Chapter of the MSU campus. Shuttle buses also will National Railway Historical Society. carry excursionists to the Capitol and This summer you can enrich the life attending camp will provide oppor- TIPS FOR MUSHROOM HUNTING: Activities will include a nostalgic day- the new State Library/Museum. of a child with asthma by volunteering tunities to experience "first-hand" : long trip behind a steam locomotive; The week-end of Saturday and Sun to spend a week at Camp Sun the problems that young asthma suf First-time morel pickers should hunt with' an expe steamboats between Detroit and Port day, Sept. 8-9, will feature separate Deer—the free camp for kids with ferers encounter daily. rienced guide because many false morels may be Huron; and a variety of diesel- round-trip excursions to the Historic severe asthma sponsored by the Volunteers are needed for the poisonous. , powered rail outings. Homes Tour in Marshall and to the in- American Lung Association of period June 23-30. Camp Sun Deer is • Search for mushrooms at ground level underneath Bluewater Michigan Chapter, creasingly popular Wine and Harvest Southeast Michigan (ALASEM). held at the Battle Creek Outdoor leaves, underbrush and other debris. Also look in woods which is dedicated to the preservation Festival in Kalamazoo and Paw Paw. Camp Sun Deer provides a tradi Education Center on Clear Lake near nearhardwood trees, ofd orchards and stumps. of railroad history, is in its eighth—Both trips will be operated in co- tional outdoor camp setting—for—Hastings. year of providing a variety of family operation with Amtrak, which has ar- asthmatic children ages nine through The following areas need to be • Cut morels at the base. Never pull morels out of the excursions in Michigan and the ranged a special stop in Marshall and 12, who are normally restricted to a filled: physicians, nurses, phar ground. midwest aboard its "Yes! Michigan has a regular stop in Kalamazoo. Both life indoors, in a controlled at macists, respiratory therapists, Train." excursions will originate in Detroit, mosphere. Campers participate in a waterfront instructors, patrol •. Pick only unblemished morels and place them in a net variety of activities and are closely leaders, activities leaders. or paper bag. Never place mushrooms in plastic bags This year's first set of excursions, Dearborn and Ann Arbor. the Railroad Days Rambler, will run monitored by expert health care pro- These kids need help to cope with which cause quick spoilage. round-trip from Howell to Durand on A brochure is available that fessionals from a variety of their asthma, an illness that can Cook morels before eating because raw morels may •:• Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6, as describes Bluewater Michigan—disciplines. severely limit their summer outdoor :;:. be indigestible. / part of the 15th annual Railroad Days Chapter's excursions, accommoda- Volunteers who attend camp gain a activity. The limitations and fear that v Festival in Durand. The Livingston tions and fares, and contains ordering wealth of personal and professional they face can be diminished by a Limited will carry passengers from information. A self-addressed, experiences, as this unique program volunteer who cares. Durand to Howell where they, may stamped business-size envelope may offers hands-on training In most For details about how you can spend a few minutes or a few hours. be sent to: Bluewater Michigan aspects of asthma management. For volunteer for Camp Sun Deer, call the 1990 Mayl Parte Street Parking Lot 8:30 a.m. Wednesday May 16 New Sr. Citizens Center.tor transportatio n to MatthaeJ 10:15 am Botanical Gardens. lunctvwll be provided. Sunday May 27 .McKui 5:00 p.m. Saturday June 16 New Sr. Cittern Center, for transportation to 1:00 p.m. MB! Lake Geology Center: 'Wonderful Wdd Flowers. uything. Tuesday June 26 Chelsea High School 7:00 p.m. 5*Y7M 8M\l mm ikHfls^kiteiitfMi Chelsea Village Council Proceedings The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, April 25,1990 17 Regular Session • March 6,1990 Stalker, Administrative Services Co-ordinator Fredette, Assistant Village WE'LL BEND TO YOUR NEEDS The meeting was called to order at 7:30 pjn. by President Satterthwaite. Manager Warstler. Present: President Satterthwaite, Clerk Anderson, Village Manager _.. Members present: HalL Kanten, Merkel, Steele, Bentley. • CUSTOM SHEET METAL FABRICATION • SHEARING ' Others present: C. Hankerd, C. Clouse, L. Kusterer, B. Hamilton. • PLASMA CUTTING • WELOING Stalker, Administrative Services Coordinator Fredette, Assistant Village Motion by Steele, supported by Merkel, to approve the minutes of the •PRESS BRAKE ' • HEMARC Manager Warstler. regular session of the meeting of February 20, with amendment so noted: That Trustees: Merkel. Hall, Kanten, Steele, Bentley. the motion to approve the rezoning of the 13.67 acres of Papo's addition from ALL SEASON COMFORT CO. Others present: C. Hankerd, C. House, L Kusterer, B. Hamilton. AG TO 0-1 be stricken from the minutes and placed on the March 6,1990 regular Mo^on by Kanten, supported by Hall toapprov e the minutes of the regular session's agenda for passage. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Your AMANA dealer for heating & cooling products session of February 20,1990. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Motion by Kanten, supported by Steele, to hold a public hearing on applica 113 W. MIDDLE CHILMA Motion by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to .approve the minutes of the tion No. 90-2 (Chelsea Community Fair Applicant). Roll Call: Ayes all Motion special session of February 27,1990. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. carried. . ^ 475-7617 J Council agreed to participate in the Mayor's Exchange Day. No formal ac Motion by Bentley, supported by HalL to adjourn the*zohing Board of Ap tion waTtaken. peals. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 9 p.m. OFFICIAL NOTICE Motion by Merkel, supported by Steele, to approve the American Cancer Allen Anderson, Secretary. Society's annual door-to-door campaign in the Village. Roll call: Ayes all. Mo Regular Meeting of the tion carried. w Motion by Bentley, supported by Kanten, to bill the residences for snow Regular Session March »,1990 removal at a cost of $1.00 per foot as per the list dated February 28,1990. Roll The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by President Satterthwaite. DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD call: Ayes all. Motion carried. ~" - Swearing in of the new Village President was done by the VUlage Clerk. President Satterthwaite passed the gavel of office to the newly elected RESOLUTION RE: President, Richard Steele, who then conducted the business at hand. Will Be Held ADOPTION OF RETIREE HEALTH CARE The new trustees were sworn into office and took their respective places on INSURANCE COVERAGE PLAN the council. The next elected official to be sworn in was Kathleen Chapman, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990-7:30 p.m. FOR FULL-TIME, NON-UNION SALARIED EMPLOYEES treasurer. RESOLVED, that this Village Council for the Village of Chelsa does herein Present: President Steele, Clerk Anderson, Village Manager Stalker, at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL provide, effective March 7,1990, retiree health care coverage to all full-time Assistant Village Manager Warstler. 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. non-union salaried employees; and Absent: Administrative Services Co-ordinator Fredette. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this health care coverage shall be pro Trustees present: Hammer, Myers, Merkel, Hall. vided in an amount determined by the Village Council and as set forth in the Trustee absent: Kanten. AGENDA: following coverage plan: Others present: Bud Hafner, Kathleen Chapman, Mark McKernan, Pat 1. Tentative approval of North Lake Orchards Subdivision VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Schantz, Gretchen Waters, John Capper (snow), Adam McArthur from Boy 2. Rider Court Private Road RETIREE HEALTH CARE COVERAGE PLAN Scout Troop 476, Bill Bott, Tom Dorer, Cecil Clouse, Lenard McDougall, 3. North lake Downs II FOR FULL-TIME, NON-UNION SALARIED EMPLOYEES Virginia Matthews (snow), B. Hamilton, Wyn Schumann, Steve Eusades, Jerri 1. Eligibility. Any full-time,* non-union salaried employee of the Village Cole (snow), D. Bulson. who has retired from service with the Village at a time when he qualified for an Motion by Merkel, supported by Hammer, to approve the minutes of the immediate retirement benefit from the Village's retirement plan under the regular session of March 6,1990. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried; WILLIAM EISENBEiSER Municipal Employee's Retirement System (MERS) and whose combined age Motion by Hall, supported by Myers, to set a deadline for response from the Dexter Township Clerk and years of full-time service with the Village at the time of such retirement Townships on their legal status regarding shared costs for the closure and equalled or exceeded eighty (80) years shall be eligible for retiree health care remediation of the landfill, the deadline to be June 1,1990. Roll call: Ayes all. coverage provided by the Village. Such coverage shall commence upon the Motion carried. retired employee's attainment of age sixty-two (62). NOTICE OF 2. Death Before Retirement. In the event a full-time, non-union salaried Motion by Hammer, supported by Myers, to request the representatives of employee of the Village dies before attaining age sixty-two (62) but after his the three recently annexed parcels (Chelsea Public Schools, Mr. Walters and combined age and years of full-time service with the Village equals or exceeds St. Paul United Church of Christ) be requested to submit petitions for rezoning PUBLIC HEARING eighty (80) years, the spouse of such deceased employee, if any, shall be eligi and further that the Village waive any and all fees associated with the rezon- ble for retiree health care coverage provided by the Village. Such coverage ings. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. shall commence on the date the deceased employee would have attained age Motion by Merkel, supported by Hall, to hold a public hearing on April 17, 3. Description of Coverage. The retiree health care coverage for full-time, 1990 for Hatch Stamping with regards to the application for an Industrial 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990 non-union salaried employees and eligible surviving spouses of full-time, non Facilities Exemption Certificate under Act 198 of 1974 as amended. Roll call: LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL, 11542 JACKSON RD. union salaried employees shall be roughly equivalent to the health care Ayes all. Motion carried. coverage provided by the Village to its active full-time, non-union salaried The Chief of Police gave an update on* the progress of 911 equipment pro A.public hearing will be held to consider the petition of Alex employees. curement. The Director of Civil Defense gave a report on the possible re dePorry and Thomas R. Ward to rezone approximately 10 location of a siren warning system in the Village from the professional center acres from Agricultural to Rural Residential (3 acres/dwell I •»4. ContributionvvjiuiimHuiiss buy» RetireiKuimd Employeesuuyivjcns ouri Eligibluuuuice Survivinotuvivuilgi SpousesOI/UUBCS.. IJMn i A., .U. ~ it. A. _*I « A" M_ . .*... j, to ing)* -The-propertyJs part_ol the BernarcLHerrst f arm located at order to receive retiree health care coverage from the Village a retired full- 5? wuthwest portion of torn The LandflU Superintendent gave an update 780 North Freer Rd. and is a part of the West Vt of the N Vi of tim^rn^unlonsateriedem^^ m '^"'W* Wnnowplar^r^taralfill. -- - -- by to TWe flnancia l RoU fulMime, non-union salaried employee must contribute fifty (50¾) percent of ..,, PSSfjg flg&jgg?* "» *W *** •****• Written comments may be sent to David Bacon, Lima Township ^^SJnd^^m^^^ySS^ter^^nSto • ™^n,?y !^JSSSXf ft.**?* !° ?£* "* Hbnry Board to Planning Commission, 12005 Jerusalem Rd., Chelsea, Ml time. 48118. •t™5. , Coverage of Spouse. The legally dependen* t^ spous^ twMvmuie of a retiree irudm full-time ume w, estabiish a line of credit with the Village to help in the expenditures during the non-union salaried employee receiving retiree health care coverage from the summeSeverar monthl persons wits happeare a cap odf $15,000before .th Role council call: l Ayeto protess ail. tMotio the snon carriedw remova. l For further information contact Dave Bacon, 475-7133. Village shall also be eligible for such coverage, provided that the retired full- ordinance. Some of the people arenoted herein with the word (snow) following time, non-union salaried employee pays fifty (50%) percent of the cost of the their names. There was much discussion and the council said that the matter This hearing was originally scheduled for April 17, 1990. coverage received. In the event that a retired full-time, non-union salaried would be investigated. _ ^employee dies after satisfying-the-eligibility requirements of paragraph 1 Motion hy Hall, supported by Merkel, to approve the concept of forming a above (whether n not such employee has attained "age sixty-two (62) and com- Wate ^8 Board °t App?—t5??1to ^SfF^i ^1^^ LIMA TOWNSHIP menced to receive retiree health care coverage), thf suSTg spouse of such ** " "ffij* ±?Sndment which would facmtate ^ change> *°* caU: employee shall be eligible for retiree health care coverage on the date of the ^ ™! «, u. K ' . *„ .. ,,. *»,*«. PLANNING COMMISSION em&oyee's death or the dYte the employee would SSSS&S^SSZS^ M^tZES,S KifiS^ Dove Bacon. Chairman (62), whichever is later, provided that such spouse must pay fifty (50%) of the 2¾¾^ cost of the coverage received. ment. This was done also in hopes that the < consider their sup- 6. Coverage from Other Sources. In the event the retired full-time, non port to the Washtenaw Development Council in terms of membership.' union salaried employee or such employee's spouse is receiving health care' Motion by Merkel, supported by Hammer, to pay all bills. RoU call: Ayes coverage from any source other than the Village, including Medicare, the all, Motion earned. * Village may, at its option, pay the premiums for a coverage supplement to pro The Executive Session was postponed, due to the illness of the Village's vide health care coverage roughly equivalent to that otherwise provided legal counsel. NOTICE herein.- Motion by Hall, supported by Hammer, to adjourn. RoU call; Ayes all. Mo. 7. Benefit Intent. In providing this benefit it is the intent of the Village to Hon carried. Meeting adjourned. LIMA TOWNSHIP assist employees who have provided many valuable years of service to the AUen L. Anderson, Clerk. Village with payment of health care coverage expenses. However, the establishment of this benefit does not constitute a long-term commitment on ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS March 20,1990 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS the part of the VUlage in terms of benefit duration, coverage level or dollar The meeting was called to order at 8:13 p.m. by Chairman Steele. value. The VUlage Council retains the right in its sole and absolute discretion to Present: Chairman Steele, Secretary Anderson, VUlage Manager Stalker, amend, modify or terminate in any manner the retiree health care coverage Assistant VUlage Manager Warstler. PUBLIC HEARING .provided hereunder upon adoption of anappropriate resolution at any time. Absent: Administrative Services Co-ordinator Fredette. BE IT STILL FURTHER RESOLVED, that, although the ViUage intends Members present: Hail, Hammer, Merkel, Myers. to continue the above coverage for an indefinite period of time, the VUlage Motion by HaU, supported by Merkel, to approve the minutes of the Zoning Thursday, April 26, 1990 Council desires to emphasize and re-state the right which has been retained, as Board of Appeals of March 6,1990. RoU caU: Ayes all. Motion carried. 7:30 p.m. referenced above in Section 7 of the coverage plan, to amend, modify or ter Motion by Hall, supported by Hammer, to set a hearing for Variance No. minate the benefits provided for herein at any time. 90-3 (Chelsea^VUlage MaU) for April 17,1990, RoU call: Ayes aU. Motion car at LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL Motion by Hall, supported by Kanten, to adopt the above resolution. RoU ried. call: Ayes all^Motion carried. Motion by Hammer, supported by Merkel, to adjourn Zoning Board of Ap 114S2 Jackson Rd., Daxtar, Michigan Fire Chief Hankerd requested that "reserved parking" signs be placed at peals, RoU call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:18 p.m. Requeited by: Smlth't Service, Inc. fire station for use of the firefighters. Motion by. Kanten, supported by Steele to Alien L. Anderson, Secretary. place six (fi) reserved parking signs on West Middle Street, on the East side of JtedOflCjSJOL Fire Station, to read: No Parking, Fire Department Use Only. RoU call: Ayes Village Plaza Gets Variance For Sign Lima Township Ordinance, Article IV, Section 15.181, Section all. Motion carried. 15.205, Section 4.04. Set Back Measurements. Motion by Bentley, supported by Merkel, to approve the completion of Another Village Plaza sign will soon island rather than take up additional plumbing work at the VUlage house on Sibley Road at a maximum cost of $1,000 be erected on Old US-12. parking. and award the contract to SulHvan^lumbing, RoU call^Steele abstained, VUlage Zoning Board of Appeals Zoning Inspector Rosemary Harook LIMA TOWNSHIP Kanten, Hall, Merkel, Satterthwaite, Bentley all ayes, Motion carried. granted a variance to mall developer supported the variance, partly so Pol Motion by Kanten, supported by Steele, to authorize the Library Board to Mike Kennedy to allow him to put the ly's Market parking would not be ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS establish a $15,000 maximum line-of-credit at Great Lakes Bancorp., with ap- gjCT 20 feet closer to the road than is disturbed. proval of necessary documentsI by the Village Attorney. RoU call: Ayes aU. Mo- specified in the zoning ordinance, The sign, Kennedy told the board, Leila C. Bauer. Supervisor tion carried. _. _ -Ihat-witt «Jlow4tfm-t©put it in an will be identical to the one off M-52. Motion by Bentley, supported by Merkel, to adopt Ordinance No. 79-GGG which deals with rezoning 13.67 acres of property owned by Rene Papo from AG to 01. RoU call: Steele, Merkel, HaU, Satterthwaite, Bentley ail ayes, Kanten nay. Motion carried. Mr. R. Schantz informed the VUlage Council that a test of the tornado NOTICE OF PETITION NOTICE OF system would take place in the near future. He also Invited the Council to at tend the Twelfth Annual Sky Warn Weather Seminar. BY THE VILLAGE-COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA TO Motion by Merkel, supported by Bentley, to authorize the VUlage President THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR WASHTENAW COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING to sign the Washtenaw County Tax Systems Agreement for 1990. RoU caU: Ayes TO ALTER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA all. Motion carried. AND ADD LANDS. Motion by Bentley, supported by Merkel, to pay all bills. RoU call: Ayes all. DEXTER TOWNSHIP Motion carried. TAKE NOTICE that the Village Council of the Village of Chelsea Motion by Kanten, supported by Bentley, to go into executive session for has presented to the Board of Commissioners for the County ZONING BOARD discussion of union negotiations with Teamsters Local 214. RoU caU: Ayes aU. of Washtenaw a petition to Alter the Boundaries of the Village Motion carred. of Chelsea and to add the following described lands: will meet Motion by Kanten, supported by Merkel, to adjourn executive session. RoU call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Motion by Bentley, supported by Merkel, to'adjourn regular session. RoU DESCRIPTION: Monday, May 21, 1990 call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Commencing at the NW corner of Section 18, T2S, R4E, Lima Township, Washt«navtrCountyr Michigan,-thence along the north line of said section N 87 —7i30 p.m. . AUen T.. Anriflrmn, Clark. degrees 81' 8 811.41 feettof < PlACt-OF BEGINNING, thonee conHnomyolono, the north line of said section N 87 degrees 35' E 392.77 feet; thence S 2 degree ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS March 6,1990 44' E 1892.32 feet to the center line of Old US-12, thence along said center line •>•;* The meeting was called to order at 8:65 p.m. by Chairman Satterthwaite. N 71 degrees 46' 30" W 505.30 feet; thence N 18 degrees 13' 30" E 333.0 feet; DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL thence N 2 degree 44' W 1,402.54 feet to the Place of Beginning, being a part of 6640 Dexter>ln«krtey Rd., Dexter, Mich. Present: Chairman Satterthwaite, Secretary Anderson, VUlage Manager the NW % of Mid Section 18, Lima Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, cdntaThThgT5.2T acres"of Iar^m6?i6fl«*riwbieet to the rights of the public over the Southerly 33 feet thereof as ^occupied by Old US-12. (Commonly known as St. Mary's Church) TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing and Meeting shall be held NOTICE OF by the Dexter Township Zoning Board on May 21, 1990, of and that the Board of Commissioners for Washtenaw County 7:30 p.m. o'clock in the evening, at the Dexter Township Hall, shall conslcjerlhe same in the Board of Commissioners Room, 6860 Dexter-Pinckney Road, Dexter, Michigan 46130, for hear- CHELSEA DEPOT ASSOCIATION Administration Building, Washtenaw County, 220 North Main ing, consideration, and action on the following items: Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan on the 16th day of May, 1990 at ANNUAL MEETING 5:30 o'clock P:M„ and that all parties interested in the Petition , appear before the Board of Commissioners and be heard. AGENDA— The Chelseo Depot Association will b# holding their Annui A copy of the petition may be inspected by interested parties 1) Site plan for Ed Bouillon Meeting on May 2,1990 at 7:00 p.m., in the newly remodeled at the office of the Village Clerk, 104 E. Middle Street, 2) Discussion of possible changes to the toning ordinance. East Room of the Chelsea Depot. This meeting will be con 4 Chelsea, Michigan between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 3) Discussion of Master Plan status ana plans to upgrade. vened as caMed for in the Association to review nominations P.M. and at the office of the Washtenaw County Clerk, 101 E. for officers, review the financial status of the Association and Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan during the regular to take up arty other business brought before the Board of Trustees. business hours. ALLIN L. ANMWON, ai»K ZONING BOARD CHELSEA DEPOT ASSOCIATION VILLAGE Of CHIUIA DATlD: April 3, 1990 111 Milan. Chnlcman -486.1^1 Kathleen Clerk, tosrotery m it m I*v 18 The Chelseo Standard. Wednesday, April 25,1990 '84 DODGE DAYTONA TURBO — ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES CLASSIFICATIONS FOR SALE — Golden Goodies-Records, COTTONWOOD CONDOMINIUMS — Excellent condition. Corinthian 78 rpm. old '30's, '40'». Good condi from $1 (U-repalr). Delinquent tax DINNER Now offering o Spring "Break" $2,500 Child Care 10 leather, 5-speed. $3,250. (313) tion. 662-1771 rtabels: Victor, Corol, property. Repossessions. Call Automotive 1 498-2840. cSI-4 Columbia and many others. x24tf cash back. Enjoy Dexter Village loca 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 6514. -49-3 LINE COOK Wanted' »1 '87 GTI 16V — 29,000 miles, clean. tion. 1,268 sq. ft. plus walkout lower Motorcycles la Full and Part-Time Wanted to Rent ....11a One owner. $8,000. Coil 475-2113. level. From $115,000. Models open Animals & Pets farm & Garden 2 COIN OPERATED dally. Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. to Hud Flexible Hours . -C48-2 lesipMAt, Uvestocfc, Feed For Rent.... U son Street. LYNN or MARY DEGENER, HOLLAND-LOP BUNNIES for sale — Apply in person CAMARO '85 V-6. Mint condition. PINBALL & VIDEO 994-4500/475-2737, or VIRGINIA . Recreational equip.... 3 Newts*, Apartmnti, lend $5,900 or best offer. 665-4303 or Black, white, tan. $5 ea. Call SCHNEIDER, 994-4500/971-2340. Beets, Meters, SnosneoeuM, Misc. Notices 13 769-0198. -c48-2 478-1789 evenings. -cAB GINA'S CAFE GAMES NOW AVAILABLE — 19 one-acre Im Seem tsjulfset. 1120 S. Main, Chelsea Personals 14 For Your Home Use proved lots in North Lake, Downs, — BODVSHOP Phase II, near Inverness Country In Chelsea Shopping Center For Sale(0e»M«l) 4 Entertainment . .._?_. 15 Call Club. Chelsea schools, north of town, C47tf Auction 4a Bus. Services 16 COMPLETE FULL TIME area of fine homes, paved roads, and Oarage Sales 4b Geftsrel Estimates Available 662-1771 underground utilities. $25,900. RITA OBEDIENCE Antiques 4c Cftjteatry/Cuutrvctkfl ' [ c2M TOMSIC, 994-4400 or 973-0689. Sales Clerk Real Estate.. 5 htevetieg/Lends coping PALMER FORD Equal Housing Opportunity Mffstsoenct WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec 9 to 5, part-time lees, NesMi, Cslteess- 222 S. Main CLASSES Repairs 475-1301 tive brides are invited to see our Mobile Homes .. 3a 17tf complete tine of invitations and wed SPEAR JOHNSON'S TBteffaw/iMtrvction Basic 1 Starts Tues., May 1st Animals & Pets...... 6 Financial -. 17 Motorcycles ding accessories. -The Chelsea & Associates, Inc., Realtors How-To Store Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. VILLAGE GROOMING Lost c\ Found .-..7 Bus. Opportunity. . . 18, 1973 HONDA 350 - 4-cyllnder. x8tf NEW HOMES DIVISION Ph. 475-7472 Help Wanted... 8 Thank You 19 Original female owner. Only c48 Lynn Salamln, trainer d48 Garage Sales Work Wanted 8a Memorlam 20 18,000 miles. All stock. 475-4608 For registration call YOUNG MAN interested in electron Adult Care 9 Legal Notice 21 after 4 p.m. c48 ANNUAL SPRING RUMMAGE SALE — HOME FOR SALE 475-7360 ics wanted. Will train on the lob. Coll 769-0198. C48-2 Friday, April 27, 8:30 to 5:00 and BY OWNER C48 Farm & Garden Saturday, April 28, 8:30 to noon. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU/MEMORIAM Dexter United Methodist Church, $11.41/hour! For application Info 3-BEDROOM RANCH in Village, on CASE LAWN TRACTOR for sale - Fourth & Central Streets, Dexter call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-65)4, BIG SALE 11 c48 quiet street. 6 a.m.-10 p.m.. 7 days. -49-3 CASH RATES: CASH RATES: 18 h.p., 48-inch mower deck, Large lot with fenced tn backyord. hydrostatic drive. Less than 300 MOVING SALE — May 5-6, 9 a.m. to 6 2-car garage attached with 10 figure* $1.00 50 figures $3160; hours. $3,500. Coll 475-0278. c48 p.m. 2 cherry twin beds with breezeway. $98,000. FREE KITTENS — Adorable calico, Assistant Manager '10«/Hf are e*s>r 10 10( per figure over 50 MURRAY LAWN TRACTOR — 11 h.p., matching dressers. 4 mahogany end 2 grey and white, 1 block, house When paid by noon Saturday Whan paid by noon Saturday 36" cut. Runs good. $350. Colt tables, kitchen table set, auto parts, CALL 475-0278 broken. Call after 6 p.m., 475-1896. Cashiers 475-7118. -c48 new van carpet, camping equip., __ 'm c48 otherf urnlture and household goods. c48 Rapidly growing gas and conve CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES: ROTOTILLER FOR SALE - Simplicity. SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron 1184 Pierce Rd. between Cavonough ENJOY a little bit of country in this Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) nience store chain seeking hard 10 figures 93.00 SO figures 13.00 Good condition. $125. 475-7710. LakeandOldUS-12. -c48 4-bedroom farm house. 2 acres with working individuals to fill the above Mtolpw cetnjti ».00 -c48 662-4365,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. xltf GARAGE SALE — Boy Scouts Troop iole barn. Many outstanding positions. HAY FOR SALE — $1 per bale. feotures. 9 miles north of Chelsea. Lost & Found Competitive starting wages, ex /AII odv»ni»»ri thauldch««fc th»:r ad tho 20 The' ChelfQ Standard. Wednesday. April 25,1990 Bus. Services Legal Notice Bus. Services Bus. Services MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL In the terms and conditions of a certain mofgage made by CHARLES W. MUNN and MARIANNEC. Engelbert Landscape m WINN, his wife. Mtttgagor, to STANDARD Peter M. Young PAINTING FEDERAL BANK, a federal sayings bank, of CUSTOM BUILDER Service Troy. Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagee, HONOR ROLL Interior • Exterior dated April29. I960, and recorded in the office of Design RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL the Register of Deeds for the County of Washtenaw • Remodeling 8 New Homes and State of Michigan, on May 6,19M, in liber Third Quarter Marking Period FARM • Additions and 20(6, on Page 86, of Washtenaw County Records, on ALL A HONOR ROLL- • Siding • Roofing which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the NINTH GRADE— Call now for date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the TWELFTH GRADE— Kristine Adams, John Alford, • BoMmont Remodeling v Construction • Hardwood Floors sum of Seventy-four Thousand Six Hundred Ninety James Alford, in, Alison Brown, Henry Alvarez, Aimee Armstrong, SPRING RATES and 38/100 Dollars (174,690.36); Tiffany Browning, Melissa Danfortb, Lawn seeding C Sodding And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity Michelle Barksdale, Aaron Berenter, Ph. 475-786$ Troos, Shrubs, Evergreen* • AIRLESS SPRAYING having been instituted to recover the debt secured Wendy Sstey, Garth Glrard, Sheila Erin Boyle, Wendy Bristle, Steve ,l LICENSED INSURED Brick Patios and Walkways • POWER WASHING by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now. Tneteforefiby virtue of the power of sale cfcttained ^__5*e?l^^_S _W' Brock, Sarah Bremn, Erik Brown. cSQ-8 Wood • Brush curling • ALUMINUM SIDING Lisa Park, Scharme Petty, Piyada • NEW HOMES la said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Valerie Bullock, Robert Cameron, ROOFING, SIDING, remodeling, Finish Grading State of Michigan in such case made and provided, Piyamalmas, Nicole Parts, Lance Emily Carty, Melissa Colvin, Kitchens, licensed. Jim Hugh**. Retaining Walls notice is hereby given that on Thursday, May 24, Satterthwaite, Anne Steffenson, 475-2079 or 475-2582. -cJO-12 GAUL PAINTING CO. 1990, at ten o'clock a.m., local time, said mortgage Michelle Craft, Molly Dilworth, Julie Call 475-2695 will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to t Charity Strong, Christine Tallman, Durst, Ryan Foster, Ryan Gerardi, 475-3089 highest bidder, in the ma in lobby of the Washtenaw Cory Tremper, Leela Vadlamudi, B&B REMODELING cS-16 County Courthouse, Huron Street entrance, in the Leah GesheL Robyn GUlen, Shawna SPRING has almost sprung I Free Estimates • Insured City of Aon Arbor, Washtenaw County. Michigan Wendy Welch. Gillespie, Julia Gray-Lion, Laura Residential Builders That moans Sunkon Driveways and (that being the building where the Circuit Court for » » *- Hafner, James Hanke, Monica othor oxcavatlng ropalrs. Maybe you the County of Washtenaw is held), of the premises ELEVENTH GRADE— •NEW HOMES aro nooding a now dralnflold. H you • SEAWALLS described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as Hansen, Tina Hassett, Benjamin • ADDITIONS • ROOFING may be necessary to pay the amount due, as Howard Brooke, Kate DUworth, aro building a now homo, call u$ • BOAT LAUNCH RAMPS aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest Havens, John Heller, Felicia Her- •SIDING • DECKS VDOORS first! Wo Do Good Work I • ECOLOGICALLY-SAFE CHEMICALS thereon at Ten and One-Half percent (10.80%) per Sherry Dukes, Caroline Flintoft, mosillo, Gretchen Hofing, Jessica • DORMERS • WINDOWS CONTACT annum and aiall legal costs, charges and expenses. Leann—*—"*1*a1 ****—«»»*Gutierrez», V*_WCJamesB Hassettnoaaen,, Holton, Rene Houk, Theresa Hurst, • GARAGES • POLE BARNS JEKRY WHITAKER including the attorney fees allowed by law, and* Kerry Plank, Jude Quitter, Julie War- FREE ESTIMATES • LOW RATES also any sum or sums which may be paid by the Jason Johnson, Richelle Jones, WAVE BREAKER undersigned, necessary to protect its interest In ren, Thomas White. Michael Kennedy, Erin Knott, Lisa Lie. No. 076-249 EXCAVATING the premises, which said premises are described INSURED . w • * Koengeter, Marie Kramer, Kristy 479-7841 SYSTEMS as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Dexter, in the County of TENTH GRADE— Laczo, Rebeka Lang, Scott Larson, Bruce Bennett - 475-9370 ____< at Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described Sarah Devine, Jeffrey Diesing, Scott Leeman. Bob Usher - 517-522-5811 Portage Lake as follows: V Leah Hartley, John Hall, Michael SAND GRAVEL Commencing at. the West V« corner of fractional Samuel Maynard, Nicholas Mc .48-4 Ph. 426-5500 Section 31, T1S, R4E, Dexter Township, Kelley, Matthew Postiff, Tara Calla, Christine McLaughlin, Lisa Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence North 00 Roehm, Michael Terpstra, Carey KLINK degrees 24 minutes 09 seconds West 394.69 feet Monti? Nathan Oake, Andrew Parker, R. L. BAUER x47tf along the West line of said fraction— Section 31 to Wallace. Laura Paton, Brooke Pitts, Marine Tutoring/Instruction the place of beginning, thence continuing North 00 www Builders EXCAVATING degrees 24 minutes 09 seconds West MM feet ,- Polzin, Scott Postiff, Thomas Poulter, COMPUTER TRAINING Saline along the West line of said fractional Section 31; ^ NINTH GRADE- Rebecca Pryor, Michael Radant, LICENSED and INSURED thence North 88 degrees 04 minutes 00 seconds Bulldozer — Backhoe 429-3006 or Ann Arbor 662-7090. Karen Albertson, Chris Davis, Brian Randolph, Michelle Schertzing, Custom Building; East 150.05 feet; thence South 00 degrees 24 Road Work — Basements Individual and Corporate training minutes 09 seconds East 714.31 feet; thence South Kevin McCalla, Kathleen NeaL Kristi Casey Schiller, Christopher Schiller, Housos • Garages • Polo Barns Trucking — Crane Work available. 72 degrees 48 minutes 50 seconds West 156.68 feet Ostling, Tobin Strong, Sara Tracy, Sandy Schmid, Dana Schmunk, Roofing • Siding • Concrete Work Top Soil — Demolition c40tf along the center line of Waterloo Road to the place -of beginning, being a part of the West H of the Sarah Velarde. Nicholas Schumann, Jody Shaw, FREE ESTIMATES Drainfietd — Septic Tank Northwest ft of fractional Section 31, T1S, R4E, Trenching, 5" up Financial Kevin Smitht Vincent Stahl, Douglas Dexter Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan. "B" HONOR ROLL Steele, Megan Stielstra, Jason Call 475-1218 Industrial, Residential, Commercial Having trouble buying a cor? During the six months immediately following the 7tf CALL 475-7631 We finance Michigan's oldest dealer sale, the property may be redeemed, except that in TWELFTH GRADE— Szostak, Melissa Thlei, jenm inn_n, 13tf the event that the property is determined to be Since 1912. Joni Thrush, Corinda Turtle, Shanti x abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241a, toe pro Marielle Ast, James Basso,. Orson Maintenancr PALMER/FORD-MERCURY, CHELSEA perty may be redeemed during the 30 days im Vadlamudi, Tracey Wales, Edward RON MONTANGE mediately following the sale. Beeman, III, Shelley Birtles, (313) 475-8750 Stephanie Bowers, Heidi Beyer, Julia Waller, David Watson, G. Colten CONSTRUCTION Dated at Troy, Michigan, March 13,1990. s Catherine Broderick, Vidd Dirty? Dusty? C48-2 ' STANDARD FEDERAL BANK Boyle, White, Patrice Wielfaert, Elizabeth • FULL CARPENTRY SERVICES a federal savings bank, Bullock, Brian Burg, Penny Burkes, wSiu^S^WnS, TlSthw Interior 8 exterior Call Bus. Opportunity Mortgagee RONALD J. PALMER Shaun Capper, Amy Carpenter, Ye t WywwmE^ril&ttioviP DaI h • ROOFING 8 SIDING Attorney for Mortgagee • -- WunChan!^^a_asteenVNatn^^ ™. -« Zatkovich. • EXCAVATING • CONCRETE CAPTAIN CLEAN In an effort to create a 2600 West Big Beaver Road Cooper, Marlene Daggett, Andrew . 9 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Troy, Michigan 48084 _ -FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED Power Washing presence in the Chelsea — April ll-18.25.May W Dohring, Jesse Easudes, Steven Em-— UOXtOr lOWnSnlP mertL Steven Everett, Todd Ferry, for_ -area All State Insurance x 475-1080 39T STATE OF MICHIGAN Gloria Galias, Debra Gerstler, Alex Board Proceedings • Aluminum Siding Co. is offering the Probate Court ander Gleason, Michelle Graflimd, Excavating/Landscaping County of Washtenaw Regular Meeting of the • Brick • Farm Machinery following opportunity. PUBLICATION NOTICE Sarah Grau, James Hadley, Jr., Erich • Fleet Trucks • Mobile Homes Deceased Estate Hammer, Holden Harris, Patrick Dexter Township Board JAMIE'S if you possess: File-No. 904333SSE Date: April 17,1990,7:30 p.m. "Increase Re-Sale value by thousands 1 Estate of MARY CROCKETT, Deceased. Social Hassett, Kelli Helm, Matthew Herter, • 4-year degree security no. 371-30-9982, Place: Dexter Township Hall. LAWN SERVICE ^Our advanced cleaning system .,, • Good job stability TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Michael Hinderer, Jeff Hood, Melissa -removes tree sap, road dust, rust _ • Sales or management ex Your interest In the estate may be barred or si- Johnson, Holly Jorgensen, Grant Present: Jim Drolett, Julie Knight, • Rofotitling •post hole digging -marks and much morel Safe for perience (no Insurance ex fected by this hearing. Kidd, J_lian_Kles, JiU Koch, Jeff William Eisenbeiser, Doug Smith, • York raking • Mowing plants and shrubbery. perience required) TAKENOT1CE: On AprillO, lOOOatSiOOa.m,, in Earl Dojetzky. , Qualify Guaranteed-* Free Estimates the probate courtroom, in the City of Ann Arbor, Latimer, Amy Ledford, Paige Liv 4753309 • An entrepenerlai spirit Michigan, before Hon. John N. Kirkendall, Judge ingston. Meeting called to order by Super* • -C48-2 Senior Discounts • A willingness to Invest your time of Probate, a hearing was held on the petition of visor Drolett. Call and money Leonard Hafner requesting that Leonard Hafner Scott Marsh, CarmeUn Martin, Agenda approved, DON ALLEN & SON You - may:: qualify — for---ovr • -be appointed persona] representative of Mary Susan Maynard, Roianne Maze, Jen- {313) 426-B4T3 neighborhood office program. Crockett who lived at 661 West Middle Street, nicAP MrAfee Tnm MMnnrd rHnnn« Moved by Smith, supported by Chelsea, Michigan and who died February 15,1990: "?** MCAX**A * "» Mesnaro, Uianne EXCAVATING ;C48 Guaranteed bate salary for the first and requesting also that the will of the deceased Monroe, Tiffany Moore, Victoria Doletzky, to approve the minutes of 12 mos., excellent benefit package. dated September 17,1979 be admitted to probate. Niethammer, Robert Northrup, the March 20,1990 meeting. Carried. • DRAINFIELDS • BASEMENTS Please contact David Jackson at (313) Creditors of the deceased are notified that all Treasurer's Report—March report • DRIVEWAYS * FOSTER'S * 485-6872. Member of the Sears claims against the estate will be forever David Oesterle, Brett Paddock, • GRAVEL HAULING • BULLD02) financial Network. E.O.E. in PecU_un, Timothy Peiter, • BACKHOE WORK to both the probate court and the personal SMALL ENGINE REPAIR £__? representative within 4 months of the date of Kyle Plank, Chad Raymond, Stephen Clerk's Report-Contract received SALES ORIENTED individual Is in- ' Call AUTHORIZED LAWN BOY DEALER publication of this notice. Notice js further given Redding, John Rigg, Klmberly from County for a tax system agree forested in purchasing a small that the estate will then be assigned to entitle Iper- ment. >• (517)851-8910 or (517)851-8023 Repairs of all makes of business with good income potential. sons appearing of record. Roberts, Angela Sager, Christine • c_J • Lawnmowem • Chain Saws Call 475-1980. c48 Date: April 10,1990 Sawickl, Barbara Scriven, Matthew Zoning Officer-Report submitted Leonard Hafner Selwa, Michael Spade, Allison Staf and filed. • Rototillers • Snow Throwers Personal Representative ' TRAIL CREEK Card of Thanks 8857 Beeman Road ford, Chad Starkey, Bryan Talbot, Blight Inspector—Glen Stidham: 5 BBS, Tech, Kohler parts stocked. Chelsea, MI 48118. 4754474 Patrick Taylor, Jr., Amy Thomson, new violations, 7 cleared, 7 second LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR CARD OF THANKS William J. Rademacher P-19179 Blades Sharpened The family of Ella Staffer 109 W. Middle St., P.O. Box 230 Robert Totten, Keith VaUiencourt, notice. LAWN CARE would like to thank everyone for Chelsea, MI 48118-0230 4754616 Timothy VanSchoick, Kevin Viery, Sewer Authority—Public Hearing, • Seasonal Lawn Mowing Ph. 475-2623 . -* Apriias Steven Viery, Julian Vorus, Stefanie April 19,1990. • Landscape Design 8 Construction 46tf the cards, flowers, food, memorials, and calls while she MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been Wagner, Deborah Webb, Christopher Health Department—Doug Smith: • Bolder 8,Timber Retaining Walls made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort Wilson, Douglas Wlngrove, Brian The Health Department is in • Finish Grading • Seeding • Sodding was ill and after her passing. A gage made by MURRAY ENTERPR__SJNC.. a •Construction Site Clean-ups BULL DOG special thanks to Dr. Charles Michk JI corporation. Mortgagor, to CONTINEN Zangara. vestigating a house on Portage Lake Insured • Prompt Service Krausse and his staff for all they TAL ILLINOis NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST ••www Ave. CLEANING COMPANY OF CHICAGO ("Trustee") and Moved by Knight, supported' by 498-3352 did. Also to the Rev. Jack Har- MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ("Credit Bank"), ELEVENTH GRADE— COMMEIOM.-RESiDENTIAL^DUSTtttAL nish for his calls and prayers and Mortgagee,, datedatedd th wee 1s ist tda day yof oSeptemberf Septemberj 1981, mi, , Takayasu Adachi. Brian AhdresB. Smith to approve the bills totaling •51-5 CARPETS • Titf -WOOD FLOORS kind words at the service. Also to ffV%ISFf%^^County Bacon, KeUy^BewdF S^jM-^ hold cheek-No. -8586. JANITORIAL, WINDOWS, OFFICES Dave and Mary Hosmer for their Michigan, on the 24th day of September, 1981, in Melanie Bendrey, Lisa Bills, Joseph Carried. A-l REFERENCES AVAILABLE Liber 1816 of Washtenaw County Records, on-page Moved help. It all was appreciated by us 371, which said mortgage was thereafter assigned Blough, Brenda Brede, Brian Brock, by Smitlir"supported~by" STUMP REMOVAL Phone 475-8005 and will never be forgotten. May by Continental Bank, National Association, Matthew Carlson, Nichole Depew, Knight to set zoning inspector annual God bless all of you. formerly known as Continental Illinois National salary at $9,000, effective May 1,1990. Tree 8 Shrubbery •C48-4 Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, as Trustee, Christine Dunlap, Dana Durst, Removal 8 Trimming to Michigan National Bank by assignment dated as Margie Eddy, Lucy Eisenbeiser, Yes-*, No-1. Carried. of March 1,1990, and recorded on March 19,1990 In Linda Estey, Nicole Fletcher, Mat Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported 426-4110 JOHN'S THANK YOU the office of the Register of Deeds for said County by Smith, to set the Blight inspector's -cl-ll Thanks to the many people, of Washtenaw in Liber 2391 of Washtenaw County thew Francis, Stacey Gallagher, LAWN HYDROSEEDING — Finish PORTABLE PQVym Records, on page 768, on which mortgage there a Sarah Gegenheimer, Donald Grau, annual salary at $4,900, effective May relatives, friends and neighbors claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for grading, rototilling. Call Steve principal and interest, the sum of 11,842,749.61: Preston Gustuie, Andrew Hafner, 1,1990. Carried. Eldred, 475-3263 ¢23-33 WASHING for their prayers, visits, flowers, food, cards and those who And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity Mercedes Hammer, Lissa Hamrick, Moved by Knight, supported by LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING — Specialising In: brought me my mail and papers Bryce Hansen, Jennifer Hardy, Chris Smith, to set the Township mileage Licensed & Insured. Basements, • EXTERIOR WASHING and for the many other acts of Haugen, Michele Hollo, Laurie Hon- reimbursement at $.24/mile. Yes-4, Dralnflelds. Digging, Bulldozing, HOMES B MOBILE HOMES in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the baum, Christine Houk, Joseph Huet- No-1. Carried. Trenching, Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel. Including aluminum, vinyl kindnesses while I was in St. State of Michigan in such case made and provided, brick B wood surfaces and notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 7th teman, Philip Jedele, Mary Johanson, Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported Paul Wackenhut, (313)428-8025. 23tf Joseph Mercy Hospital and since day of June, 1990, at ten o'clock a JS.; Local Time, by Smith, to approve the road pro • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT my return home. I love you all. I said mortgage wul be foreclosed by a sale at public Krista Johnston, Garett Kern, Amy Cleaning of radiators also wish to thank those in the auction, to the highest bidder, at the West entrance Koengeter, Shawn Losey, Jeremy gram, including proposed projects and aegreasing to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan MacKlnder, Cynthia Manor, Joan Noah Rd., Fleming Rd., McKinley • STRIPPING LOOSE PAINT "Home Meals Service" and their (that being the building where the Circuit Court for volunteers who brought food to the County of Washtenaw is held), of the premises Marsh, Pamela Martel, Klrsten Mar Rd., Riker Rd., Colby Rd., plus 3 ap off wood and block buildings described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as tin, Richard Mason. plications of brine, costing approx BAND • EXTERIOR CAR WASHING my door with a smile. Bless you may be necessary to pay the amount due, as imately $135.000, On* car to o lotfulH all. -aforesaid; on sain mortgage, with-the interest Jennifer McEacbern, Scott McKJn-„ j rates of interest per annum "hey, Christine Mignano, Sara Musolf, Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported DATERS Yourlwme Is d big investment Ruth Jaskot. equal to 2% in excess of Michigan National Bank's lit me keep it clean for you I Angela Nagel, Wiebke Neessen, Jane by Knight, to approve the 1990-91 •Letter Band Numberors Memoriam prime rate of interest for 90-day unsecured com •Vertieol Numberers .-« For fast, courteous and mercial loans made to large corporate borrowers Pacheco, Jennifer Payne, Duane budget expenditures of $369,260 and professional service of the highest credit standing, and all legal costs, •Alphabet Stomps Penhallegon, Steven Pieske, Jennifer revenues of $389,280. Carried. Call John at charges and expenses, inducing the attorney fees •Alpho-Numerals KATHERINE CA VENDER— allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which Risner, Jeanene Rossi, Brett Moved by Knight, supported by •Local Caters or Numberers In loving memory of Katherine may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to pro Salamin, Leisa Schiller, Kathleen Eisenbeiser, to disapprove the pro (517) 522-5367 Cavehder, our beloved wife, tect Its interest in the premises. Which said 048-5 premises are described as Mows: Schneider, Rebeca Shures, Matthew posed amendment to the Dexter JES-KEY mother, and grandmother who All that certain piece or parcel of land situated in Staute, Jeremy Stephens, Daniel Township Zoning Ordinance which GPAPMIC SERVICES passed away seven years ago, the Township of YpsilanU in the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described Tassinari, Cari Thurkow, Shoshana reads as follows: Section 9.03 and 9.05 (SI7) 263-1322 April 20. Still very sadly missed as follows, to-wit: _ Vosters, Richard Westcott, Jr., Lori to increase the time from 60 to 120 by your Roving family. 48 WJCHTBTT A Wetzel, TreverZink. days. Carried. 4106 N. ADMAN HWY. Land in the Charter Township of Ypsilanti, ADRIAN. MICH. 49221 Washtenaw County, Michigan described as: * w w Moved by Doletzky, supported by Beginning at the Northeast comer of Lot 284 of TENTH GRADE— Knight, to disapprove the proposed -Nurses To Hold "LAY GARDEN SUBDIVISION" a part of Sec tions 2 and 11, T3S, R7E, Ypsilanfi Township, Charity Allen, Jason Allen, Garth amendment to Section 13.05 of the Town Meeting Washtenaw County, Michigan as recorded in Liber Baize, Wendy Bell, Jennifer Bobo, Dexter Township Zoning Ordinance to 6 of Plats, Page 31, Washtenaw County Records; Your private office thence N 02* 08' »" W 200.00 feet along the East Erika Boughton, Laurie Boyer, extend the time of action from 90 days With Rep. Pursell line of said subdivision; thence N 88» 40* 00" E Christine Burg, Lynne Burns, Carlos to 125 days. Yes-4, No-1. Carried. 478« feet: thence S.02»8'»0"E 420.85 feati thence is waiting for youl _ Nurses in the Second Congressional S7l»49' IS* W492.»feet along theN()rtnerly right- Castillo, Scott Centilli, Martin Cheng, Moved by Smith, supported by District are invited to a town hall of-way line of Michigan Avenue to a point on the Dennis Clark, Daniel Clippert, Ricky Knight, to approve the proposed Som- Stop to and pick yoer otffct East One of said -VY GARDEN SUBl>IVISIO!r meeting with U.S. Rep. Carl Pursell thence N 02« 08' 60" W 347.18 feet along said East Clouse, Robert Coelius, Mrk Colbry, men settlement provisions. Yes-4, on Saturday, April 28 from 9-11 a.m. at line to the POINT OF BEGINNING, being a part of Kelly Cross, Sean Daigle, Rebecca No-1. Carried. from p/oTitmdor tmimth* the South % of Section 2, T3S, RWVpsUanti the Chelsea Community Hospital. Township, Washtenaw County, Mfc-— Dehring, Richard Dunahoo, Rebecca Moved by Knight, supported by —The meeting-wiU-foous-cm-^ —During the six (8) months Immediately ton Satartiie—Smith, to adjourn the meeting. Car- the sale, the property may be redeemed, . Flynn, Jason Garrigus, Jason 96'8-Shaplng the Health Care that In the event that the property is determined I ried. System-From the Perspective of be abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241*, the GayeskL Jeffrey Gietzen, Jeremy Meeting adjourned. Nursing." property may be redeemed during the 30 days im Guenther, Heather Havens, Andrea Respectfully submitted, mediately following the sale. Hewitt, Jeffrey Holzhausen, Angel Dated: April 19,1990. v WilliamjEisenbeiser, u WANTED __MICJ_8ANJMTIQNAL BANK- Hooptogarner. Diana Hoopingarner. I)exter-TowiisWp-Clerk» Mortgagee Timothy HubbelL Jane Irwin, Robert Daniel J. Brondyk... DYKEMA GOSSETT Jaques, Heather Kendrick, Julie Realtors with a 200 OMtown Riverfront Bldg. Koch, Holly Kosdelniak. 248 Louis Campau Promenade N. W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 Scott Long, Conaie Lonskey, Ben- Commitment to exce/fence/ Attorneys for Mortgagee min Manning, Steven Martin, Adam April 25-May 24-18-23 ScArthur, Amy Mitchell. Jeffrey . Moore, Hooshmand Nightingale, Day of Fun Amanda NImke, Scott Pacheco, Jen* TOP PRICES PAID FOR nlfer Petty, Heather Pulley, Thomas ALUMINUM SCRAP Slated Saturday Richards, Kevin Rose, Jonathan w\ "MoAuley Kids Stuff... A Day of Royce, Carmen Smith, Kristine • Start • Dtwtr •• Smit • e«f IAUNONPIM0UIICTAL8 Healthy Fun" at Catherine McAuley Smith, MicheUe Smith, Richard Health Center Is set for Saturday, Stanley, Martina Street, Charity fit fttyrf Mto ^ ****** OHks Jackson Fibers Co. April 28, at the Relchert Health Sutherland, Aaron Tanner, Adam Building on the campus of Catherine Taylor, Danielle Taylor, Elisabeth 1414 to Main St*, a,el«e« (517)784-9191 McAuley Health Center in Ann Arbor. Taylor, Jennnifer Teare, Kelly Tot 1417 So. Elm St. McAuley Kids Stuff, a four-hour ten, Michael Tremper, CeJistaTuttle, Call 47i^rt0iU rbik NofmorHiQhSir^ free community event featuring a Nicole Underhill, Rebecca Vetor, variety of activities and entertain Oiristian Walton, Julie Weiss, Chris - |eWs#ser-elxe^Pe^i^Be^wiei"Oxejpy^B^^Bj||^|^»j Jackson, Michigan ment for children and their parents, White, Michael Wolpoff. _-_M J will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 pm • w w v Th« Ch«lfo Standard, W»dn#idov. April 23,1990 21 KOMI WINNING CHEVY DEALER NETWORK INACTION. I TAKE OUR t li! %-M l-itl '% 'M u m t 11 z COURSE• I 6 rYl ft 4 i CAVALIER 2-DR. COUPE * If you could use some help with Think of it. The great engineering, numbers, come take a quick course gas mileage and style of the 1990 in value-at your Chevy Dealer '8,022 Cavalier-all logically reduced to a — Network. For a limited time only, fun sum of just^$6422? Refreshing, you cairbrthe proud new ownen# isn't it? ~~ ~~= a sleek new Chevy Cavalier and get •1000 Come see your Chevy Dealer a thousand dollars factory cash Network today. back. Then, for even more fun with 'Must buy and take retaildeliver y by May 2, 1990. Cash price based on M.S.R.P. of Cavalier VL 2-door coupe. Tax, license and optional subtraction, get an additional six- -600 equipment are extra. Cash back and first time buyer bonus from hundred dollar cash bonus if you Chevrolet, See your dealer for complete details. qualify as a first-time buyerT u. CHE VY DEALER NETWORK SAUNE Rampy Chevrolet Faist-Morrow Chevrolet Frank Grohs Chevrolet BiU Crispin-Chevrolet 3515 Jackson Rd. 1500 S. Main St. 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. 7112 E.Michigan Ave. 663-3321 475-8663 426-4677 429-9481 CLINTON MANCHESTER YPSILANTI Champion Chevrolet Underwood Chevrolet Tiro Chevrolet Jack Webb Chevrolet 603 W.Grand River 1070 W Michigan Ave. 131 Adrian St. llSllLMchigariLAvfi.- 229-8800 456-4181 428-8212 481-0210 -14 * I Chevrolet; GM's #1 setting make. -441 / '^•I'P.-.MIU.1*'. I ' ..V- ^^^tPCW^i!iP9P9iiPlPPiiiP 22 The Chelseo Stondord, Wodnotdoy, April 25,1990. J&to*ibteES\ Anniversary Celebration To the Editor: Slated at St. Paul UCC fl Church Services I am writing in response to the com St. Paul United Church of Christ, ments made by Daniel C. Bishop, 14600 Old US-12, Chelsea, will observe Assembly of God— senior oublic information the secondroertfiHpt.' of three Anniversary. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN ^^wm*r^^ mw^*^^^^ PWPw»«»^WlPW*S WW»WW*«^B»^»WW jm * • « • <• 4 A •• — — 16158. Main. Chelsea Mormon— 14M0 Old US-llCbtliea CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Consumers Power Co.(CPCQyria a—&$xatox»-m Sunday, April29, .,. TbaRav. Edward Lang, Pastor The Rev. Franklin H. GlebeL Pastor b n a en s EverySunday— Thursday, April 28- OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS letter published in the April 11,1990 f*J»S S **? _? lS ^ Worship 8;48 *JSU—Sunday school. Rummagesale. 1330 Freer Rd. 10:48 a-m.-Siuiday morning worship, and 1:00 pan.—Bible class. Wayne L Winsens, president edition of The Chelsea Standard. Mr. atM^ajiLGjiertspeaterwiUbethe children's service. 7:30 pjn.-Inquirers' Class. EverySunday— 0 1 «s00j>jn.-Evening service. Friday, April 27— 9:30 ajn.-5acrament Bishop implied-that I had ?•»• , ^ ¾^ pastor of St. An- Every Wednesday— Rummage sale. 10:80 8.m.-Sunday school misrepresentedthecostofCPCOelec- S*w's UCC, P***;*** $&** 7:00 pjn. Midweek services. Satardjy,April.f- 31i 40 a jn.—PrifHit hnnrt • . Jridty based upon a quotation in a W; »/Ntrwl hrtefjy « Interim 8:30 pjn.-Mothc^Oaughter banquet (Jerry y .Denominational- had me stating that "Consumers presidents and members of the new Baptist— omikeny on Feb. 28.1990 newspaper article which Parte* of St, Paul,in J979. Past Sunday, April 29— CHELSEA FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER Power could raise its rates nearly fiO% &**& BiUldinj[Committee of 1966 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY 9:00 a.m.—Bible classes. 1194 S. Main St (Rebekah Hall) by 1993." wiH he honored during worship. Toe Rev. Richard Matnew, Pastor 10:30 am-Wonhlp/Communlon. Ed Sauvageau, Pastor (M3) 48S-2MT 1 —8:3ft«.m^-ConflBnation. "Every Sunday— As a public official, I normally do Afr5:30 p.m., the Anniversary Ban- Every Sunday— Monday, April 30— 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. not respond to letters to the editor quel will be held in the Fellowship 9:45 am-Sunday school 1:00 p jn.-Mothers' Bible class. directly; however, in this case I feel U :00 a JIL—Morning worship. CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY Hall, with 160 anticipated. The 7:00pjn.-Evening worship. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL Every Sunday— compelled to do so because clarifies speaker will be Dr. Warner H. Everywedaeaday- LUTHERAN 10:00 ajn.—Morning service, Chelsea Commun tion and understanding of the com 7:00 pjn.—Mid-week service. 12801 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake ity Hospital Chapel Siebert, pastor of First Congrega 8:00 pm—Choir practice. The Rev. Thomas Johnston, Pastor ments prompting Mr. Bishop's letter tional UCC, Owosso. He served as EverySunday— COVENANT would be of benefit to customers of the NORTH SHARON BAPTIST 9:00 aja-rSunday school MN. Freer Rd pastor of St. Paul church from 1965 to Sylvan and Wasaburoe Rds. 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. Chelsea Village Electric Utility. 1974, beginning just before the con The Rev. William Wtnlnger, Pastor The Rev. Siegfried S. Johnson, Pastor In short, the reporter and I were EverySunday- Every Sunday- gregation moved from its Summit St. 10:00 ajn.-Sunday achooL ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN 9:00 ajn.-Sunday school djscuqsing the cost of CPCO wholesale location to its present site. Dr. Siebert 11:00 ajn.—Worship service. 10001V- Ellsworth Rd. 10:30 ajn.-Worship. 0:00 pjn.-Senior High Youth meeting. Youth (9 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) Every Wednesday- uSS^lJB^S^R^L!!^ returned to Ifflchigan from the Ohio Hie Rev. Gary Kwlatek choir. * ** The Rev. John Riake, Pastor 7:30 pjn.—Choir rehearsal Village and not CPCO consumer Conference In 1968. 7:00 pin.—Evening worship service; nursery TRINITX LUTHERAN CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP rates. Specifically, I had indicated Chicken Cordon Bleu and "Surprises" available. 5768 M-as. three miles east of Gregory 337 Wilkinson St that the combination of rate and The Anniversary Banquet's theme will be served by members of the An Every Wednesday— William J. Troaien, Pastor T. B. Thodeson, Interim Pastor significant load increases could pro 7:00 pm—Bible study and prayer meeting, 8784977 church, 878-5016 pastor Church tel 478-8306 Home tel 475-1620 is "An April Symphony"—a "Har niversary Committee and helpers. nursery available. Bus transportation available: Pinckney, Michigan. Every Sunday— duce a potential 50% increase in over monious Blend of Remembrances, Peter Flintoft will serve as master of 10:00 a.m.-Bihle Studies. all cost to the Village for CPCO Fellowship, Cuisine, and Sound." ceremonies. 8:00 ajn.—Worship. 11:00 a jn.-Moming Worship. Catholic- ' 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible class. - 6:00 pjn.—Evangelistic. wholesale electricity by 1993. The ST. MARY 10:45 ajn.-Worship. Wednesday Doctrine— Village has a contract in place with The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuia, Pastor Communion 1st and 3rd Sunday 8:00 a.m. 7:00 pjn.-Word Studies. EverySunday-.- ~~ Communion 2nd and 4th Sunday 10:48 ajn. 8: OObjn,—Prayer time. CPCO which limits wholesale elec 8:00 a JD.—Mass. First Monday- tricity rate increases to 3.25% annual 10:00 ajo.-Mass. ZION LUTHERAN 7:00 pjn.—Board of Elders. ly in the years 1990 through 1996. This E.L.C.A. 7:00 bjn.-Charity Circle. 13:00 nooo-1:00 p.m.-Confessions. Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rd. Second Monday- would prohibit anything approaching 8:00 p.m.—Mais. The Rev. Mark Weirauch, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Advisory Board. an actual 50% increase in rates. The •-% Wednesday, April 25- First Thursday- Christian Scientist— 6:30 pjn.—Joymakers. 10:00 a jn.-Faith Circle. key here is an apparent Scientists estimate thet as many as 200,000,000 meteors enter the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 7:30pjn.-Finance Committee. misunderstanding as to the context of earth's atmosphere every day. These and other meteorites are estimated 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Thursday, April 26— CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL the conversation which was reported 8:00 pju.-Property Committee. 11462 Jackson Rd. to add more than 1,000 tons daily to the Earth's weight. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning service. Saturday, April 28— John & Sarah Groeaser, Pastors upon. 9:00 a.m.-Yard/Cemetary clean-up. 476-7378 Church of Chrisl^~ Sunday, April 29- Since the topic of consumer rates 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Inquirers' class. 10:00 ajn.—Sunday school. has been raised, I also feel obliged to CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:15 a.m.—Worship. 11:00 ajn.—Morning worship. comment upon that. The letter 13861 Old US-12, East —6:00pjn.-Evening worship. Minister, RD. Panel) Methodist —™ ^ published In Thp Standard inrHratpd Chelsea Christian Fellowship 'Sunday—*—•—• Every wednesday- 9:30 ajn.—Bible classes, all ages. \ ' SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST 7:07¾0 p.m.-Famil y Night that a typical CPCO customer pur announces that the 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. NureeryavaiUDle. 3320 Notten Rd. chasing 500 kilowatt-hours (KWH) per 8:ffipjn.—Worship service. Nursery available. The Rev. Don Woolum, Pastor IMMANUELBIBLEZr "ZI~ ery Wednesday— Every Sunday- HFE Summit St. month would pay $34.18 which is "well Dorothy Thodeson Memorial Fund 7:00 p jn.-BiWe classes, all ages. 9:30 ajn.—Church school. Ron Clark, Pastor below the |41 per month charged by First and Third Tuesday of every month— 10:30 a.m.-Moming worship. Every Sunday— has been established to provide* scholarships 7:00 p.m.-Ladies class. 9:46 ajn,-Sunday school, nursery provided. the Chelsea municipal utility cited in FIRST UNITED METHODIST 11:00 a.m.-Moming worship, nursery provided. the article." ' for Episcopal— Parks and Territorial Rds. 8:00j»jn.—Evening worship. those who have demonstrated The Rev. Merlin Pratt Everywednesday- However, the article did not cite the ST. BARNABAS 7:00pjn.-Famlly hour, prayer meeting and KWH usage the 141 figure was based their rehabilitation 20600 Old US-12 9:80 a.m.—Worship service. Bible study. •"' - 'and (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. on. A 500 KWH bill from the Chelsea Ttic Rw. Fr. Jerrold F. BeaumonVOJ.P. —7*="-~-~-- MT. HOPE BIBLE Village Electric Utility would be ap — their deelre to attend Bible «>ttege^=— — 4755003 WATERLOO VILLAGE 12884 Trist Rd, Grass Lake proximately $36, depending on fuel Every Sunday- UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Don E. Peterson, Pastor Youth Inquirers class. 8118 Washington St. •" Every Sunday- cost adjustment, under the new 10;00 ajn.—Eucharist (Holy Communion), first, 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. thW j^ f u^undays^ The Rev. Merlin Pratt Village rate structure. Thus, the com : Every Sunday- —11:00 a.m,—Morning worship. — . 107» BA=3komiB|1 Prayer, second and fourth ^SanS^S^i^^h^t 6:00 p.m.-Evening service. parison in the letter was misleading at CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF gf^(H^C^union.v^bleunnMdJ.tely ^S^SSsVSSL •Every Wednesday- - best. 7:00 p.m.-Blble study. To further explore a comparison of iflS^lFSKrS' FimUNHiDlgTHODIST ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH consumer rates, the CPCO 1989 An- CHELSEA STATE BANK 11:00 a.m.-FOTundayo« the month, pot-luck ^^he Rev, iffirffiarter, Pastor The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor of Chelsea. Michigan 4ft dinner. 9900 Jackson Rdr 7- nual Report shows the average Nursery available for all services^ 3:30 p.m.-Praise Choir. (between Stelnbach and Dancer Rds.) customer on rate A-l purchased 659 the close of business March 31, 1990, a state banking institution 6:30 p.m-Prayer Group meets in Room 2. Sunday Services—_„ KWH per month at a cost of $44. A organized and operating under the banking laws of this state and a Free Methodist^™ 6:46 p.m.-Carllloris. 9:30 a.m.-Hour. member of the Federal Reserve System. Pubiisehd in accordance CHELSEA FREE METHODIST 7:00 p.m.-Study Group meets in Rooms 2,3, 9:45"a,m.-Holy Confession. customer in the Village of Chelsea 7888 Werkner Rd. and 4. 10:00 a.m.-Divine liturgy. with the same usage would pay ap with a call made by Federal Reserve Bank of this District. Mearl Bradley, Pastor 7:00 p.m.-Noniinating Committee meets. ASSETS Wednesday, April 26- 7:15 p.m.-Chapel Bells. Presbyterian— proximately $47.20. However, since 9rOM0:00 a.m.-Falthful Fitness. 8:00 p,m.-Chancel choir. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Jan. 1, 1990 CPCO has received ap Cash and balances due from depository institutions: 7:00 p.m.-"5 Tracks." Thursday, April 26— Unadilla proval from the Public Service Com- a. Noninterest-beaxing balances and currency and coin $ 4,0734)00 Thursday, April 26- — 6:00 p.m.-Donations are due for the Spaghetti The Rev. Mary Oroty Securities fl 40,840,000 7:00 pjn.-Soclet yy meeting. Every Sunday— Friday, Aptfiir-^ -' ^^ S^Vmr-Wt*d^et&dl*f Women General 9:30 a.m,-5unday school. ' Federal mndssoid and securities purchased 9:00-10:00 a.m.-Faithful Fitness. rt^-^a^szsj MeeUngJn theNarues and Sanctuary. 11:0O a.m.-Worahlp service. Saturday, April 28- Friday rApril 27- rate Increase. The net effect of these under agreements to resell: 9:00 a ja,±Mj>.m.-"Walk Through the Bible" 6:30 p..m.—Spaghett,._--—i supper in the Social United Church of Christ- rate changes will add $1.86 per month a. Federal funds sold... . 14,000,1)00 seminar at CFMC. Center of the church. BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND Loans and lease financing receivables: Sunday, April, 29- Sunday, April, 29- REFORMED to the average customer's bill for a 8:30 a.m.-Early Celebration Service. 8:15 a.m.—Crib Nursery opens. Freedom Township total of $45.88. In addition, CPCO has a. Loans and leases, net of unearned — 9:30 a.m.-Coffee Fellowship. 6:30 ajn.—Worship Service. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor filed for a basic A-l rate increase income.. $53,269,000 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school for all ages. 8:30 a.m.-Supervised care for preschoolers in lunday- b. LESS: Allowance for loan and U :00 a.m.-Momlng Celebration Service. the Education Building. a.m.-Worahip service. which would add another $5.46 per 6:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Service. 8:46 a.m.-Hlgh school choir. « month to the customer's bill if approv lease losses.... 622,000 Monday, April, 30- 9:30 a.m.-Fellowship Time. CONGREGATIONAL 8:45 s.m.-Weign-ins, 9:45 ajn.-Church School for all ages. ed by the PSC. Thus, a typical CPCO c. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, 9:00-10:00 a.m.-Aeroblcs. 10:46 a jn.-Churcb School concludes. 121 East Middle Street ' allowance, and reserve 52,647,000 7:00 p.m.-Genesis group. customer is now paying $45.86 for 659 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service. Evi The Rev. Leland E. Booker, Pastor U *~* 4_*—»- l_ft~l. 7:004:00 p.m.—Intercessory Prayer matting. —11:30 aim.-Klndergartneri and first graders KWH/month and will be paying $51.88 Premises and fixed assets. • 7:30 p.m.—Growth Group. teave worship service for ACT. -TO^KSs^^Mr^wtsm.T «the>rditap^^ Qtheussets 1,491,000 , 12:00 noon-Feuowshin Tune. Lutheran— -212:00 noon—Chancel Bells. ed. Impetus for continued rate escala TOTALASSETS $113,805,000 FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN • 12:06 p.m.—Crib nursery doses. ST. JOHN'S tion will come from CPCO's need for LIABILITIES i 9676 North Territorial Rd. 4:00 p.m.—Confirmation. Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. additional amounts of expensive MCV u The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor 6:16 b.m.-Seventh and Eighth grades UMYF The Rev. Theodore Wimmler, Pastor Deposits: Church: 428402 roller skating oarty. EverySunday- electricity which will increase in cost a. In domestic offices $ 98,259,000 Lutheran Elementary School Wednesday, May 2- 10:30 a.m.-Worahlp service, Sunday school. about 6% a year. (1) Noninterest-bearing $9,,101,000 Mr. Keith Kopcsynski, Principal 6:30 p.m.—Prayer Group meets in Room 2. Clearly, the Chelsea Village electric Wednesday, April 26-^ 7:00 p.m.—Study group meets in Rooms 2, 3, ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL (2) Interest-bearing 89,158,000 7:004:00 p.m.-Ladies evening Bible study. and 4. AND REFORMED rates are competitive and will remain Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury 591,000 Thursday, April 28— Francisco so in the future. This is particularly 6:00 a jn.-Mena Bible study. ' METHODIST HOME CHAPEL The Rev. Thomas Balrd, Pastor Other liabilities..... 789,000 Friday, April 27- 1 _ jaday- -Sunday- true when it is noted that the Village's Teachers conference-No school. i a.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship service. intent in adopting the new rate struc Total liabilities..... „..'. 99,639,000 Saturday, April 28- First Sunday of every month- EQUITY CAPITAL Evangeliam semlar at HVLHS. NORTH LAKE Communion. ture was to freeze rates through 1998. Sunday, April, 29— UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert F. Stalker, Common stock 1,600,000 t 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school for adults and 14111N. Territorial Road ST.PAUL Village Manager. Surplus 4,000,000 The Rev. Sondra Willobee, Pastor The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor Undivided profits and capital reserves 8,566,000 10:00 s.m.-Worship. Thursday, April 26- Sermon on dealing with self-pity. SHARON UNITED METHODIST 6:18 p.m.-Conflrmation banquet Total equity capital,..' -^.-^-.-.-. 14,166,000 6:30pjn.-Youth. Comer Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-88 Saturday, April 28- Monday, April, 90- The Rev. Erik Alsgaard, Pastor 7:00 p.m.-Faith In Action Banquet at Chelsea Matthews Family TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...... $113,805,000 4:004:00 pjn.—Confirmation. Communit-— y HospIAltaiU . Tuesday, May 1- Sunday, April 28- 6:004:00 p.m.—Conflnnation.^ 9:00 a.m.—Chui7m.-Churcn h school • 6th8th grades. To -iSngi-ft'eadi—•- Wednesday, May 2- 9:00 a.m.-Confirmation class • 7th k 8th I, Paul O. Schaible, Jr., President of the above-named bank do 7:004:00 pjn,-Ladies evening Bible study. arades. hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared in con 10:30 ajn.-Church school • 3 year olds through At Local Church 5th grade. The evangelist William Matthews formance with the applicable instructions, and is true to the best of my —10:30 a.ife—Mornta* Worship • Dr. WIIKMW knowledge and belief. — Donald, guest spealw. and his family will be ministering in Huron Valley Fellowship 11:30 a,m.-Fellowship Hour In Lounge. song and sermon at the Chelsea Chris PAULG. SCHAIBLE, JR. 11:48 ajn.-Church school clases dismissed. 994*0423 Pastor Tony Baldwin 426*4078 8:30pjn.-125th Anniversary Banquet • lDr. tian Fellowship church, 337 Wilkinson We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Warner Siebert, guest speaker. St., Sunday, April 29, in both the 11 report of condition and declare thaTit has been examined by us and to lliesday. May 1— a.m. and 6 pjn. services, according to Whom Is Poul't Third Heavon? 8:30 p.m»-Chapel Choir rehearsal. the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conform 7:30 pm-Chancel Choir rehearsal. interim pastor Thode Thodeson. ance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the The countless te«hlng» that hove mutated from Paul's possago In 2 Certn. The Matthews have six children, Federal Reserve System and is true and correct. 19t1*9,4 extend* anywhere from the beflaf that there are actual levels of age 7 to 17, who sing. Dudley K.Holmes, Jr. splrltuol habitation:the! wtcon^btoln within the Kingdom of Ood, much iike Notice to Evangelist Matthews is a graduate 1 an apex of good, better or best, to the tooehlng of a limbo, or "holding area V of North Central Bible College, Mln- John W. Merkel » • Church Secretarie* tor those of whom Christ Is not euro how he wentt to judge. This controversial neapolisrMirm. The family has made- ——. —Lawrence C.-Dietle puwage reodr'lt 16 net «xpedl*nt for me to glory. I will come to visions and Ail church schedules must be in our revelotlons of the lord. I knew a man In Christ above fourteen years ago, 1 two" missionary trips to Haiti. (weather in the body (of Christ), I cannot tell or out of me body (of Christ), I office at 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, in tenner toll: Ood kneweth;) twh an one caught up to the third heaven, How writing, no later than Thursday at that he was caught up Into paradise, and I heard unspeakable worda, which Is 1 p.m. in order to appear in the next not lawful for a men to utter." In truth, tho question we should atk, after weeR's edition. thorough study, is not "Where will third heaven be?" but "When will third heaven be?" Notice that Paul, In v.l( tells us that he Is having a vision, a THE PRINT SHOP CAN SUPPLY revelation; not spooking of something that woe already happening but -t^thlitg-which-woa-te hoppen In the future. According to the acrlplurot, there Is to be three periods, or hoovem, which will come to pots: 1) The UX YOUR PRINTlNiTNEEPS. % heaven and earth In the days beferethe great flood; 2) The heaven and earth which now stands and 3) The new (third) heaven and earth which John sow In ••¥. alttl-a. Examine the statement Peter makes of the three heavens, or THE I time periods, in 2 Pot. $15-7,1M|".. . by the word of Ood the heavens -were of oldrendthe earth-stendlneroot-ef^he watoTsng-fn the wafer; COPY PAPER Whwrtby the world thet wot, being over flowed with water, ptrlthod. Byt the) MEMORIES hvovsms and the earth, which are new, by th* same word era kept In store, : reserved unto fire against the day of judgment and perdition of ungodly men. Looking for end hatting unto the coming of the day of God, wherein the as low as $34.651 case of 5000 heavens being on fire sholl be dissolved and the elements shall melt with for* vent heat? Nevertheless we, according to hit promise, look for a new (or a C V P third) heavent end a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness," We now live \n second heaven,' which Is not indicative of a place but a time, And, as CHHSIA VlKO PRODUCTIOW FREE DELIVERY Paul, we look for o third heaven which will be to grand end glorious that words could not be able to begin to detcrtbe. 47S-8S92 M ^^UR^3NE^IQIM« ^^^^^^M»WMMWM» IT 8CMIMIU or sttvtcts Vow Cemmentt tmt Support r_9\&&—it&¥St ,s\. Prefie -~~ ---—Are Apprecletedl WEDDINGS - PARTIES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED fN CHELSEA'S tiSO-ttmday Celebration HISTORICAL CLOCK TOWER fiM-ttmeey School Huron Volley Sellewthlp REUNIONS - SPORTS lOtSO-Momlng Fellowship P.O. Sou Ui ON THE MAIN FLOOR ; : IliOf^lerreey Worohlp ienrUe ir«H*iti*0S4t • ":-1"" ''*'" Cell todoy to ?T"'"Z' fltll Tu^ewTsiilewittfp ' reterve youMpeiclolty .^ ;".:.•. IOCATIONJ Knl0htl of Columbus Hcill In Chelsea, lust of^ WILLI AM OHHUS 475-: Old) UH2 ne«r|.«4. FAX 475-2302 Come /CJn and (•Jiowihip with us. owNn .; BBBBBBSSSS mmmmmum\wm\m%\ s>«e>iie>Me>«e>>«e>Me> MMMMMMMiMMMMIiaiMMMHi • --v— • •*^&^.^',^,^^,^^- -^,-,: r,-,^ ,. . .^.--^^,^. i. ^^mtmtmtm The Chctseo Standard, Wednesday, April 25,1990 23 AREA DEATHS John D. Curtis Inza I. Bristle IF YOU ARE THINKING 36*1 Rents Rd. 7581 Aim Arbor St OF BUYING or SELLING Ann Arbor Dexter REAL ESTATE... I CAN Ha« John D. Curtis, 3661 Rentz Rd„ Ann Inza I. Bristle, 7581 Ann Arbor St, To the Editor, To the Editor, Arbor, age 40, died Tuesday, April 17, age 70, died Friday evening, April 20, There is a petition drive under way I write this letter out of concern for 1990 at San Francisco General 1990, in her home. , to collect 239,000 valid signatures by the Chelsea community and its future. Pimm tall mm eft Hospital July 4 in order to put the Patterson- I would like the community to know She was born May 15, 1919, the more of the facts about the proposed Carolyn Chat* 475-9193 or 479-3046 He was born Sept. 1«\1949 in Dear daughter of William A. and Laura A. Anderson tax reform proposal on the and giv« my name to your born, the son of Gerald A. and Bertha Longworth Hoffer. November ballot. Its "promoters are new child-care center tob e opened at lata A«voc/af • H. (Waterfall) Curtis. appealing to the frustration of North school. I would also like to pose friends & neighbors . . . She was a member of Washtenaw I would greatly appreciate B»wu%V.S,U&wv^niu Chanter No. 302 OES, the Harmony homeowners—wh$ received notice some questions about it that may still SPLAR Survivors include his mother and Rebekah Lodge No. 480, the Washte recently of whopping increases in the need to be answered. ASSOCIATES your referrals. father; four brothers, Fred of Com naw County Farm Bureau, and St. An state equalized value (SEV) of their REAL I08S property. Please take a close look to After the April 17 meeting ot the merce, Gerald K. of Ferndale, Larry drew's United Church of Christ. 1 Chelsea Community School Dialog MAnn Arbor and Ted of Jackson^flv^ " ~ ' " > had been the Champloir-1¾^° to-suppor^Patterson-- Vjamrnm* „*„ phone sisters, Eilene Wagner and Frostie Husband Calling contest winner at the Carter of Wayne, Grace Morin of Michigan State Fair for 12 years. K-12 school' districts levying more ^t^JT^T^^ Dearborn Heights, Christine Basham She was married to Clarence Bris than 30 mills for school operations were concerned about^statem«nt CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE of West Virginia, and Peggy Elliott of tle, Feb. 1,1940, in Chelsea. He died Munith; several nieces, nephews and «MM h.»!rtA MII •£«« K«!X •« *iZ made by Mr. PiasecW, the superinten- ^^^•LJ^lt - ttgvrHttgWtoJrOOp^ April 12,1985. meeting Mr. Piaseckf statedthat ~ 134 W. Middle Street Sat. 8*30 fun. to noon cousins; and a special friend, Jonie. She is survived by one son, Robert would have torol l them back to the Chelse^ ^a Communit^^ ^y mHospitae that la twa thes Chelsea 479.9109 He was preceded in death by two A. Bristle of Brooklyn; two daughters, 30-mill level. Homeowners hungry for moving its daycare center from Our brothers, Robert in 1959, and Edward Alice M. Bristle of Gaines, and Mrs. property tax relief should be aware Savior Lutheran church to North Try our new Battery Club. in 1984, and one sister, Dessie, in 1943. Robert (Dorothy) Dickson of Grass that the 30-mill limitation would apply school because the church was not go A savings of $4.50 a card. Funeral services were held Satur Lake; five grandchildren, and two to and include only the portion of their ing to renegotiate its contract with the day, April 21, at 1 p.m. at Cole- great-grandchildren. She was preced local property taxes paying for K-12 hospital. The callers gave me the When sounds escape you Burghardt Funeral Chapel, with the ed in death by a sister, Lois Hadsall. school operations. The taxes going for names of other people who were also Rev. Leland E. Booker officiating. bonded indebtedness, school building A hard of hearing person con feel lonely Funeral services were held at 1 and site, community colleges, and in at the meeting, so I called some of and Isolaled even in a group of friends- If Burial followed at Freedom Evangeli p.m. Tuesday, April 24, at the Hosmer for all other purposes (county, them to verify the report, and they you are hard of hearing, we may be able to cal Memorial Cemetery. termediate school dlstrictsKas well as Funeral Home, with the Rev. Gary J. fovillager , township, etc.) would not be agreed that this was the gist of Mr. help you I Call for an appointment. Kwiatev»»o*-ku o«tf Stc». Andrew'A«4M».-s TT-»United^ included in the 30-mill limitation. Piasecki's remark. Church of Christ officiating; Karen Jean Evinger Burial followed in Forest Lawn The proposal would provide that The next day, I called Mr. Piasecki Gregory Cemetery, Dexter. revenue growth from local taxes and asked him about the statement, Karen Jean Evinger of Gregory, Washtenaw Chapter No. 302 OES would be limited to the rate of infla and he denied saying anything totha t age 38, died Sunday, April 22,1990, at services were held at 7:30 p.m. Mon tion, but again, this limitation applies effect. But what then did the people St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar day, April 23, at the Hosmer Funeral only toth e portion of local taxes pay at the meeting hear? bor. Home. ing for K-12 operations. Harmony Rebekah Lodge No. 460 For the record, I am president of She was born in Ann Arbor, Dec. 31, Literature for the Patterson- 1951, the daughter of Raymond and services were held at 8 p.m. Monday the church council, and we have been at the funeral home. Anderson proposal declares that, in renting space to the hospital for its Helen Passon Blaske. the first year of the proposal, a per- school-age daycare program. On Jan. She had resided in Gregory for the Memorial tributes may be made to the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Camp. pupil revenue floor of $4,100 would be 14, 1990, the church's Voters' past 13 years. established. The fact is that there is a Assembly authorized us to renegoti- On Aug. 28,1976, she was married to Arrangements were completed by the Hosmer Funeral Home. Dexter. five-year phase-in for this provision. ate our contract with the hospital to Richard EvingerHe survives. continue tne daycare, uur first She was a member of the The proposal mandates the state to meeting with hospital personnel was Bethlehem United Church of Christ, reimburse the losses of school held Feb. 13,1990, at which time pro and was employed for the past five districts forced to reduce their posals were presented and a second years by Industrial Tectonics, Inc., operating mills to 30. This would in meeting was set for March 6. Before Dexter. clude Chelsea which now levies 38 that meeting, Cindy Harrison's office In addition to her husband, Mrs. Ev- Adauohter Pmiiw n******* A~M mills for operating expenses. It is A estimated that to provide this reim at the hospital called us and cancelled ^fffTSt * Asa^ bursement, the state-will^ have to the meeting. No further word was raise—or find—$800 million in addi- received from them until March 30, at aaugmers, /wore* o. DUQUII xoungui 0,-1-3- Maternal ffrnnrfnonont..»- * raise—or imu—sow jiuiuou in maw which time_we were Informal by_the_ "hospital of their intent toTenffinate S^^taggja^Gregory; her mother, Helen ^Reame r However, the proposal imposes new Paternal grandparents are Milton limits on the state, thereby foreclos- the contract. A meeting with them on of. Dexter; her fattier, Raymond Babbitt and th. fcb Jocdyn Babbitt — £33^3¾¾ April 10, confirmed their intent when Blaske of Ann Arbor; one brother, they presented us with written notice Thomas Blaske of Hartwick, N. Y.; a certain taxes to gain more revenue to of termination. sister, Betty Passon, of Ann Arbor, A daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth, offset the added burden placed at the IwoTnTeces and four nephews. Tuesday, March 27, at St. Joseph Mer state level. We harbor no ill will for the Funeral services will be held at 1:30 cy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Richard hospital. It seems to be a good deal for p.m. Fridayr ildine Steen; Water! where could-the replacement them, me school has excellent indoor Funeral Home, 2400 Carpenter Rd., Lake. Maternal grandparents are dollars for K-12 education come from? and outdoor facilities and recrea Ann Arbor. Stanley and Ruth Powers of Taylor, About the only places left are other tional equipment, whereas they would Burial will follow in Bethlehem Neb. Paternal grandparents are the areas of the state budget devoted to have had to buy equipment for an out Cemetery, Ann Arbor. late Kenneth and Mildred Steen of education such as the community col door playground at the church. Addi Visitation hours will be Wednesday, Sioux Falls, S.D. leges, the universities, and the State tionally, there may be a significant April 25 (today), and Thursday, April Department of Education. Also, other savings of money for the hospital, and 26,24 and 7-9 p.m. areas such as social services and a better deal is better business for mental and public,health could be.af- Memorial contributions may be A daughter, Emm1 a Poppink, Mon- them. it made to the St. Joseph- Merey day, April'lSto Kenneth Brock and JectedL It's-safe to say that njanystate Hospital Physical Therapy Depart- Sue Poppink of East Lansing. Grand- services would have tob e drastically There are, however, some questions ment. parents are Ken and Jeanette Brock Arrangements were completed by of Ann Arbor and Loma and BUI Pop- posal would force hard choices that One reason the school was willing to theNie Funeral Home, Ann Arbor. pinkofSaultSte. Marie. many of us would find unacceptable. undertake this program was because a study they did showed that there is a Patterson-Anderson isn't even a tax serious demand for daycare in our shift. It merely provides for substitu- community. Is the school adequately tion of local funds with state funds responding to the need by this action? which must be taken away from other .Doesn't It really just move an existing HONESTY • INTEGRITY ^SATISFACTION vitally important programs thereby program from one place to another, making those programs suffer. You How many additional children will AT HOME may pay less property tax, but you do receive daycare because of this so at the expense of state educational move? »24.95 With Purchase of programs that may not directly affect our community, but nonetheless af- Next, who will benefit from this Tempstar712AC. feet the Quality of life for all of us. daycare? Our contract with the Combination Safe With -11» WewMsMiejwCo.Slate Aarf hospital provided that children of »199 Retail Value! I urge you NOT to sign a petition for hospital employees have firstjriority the Patterson-Anderson proposal. It in enrollment, and that other Children Buy now and receive the Sentry* ^IRE-SAFE"* Homo • Office Safo from your dealer, Ideal for jeopardizes our community colleges, would be enrolled as space permitted. storing valuables, mo Sentry Sole isconstruoted state universities, and our living stan If this is still the case, does it put the "oTTioovy-ounge steel to moot rigid lire en durance standards. And the high elllcleney dards that depend on state services, school district, which claims to be Tempstar 712AC could save you so much while making only questionable im- financially strapped, in the awkward Mvxfci IJ.W money you'll need the safe to store your savings provements in the financing of our position of subsidizing the hospital? local schools. David Prohaska If the hospital is saving money oy Tempstar 712AC Cooling System T& -t-ntjr? Its use of school space and equipment, NUMftfUn TOMKHN HU MCDANIHI will the savings be passed oh to all Rely on the 712AC foV quiet parents, or will fees for non-hospital comfort without straining your OpenAAoft,4Th^r».r8;30o.m.4:OOp.m.;Tue>,rWed.-ftWrr8i30aTm.-eiOOp.m. employee children remain the same budget on utility bills. With up to 12 Sat. to 3:00 p.m. — Service Open Sat. tool as at present? It would seem only fair „ ^- ,_ A1_ - . . S.E.E.H., this high 'efficiency system that everyone who uses thejcogram | j^^re^iee-eleetfioity-oes'^AsH- mi JUST A should benefit, and not just the your dealer about the 10*Year ttftVIM* MUTNraM MMNMAN FOB OVtt Tf YIAMi hospital. ^_ Limited Compressor Warranty 61 M 1 tn k% As I said, I bear no ill will to the when you call. FORD MOTOR PURCHASE ^ KSSftr " hospital or the school. In fact, I hope -that-theprogram works out to be a 1989 FORD MUSTANG 1987 FORD ESCORT real benefit to the children and to the TEMPSfO community. What works out best for Automatic. Red. them benefits us all. I only want to set 24 The Chelsea Standard, Wedn—doy, April 25,1990 ^v^V'V'VS* SHOOX. I, Beaumont Family ICH MENUl•<%.^>ii^I » Weeks of April 25-May 4 Wednesday, April 25-Cneese and CAVANAUGH LAKE STORE sausage pizza, buttered green beans, A Family Business cookie, fruit, milk. Thursday, April 26-Fish fillets, Serving the fake for 90 years oven brown potatoes, buttered corn, bread and butter, fresh fruit, milk. Glazier at Cavanaugh Ik. Rd. Friday, April 27-Burrito with chili, tator tots, tossed salad with dressing, Open 7 days 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. cinnamon applesauce, milk. Monday, April 30-Hot dog on bun, MmmmmmmmmmmBBmmmmsBmmikwm^mmmmamBm French fries, dill pickle spears, fruit cocktailrmilk. When you-see newslhappening: Tuesday, May 1-Italian spaghetti, broccoli spears, warm French bread, call 475-1371! crushed pineapple, milk. Wednesday, May 2-Folded grilled Precision Cuts, & Perms cheese, potato salad, carrot & celery sticks, fruited Jello-O, milk. Kids Cutting Center Thursday, May 3-Chicken nuggets Hair Color Specialists with sauce, hash brown patty, cole Manicures Cg/fosr PL * slaw, Mandarine oranges, milk. Friday, May 4—Juice, tacos with Waxing sauce, lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, but Tanning Salon tered corn, fresh fruit, milk. Women's Fitness Center TURN ^* t^fr SENIOR Ui. ^ HOURS: FIRST PLACE in the Earth Day Poster Contest went Not pictured Is Suzy Steele, who also took first place. The Monday • Thutiday to Catherine Campbell, left, and Shawna Shafer, right, contest was held at McKune Memorial Library. . MENU& 8:30 - 8:00 Friday 8:00 • 6:00 1020 S. Main • Chelsea, MI 48118 ACTIVITIES Saturday 8:00 • 5:00 (313) 475-7006 Weeks of April 25 • 30 Food, Fun and Fellowship for Seniors North Elementary School McKinley Rd. Ph. 4754242 Wednesday, April 25— FaKh in Action 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressure. LUNCH-Macaroni beef skillet, m Italian green beans, garden salad, 8th Annual whole wheat bread and margarine, fruited Jell-O, milk. 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Benefit Banquet 1:00 p.m.—Bowling., Thursday, April 26— 10:00 a.m.—AATA surprise. — Saturdayt April 28 LUNCH—Roast pork with gravy, mashed potatoes, winter squash, roll and butter, baked apple, milk. 7 o'clock'in the evening 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band. — Main Dining Room, Chelsea Community Hospital Friday, April 27— Movie Day. Faith in Action is the only organization of its she PRIZES FOR SECOND AND THIRD PLACES in the Reames, Amber Sears, Koneta Morgan, Melissa LUNCH—Barbecued chicken, honey Earth Day Poster Contest went to, from left, Kent WiUlams, Jason Wilson, and Phoebe Booth. glazed carrots, cole slaw, roll and but and scope in Western Washtenaw County* ter, fruit cocktail. ' ,- Please help support Monday rApril 30- "Earth D^n^osterWtnnefs ~~Ptease Notify UT 9:30 a.m.-China Painting. Th~e Faith in Action Housei ~ of Any LUNCH-Vegetable lasagna, tossed salad, roll and butter, chocolate cake, the warmest house in Washtenaw County Earn Prizes for Efforts Change in Address milk. Tickets: $50/per person; please reserve by April 25th Communities across the nation Sears of Chelsea won 2nd place, and (Sorry, no further menu available) celebrated the 20th anniversary of Melissa Williams of Chelsea took 3rd. Earth Day on Sunday. April 22. In the 7th-12th grade category Children in Chelsea and surround Catherine Campbell of Dexter won 1st ing areas participated in the celebra place, Jeannie Opalek of Pinckney tion by designing posters which help won 2nd place, and Koneta Morgan illustrate ways we can save the earth and Rachel Klnsey of Pinckney took through recycling, water conserva 3rd. tion, and energy conservation. The First place prizes were ¢20 gift cer I contest was sponsored by the Depart tificates from the Gerald Eddy ment of Natural Resources, the Geology Center gift shop. 2nd place, Waterloo Natural History Associa Earth Day T-shlrtsV and 3rd place tion, the Village of Chelsea, and the received a special DNR ecology Now is the time to buy an Amana Room Air Conditioner Friends of McKune Memorial patch. . Library. ~" Three age groups were judged: K3, 184 posters were submitted for Judg 4-6, and 7-12. In the K-3rd grade ing. The posters represented a mix category, Shawna Shafer of Ann Ar ture of the hopes and fears that face bor won 1st place, Kent Reames of our planet in the future and the WE PUT THE PRICE ON ICE Chelsea won 2nd place, and Jason creative ideas of our children to Wilson and Phoebe Booth of Chelsea preserve it. The winners are on It's never too early to start thinking about tied for 3rd. display at McKune Memorial Library In the 4th-6th grade category Suzy now and will be moved to the Geology summer comfort. Especially now, with Steel of Chelsea won 1st place, Amber Center in a couple of weeks. a quality-built Amana Room Air Conditioner. . . at a price that means cool savings for any season I PRE-SEASON R*0. $379** MOMSMMI SALE »M* 45 PRE-SEASON SALE ENDS MAY 19th Stop in and discover the value of quality cooling, from our teJHine of dependable* quiet Amana Room Air Conditioners. There's one to meet your needs, at a price you corj_ afford. Shop early for best selection I l Jl PRE-SEASON Reg.$599" ^., IKSMA rrrmtana. Room Air Conditioners Quality cooling at a comfortable price. APPLIANCE - TELEVISION OPIN Monday 8 tO 8 00 |) in liicsdoy H tO S )0 p m. W. (f,H<,(l(iy « tO V tO |) in HEYDLA UFF Ihu.sdoy 8 (0 X 00 i) m. h.doy 8 )0 S t() |i m. mm mm m mkWWkmm^k lr * • Sotniduy 8 !0 1 00 (in. 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