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QUOTE "Lose an hour in the morning, and you will 25* be all day hunting for j)rr ropy it." -Whately I|£€W imttetr ( Plus s |a ONE HUNDRED-SIXTEENTH YEAR—No. 38 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1987 22 Pages This Week "pp Planning Commission Denies Re-zoning For Shopping Center For the second time in three The entire parcel Papo said he Schmult, Jr., the village's community months, an out-of-town developer has wants to develop is about 24 acres. planning consultant, in a report to the been rebuffed in an effort to rezone The planning commission's vote commission. land to build a shopping mall near the came after a public hearing before a "The plan designates the frontages southern village limits. standing-room-only crowd in the of M-52 in this area for highway com­ Chelsea Village Planning Commis­ village council chambers. The mercial use. This policy reflects the sion voted 6-1 last Tuesday, Feb. ultimate decision rests with the village's objective to take advantage 10 against a re-zoning petition filed by village council, who will hold a public of the access provided by the 1-94 in­ Ann Arbor developer Rene Papo to re- hearing on the petition on Tuesday, terchange. The plan is well conceived Ux>rV« v-t-t •• zone 11 acres west of south M-52 from March 17. with respect to this area, since it is the C-3 to C-4. That change would allow "How many hotels, gas stations and only undeveloped area in the village Papo, of Arcus Corp., to build a fast food restaurants can you put in 24 with direct access to the interstate THE OLD ROCKWELL INDUSTRIES BUILDINGS square feet include expansion of Chelsea Industries, 120,000-square-foot shopping mall, acres." Papo said last week. freeway system." was purchased by Chelsea Industries in December from which now employs 70 people. [ featuring 55,000-square-foot Ames "What on earth are you going to do The report also said that the Rockwell Associates of Ann Arbor. Plans for the 150,000 department store. with the rest of the land? I want to western portion of the property is C-3 zoning allows highway access make a nice shopping center. I'd like designated for medium density hous­ businesses, such as motels, fast food to see money stay in the village rather ing, which is also not consistent with restaurants and gasoline stations. C-4 than go to Ann Arbor." the petition. zoning allows other commerical The land in question, behind Papo said his center, anchored by developments that do not have on-site Chelsea Big Boy and Taco Bell on the Ames store, a eastern chain manufacturing. M-52, is owned by Chelsea Emergency retail store similar to K-Mart, would Papo said he "didn't know what to Physicians Profit Sharing Trust and create about 200 jobs and increase the expect," in terms of opposition to his Chuck Broderick, owner of village's tax base by $3-4 million. He plans. Broderick's Tower Shell. also said he doesn't think the "I don't think it was so much a Broderick's portion of the parcel downtown business area would suffer. question of opposition to the plans," was the subject of the petition by "Either the Village of Chelsea will Papo said. Rogar Development Co., who grow or the townships around it will "I think they turned down the re­ presented plans to build a grow," Papo said. quest because they turned the other 26,000-square-foot strip mall. "I'd like to see Chelsea grow." one down." Papo was referring to a The planning commission, on both Papo had originally planned to build similar request last November by the occasions, turned down the requests his mall on land between Chelsea Rogar Development Co. of Farm- because they run contrary to the State Bank and the Chelsea ington Hills. village's General Development Plan. Fairgrounds on Old US-12. However, Papo, who submitted tentative site The council later turned down Papo said his plans were changed plans to the village, also said he wants Rogar's petition, based on the plan­ after he realized there would not be to construct a Comfort Inn motel just ning commission's recommendation. enough land available for parking. south of the shopping mall "as soon as "The (Papo) petition is not consis­ Papo said that if council turns down the market will support it." The site tent with the village's adopted land his request, he will look for another plans included the motel, which he use policy as expressed in the general site either within the village or nearby said would initially be 60 units. development plan," said Carl in one of the townships.

rtitriv rtrt i ¥%TIM TfimnTnD l.A,- V*A..srl.t iWsr*. 9*L Wiiivu UDC3 uiv Mtatuuig vC I"" twi uo u rttAr"lll}\±*K auQ VXlJL!jJuO£jil ir^lSUOlItit^O ll<*» UVUgu* MIV ivimw t North American Rockwell buildings adjacent to the com- DaJo Sign Co., which uses part of the building on the right, pany's current plant. Merkcl's Furniture & Carpet Co,. have indicated they want to stay right where they are. Chelsea Industries Buys Former Rockwell Plant Jack Dunn, president of Chelsea In­ approximately 150,000 square feet of that formerly housed the Central dustries, Inc., has announced his com­ industrial and office space on six Fibre Products Co. &d$M:^k^^r.'^P:}^ pany's purchase of the former North acres of land. Dunn indicated that the remaining _„.*• *.Y«(WSN, American Rockwell Buildings and Preliminary plans for the buildings area could be divided into rentable property located adjacent to the include an expansion area for the .*&• *._*<* 4>1««4 »*.A.al^1 r.stS.AW-.^i-lol-i". Pmnll SCUUUIia U1<*1 vri/uiu (n.vwnuuun, kiinuu P-frfi**.* >• ,***-»», >*#*&, >**?*. Chelsea Industries Plant from growing Chelsea Industries manufac­ to medium steed tenants interested in Rockwell Associates, of Ann Arbor. turing operation which began light manufacturing, storage or other "¥* TUli;Ac csin*ti/c« tfiitw«*r. j/iauvv\ir\s*/\. min Iu»,i.vi«uc Innamhdti* business in late 1980 and now employs inrincrriai AP /'ATriTTiPrf'iy] iiKt»&. UlUtUJb*. 4\«* V* wv» »***«»*». v*~. — —— — - The Rockwell buildings comprise 70 people and utilizes the entire plant Dunn also indicated that the ship­ ^1¾. *.• ping and receiving areas at Rockwell would be ideal for companies needing '"f* "just-in-time" warehousing facilities Super Saturday close to the Southeastern Michigan automobile assembly plants. Present tenants in the building who Registration Slated have indicated interest in renewing their leases with the new owners in­ <•* r, "*M* Chelsea School District's Communi­ Registration may be done through clude Merkel Furniture & Carpet Co., ty Education Department's Super the mail or at the community educa­ BookCrafters, Inc., and the DaJo Sign HOME BUILDING is becoming an increasingly realtors say the list of buyers is long and the supply of Saturday program will begin this tion office. Classes are filled on a first Co. _ popular alternative as potential home buyers find fewer houses is way too short, Saturday, Feb. 21 and run until March come, first served basis. If a class and fewer existing homes on the market these days. Local 28. does not receive a sufficient number CHS Carnival of enrollees, the class will be cancel­ Purpose of the program is to allow led and the money refunded. art8 onda children an opportunity to use their Classes offered include magic, leisure time to further their develop­ clowning, aerobics, typing, television ^ ^ y Homes Sales Are Brisk Chelsea High school's annual ment, culture, and education in a fun production, creative movement, Winter Carnival will take place Feb. and meaningful way. games, computers, make believe, 23-27. Super Saturday activities are open papier mache, painting, puppet mak­ Students will participate in morning to children from age 3 through sixth ing, gymnastics, cooking, and cake events, lunch-time eating contests In Western Washtenaw grade and are held at Beach Middle decorating. and dress-up days. The week will end school. All students should report to Fees are $12, except for television with a pep rally, dance and the production which costs $15. basketball game against Tecumseh. There were fewer houses on the Relatively low mortgage interest "That increase is a combination of the Beach School cafeteria the first market in the Chelsea area in the first week of class. For more information call 475-9830. (Continued on page six) rates, currently around nine percent, two things," Thornton said. month of this year than in any are the main reason for the robust "Some people are buying more ex­ January of the last four years, accord­ market. pensive homes and it doesn't take too ing to figures by the Ann Arbor Board many $400,000 purchases to raise the of Realtors. Also, both men say, Chelsea's quali­ average price. Also, there aren't And that indicates that the residen­ ty of life, especially the quality of the many homes available for less than tial real estate market in Chelsea is Chelsea School District, is attractive to potential buyers. $60,000." booming, as it is over most of Pierson said that he's seen cases of Washtenaw county, according to people from out of town who want to Kobert Thornton, of inornton Inc., a Along with the lower l.nt?r«?-st ratps, average home resale prices have move into the area who have paid Chelsea realtor. "premium prices" to be assured of a Thornton, and colleague John Pier- risen in the county, from $73,038 for 1985 to $79,610, the board of realtors home. son, of Frisinger-Pierson Realtors, (Continued on page seven) say they have lists of people waiting to reported. buy homes in the Chelsea area, but there is not much to choose from. Real estate agents tell stories of homes selling the first day they are on Tickets Going Fast the market, sometimes with two or three additional contracts pending. Classified ads in The Chelsea Stan­ For CAP Play dard and other newspapers reflect realtors' concerns. "We need Did Karen Andre commit a murder, for the Friday performance and Sun­ listings," one ad says. If you are con­ or not? is the question that must be day matinee. sidering selling your home, realtors answered by the lury at Beach Middle An afterglo will be hosted by the say, this is the best opportunity of the school this week-end. Curtain rises for Woodshed Eatery following both 1980s so far. "Night of January 16th" presented by evening performances. Provided will Accofding to figures from the board the Chelsea Area Players on Friday, be an hors d'oeuvres buffet with a of realtors, there were 123 homes up Feb. 20 and Saturday, Feb. 21 prompt­ cash bar. A portion of the proceeds for sale in the western part of the ly at 8:30 p.m., following a des­ will be donated to the restoration of county (including Chelsea, Man­ sert/social hour. There will also be a the historic 14th District Court chester and Grass Lake) in the first matinee performance on Saturday, House. week of January. That compares to Feb. 22 at 2 p.m. Tickets for the afterglo are limited 144 in 1986, and 203 in 1985. and will only be available through "Part of that is because the turn­ Prospects are that the house will be Wednesday, Feb. 18, PASSING OUT LOVE NOTES to her classmates at party last Thursday and went home stuffed full of cookies, over is so quick," Thornton said. filled at all performances. As of this Tickets are sold at the Woodshed North school is fourth grader Angle Wilson. Kids at North candy, and in this class' case, plaza, "Houses are not on the market as writing the Saturday performance is Eatery, 475-1922, for both the perform­ sold out and only a few seats remain school celebrated the season with a St. Valentine's Day long." ances and afterglo. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987

Established Telephone MICHIGAN MIRROR 1871 Stl* (Htjelaea §taniiarib (313) 475-1371 * Uy Wiirrt't) M Hoyl. Secretary. Michigan Press Association Governor Emphasizes Crime, Human system or schools handle youthful of­ the juvenile system can retain Walter P. and Helen Moy Leonard, Publishers Investment in State of State fenders. jurisdiction over a juvenile offender USPS No 101-720 Governor James Blanchard stress­ Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, in youth homes and other facilities. ed human investment and crime in his whose city has experienced a recent —liberalizing provisions to pro­ State of the State message delivered rash of murders by teen-agers, had secute as adults 15- and 16-year-olds Published every Wednesday al 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. to a joint meeting of the legislature, proposed establishing youth camps in charged with serious crimes (judges 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the calling for juveniles work camps and the Upper Peninsula. Speaker Gary currently have the discretion for such Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send oddress changes to The new ways to adapt Michigan's work­ Owen (D-Ypsilanti) later endorsed trials in cases of rape and murder). Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. force in a changing economy. the idea. —tougher sentences for adults who Blanchard said he hopes the pro­ sell drugs to minors and stronger Blanchard, whose fifth message gram can be "up and running this mandatory minimum sentences for In Michigan; Outside Michigan: was titled a "Michigan Strategy," re­ year" although details such as how sale of illegal drugs, while also sup­ One year in advance $10.00 One year in advance $12.50 counted steps he has led to make many offenders would be involved porting three more drug enforcement Six months $ 6.50 Six months $ 8.00 Michigan's condition good, but he said and what specific activities would be teams in northern Michigan. Single copius mailed $ .50 Single copies mailed $ .75 it has the potential to get better. available at the camps are not yet The governor's proposals for Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) He said the state faces two major developed. human investment, a new emphasis problems: industrial relocation and Blanchard said he also does not following attention to aiding MARK HENSON MEMBER National Advertising crime. "Michigan is at the center of know how much money would be re­ businesses and communities in lk^mkl Ml Representative the struggle," he said in previewing quired for the project. economic development, are to be his message to meet the challenge to "Confidence that we can give these highlighted by a stress on improved Henson Wins keep the state competitive. people is more important than any literacy. W MICHIGAN cW^^aMMarra NEWSPAPERS, INC. Chief of Staff Rick Cole said the particular skill we could teach. We're His new cabinet council involving Scholarship C WWPJF^krCn 827 N. Washington Ave. talking about giving skills and con­ several agencies is to work on job Chelsea's Mark Henson, a Association Founded 1865 Lansing, Mich. 48906 governor's address continued to elaborate on the strategy already in fidence so they will not live a life of training, ways to provide services, sophomore at Oklahoma Christian IVT place regarding solvent finances, effi­ crime. We can't just warehouse kids and lead the way to cut the number of College, has received the Mr. and cient government, less obstructions in school and graduate them to a life functionally illiterate workers in half Mrs. W. E. Mcintosh Fund Scholar­ JUST REMINIS^CUNI^J for business, and more co-operation of crime and welfare," the governor by 1990 and to less than 1 percent 10 ship for the current academic year. /ferns ralcen from the files of The Chelsea Standard across government agencies. said. years later. The presentation highlighted a re­ The program will "take juvenile of­ "Quality education for our children, pleased to learn this week that her cent OCC dinner honoring 39 benefac­ Thus, the message is light on new fenders and force them to work and adult literacy, and skills upgrading tors and 101 students sharing in 4 Years Ago . . . teachers and peers consider her an proposals, and is sparse on details. learn, rather than roam the streets," for our workers should be goals for exemplary citizen. She is Chelsea $86,000 in scholarships given by in­ Thursday, Feb. 15,1983— For instance, he says the state must the governor said. He said the camps everyone in Michigan who cares dividuals, philanthropic foundations, Faith in Action House is officially High's nomination for the DAR Good "deal with product liability" and would include only non-violent of­ about our economic future," the Citizenship Award. businesses and organizations. open, It is located behind the Chelsea aides said the issue is the subject of fenders and "if it is worked right," the governor said in his message. Recipients were chosen for outstand-' Community Hospital near the Special­ Police Chief George Meranuck pin­ camps could be placed anywhere. ned the sergeant's badge on Lenard current negotiations. His plan includes a mandate to the ing abilities in fine arts and perform­ ty Clinic entrance. Available goods Many of the details of his youth Other proposals to fight crime—an Department of Education to develop ing arts, academic achievements and for distribution are canned foods, McDougall on Feb. 13. McDougall has work camp proposal also are missing, issue which the governor said has a test to measure the skills an in­ clothing and emergency fuel assist­ been promoted to second-in-command demonstrated leadership qualities. but the governor said he hopes it can been placed on the back burner na­ dividual will need to be employable Oklahoma Christian College is a ance. on the heels of David McCormick's begin operation this year. The camps, tionally despite years of and make available to every adult Faith in Action members, the Rev. decision to give up the position. ''He four-year private liberal arts college has decided to become a part-time modeled after civil conservation rehetoric—include: blue-collar worker public and private in Oklahoma City, Okla. Jerrold Beaumont and JoAnn Car- corps camps now in operation for —mandatory sentences of a specific programs to upgrade skills. ruthers accepted a $245 check from patrolman again," said Chief Meranuck. young welfare recipients, is part of term of years, rather than a max­ The governor's jobs strategy in­ Gari Geldman, representing Chelsea the governor's program to be an­ imum/minimum range, for a new cludes cutting workers' and Give a Child Study Club, last week in front of Chelsea School Board accepted the nounced in the State of the State to category of heinous crimes involving unemployment compensation system Gift Subscription to Faith in Action's new headquarters. bid of $50,200 for the "old junior high fight crime. felonies which result in personal in­ costs by using as a framework the property," (old Union High school on The Che Isea Standard! Joe T. Merkel, Sr., of 744 S. Main St. Blanchard told reporters he is not jury. (Continued on page six) received the Chelsea Kiwanis Club's East St.) submitted by William C. ...,,^ • -__ j-j.jgr.y. happy with the way either the prison —extend to age 21, from 19, the time 4. .—„.-,^j..,^ , . ,„.;^ ,^ "Farmer of the Year" award at the Weber. This bid is contingent upon the club's annual Farmers Night banquet buyer receiving multiple family zon­ on Jan. 31. Merkel is retired from ing approval and permission from the From the people agriculture but was an active farmer Village of Chelsea to tap-in to the ex­ making crystal a legend. in the area for many years and has isting sanitary sewer. Uncle Lew from Lima Says: SWAROVSK1® also served on the Chelsea village council and the Sylvan township plan­ 24 Years Ago . . . DEAR MISTER EDITOR: run far to long fer his taste, but he ning commission. Thursday, Feb. 14,1963- Zeke Grubb said Saturday night at would be interested in seeing their Chelsea High school's winter car­ Paul G. Schaible, Sr., was honored the country store that he and his old report on the Websters. nival inter-class competition to en­ last night at a dinner at the Town Club lady was agreed that headlights of Actual, said Clem Webster, it ain't courage school spirit begins today in Ann Arbor to mark the 60th company are a welcome sight, but easy to stay excited about what young with featured activities such as com­ anniversary of his affiliation with that taillights can be beautiful to. folks call the golden years. He had The symbol of hospitality ing to school dressed like a toddler, a banking institutions of Chelsea. While Zeke told the fellers that (two young saw last week where some feller said is the ideal accent for snow or mud ball, hall decorating con­ not unique in banking circles, the missionary students stopped by the the reason the Reader's Digest has so any table Cut from 32°/o test, pep-rally and dance to follow the senior Schaible's 60-year career is one house one night last week, and he much circulation is that so many of its Lincoln basketball game. could report they got a heap more out readers "are of a age where they full lead Swarovski crystal, of very few recorded in Michigan, 11 n Chelsea's first piano, given to Ben according to banking publications. of his old lady's coffee and pound cake fergit to cancel their subscriptions. both small and ^ar s Bower by the late Ruth Wilkinson, Schaible's connection with Chelsea than he and his old lady got out of That would be downright depressing if pineapples are topped was brought to Chelsea by Ruth's banks began in 1903, when he was their theology. As best as he could fig- true, Clem said, but it ain't. You can with shining fronds. father. Mr. Bowers offered to donate employed by the former Chelsea Sav­ ger, Zeke said, both were worked up no more pigeonhole one age group Perfect as a hostess gift, it to the Chelsea Area Historical about where, but one was strong fer than another, he said, and we all got to ings Bank as a bookkeeper and assist­ they're also nice additions Society when CAHS establishes a ant cashier. In 1908 he was one of the coming and the other was equal set on remember that no sooner do we say museum. organizers of the Farmers & Mer­ going. the kids are going to the dogs than to any collection Exclusively,, chants Bank which opened that year. It turned out, Zeke went on, that the they are grown and doing a heap bet­ yours from the Swarovski4 14 Years Ago . . . In 1921 he became its president, suc­ students had been sent out in pairs to ter job than we done. People do dif­ Silver Crystal'" Collection Thursday, Feb, 15,1973— ceeding John Waltrous. Schaible Con­ talk with folks that have been here a ferent things fer different reasons all Opponent of the proposed Mill tinued as president until the Farmers heap longer than they're going to be their lives, Clem said, and the biggest Creek Park project were given a hear­ & Merchants Bank and the Kempf here. Their job was to find out if old no-news news of last year was the at­ Commercial Bank merged in 1934. He people have changed their thinking on tention give to the "baby boomers" ing date of Feb. 20 at Lansing to air turning 40. Clem said most baby boom their views and concerns. The hear­ and his wife make their home at 170 the here and the here after. The boys .Ofi^nwil .Skir CVyJiil, ing, sponsored by Senator Gilbert Orchard St. said this information would help them writers are about that age, so they f ig- Bursley and Representative Hal in their work with young people that ger it's a big deal, but if you ain't, it Two Chelsea Boy Scouts received ain't likely to give serious thought to ain't, it's just another step along the Ziegler, among others, will allow Pro Deo et Patria (For God and Coun­ both the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan the end of their lives. Since there is way. try) awards at special services Sun­ »-v»ri*»r* TT/\*im\4j fg\\\rc ir\ fhio /irtim+mr tVion TPA T^nnllf+li* mnn •Jionrrwrt,-.^ TJ/v nn«**l W7TTVT A TVTC TrWTTT "0"V Authority and concerned Lima town­ ilAVi.1^ JTUUII£ 1U1I1U lit Viug WUtibi J Vi*i*n A-JVt X-'Vfl/Al.ltlrl.V, MUO UlOU^lbVUi 11C OttlU day morning at "the Congregational people think different at different ship citizens to have their say before church. They are Tom Penhallegon any other kind, and since the old state representatives from a five- population is growing the fastest, a ages, and it helps to know how and W JL1>/*rN O J£J W lil.IV 1 and Ken Reinhardt. Requirements for whu. Fer instant Ed said fer him county area. this award involved more than a year understanding of changing beliefs Carol Dietle was surprised and through life could be a comfort to Pearl Harbor is a living memory, and / of preparation and volunteer church both, was iheir thinking. it's hard fer him to git use to the idee service by the two Scouts. 1 Zeke said the idee didn't make that fer most of the people in this 'i*"""" •. VtJ /J v* w*f • ^1 *• Heroism paid off in more than honor much sense to him, but he was willing country it is history ever bit as dead WEATHER to say his life has been pritty well as the Boston tea party. Ed said one of r for Ron Branham of Chelsea. Ron used skills developed as a member of divided in two parts. The first was the national column writers was talk­ For the Record . . . the village fire department to quickly thinking about how man got here, and ing recent about wage and price con­ EAR PIERCING Max. Min. Precip extinguish a fire at Gelman Instru­ the second was puzzling over where trols that didn't mean beans to 90 per­ wiih purchase of piercing Wednesday.Feb.il 42 26 0.02 ment Co. where he is employed. Presi­ man is going. Like running a race, cent of his readers. earrings Parental consent Thursday, Feb. 12 36 19 0.01 required under 18. Friday.Feb. 13 28 18 0.00 dent Charles Gelman rewarded Ron Zeke went on, at the start you work on Actual, some history stays alive. I FREE Saturday, Feb. 14 20 0 0.00 the beginning, and near the finish you saw recent where the Tower of Pisa Sunday, Feb. 15 18 2 O.OO with a certificate for 25 shares of Monday, Feb. 16 22 8 0.00 stock in the company. concentrate on the end. Zeke said he leaned another .08 of a inch last year, WINANS JEWELRY .Tuesday .Feb. 17 25 10 0.00 didn't see anything complicated about a little trip it's been taking ever year r »v. V+JV ^^ fiy r NTT r fw*. r * t^ ^ < V (Continued on page five) •.>..,.A...a£&.-,a/,* WSJ *. . j2toJ.*uS%Yw#'*t.^r.:£r'' */?'•• ^v i ...- ' *... <•• that, but it got the where-from boy since 1173. talking hard to the where-to boy and Yours truly, by the time they left they had agreed Uncle Lew. to full disagree. Zeke said their visit Funeral Directors (^ A beautiful new wrinkle are people too KIDS DAY in windows. Dozens of crisp pleats give your FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY windows a dramatic, Choose contemporary opaque, new look, transparent or semi-trans­ HAIR CUTS parent fabrics in hundreds of wonderful ONLY $5° ° colors. Thursdays, Feb. 19 and March 5

Includes The suris Del Mar's Shampoo rays peek Perfect Product and through Promise, It's the soft, textured "IMow Dry your guarantee fabric, filling your of lasting From interior with soft light quality. Good people . . , people who go to church with you, who are 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. active in community service, who play ball with their kids. And - NO good people to know when a very special need arises. Funeral ^^ff^- APPOINTMENT directors are sensitive people trained to serve you in a sensitve 30% off Silhouette way when there is a death; or to counsel you in making plans to NECESSARY suit your needs and budget. Softlight Shades Don't hesitate to talk to rhe people at Staffan-Mitchell Come give your windows Funeral Home about the very important decisions you must del nmn a beautiful new look and save BoBtrioo make. tfatUHC a pretty penny After all, we are people too . . . your neighbors, good people . . . just like you. FAMILY HAIR CARE, INC. »td(uti'Mittiftll 107 W. Middle Si., Chelsea FUNERAL HOME Since 1862 124 Park St. Ph. 475-1-144 Ph. 475-7006 FURNITURE • CHELSEA wmmmmmmmm

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 Sarah Grau in Masons Hear Ann Arbor Civic Junior Past Grand VFW Auxiliary Will Be Presenting Ballet Production Master at Banquet American Flags to Three Groups Chelsea Masonic Lodge observed The regular monthly meeting of the thanked everyone for paying their Sarah Grau of Chelsea will be per­ their annual Masonic Banquet, on forming with the Ann Arbor Civic Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of dues so promptly. Saturday evening, Jan. 31. There was Foreign Wars Chelsea Post No. 4076 Eulahlee Packard, Americanism Ballet in the upcoming production a good turnout, and everyone had a "Nathalia" on Feb. 21-22 at the was held Monday, Feb. 9, at 7:30 p.m., and loyalty day chairperson will be great meal. There were presentations with Joan L. Taft, president, presenting an American Flag to the Michigan Theater. She will appear made to the past masters present, and with a cast of 26 dancers ranging in presiding. Chelsea Fire Department on behalf of the Mason of the Year award was The pledge of allegiance to the flag the Post and Auxiliary, on Wednesday age from 13 to adult. made to Walter E. Cozzens, also a Sarah, the daughter of James and was led by Eleanor Farley, patriotic evening. She will also be presenting past master. Walter was presented instructor, which was followed by the two American flags to two of the local Nancy Grau, 737 S. Main, is a. with an award certificate, and a very freshman at Chelsea High school who national anthem. One candidate Brownie Troops. nice plaque. received her initiation for member­ Joan L, Taft, president, reported has studied ballet for eight years with Members were delighted with the Sylvia Studio of Dance in Ann ship. The treasurer's report was that the auxiliary still had a few Charles Cameron, a past master, who given. Arbor. acted as the master of ceremonies, American Bald Eagle pins for sale, by This is the premiere of "Nathalia" and shared a few anecdotes. Members The reading of official and other the Cancer Aid and Research Depart­ choreographed by guest artist Peter were honored to have as guest communications was followed by ment. Parolyshyn of the Des Moines Ballet speaker, the junior past grand master reports from committees, standing Kathleen Schmidt, publicity and Ann Arbor Civic Ballet director of the Grand Lodge of the State of and special. chairperson, gave out Valentine Lee Ann King. Michigan. Following the address of Gertrude O'Dell, chaplain and puzzles to all auxiliary members pres­ "Nathalia" is set in Central Europe the past grand master, entertainment rehabilitation chairperson, reported ent. She also stated that the publicity in the early 20th century concerning a was by the Silhouettes, a singing that the post member who had been ill department was looking for more pic­ young girl at the public celebration of group from Chelsea High school. was much better. She also stated that tures to go in the scrap book. her coming-of-age. Music by Dvorak This dinner is an annual affair used the Chelsea Community Hospital Kathleen Schmidt, Buddy Poppy and Brahms is arranged and perform­ to thank all the Master Masons in this would be presenting her with a gift for chairperson, stated that Arthur ed by Ann Arbor, concert pianist area for the support they have given all the hours she has donated. Schmidt, Veterans of Foreign Wars Felicia Becker. throughout the year, and is for many Lucy Piatt, hospital chairperson Post No. 4076 Life Member, had made Tickets are available at Sylvia the only time they all can get together received acknowledgment from Lois 14-inch letters, which the Buddy Pop­ Studio of Dance, First Position, and talk. This is something like a re­ Liedel, state hospital chairperson, for py committee plans to cover with pop­ Village Motor Sales of Chelsea, union. the auxiliary's donation to Ypsilanti pies for the front window. Michigan Theatre Box Office, and at State Hospital. She still needs dona­ Eulahlee Packard, conductress, the door. Senior Citizens discounts tions for her coffee hours on Friday presented the report from the District and group rates are available by call­ morning at the Ann Arbor Veterans No. 6 meeting. ing 668-8066. Hospital of three dozen cookies, muf­ Eleanor Farley read an article fins, cup cakes or donuts. Please call about "The Organization" of the Workshop Offered GUYOR-KLINK: George C. Guyor and Margaret A. Guyor, both of Ann Ar­ SENIOR 475-2236 or Joan L. Taft, president at Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of bor, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kimberiy Lynette to 475-3560, if you wish to help our Foreign Wars for the good qf the On Osteoporosis Jeffrey John Klink, son of John A. and Lynn A. Klink of Waterloo. The future veterans by this small donation. order. Closing ceremonies were con­ bride graduated from Chelsea High school in 1984, and is a junior nursing stu­ TIDBITS Dorlene Cozzens, membership ducted in accordance with the ritual. In celebration of National Nutrition dent at Eastern AAichigan University, class of 1988. Ker fiance graduated from Weeks of Feb. 18-25 chairperson stated that we had reach­ The Buddy Poppy Banner of Welcome Month, the University of Michigan Chelsea High school in 1982, and MoTech Diesel Mechanics School in 1983, He ed 100% in our membership and was hung by the auxiliary members. Medical Center's Turner Geriatric js employed by the Ann Arbor Transportation Authority as a mechanic. A June MENU Services, will present a workshop on 13 wedding is planned. j$jj0$40 0**t*tt*rtfrtttrrfrffff A***********************™ Thursday, March 26 called, Wednesday, Feb. 18—Beef stew, "Osteoporosis: It's Never Too Late To The Division of Coal Mine Workers' tossed salad, French bread, strawber­ Build Up Your Bones." Speakers are Compensation reported that during Woman's Club ries in Jell-O, milk. OFFICE PRODUCTS SALE the fiscal year, approximately $591 Thursday, Feb. 19—Turkey divan, Ref. Prfct SqhPrict Dr. Margaret Terpenning, medical Atfno'ntaJ Ejja Enlrjor*' boX . »10.80 »6.59 * director of Turner Clinic and Pay million was paid in benefits to coal Has 'Fun Niaht' at peas, carrot-raisin salad, whole wheat Yohey, nutritionist, from the Dairy miners, eligible survivors, and bread, butter, citrus fruit cocktail. Associated Legal Pads, doz »12.25 »8.33 :1 medical providers, according to the Methodist Home <> Council of Michigan. The workshop Friday, Feb. 20—Hawaiian-style Biro Stick Pens, doz *4.92 »1.79 i> begins at 1 p.m. and ends at 3 p.m. Labor Department's Annual Report Members of the Woman's Club cf ribs, buttered corn, cole slaw, whole '> Swingline Staplers, targe, ea »20.95 »15.95 The workshop will be held at Zion for Fiscal year 1985. Of this amount, Chelsea gathered in the Crippen wheat breat, butter, fresh fruit, milk. :: Lutheran church, 1501 W. Liberty, about $492 million was paid to miners Building at the Methodist Home on Monday, Feb. 23—Vegetable soup, Swingiine Staplers, small, ea »10.50 »8.75 i: and their survivors as monthly benefit Tuesday, Feb. 10 for a Fun Night. filet of fish sandwich, mayonnaise, $ »2.59 <> Ann Arbor. Call 764-2556 for informa­ Swingline Staples, box 3.65 '• payments. The evening was spent playing lettuce and tomato slices, chilled tion about this free workshop. $ » .76 :: various games including bingo, along plums, milk. 3-M Post-It Notes, ea .98 with lots of visiting. Tuesday, Feb. 24—Salisbury steak, Liquid Paper, ea *1.49 »1.09 :; A delicious dessert was served by gravy, California vegetables, creamy Associated Hanging File Folders, bax »12.35 »7.59 :: Ginny Johnson and Cheryl fruit salad, roll with butter, dessert, Scotch No. 810 Tape, roll '2.56 »1.97 :; Schoenberg from a gaily decorated milk. <> | Medically approved permanent hair removal process »4.50 :: valentine table. Wednesday, Feb. 25—Barbecued Standard Grade Paper, ream »6.85 <> The next meeting of the club will be chicken, peas and carrots, potato Hon File Cabinets, 4-drawer, ea »226 »179 :: Galvanic, Thermolysis & Blerid on March 10 at McKune Library with <» salad, muffin with butter, pineapple Hon File Cabinets, 2-drawer, ea. »166 »129 •• • FREE CONSULTATION • REASONABLE RATES Will Connelly, Chelsea Standard col­ tidbits, milk. umnist, as guest speaker. All guests Check for More Safe Items in Ow Brochure Ph. 475-7103 are welcome. ACTIVITIES For further information you may Michigan License #05649 14415 Island Lake Rd. call Joyce Vogel at 475-1568. Cor­ Wednesday, Feb. 18— 9:30a.m.~Cards. CHELSEA OFFICE SUPPLY Certification #8619004 Chelsea, Michigan respondence address is 221 S. Main. 118 S. Main Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 U )« H. 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 10:30 a.m.—Entertainment by third I*************************************************************** grade students. 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Thursday, Feb. 19— 9:30 a.m.—Cards. 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Sewing for Vet­ eran's Hospital. 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.—Needle­ work. 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. 2:00 p.m.—Walking. Square dancing today. Friday, Feb. 20- 9:30 a.m.—Cards. 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. J^B^PATRIOT'S 10:30 a.m.—Euchre tournament. 1:30 p.m.—Movie, "Black Stallion." DAY 6:00 p.m.—Pot-luck at North school. Monday, Feb. 23- TRUTHFUL GEORGE HONEST ABE 9:30 a.m.—Cards. 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. 9:30 a.m.—China painting. SALE 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. Tuesday, Feb. 24- 9:30 a.m.—Art class. 9:30a.m.-Crafts. 2 DAYS ONLY 9:30 a.m.—Cards. 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. Wednesday, Feb. 24— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 9:30 a.m.—Cards. 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressures. 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. - and - 10:30 a.m.—Entertainment by third grade students. 1:00 n.m. Fitness. SATURDAY, FEBRUAni 21 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ' CAROL'S ! CUTS 40 CHESTNUT 50% OFF Monday, Wednesday SELECT: Jewelry, Candles, Candle Holders, and Friday Stuffed Animals, Music Boxes, Plaques, Partyware, 475-7094 Stationery, Notes, Puzzles, Name Muggs, By Appointment Only 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. i Children's Dishware Sets, Frames, and Photo Albums lu^^^^^^^^^i^i^^^^i^i^^^u^i^^M^^^tA^A [Don't be an SAVE ON neartbreaker 25% OFF WALLCOVERINGS 1986 Hummel Plates Books from such famous names as Wall Tex, Im­ 50th Year Hummel Anniversary Figures ,o perial, York and Warners are reduced 25% and "Willie The Clown" Collectible Music Boxes O 30%. Bring your samples, sale books cannot be Chelsea "Clock Tower" Plates and Steins loaned out. "Chelsea, Ml" Plates, Mugs, Plaques Stop "Over-the-Hill" Caps, T-shirts, Doorhangers smoWng

Tfysp^GjIfc ifGH^f01^ FURNITURE & CARPET 116 S. Main 475-7501 4 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 Board of Education Discusses Renewal Of Operating Milage

Chelsea Board of Education took no and by freeing the teachers to make action Monday night on a proposal to the best use of their time." ask for a 20.5 mill operating millage * * * renewal in the Monday, June 8 elec­ After the board meeting was of­ tions. ficially adjourned, the board re­ The board also discussed requesting convened in a public session to discuss one mill in operating millage in the future planning. Since the student June elections. A third discussion population of the Chelsea school item focused on asking voters to ap­ district is again growing, the board prove language which makes the will have to make some decisions operating millage compatible with the about space use and staffing needs. Headlee amendment. The administration prepared 25 alter­ natives for the board to discuss. The Also to be decided is the election biggest question is whether some of of one school board member. Chair the existing programs which are in­ Arthur Dils' term expires June 30. tegral parts of the system, such as Dils has not said whether he will seek senior citizens, pre-school, or special re-election. education, should be moved (possibly School board candidates must file to the high school which will not petitions by April 8 at 4 p.m. The last become over-crowded as soon as the day to withdraw petitions is April 9. elementary schools), or should the Absentee ballots will be available school board plan to construct new May 19. Last year 11 people ran for buildings or additions. the two seats won by Barbara Cherem and Craig Wales. Gary Johnson, Jr.,> * * * The school board.approved the com­ In Navy Turbine municable disease policy which "en­ Systems Technician School sures that proper procedures will be Fireman apprentice, Gary W. taken to assure both the right of the in­ Johnson, Jr., son of Gary W. and dividual and the concerns of the com­ Darlene L. Johnson of 542 Oakdale MELANIE PLANIGAN JEANETTE WHEELER munity are addressed." A panel Dr,, Chelsea, graduated from Recruit known as the "Communicable Training Command, Naval Training Commissioners To Consider Annexation Disease Review Panel" (CDRP) will Center, Great Lakes, 111., on Nov. 21, High School Seniors review cases of students or staff 1986. The Washtenaw County Board of Administration Building, 220 N. Main members with communicable He is currently enrolled in the Gas Commissioners will consider tonight a St., Ann Arbor. diseases and recommend whether the Turbine Systems Technician school petition by the Village of Chelsea to The 8.8 acres is actually three afflicted individual may continue to (G.S.) at the Naval Training Center, Receive Prestigious "alter the village boundaries" by add­ separate parcels, all in Lima be involved in the public school set­ Great Lakes, 111. ing 8.8 acres of land to be used for the township. One parcel is 4.92 acres, ting. Sitting on this panel will be the Gary graduated from Chelsea High new wastewater treatment plant. another 3.01 acres, and a third, .89 superintendent of schools, a physician school in June of 1986 and entered the The public hearing will take place acres. They are adjacent to the cur­ with expertise in the disease, the Navy in September 1986. Good Citizen Awards rent plant just east of McKinley Rd. physician treating the individual, the at 7 p.m. at the Washtenaw County physician from the Washtenaw Coun­ Two area high school seniors have punctuality; service, which includes ty Health Department, the school Manchester Youth been selected by their respective co-operation, courtesy, consideration nurse, and a representative for the Arrives for Army Duty schools to receive Good Citizen of others; patriotism, which includes Awards from the Sarah Caswell unselfish interest in family, school, person afflicted. In West Germany Angell Chapter of the National Society community, and nation, to an out­ * * * Army Private Gregory D. Criss, son of the Daughters of the American standing degree. Three volunteers from South school Revolution. were given board recognition, Mary of Pat A. Ahrens of 19631 Sharon The senior class chooses, by vote, Grifka, Cathy Buss, and Linda Dufek. Valley Rd., Manchester, has arrived The awards will be presented at a three seniors having these qualifica­ for duty with the 56th Air Defense Ar­ ceremony to be held at the Gerald R. tions and from the three, the high According to principal Bob Benedict, tillery, West Germany. Ford Presidential Library in Ann Ar­ "these volunteers help in the school faculty selects one to be the Criss, an air-defense operations bor at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 21. school's "DAR Good Citizen." classrooms by tutoring kids in Steve Fraser, America's first Olym­ reading, math and computer skills assistant, is a 1986 graduate of Man­ All award recipients may enter chester High school. pic gold medalist in Greco-Roman competition for the DAR of Michigan wrestling, will be the speaker. Good Citizen Award, to be presented Students selected are Jeanette in April in East Lansing. The The Chelsea Hearing Aid Wheeler of Dexter High school and Michigan Good Citizen Award is bas­ Centre offers its heoring aid Melanie Flanigan of Chelsea High ed on a written examination and essay customers a or>e-month free J*tf ORE school. submitted by the local Good Citizens. Flanigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .YOU- Larry Flanigan, is her senior class vice-president and co-captain of the Beach School BUY varsity cross country team. 'She is Volleyball Schedule also secretary of the Chelsea High Feb. 10—Dexter 4:00 H CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE School National Honor Society and president of the Chelsea Key Club. Feb. 12-Tecumseh 4:00 H 55 Chestnut Dr. • Suite A • 475-9109 Feb. 16 -Pinckney 4:00 H She is a member of St. Paul United Feb. 17—Saline 4:00 A • Testing • Repairs • Heoring Aid Sales • Batteries Church of Christ and their Senior High Feb. 19-Milan 4:00 H • Asshive Listening Devices • Accessories Youth Fellowship. Miss Flanigan was Feb. 24—Lincoln 4:00 A Third Party Billing Accepted Homecoming Queen in 1986 and plans Feb. 26-Dexter 4:00 A Telephone Secretary 668-4968 Open Saturdays 8:30 to 2 to attend college to major in business March 3—Tecumseh 4:00 A We're In your Target Director Evenings by Appointment administration. Wheeler, daughter of Joseph R. March 5—Saline 4:00 H Wheeler, is currently president of the March 10—Milan 4:00 A Dexter High School National Honor March 12—Lincoln 4:00 H Society and a member of the Dexter Standard Want Ads DRAINS and SEWERS bands. She has played first chair oboe Get Quick Results! in the concert and symphonic bands CLEANED ELECTRICALLY and both trumpet and percussion in the marching band. She has also been active in 4-H FLOOR horse showing and veterinary science SINKS research and has received several SUMPS DRAINS blue ribbons for her accomplish­ TOILETS ments. She has also served as a MAIN volunteer at Chelsea Community LINES Hospital. During the summer of 1986, she participated in a National Future PROMPT SERVICE STORM Business Leaders' Conference, which SEWERS emphasized the free enterprise system of the United States. Miss Wheeler plans to attend college to study education and counseling. The DAR Good Citizens Contest is SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired open to boys and girls in the senior DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING classes of accredited public and private high schools in good standing • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL with the State Board of Education. The student selected as the school's "DAR Good Citizen" must have the BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE qualities of leadership, which includes personality, self-control, ability to PHONE (313) 4752097 assume responsibility; dependability, which includes truthfulness, loyalty,

Q: I recently read an article about a new way of filling DDS decayed teeth without using novotaine or a drill, if this a David W. S"w«. hoax or \% tuch a procedure available? Stress-A Fact of Life, Not a Way of Life A; The product you are referring to is known as the Caridex syslem and it is an exciting new development in dentistry although several Wednesday, February 25, 1987 misconceptions hove been circulated by the media. In order to understand the benefits of such a procedure you need to first With an emphasis on the special concerns of women, this portion understand a little about the process of tooth decay. of the Series will help you identify your own stresses and symptoms FAMILY DENTISTRY In simple terms tooth decay, or caries as it is more property called, 1200 South Main Street is caused by acid produced by the bacteria present in dental plaque. of stress, as well as learn techniques to control, accept or manage Chelsea, Michigan 48118 These bacteria produce ocid whenever they ingest simple sugars your stresses. (M3) -175-+14-1 and this acid actually demineraltzes the hard tooth structure. The enamel which covers the teeth is vety hard and it takes a relatively long time for the acid to "eat" through it. Once a hole is made in the enamel, however, the underlying dentin which is not Registration, 6:30 pm, includes hors d'oeuvre buffet. Lecture, 7:00 as hard is attacked and it becomes damaged much more rapidly than enamel. When teeth ore sensitive to sugars or pm. Advance registration requested by calling 475-1311, ext. 196, temperoturo it is often becouse the underlying dentin is exposed. If the caries process is allowed to progress much longer Admission $8. it reoches the pulp of the tooth which contains the nerves and blood vessels and the patent develops o toothache or an abscess. When your dentist fills a decayed tooth he or she must first remove all of the detuyed iViateriol as well as any enamel Speaker: Maggie Szymke, R.N., M.S., Assistant Director of Nursing, which has lost its support due to damage to the underlying dentin. This is where the familiar dental drill comes into use. Chelsea Community Hospital. Ypur dentist uses the drill to mechanically remove any weak enamel and then all the damaged dentin before replacing the lost tooth structure with some type of restoration. The reason the tooth is numbed before this procedure is because if It wasn't then the cold water from the dental drill as well as the drilling itself would be very painful io the dentin and nerve. Future Lectures For more information and advanc The new Caridex system is revolutionary because it allows for the removal of the carious or decayed dentin with less registration, please call: use of the drill. A specially formulated solution which softens decayed dentin without damaging healthy tooth structure ,s Enhancing Your Self Image, Wed., ovmlied using a specially designed applicator. The solution is warmed to body temperature so the nerve will no? be ir­ April 8. wm ritated by any temperature change, The softened decay is then gently scraped away without the use of a drill. Unliko a Issues of Sexuality—Exploring Value W fir Women's Health Center drill, Caridex solution affects only the decay, which ollows your dentist to preserve more of your healthy tooth. c,t..dies Conflicts, Wed., May 27. have also shown that certain types of fillings adhere to the foofh better when Caridex is used. Chelsea Community Hospital If is important to understand that the Caridex system is best suited to certain types of cavities and that in almost oil 775 S. Main cases your dentist will still have to do some drilling and, in many cases, will still have to numb the tooth. None the less the Lectures located at Chelsea Chelsea, Ml 48118 Caridex system is yet onolher advancement in the quest for the most conservative and comfortable dental core. Community Hospital Dining Room. Phone: 475-1311, ext 196 mm ^^m W*9>

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987

^ A VIEW JUST REMINISCING A^iif the /icnis token Irani tin- lilcs t>l tin- ( lichen Slumlord 34 Years Ago . . . played a most spectacular game over­ riding Dexter, their long-challenged CLOCK TOWER (Continued from page two) victor for five consecutive years, and By Will Connelly Thursday, Feb. 19,19«»*- defeated them, 22-16. Top scorer for Mrs.. Henry Heim, on behalf of the Chelsea was Dixie Lse Rowe with 15 Here in Washtenaw county we have a group of VFW Auxiliary, presented a large points; Kathy Wentzel and Sandra 21 women and three men with the Humane Society nylon flag to St. Mary's school. Boy Gale each made six points for Dexter. of Huron Valley whose lives are a dramatic blend of Scout Buddy Guest and Cub Scout Carol Ann Mayer, seven-year-old ecstasy and pain. They know the joy of bringing David Lixey accepted the flag. Others daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Mayer, troubled animals to health and placing them for present at the ceremoney were Girl was the first-prize winner in the adoption in safe and happy homes. But during Scouts Helen Lentz and Joanne Kiwanis Club amateur show. Carol's Ghidotte, Mrs. W. G. Price, Mrs. act was a vocal and tap dance routine. those very same hours they experience the heart­ Second and third place winners were break of seeing numbers of appealing animals die Frank Reed, Mrs. Mac Packard, Mrs. John Weber and Mrs. David Rosemary Burroughs, Grass Lake, because they simply can't be saved. Mohrlock. vocalist, and a Manchester vocal trio, The HSHV veterinarian and his aides routine­ All candidates named for the March Billy, Dickie and Bobby Bunny. ly face risks with frightened dogs who will use their 9 village election were members of fangs in the illusion of self defense, or injured cats ready to claw helping the People's Party: Anton Nielsen, hands to tatters. With a different kind of courage, educators from the Socie­ president; David Strieter, treasurer; The most popular RV's in terms of ownership figures are: travel trailers ty find themselves in deliberate conflict with people who make money by Raymond Canine, Dahue Riker and Walter Gage, trustees; Ed. Keusch, (36%), van campers (18%), fold-down subjecting animals to cruelty in rodeos, and other opponents who experi­ camping trailers (17%), slide-in ment on dogs and puppies in laboratories. The battles go on 365 days a year assessor; Mrs. Miriam Hale and Philip Smith, library board trustees. (pick-up truck) campers (15%) and so that* the next adversaries for these humane workers may turn out to be Chelsea girls' basketball squad motor homes (14%). hunters who want to shoot doves or use animal leg traps in the wild. Each year countless dogs and cats, hit by cars, are helped—and often saved—by Society medical personnel. Other HSHV officers in the couisc of JERRI COLE studies a fashion book to get 1930s costume ideas for duty have rescued a raccoon from a homeowner's bathtub, freed a dog Chelsea Area Players production of "Night of Jan. 16th." The play will caught in the rim of a large truck tire, rescued squirrels from fireplaces, bats feature the novel twist of allowing audience members to play a jury, deciding which ending of the play will be performed. The play runs Feb. from various apartments, a very large dog from a bog, a stallion caught in a 20-22 at Beach Middle school. barbed wire fence, ducks stuck in six-pack rings, a guinea pig from a storm sewer, a pigeon hanging upside down from a kite string 50 feet up in a tree, and a cat barely floating on a small piece of debris in a dam. The Society's shelter is situated at 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., just off Chelsea Area Chamber of This Plymouth Rd., less than two miles east of US-23. These are the services they **T7 1 1 perform: Commerce Board Minutes *Food, shelter and care for lost, stray and unwanted animals weeK s *Fet adoption Present at a Chelsea Area Chamber planning some street resurfacing on * 24-hour emergency rescue of Commerce board of directors E. Middle in the spring of 1887 and the Thought DDA is hoping to showcase some of *Low cost spay/neuter clinic meeting on Jan. 13 were president Nilan, Frisinger, Newman, Chriswell, their downtown re-development plans * Cruelty investigation Nuffer, McCalla, Whitaker, Kiel, in that area and the parking lot en­ DONALD A. COLE * Euthanasia Biedron, Ernst, Rogers and Tuttle. trance. * Animal education Motion by McCalla, supported by Nilan discussed with the board a One of the major concerns of the Society is the over-population of dogs Nuffer to approve the minutes of the newsletter. It was decided to have a Many stories have been told and written about George newsletter mailed out quarterly. and cats. It is the result of relentless arithmetic. In four breeding seasons regular meeting of Dec. 9. Washington. Indication of his dedication and steadfastness dur­ two stray animals can multiply to more than 100. Motion by Nuffer, supported by Nilan discussed the board goals and Whitaker, to approve the treasurer's increasing the image and awareness ing the revolution is plentiful—and well publicized. The Valley Neutering a male dog has no effect on his health and, with proper diet Forge story stands out. One third of his Army was dead. Another and exercise, will not cause him to grow fat. With sterilization he is unlikely report. Ayes all. Motion carried. of the chamber. The ideas of fund­ Tuttle reported on her duties of the raisers, a golf outing, and the third deserted. The remaining third wanted to temporarily to run away and get lost in the pursuit of a female—which is what happened discontinue the war and go home to plant their spring crops. to Terry, our unsterilized AKC Irish setter. (On an earlier occasion he was last month. possibility of a concert in the park were brought up. They promised to resume the war 'later.' picked up miles from home on the median of 1-94 and returned by an ex­ Rogers reported that the letter regarding the MESC meeting have perienced handler of dogs who happened to be driving through Michigan!) It was decided that the Chamber Washington knew that if he agreed to their request for a been mailed out to members and a temporary cessation, the war would indeed be over. Eventual The spaying of a female dog is doubly urgent if you simply want a pet news release in both The Chelsea Stan­ needs more publicity and reporting in and have no interest in becoming a dog breeder. You avoid the unpleasant dard and the Community Education The Chelsea Standard to increase The success would have been impossible—and he knew it. He refus­ experiences of having her in heat twice a year. You also avoid the presence Brochure. chamber's image and future aware­ ed their request and explained quite candidly, "If you go home ness. Nilan talked to The Chelsea now, there will be no war to come back to. We will have lost." of sex hungry males on your doorstep . . . followed by litters of pups that The committee is preparing a Standard and they will print a synop­ need care, feeding, shots, and homes. Stress Management Seminar to be sis of our minutes from monthly board His men saw the logic of his decision. They stuck it out. There are parallel problems with cats. Both sexes are happier and better held in April. The committee is also meetings. They won the war. A new nation was born. And ever since, planning two other seminars for 1987. off without the complications of sex and the production of kittens. The budget for 1987 is $10,500. Americans have paid homage to Washington, a great leader To make sure that animals adopted from the HSHV shelter will not Frisinger reported on the "Business Nilan will discuss with Fritz Weber among great men. reproduce, every animal is sterilized before new owners take possession. The After Hours" to be held Feb. 3, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Woodlands Room at the need for updating "Chelsea Is A Society also maintains a spay and neutering service at low cost for all owners, the hospital. Place for You" in regard to the In­ and a special rate for the pets of senior citizens. To arrange for the steriliza­ A discussion was held regarding a dustrial Park. tion of your pet you may schedule an appointment with the Spay and cash bar to cover the cost of A discussion was held regarding the COLEBURGHARDT Neuter Clinic by phoning 662-4365 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday beverages. It was decided to have a Chelsea fireworks display. The through Friday. (There is.always the optional convenience of surgical service box for donations of $2. chamber will contact Harold Allen to ,. • rigfit here from local veterinarians.) The committee is planning to have offer support in their efforts for a 19B7 J| FUNERAL CHAPEL display. Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the £• .'*' I) If you or members of your family are thinking of adopting a pet, the the next meeting in May and another Humane Society is a good place to go for a number of reasons. You are like­ in September or October and alter­ Motion by Whitaker, supported by "HOME" Lite Atmosphere ly to have a larger selection than elsewhere and there is no charge for the nate with the Education Committee. McCalla to adjourn. Ayes all. Motion 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475 1551- pet. You are sure that the animal of your choice will have had a recent McCalla and the Membership Com­ carried. Meeting adjourned. mittee prepared a list of why you health check under the supervison of a doctor of veterinary medicine. should join the chamber. They have Equally important, you will be helped by an adoption counselor in the decided to divide the list of non- selection of a pet that will be suited to your lifestyle. Many well-meaning members and call on them. The dues owners have unrealistic expectations of their pets. When these aspirations structure will remain the same as aren't realized, the owners are back at the shelter to return, or perhaps ex­ 1986. change, the pet. Whitaker reported for the There was a time not too many years ago when four out of every 10 Agricultural Committee. He attended animals adopted were returned to the shelter. By 1982, as a result of the the 102nd Michigan Farmers and Society's "Matchmaker" program', the number of animals returned to the Festivals Exposition in Grand HOW TO BUILD shelter had been reduced by two thirds. This program of carefully matching Rapids. The Fair Board is looking into owners and pets continues today. Animals are adopted only to homes where the insurance coverage rates and may be reduced to $2,000. it is indicated they will receive good, lifelong care. Animals which have . shown vicious tendencies, or other behavioral disorders, are not released for Whitaker will represent the Chelsea Community Fair in Florida. adoption. Animals from the shelter are offered for adoption as pets and The Fair will have their 50th year HOME EQUITY only secondarily as working animals (mousers, watchdogs, etc.) anniversary this year and will Although the Society makes no charge for a pet, the prospective owner become involved in Michigan Ses- is given estimates of the cost of owning a certain pet—several hundred quicentennial. dollars a year. Cats will not be offered for adoption by the society if they are Patty Kubany of the Chelsea Com­ to be outdoor animals. Dogs intended for outdoor living must have heavy munity Hospital visited and offered 30% FASTER coats and large, sturdy builds. They must also be provided with good out­ her support and assistance for the door housing. Animals are rarely available for adoption as a gift to another Michigan Sesquicentennial Celebra­ PAY OFF YOUR HOME person. It is sadly true that gift pets are a major source of animals brought to tion. the shelter. Nuffer gave an update on the 8 YEARS SOONER AND SAVE $31,121 Michigan Bell system. Bell has in­ When puppies and kittens are offered for adoption to families with stalled new line equipment and added WITH OUR BIWEEKLY MORTGAGE* pre-school children special training is provided by Society counselors so that more dial lines to be used in the the animals are treated as pets and not toys. The Humane Society places future. Loan Balance $45,409.24 $-0- only domestic animals as pets. Wild animals are rehabilitated and returned Bell has sent out applications for to the wild whenever possible. bids for the installation of the new BIWEEKLY One of the most merciful services performed by the Humane Society is electronic equipment to replace the MORTGAGE one I wish were available in the human health care world. It is euthanasia. rotary. When an animal is too sick to live or hopelessly beyond rehabilitation as a Biedron reported on the DDA. At their December meeting, Lee pet, it is put to death by injection in a way that is totally painless and vitual- 5 YEARS -10 YEARS 21 8 YEARS Fahrner reported that the village is ly instantaneous. If you are the owner of a pet which is gravely ill you can Loan Balance $47,986.50 $44,814.39 $28.034 87 $19.54056 $-0 get help for a decision about euthanasia from your own veterinarian locally. The same service may be arranged through the Society at reduced cost, Time MONTHLY % ~-6v&i< MORTGAGE and distance may be the most important decisions. ZOA'S In addition to its public influence as an educational resource the Socie­ ! I LOG CABIN t ty maintains a year-long program of pet care clinics for dogs, cats, horses, LUNCH 6714Ctearlok«W. I f. YEARS "10, YEARS 21 8 YEARS 25 YEAfIS 56YEMW caged birds, tropical fish, rabbits and o:her small animals such as hamsters, WATERLOO "\ gerbils and mice. All of these clinics ard workshops are held in the HSHV FRIDAY N9TI Community Education Building. The classes are free and so are the teaching See how much faster you can pay off your home when you materials. FISH FRY choose a Great Lakes Federal Biweekly Mortgage instead of a All-You-Can-Eat Ocean Perch typical fixed-rate, 30-year mortgage. salad, choice of potato, rolls Come to the clinics of your choice and feel free to ask questions. Is it a Instead of conventional monthly payments, you'll make half- good idea or a bad one to have your cat declawed? What is the youngest ONLY $4.95 payments every other week. The smaller, more frequent pay­ recommended age for a child to own a baby animal? How about a vasec­ Restaurant Open Week-Ends Only ments and the one extra annual payment make a big difference tomy for Towser instead of castration? What should a cat owner know about Friday 11 a.m.-9 p.m, in the cost and length of your loan. feline leukemia? Is heart worm a matter of concern for a dog owner in Saturday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Michigan? Will a scratching post keep Kitty from clawing up the daven­ Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Find out how you can pay off your home sooner and save $31,121 in interest. Ask your Realtor or call 1-800-DIAL-GLF for port? What are the considerations involved in chaining your dog? TAKE-OUT "PIZZA" & STORE Won.-Frl 6 a.m.-7 p.m. complete details about the Biweekly Mortgage. And one more question you can ask without leaving home: Does the Sat., 9 O.JM.-S p.m., Sun., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 'NOTE: This example is based on a $50,000 loan with 20% down and an interest rate ol 9 125°<, Humane Society need personal or family contributions to keep up the good (9.47% APR). Diltoroni loan amounts and interest rates will still result in signilicant, though dif­ Phone 475-7169 ferent, savings. The Biweekly Mortgage is offered m conjunction with a Groat Lakes Federal auto­ work? matic payment checking account JUI timiiitiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiitiiiiliiiiiiHiMiiMiiiiinriiiiiiiiiMiti iiiiii!iiiiiifiiiiiitfiiii 4i»i(iiii]i!iii:iiiiitiittiiiEiiiitMiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiifiiHiTi^ WEIGHT LOSS GTEdT LKE* THROUGH HYPNOSIS FEDERAL MNINO Smoking Withdrawal • Stress Management Improving Confidence-Treatment of Insomnia Your Partner in Life. 1135 S Main. Clwlfioa'. 475-1341 125 Bruvmxxl Circle, Ann Arbor' /09-7016 Phobias • Rapid, Relaxing, Pleasant 401 i. Liberty St.. Ann Arbor' 769-8300 1900 Paulino Blvcl, Ann Arbor \ 769 8380 j 2400 Huron Pkwy, Ann Arbor'. 973-7811 8001 Mam Si, Dexter, 426-3913 THE JACKSON HYPNOSIS CLINIC, INC. 2701 Plymouth nd.. Ann Arbor' 769-7816 >:i MID 569 Wildwood Ave., Jackson 787-5904 •l ncnlions wilhGl.-?4 Coiitcro for ?i»-iiour hanking convenience l,# Wednesday is the "50's and 60's" Board of Directors meets the third day with morning airbands and Monday of each month 7:30 p.m., at Thursday— Fill /VW n?-4, volleyball, and the Gummy Worm Waterloo Farm Museum. For inure S. lie itcH/ information call Nancy Kaufman, Story Hour at McKune Memorial rr •"* Gobble at lunch. 475-3692. Library each Thursday at 10:45 a.m. Withholding Form Thursday is "Hero/Heroine" day to 11:30 a.m. All 3- 5-year-olds The new tax law requires that you with volleyball in the morning and welcome. submit a new Form W-4 to your sundae eating and King voting at Tuesday— employer for 1987, the IRS says. If you lunch. Huron Oaks, Parent Support Group, Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux­ have more than one job, you must sub­ Friday features volleyball finals based on the steps of Al Anon, for iliary regular meeting, second Thurs-' mit a new Form W4 to each of your and hall decorating in the morning, parents with chemically dependent day of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, employers. Jell-0 eating and King voting at adolescents whether or not they are in Lingane Rd. If you do not file a new Form W4 by lunch, and a pep rally. treatment-, 8-9 p.m. Tuesday, cafe­ * * * the deadline, your employer must Pep i rally events include an teria of Huron Oaks Chemical Chelsea Area Players Board withhold taxes from wages as if you obstacle course and voting for sexy- Dependency Treatment Facility, 5301 meeting second Thursday of each are either single claiming one legs. E. Huron River Dr. (in the same com­ month, 7:30 p.m., at Citizens Trust withholding allowance or married During the basketball game the plex as St. Joseph Mercy Hospital). meeting room. For more information claiming two allowances, depending winning class and the 1987 Winter Car­ For more information, call Kathy call 475-2629. on whether yo» checked the "Single" nival King will be announced. The Bishop, 5724302. * * * or "Married" box on your most recent dance will start at 10 p.m. and dress is * * * American Legion Post No. 31. Form W4 on file with your employer. casual. Sylvan Township Board regular General meeting the first Thursday of Although you must complete a new This year's co-chairs of Winter Car­ nival are seniors Jeff Mason and I meetings, first Tuesday of each each month at the post home, Form W4 before Oct. 1,1987, it is im­ month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Hall, Cavanaugh Lake. portant that you complete it as soon as Elizabeth Maurer. I 112 W. Middle St. advtf * * * possible since the tax law changes * * * New Beginning, Grief Group first could result in you having too little or I American Business Women's and third Thursday each month, too much withheld. Your withholding, Michigan Mirror k I Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea 7:30-9 p.m., Family Practice Center, plus any estimated tax payments, Hospital fourth Tuesday of each 775 S. Main St., Chelsea. should closely match your tax liability (Continue- d from page two• •-)' • k month. Call 475-1707 for information. * * * for the year. Failure to do so could proposals developed last year by the * * * Knights of Columbus Women's Aux­ create a situation where you would Economic Alliance, a labor-big Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. iliary, second Thursday of each have a large tax bill, plus a penalty, at business coalition. i i Regular meeting, first Tuesday of month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 the end of the year. The governor's environmental pro­ each month. Old US-12. The new 1987 Form W4 includes a posals include low-cost loans to local * * * worksheet which will help you deter­ governments for solid waste projects. I Lima Township Planning Commis­ Friday— mine the number of withholding Environmental Advisor David Demp- i sion, third Tuesday of each month, 8 Toastmasters International, each allowances you should claim. Careful­ sey said the program is one relatively he p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf . Friday in the Woodlands Room at ly review the instructions which are low-cost way to attack the solid waste * * * Chelsea Community Hospital at 12 included before completing the form. program (the state would only suffer Chelsea Village Council, first and p.m. for information call 475-1311, ext. Finally, you can still claim exemp­ a loss of interest earnings) and other fan**Jl W third Tuesdays of each month. advtf 401. tion from withholding on your Form non-general fund alternatives are also tov©' I W4 if you owed no federal tax last planned. Xoor .-_——_-^,^,, »MMI»j^J>J»..>j||1IMIBjl|iB lf~^-irri i ,-nrn if. jfrHrjtry~.*******r**m*ira*ir*nMtm*lfnl i year and do no expect to have a tax Blanchard said his goaLis to close liability this year. every unlicensed solid waste dump in I For more information call Michigan in j.our years reduce 1-800-424-FORM, for a copy of landfill use by at least one-third Country Living Publication 505, - Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax." Subscribe today to The Standard I

Cive a Cookbook (rift Subscription to The Chelsea Standard TomorrouLi's : k. nnoioQLi Get your |

together. Let Kinetico show you Before the ACT., get ready with the best test prep what a water conditioner Featuring hundreds of old, favorite reeipes organization—Stanley H. is really supposed to do. Kaplan. dual resin tanks provide continuous by members of the We teach test- taking tech­ Finally a water conditioner that uses conditioned water for years of niques, review subject no electricity and responds to any trouble-free service. material, inspire confi­ water demand, yet never needs Call u?> today for a water analysis Waterloo Area dence. adjustment. The totally automated and consultation without cost or So if you're interested in water turbine controls all functions obligation. doing your very best, do while using salt with miserly effi­ Historical Society what smart test-takers do. ciency. Soft water regeneration and Think Kaplan before you kl£>N K-LIFE - Sodium Free Village & Country Soft Water Hwl «.»«*«• * the Chelsea Standard ACT. ^ Salt Substitute 1178 S. Main St., Chelsea Wo Also SeM DURA-CUBE 4753144-Open MF 9-4 $e?. 9.1 SALT - Regular or Red Out 1 KAPLAN The pioneer in non-electric demand systems Mill Pond Baksry S1ANU YH KWlANlOUCATKDNAU CB^TERHO DONT COMPETE WITH KINETICO' in Munith A KAPLAN STUDENT-BC ONE CLASSES BEGIN FEB. 18 UNITED PARCEL DROP-OFF CENTER '5.00 taeh AT MANCHESTER H.S. "V & C is not affiliated with UPS."

|.'(*v^i"i^*,V»V'*r^i''»fcir'»»fcrv4H»j^i" v^'-ai'-.4^"»»»'Vj--:»if"»j' *>«' '^^•-^tiv^v'^4^^+0^ "jjjir-v#t<'f^V'v$v"r$yv CAW. 662-3149 FOR REGISTRATION DETAILS Kiwanis Club Donates The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 PAKISHO & COMPANY $1,500 to Mott Hospital Public Corporation JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P.A. 1 Kiwanis Club of Chelsea has and books, as well as salaries for CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT donated $1,500 through the Kiwanis special tutoring. Two locations lo serve you: Foundation to Mott Children's Average stay at the hospital is eight 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 107',, „„„,!; Main, P.O. 8ox 251 Hospital in Ann Arbor. days, but some rehabilitation patients Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 The money was earmarked fyr jstay a year_or longer, Cornils said. 313/995/5656 313/475-9640 children's education. ~™* *"**•• •* ,_ jjns mflk° WE SERVICE: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — Forms ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING — FINANCIAL PLANNING Kiwanis Club is the major supporter sure the children don't fall behind in of the Child Life Department at thfe their school work. Appointments available Monday through Saturday hospital, according to acting director Kiwanis Club of Chelsea raised the Ma i Cornils. money through various projects, in­ cluding their sausage wagon at the The money will be used for regular Chelsea Community Fair, and the H & S FARM REPAIR ' school supplies, such as paper, pencils sale of flowers at Easter. ON OR OFF FARM Model Railroad Show, ANY MAKE OR MODEL Pickup and Delivery Available

Sale Slated in Ann Arbor • FARM EC'JiPi. Toy train collectors, railroad fans public. Admission price is $2 with free • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPT. and model railroaders from seven parking on the high school grounds. states will gather to display, trade All profits from admission will be • LAWN 8, GARDEN EQUIPT. and sell model railroad equipment used to restore and perserve the • CHAIN SAWS and memorabilia on Sunday, March 1. Railroad Depot at Dexter. The show, hosted by the Ann Arbor Chain Saw Sharpening Model Railroad Club and the Huron $3.75 plus 1 gal. Bar Oil Free Valley Railroad Historical Society Robert Abdon Chosen will be at Ann Arbor's Pioneer High For Honors Program school, Stadium Blvd. at S. Main St., 475-7547 Ann Arbor, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Robert Abdon of 705 W. Middle St., Three operating layouts will be on has been admitted to Eastern Call us for a very special display, NTRAK, Southeastern Michigan University's Honors Pro­ price on your major overhaul Michigan S-Guagers and an HO gram. layout. Each layout is expected to be EMU's Honors Program, which 20750 WATERLOO RD., CHELSEA at least 12 feet by 32 feet. currently has approximately 425 The Bluewater Historical Society members, provides a challenging BILL HAFNER VELTON STEPHENS will be showing continuous movies in alternative curriculum for students CHRISTINA M; STEGER the Little Theater and several with superior academic ability. To qualify for admittance to the pro­ manufacturers will be displaying gram, each student is evaluated on his their new products. or her grade point average, standard­ Christina Steger Is In addition to the above there will be ized test scores, personal essays and 450 tables of model railroad equip­ letters of recommendation from ment, new and collectors, for sale. teachers and counselors. Finalist in Michigan PROMOTING This is the 16th annual show and the In addition to offering students an largest of its type in the midwest. alternative program of study, the More than $1 million worth of model Honors Program provides smaller railroad equipment and memorabilia classes, early registration, special Teen-Ager Pageant is expected to be displayed. library privileges, maximum com­ Christina M. Steger, the daughter of Cooling, Don Lucas Imports, The A HEALTHY Admission to the show, called puting access and special social and Max Steger of Chelsea, and Jackie Golden Touch, Trisha's School of "Winter Spectacular," is open to the cultural activities for its members. Otis of Marquette; and grand­ Dance, and her father. daughter of Florence Steger of Max Steger plans to attend the Washington St., and Mr. and Mrs. State Licensed and Insured pageant in May, taking his video Jack Taylor of Trenary, has been camera with him. x HEART selected as a finalist to compete in the JERRY HANSEN & SONS 1987 Miss Michigan National Teen- March 10—The Heart & How Ager Pageant to be held at the Clarion CARDIAC It Works, Dr. Yarows. ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Hotel in Lansing on May 22,23, and 24. Home Sales March 17—Cardiac Care & .Christina, a former South Elemen­ Risk Factors, lnicema Phone (315) 994-4232 tary school student, lives in Mar­ HEALTH Crawford, RN. P.O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 Jumping . . . quette with her mother and now at­ March 24—Cardiac Drugs & tends Marquete High school. She is (Continued from page one) EDUCATION ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, GUTTERS very involved in ballet, taking lessons You, Nancy Mason, Pharm D DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK at Trisha's School of Ballet and play­ "That really messes it up for some­ March 31—Stress Manage­ ing a lead role in,a dance production one who just wants to move to a SERIES ment, Diane Weid, RN 27 Years Experience in Marquette. better home," Pierson said. Christina likes to travel. In recent In 1986 there were 207 homes sold in April 7—Nutrition & The years she has visited Mexico with her the Chelsea School District, up from Heart, Julie Say, RD. father and also went with him on a 193 in 1985 and 124 in 1984, according to April 14—Exercise After a "The recent tax changes rafting trip down the El Paso River. board of realtors figures. Heart Attack, Cindi Cope, Next summer she plans to spend six "The unique thing about this Cardiac Rehabilitation are the most sweeping weeks living with a German family. market has been that if a home is pric­ Coordinator She will attend a German high school ed right it will turn over very All lectures 7-8 pm, located in in history. This year, . for the last two weeks in May and then quickly," Thornton said. the Woodland Room at Chelsea stay on through June. Community Hospital put H&LR Block // Nomination for the Miss Michigan "However> if it is too expensive, $5 per session, $20 entire Teen-Ager Pageant is by secret ballot people will just walk away. The series. on your side.", •.; turned in by a clergyman or superin­ buyers are very smart people and K:>r more information call tendent of schools. Contestants are they have a good feel for what is hap­ 475-1311, Extension 401. ^-r44enrv Btack- students who make good grades in pening." school, are involved in volunteer com­ munity service, and have shown Both Th'ornton and Pierson say that Chelsea Community 775 South Main Street H&R Block's trained tax pre­ potential as leaders in school and sales of home building sites also in­ Hospital Chelsea, Michigan 48118 parers understand the new tax civic organizations. During the creased significantly in 1986 and that laws. We'll answer your questions ® pageant they will be judged on the trend will probably continue this H&R BLOCK scholastic achievement, poise-person­ year, partly due to the shortage of ex­ and find you the biggest refund isting houses. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ality, and appearance. It is billed as a you're entitled to. This year get "scholarship pageant," not a "beauty back everything you've got coming. "More people are going into contest." building a home who wouldn't even WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. Miss Steger is being sponsored in have considered it before," Pierson the state pageant by Progressive said. Daycare, Tom Steele Heating and 105 S. Main St.-Ph. 475-2752 Learn CPR ... Mondays-Fridays, 9-6; Saturdays, 9-5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE WE'RE FIGHTING FOR The candidate who ran MasterCard, Visa, and Discover accepted at most area locations. \OUR LIFE most often for President American Heart was Norman Thomas who ********* tfinifUicity ******* Association ran—and lost—six times: 1928, 1932, 1936, 1940, of Michigan 0 1944 and 1948. # • EARLY BIRD BODY & FRAME SHOP 6550 Jackson Rd. 662-4421 SPECIAL ONE SHOP AUTO CENTER COMPLETE 0ABCI VNICAL SERVICE All lawn and garden tractors serviced Introducing Save Up to 1987 Taurus 4-dr. Sedan for spring in Feb. or March will get NU JOINT PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PKG. 212 FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY within a A Space Age Solution 40% To An Age-Old Problem. 15-mile radius of Chelsea* On Parts & Labor 81 NU JOINT will correct worn NU JOINT fills the void ball joints, idler arms, tie rod created by wear & tear, $268 ends, drag links, king pins or MONTHLY ALL ENGINE PARTS WILL GET any other swivel joint or pivo* type bushings on cars, trucks, Backed By A 5-Year Closed end non-maintenance lease. 48 months. Total of Payments $13,418.08, A 5% DISCOUNT ALSO or 50,000 Mile $300.00 refundoble security deposit plus 1st month payment on delivery plus buses, farm equipment or 4% use tax, lie. and title fee in advance. Leasee ho* no obligation to purchase heavy equipment. Warranty car at lease end but may arronge to purchase car at a negotiated price with HOURS: Mon.-Frl., 8 5:30. Sat., 8 3 the dealer. Total mileage allowed 60,000 miles, penalty over 60,000 ,06 per EXPERT COLLISION WORK mile. Leasee responsible for excess wear and tear. VILLAGE LAWN & We have the EQUIPMENT & the EXPERTISE to align your car's body and frame, align all four ;j FALS wheels, paint, weld, and put your car back to >< rUUMJtH'MiUUUSMGSrcTUI i' - MERCURY GARDEN CENTER company .poclflcatlon.. fm iOT|MAT|8 OPJN: MON. AND THURS. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M., TUt, WID., ! AND FRi. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 6:00 P.M., SAT. 'TIL 1 p.m. * * SERVICB OPFN SATURDAYS TOO/ * 120 S. MAIN CHELSEA 6550 JACKSON RD. : In Washtenaw County since April 15th, 1912 * 475-3313 i- S UOMMAVt 662-4421 i- CHELSEA 475-1301 ABs i' ********* JL>n±Q%ed ******** ][1Viun»^fHM«tttti»».M««mtn»^>.iunnM The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, February 13, 1987 Area Students on Honors List at Cleary College Twelve area students have been named to Cleary College's President's Honor List for Fall Term 1986. To be honored a student must earn a 3.5 grade point average while taking at least three classes for a minimum of nine quarter hours of credit. Three Chelsea residents, Kimberly Chor, Michelle Weber, and Christopher Lee, and a Manchester resident, Vicki Hieber, are on the Yp- silanti campus honor roll list. Those listed from the Livingston campus are Lucinda M. Devlin of Dexter; Tina Robinson, and Linda Loftis of Gregory; and Mary Barduca, Aiex Manga, Sharon Nesseth, Cari Ratiiff, and Jeffrey Vaden, all of Pinckney.

Bovine Growth Hormone Less Spectacular Than

Previously Predicted -p?y$it'' Good farm management will prob­ ably be a bigger factor than bovine growth hormone (BGH) when it CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL symphony orchestra musi- Kathy Jorgensen and Holly Jorgensen. These students comes to boosting milk yields, accord­ cians who took part in the annual Solo and Ensemble were ranked in either Division I or Division II based on ing to Kevin Kirk, commodity Festival as ensemblists Feb. 7 were, from left, Stephanie their performances. The rankings go all the way down to specialist for Michigan Farm Bureau. Bowers, who played a duet with Kerry McArthur (not pic- Division V. "The entire farm management pro­ tured), Carol Palmer, Steve Radant, Todd Redding, gram and the things a farmer can do EMILY TAYLOR grabs her custom-made Valentine's Day cookie and on a cow-by-cow basis are still impor­ a little milk during her kindergarten class' celebration of the holiday last tant," he said. "The bovine growth Local Woman T Thursday at North school. Every classroom at the school had its own par­ hormone will simply be another ty. management tool. The effectiveness COCA-COLA SPECIAL of BGH will vary from cow to cow. Wins Trip to m __+*r* \.P* X. «'» 1 Youth On Assignment in Mediterranean The key thing to remember is that just one management practice does not Indy 500 Race Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony W. phibious Squadron Four, homeported mean an increase in milk production for the entire herd." Shirley T. Bruck of Chelsea will be Argenta, son of Joan K. Bunting of in Norfolk; Va., as part of the Landing taking her husband Richard to the 19299 Williamsville Rd., Gregory, Force Sixth Fleet. Kirk said that even though tests have indicated that BGil can boost high-speed action of the Indy 500 this recently departed on a six-month He joined the Marine Corps in April year as a winner in the Valvoline deployment to the Mediterranean. 1986. milk production in individual cows by anywhere from 10% to 20%, there is FourGard "I Love a Parade metto During this time Ar«*ent5 will be a Sweepstakes." Winners were chosen participant of 26th Marine Am­ some question as to how cost effective Don't forget to renew your use of the hormone will be. randomly from a nation-wide pool of phibious Unit aboard ships of Am­ Chelsea Standard subscription! contestants who entered at local Valvoline retail outlets. • Bruck's prize includes airfare to In­ s a dianapolis, three nights at a hotel,, % liter I good seats at the race, and a view of $ plus SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM a bottles deposit I a the parade. i Of winning, Bruck says, "It's 1.99 a 8 s for a something I do." She has won a B i number of contests including a Carib­ I a bean cruise last April. When she 2 liter $ 1 plus I entered the Valvoline contest, she was deposit ttUjc (Eljelfi£a Stanford a hoping to win a case of oil, but instead B a Bottles • .39 m • won the big prize. m Bruck enters contests whenever she I BY MAIL DELIVERY - ONE YEAR '10; ELSEWHERE IN U. S. '12.50 i see them, mainly at the grocery store. B She says, "You have to enter contests I Name. to win them." The trip to Indianapolis 9 i over Memorial Day week-end is Tower Mart Party Store B a doubly welcome because it coincides & Addre; B with her wedding anniversary. 528 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-9270 B a B City B Old cars, scrap tires, and construc­ B .Mate. -Zip. . a tion rubble provide better refuge for B a marine life than natural reefs, says 0 National Wildlife magazine. Fish if you are not presently a subscriber, receiving your Standard by mall, | need! privacy for, spewing, and protec,-. Tell Them You Read It a clip and send with payment in advance to I tion from strong ocean currents and a THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 48118 | discarded junk does a better job than In The Standard i nature of providing protection. BOO

What Has Home ownership used to be a unexpected expenses — you can simply sit one-sided relationship. With you doing all down and write yourself a check. the work. The amount of each loan will be added But that was before Citizens Your Home Done to your mortgage. And the interest charged Homeowners Privilege — a personal line will not only be extremely competitive, but in of credit that gives you immediate access most cases tax deductible as well. to thousands of dollars. Because you're a You don't have to have a mortgage homeowner. at Citizens Trust to qualify for Homeowners Here's how it works. For \bu Lately? Privilege. So stop in soon. And let us intro­ Simply come into any Citizens Trust duce you to a loan you can live with. office and fill out our standard loan applica­ tion. (Something you may never have to CITIZENS do again.) A qualifying line of credit will be Citizenslrust {=* approved, based on your home equity and ffil W TheTho BankRnnb ofnf TrustlYu c/ 1%1¾¾¾ your yearly earnings. Then, whenever you Ann Arbor • Brighton • Chelsea • Milan Area need money — for vacations, investments, HOMEOWNERS PRIVILEGE Saline,. (313)994-5555 • Member FDIC •W'W SALE '^KiV** •ZS-IW*::

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•••••'••»-V- •- .;•;". Course Scheduling Begins Today at CHS Chelsea High school scheduling pro­ high school faculty members cess for the 1987-88 school year will directly," Williams said. begin Feb. 18-23 at both the high The end of scheduling will take school and Beach Middle school. place the week of May 18 when Chelsea High school counselors will students build their schedules using be visiting classrooms in grades 8-11 the "arena" process, which sends to distribute and explain the course students to different course stations to request procedure for next year. select each course. "This is the first step in the lengthy "I like the arena process because it and complex process of building the gets students actively involved with master schedule and scheduling determining which classes they will students for next year," said Chelsea take next year," Williams said. High school principal John Williams. After students receive the informa­ tion about course offerings for next Pinckney Girl year, they will be asked to consult with their parents and return their re­ Completes Marine quests to their counselors by Friday, Recruit Training Feb. 27. Marine Pfc. Arlene Whitehead, Once the request information is daughter of Morris S. Whitehead of returned, Williams will determine the 7200 Chambers Rd., Pinckney, has SOME OF CHELSEA'S BEST MUSICIANS were ranked in either Division Jason Sheffield, Scott Marsh, Jim Alford, Sheila Tillman, Suzanne Cooper, number of courses necessary to meet completed recruit training at the I or Division II at the Michigan Band and Orchestra High School Solo and Dale Cole, Martha Weber, Dave Freitas, Ken Beauchamp, Deana Slusher, student demand within allocated Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Ensemble Festival on Saturday, Feb. 7. The above musicians played in Angel Lawton, Jennifer Boughton, and Heather Schauer. In the back row, resources. Island, S.C. ensembles, in the front row, from left, are Christie Koch, Chris Tsllmas, from left, are Stscey Auttila, Ann Werner-, Sta^y McDaniels, Marty Heller. "We like to request that parents During the eight-week training Katie Peckham, Michelle Graflund, Carol Hauke, Sara Von Gunst, Debbie Scott Baker, Scott Salamln, Anna Flintoft, Mike La Vigne, Eric Zink, Tucker become involved with their children's cycle, Whitehead was introduced to Gerstler, Michelle Stlmpson, Denise Pratt, Kim Clutter and Mary Kemp. In Lee, Chris Gieske, and Jeff Smith. Not pictured are Cheree Noble, Mary Rigg course requests and help them deter­ the typical daily routine that she will the second row, from left, are Eric Hammer, Charity Strong, Jamie Basso, and Anne Steffenson. mine a worthwhile plan for next year experience during her enlistment, and and the future," Williams said. studied the personal and professional On Monday, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m., standards traditionally exhibited by Consumers representatives of various high school Marines. departments will meet at Beach She participated in an active Pays Huge school with this year's eighth graders physical conditioning program and Otoe (ftMaca g>tan&arfc and their parents to describe various gained' proficiency in a variety of aspects of the high school curriculum. military skills including close order Property Tax Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 Pages 9-22 The eighth graders will receive their drill and first aid. Teamwork and self- course materials earlier that day Consumers Power, Michigan's discipline were emphasized through­ largest utility in terms of customers, from high school counselors. out the training cycle. "This is an opportunity for students geography, and revenue, also plays a She joined the Marine Corps m substantial role in the state's tax and their parents to ask questions of November 1985. structure. They paid more than $108.3 million in property taxes during 1986 to 1,374 individual taxing authorities in Michigan. "The chief beneficiaries of these tax payments are our local schools and governmental units, which provide needed human and social services," said Al Ross, district manager of the WINTER utility's Jackson/Adrian District. The major share of Consumers Power's property taxes goes to counties where electric generating plants are located, CLEARANCE and to cities where the utilities has its general office, region, district and work headquarters—including SALE Jackson, Adrian and Jonesville. In Jackson county, Grass Lake township received $124,950.79 in taxes, the village of Grass Lake received Up $8,374.46, and Waterloo township got $44,378.42. to Washtenaw county received II ~ /** $498,374.72. Revenues went to two off villages, Chelsea, $4,621.85 and Man­ chester, $5,695.96. Twelve townships received the rest, Bridgewater, on Selected $2,533.35; Dexter, $39,864.43; Freedom, $2,516.85; Lima, $54,613.58; Children's, Women's, & Men's Lyndon, $48,306.67; Manchester, $48,016.46; < Northfield, $34,480.11; SOLOISTS from the Chelsea High school Symphony . Kathy. Jorgensen, iHolly Jorgensen and Maryam Salem, $95,698.48; Scio, $7,273.72; Orchestra who placed in Division I or II at the Michigan Bramkamp. Hundreds of musicians from across the state Winter /Merchandise Sharon, $26,070.16; Sylvan, Band and Orchestra Solo and Ensemble Festival on Satur- took part in the annual festival, $121,504.44; and Webster, $7,178.66. day, Feb. 7 were, from left, Carol Palmer, Dena Stevens,

Be somewhat skeptical the next VOGEL'S time you hear a story or see a movie with a gory piranha attack. The piranha's ferocious reputation is simply not accurate, according to In­ ternational Wildlife magazine. & FOSTER'S Piranhas will rarely attack a large living mammal and their usual meal is made up of fruit and seeds. EVERY WORKING PERSON AND THEIR SPOUSE QUALIFIES FOR A 1986 INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT THESE SOLOISTS were named to the Division I at are Tim Mayer, Jim Alford, Don Gerstler, Sheila Tillman, the Michigan Band and Orchestra High School Solo and Denise Pratt, Sara Van Gunst, and Amy Doering. In the ACCOUNT! Ensemble Festival held Saturday, Feb. 7. Musicians were back row, from left, are Kyle Plank, Mark Luick, Missy ranked on a scale of 1-5 based on their performances Check, Alison Chasteen t^d Anna Flintoft. It's business as usual for 1986 Go all the way! Make the fu before distinguished judges. In the front row, from left, IRA holders! You can cut your $2,000 tax deduc­ 1986 tax cost with an IRA ac­ tion entitled to 121 S. Main St. I count at our bank. The new tax every working IRA Prices Effective Open til 6 laws do not affect your '86 IRA, holder. Don't miss Feb. 18 thru Feb. 24, 1987 past IRA deposits or your IRA this valuable op­ Schneider's Grocery Sat. til 4 interest earnings. Every work­ portunity to build an ing person and their spouse healthy nest egg for sup­ still qualifies for a 1986 IRA. All plementing your Social Secui IRA interest earnings remain ty checks at retirement. 3-OZ. ECKRICH 6¼ OZ. STARKIST tax deferred. Come in and see us today! Slender-Sliced Meats 63* Tuna rsi 65' 16-OZ. KRAFT 12-OZ. MINUTE MAID FROZEN Cheese Singles... * 19S Orange Juice 99* 4-PACK GOLDEN FROZEN NEW TAX LAWS DO NOT 10-OZ. FROZEN A** M Jeno's Pfcxas 99* Egg Rolls »1 AFFECT VOUR '86 IRA WITH US! 1 -LB. BAG SHEARER'S 7-OZ. FROZEN READYTO-BAKE Potato Chips....*!89 Chicken Cordon Heu *1" 12-OZ. BOX CAT FOOD *•**. 20-OZ. DOLF Pineapple *!r- 77* TenderVittles.. :.95 CHELSEA 3-OZ. CAN 48-OZ. OCEAN SPRAY t STATE Grapefruit Juice.. * r9 AmoreCatFood.2fcr55* CSB 5-OZ. BETTY CROCKER 4-LB. BAG PURINA Memix. P D I C BANK Scalloped Potatoes 79 "One" Dog Food.*2M Branch Office Phone Main Office 5-OZ. BAG MUELLER'S 24-OZ. JAR. 1010 S. Main 4751355 305 S. Main Egg Noodles 69 Motts Applesauce. 77' There is a substantial interest and tax penalty for withdrawal before age 59V*. I 10 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 COMING UP

Thursday, Feb. 19- Volleyball, Ann Arbor News Tourney > Chelsea Invitational Swimming 6:00 H atUofM 9:00 A Volleyball vs. Dexter 7:00 A Monday, Feb. 23- Beach Volleyball vs. Milan 4:00 H Volleyball vs. Tecumseh 7:00 H Fr. Basketball vs. Dexter ).. .7:00 H Fr. Basketball vs. Tecumseh 7:00 A Friday, Feb. 20- Tuesday, Feb. 24- JV&Var. Basketball vs. Dexter 6:30 A. Beach Volleyball vs. Lincoln 4:00 A ^Saturday, Feb. 21— JV & Vars. Basketball vs. Northwest. 6:00 H, Dogs Come Back Against Milan, Lin coin. Hold on To Slim Lead in SEC For the first time since the The end of the game was almost help down the stretch," Rosentreter Southeastern Conference opener with identical to the first time the teams said. Saline last December, the Chelsea met. Milan captain Pat Heath took the Chelsea co-captain Mark Bareis Bulldogs had tc prove they could play hall Hnum thu Pniirfr Knfr armorowtltF olaved a nearlv fia",i°°e «»fv>nrt half comeback basketball and they pulled didn't see coach Ron Dingman signal­ hitting 7-9 from the floor and 4-5 from off two heart-pounders over the Milan ing for a time out. Heath's shot hit the the free throw line to finish with 25 Big Reds, 62-61, and Lincoln Railsplit­ front of the rim and Chelsea's Marty points. He had 10 points in the final ters, 48-46. Poljan rebounded. period, connecting on several long They were key wins in the Bulldogs' The Bulldogs had to fight back from jumpers from the top of the key. bid for the SEC title. Chelsea has a a 38-24 half-time deficit, a tough job The Bulldogs had one of their best slim one-game lead over the Saline considering Chelsea's slowdown style shooting nights of the year, hitting 50 Hornets, who head into a difficult por­ of play. However, they couldn't afford percent for the night and 64 percent in tion of their schedule, playing Milan to turn up the tempo as Milan is the second half. and Lincoln this week. perhaps the best transition team in Point guard Todd Starkey's Chelsea faces the last-place Dexter the league. penetrating play was also a key to the Dreadnaughts in Dexter this Friday, "We were due for a poor game and I second-half offense. When he split the before rounding out the league season thought, this is probably it," Rosen­ defense down the lane he was able to with Tecumseh and Pinckney. treter said. hit the lay-up or pass off to the open The Dogs have won five straight "But it seemed like everything we man. He finished with eight assists. games, including their last four con­ did in the second half worked. We In addition to his late-game heroics, ference games. went to a man-to-man defense, which Harvey helped take the defensive heat "You might think we've gotten the is something we didn't want to do off Bareis by hitting his jumper from tough portion of our schedule out of because we rebound better in a zone the opposite side of the court. Milan the way," said Chelsea coach Rahn and it's easier to slow the tempo. But couldn't overload on Bareis. Rosentreter. for some reason we had far more trou­ Chelsea's second half defense, "But we won't have any easy ble rebounding in the zone than we however, was the catalyst in the games, especially playing on the road ever did in the man-to-man. The kids comeback, holding the high-scoring at Dexter and Pinckney. Remember, blocked out a lot better." Big Reds to just 23 points, and zero on we were the last place team that beat Bulldog guard Greg Haist hit two fast breaks. first place Saline last year." quick jumpers at the start of the sec­ "Anytime you hold Milan to 23 TODD STARKEY drives for the basket but has the assists in the 48-46 win, Chelsea's fifth consecutive vic­ In the Milan game at the Chelsea ond half to set the tone and pick up the ball knocked loose by Lincoln's Rico Wadley during last tory. points in a half you've done a good Friday night's game in Willis. Starkey finished with 19 gym on Tuesday, Feb. 10, forward Chelsea home crowd. By the end of job," Rosentreter said. Jeff Harvey scored a lay-up off a the third quarter, the Big Red lead "If they get their running game go­ missed Bulldog free throw with 37 was cut to eight points. ing, they become very effective. If seconds left to give Chelsea their first "We wanted to be within six points you can get them away from that, lead since the opening minute of the at the end of the third quarter and they're beatable. They only had five game. Bogdanski Wins at 126 hope that playing in our gym would fast breaks the entire game." Harvey was the team's second- leading scorer with 12 points, to go along with four assists. Jon Lane, playing one of his best games off the bench, scored nine points. Poljan had As Doss Take 5th in SEC & I since the opening basket. Dexter edged Saline, 142.5 to 138, to Beach Middle school swimming JIVKE io0freestyle: Huetteman. 4th place, rAni i "We got lucky on that one," Rosen­ win the tournament. Lincoln was team finished 4th out of 10 teams «t 1:03.3; Smith, 1:15.9; Shana Vosters, 528 N. Main Ph. 475-9270 treter said. third, with 111, Pinckney fourth with the Erie-Mason Invitational on Satur­ 1:18.6; Harms, 1:19.9. "The ball appeared to leave Todd's 107, Chelsea fifth at 95.5, Tecumseh day, Feb. 14. 100 backstroke: Brock, 3rd place, hands after the buzzer went off." sixth at 74, and Milan seventh, with 74 Coach Dave Brinklow was very 1:11.6; Nicola, 8th place, 1:18.9; COUNTRY FRESH EGGS Bareis's three-point play at the 6:57 points. pleased with the team's performance. Clem, 1:25.9; Adler, 1:26.8. mark of the fourth quarter gave the * * * "We couldn't have done much bet­ 100 breastroke: Garen, 4th place, HOT SANDWICHES Dogs a 42-37 lead. In the Tecumseh meet, sickness and ter than we did today," Brinklow said. 1:20.5; Street, 1:33.3; Jennifer Koch, However, Lincoln fought back, ty­ injury forced Kargel to alter his line­ "Everyone on the team had a per­ 1:39.8. up, and it probably made the dif­ ik ing the game en a Chambers jumper sonal best time and there were quite a 400 freestyle relay: McEachem, W*A*ttV at the 2:15 mark. ference in the match. few big time drops. They really pulled Smith, Clem, Huetteman, 4th place, £>c CMm-evm a The results follow. it together for this meet." After a timeout, Bareis followed 4:39.0; Vosters, Harms, Adler, 98 pounds: Hanna (C) pinned The results are as follows: McAulay, 11th place, 5:14.1. with a field goal and Lincoln was nail­ Gaylon Wilkins in 3:14. 200 medley relay: Sara Nicola, ed on a critical three-second violation. 105 pounds: Pat Taylor (C) pinned Greg Garen, Von Acker, Brian Rosentreter credited a lot of the Jeff Danely in 1:15. Brock,. 2nd place, 2:06.2; Rob Clem, PEPSI-COLA SPECIAL comeback to Starkey, who finished 112 pounds: Craig McCalla £ 155 pounds: Matt Herter (C) was McAuley, :31.1; Becky Harms, :33.9; "He hit a couple of critical baskets pinned by Mark Dil in 4:56. Jenny Adler, :34.7, EVERY WED., 30( SINGLES ON ALL and a big free threw." 167 pounds: Bill Dixon (C) lost to SObufferfly: Acker, 1st place, :27.6; Phase Notify Us of V» LITER PEPSI PRODUCTS Chelsea has a 12-3 over-all record Matt Papsodrof, 12-4. Boughton, 7th place, :33.6; and 8-1 mark in the SEC. 185 pounds; Todd Hamel (C) waw McEachem, 9th place, :34.1. Any Change in Address JV Spikers The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February lb, 196/ 11 Win a Pair Cager of the Week Chelsea's junior varsity volleyball team whipped the host Milan Big Reds last Monday, Feb. 9, 15-11 and 154 and on Thursday, Feb. 12 topped Chelsea Suburban League Senior Fun Time Chelsea Lanes Mixed League the Lincoln Railsplitters, 15^11 and Standings as of Feb. 13 Standings as of Pep. 11 Standings as of Feb. 11 15-7. ) W L W L W I Everett's Restaurant 100 68 "It was a quick game, and we con­ D. D. Deburrng 107 61 Go Getters 48½ 31½ The Doughnut Shoppe 96 72 Wild Four 98 70 trolled the net," Chelsea coach Cheryl 2S's&K 45½ 34½ Tigers W 73 Chelsea Assoc. Builders 94 74 High Rollers 45 35 Vogel said of the Milan match. Huron Valley Optical 87 81 Sparky's 88 80 Bowling Splitters 44 36 Carol's Plucking Parlor 87 81 Sharon's Short-Cuts 86 62 Strikers 43½ 36½ Sarah Schaef fer served six points in Flow Ezy 84 84 Jar Heads 84 84 Gochanours & Jean 43 37 Howlett Hardware 80 88 the first game and Jenny Anderson, Edwards .Jewelry 81 87 Carl & Girls 41½ 38½ Chelsea Pharmacy 78 90 The Lakers 79 89 Lisa McGlinnen and Lisa Park shared AUBadLuck 37 43 Moonbusters..' 78 90 After Hours Lock Service 76 93 Currys&Bill 36½ 43½ the serving in the second game. Chelsea Lanes 74 94 Comfortlnn 76 92 Ten Pins 35 45 Ann Arbor Centerless 73 95 Park, Heather Neibauer and Jen­ Chelsea Eyeglass 74 94 Beemans & Co 32 48 BigBoy 72 96 Par Four 70 98 nifer Lewis had "great spikes," Vogel Holiday Specials....__ • 29½ 50½ Women, 425 series and over: E- Tindall, 457; S. Games of 155 and over: J. Buku, 162, 158; C, Women, 130 games and over; S. Dehn, 133; F.- Thompson, 177; J. Hafner, 162,183; L. Smith, 156, Wolverton, 481; C. Bolzman, 433; A, Clemes, 427; said. Kadau, 191,143,143; A. Snyder, 138; E. Curry, 130, B. Kaiser, 457; S. Weber, 433; J. Schulz, 466; J. * * + 174, 180; K. Walker, 168; S. Graber, 172; M. A. 149; A. Gochanour, 153; A. Hoover, 161, 139; C. Walz, 200, 171, 206; D. McCaUa, 164, 156; S. Schmude, 435; B. Buss, 468; A. Schnaidt, 444; L. "We showed good over-all team­ Kulenkamp, 169,197; B. Risner, 175; K. Beeman, Norman, 140,157,148; L. Parsons, 130,134,159; D. Gorlitz,463. , „„ „ 195; S. Schulz, 190, 159; S. Jankovlc, 165; W. Brooks, 136,140,157; G. Creason, 134,177. Men, 475 series and over; J. Hoffman, 567; N. work against Lincoln," Vogel said. Gerstler, 160; G. Williamson, 179, 169; M. Rlsh, Men, 160 games and over: B. Balliet, 18C; Ed Glffln, 484; D. Harris 624; E. Keezer, 4«0; A. Kelly Scott served six points, 155; E. Figg, 163; M. Usher, 170; M. Biggs, 155; M. Curry, 166,179,180; C. Lento, 165; O. Beeman, 193; Bolzman, 512; R. Zatorski, 527; T. Schulze, 505; J. Lamey, 170; C. MiUer, 156,186; E. Pastor, 161; B. H. Norman, 197, 201,166; G. Beeman, 103,170. Richmond,478; R. Williams,513; M.Schnaidt, 480; Scharme Petty, four, and Jill Nowat- Urbanek, 160,158; T. Saarlnen, 166; K. Bauer, 155; Women, 350 series and over: F. Kadau, 477; A. R. Gorlitz, 481; T. Stafford, 496. zke, Schaeffer, McGlinnen and Allison K. Powers, 158; P. Harook, 202, 155; D. Keezer, Snyder, 362; E. Curry, 390; A. Gochanour, 402; A. Women, 150 games and over: E. Tindall, 151,154, 157; G. Walkowe, 161; W. Jackson, 188. Hoover, 429; M. Barth, 357; C. Norman, 445; L. 152; S. Wolverton, 189,158; C. Bolmian, 159,156; S. Brown each served three points. 465 series and over: J. Buku, 469; J. Hafner, 473; Parsons, 423; D. Brooks, 433; G. Creason, 434. Lowery, 166; A. Clemes, 160; B. Kaiser, 158,158; S. The team has an 8-1 Southeastern L. Smith, 510; M. A. Walz, 577; S. Kulenkamp, 505; Men, 400 series and over: R. Snyder, 450; W. Weber, 167,150; J. Schulze, 170,158; F. Zatorski, S. Schulz, 500; G. Williamson, 582; M. Usher, 465; Gochanour, 413; B. Balliet, 481; Ed Curry, 525; C. 168; B, Buss, 154, 167; D. Richmond, 158; A. Conference mark and a 154 over-all L. Leonard, 596; C. Miller, 491; P. Harook, 489. Lentz, 435; O. Beeman, 450; H. Norman, 584; H. Schnaidt, 170; M. Stafford, 151,155; L. Gorlltz, 190. record. Schauers, 452; G. Beeman, 466. Men, 175 games and over: J, Hafner, 210,186; D. Harris, 184,227,213; G. Lowery, 185; F. Boyer, 184; Junior House Ladies R. Zatorski, 182, 203; T. Schulze, 182, 186; R. Leisure Tim League Williams, 187; M. Schnaidt, 180; R. Gorlitz, 178. Standings as of Feb. 13 Beach Grapplers Standings as of Feb. 12 W L W L Gregory Realty 54 40 Chelsea Bantams Country Belles 58 34 Polly's.. 53 iZ Misfits 50½ 41½ Bollinger Sanitation 53 43 Standings as of Feb, 14 Drop Finale Shud-O-Bens..: 50½ 41½ Freeman Machine 47 49 W L Beach Middle school wrestling Sudden Death, 48 44 Stirling Power System 46 50 Fantastic Four 98 28 The Favorites 45 47 Poma's Pizza 45½ 50½ Coca Cola Kids 80 46 team finished the season with a loss to SweetroUers 45 47 Thompson Ladies 44½ 51½ Cool Cats 74 52 Saline, 46-26. Late Ones 45 47 Chelsea Milling 40 56 Bubble Gummers 70 56 Oops 43 49 500 series and over; C. Miller, 501; M. Liebeck, Tigers 62 64 Winners in the match were: 75 Lucky Strikers 39 53 Voltrons 58 68 pounds, Terry Reynolds; 89 pounds, Mamas & Mary 36 56 535. GirlsClub 46 80 500 series: R. Horning, 515; J. Hafner, 538; M. 450 series and over: A. Pearson, 472; B. Mahler, Fuzz Busters 28 98 Kelly Beard; 110 pounds, Brett Lamey, 517. 487; G. Rank, 456; C. Messner, 460; S. Ritz, 470; 200 games and over: M. Liebeck, 223. Bowler of the week: Jennifer St. John. Salamin; 117 pounds, Adam Taylor; 200games: K.Cross,215. 140 games and over: B. Richmond, 153; B. Games of 50 and over: H. GreenLeaf, 76, 92; S. 124 pounds, Nick Houle. 400series: B. Robinson, 488; R. Musbach, 412; J. Mahler, 161,169,157; L. Haas, 150,146; M. Liebeck, Renaud, 92, 107; S. Martell, 66; J. St.John, 55; J. Catanese, 402; M. Heimerdinger,407; E. Swanson, 223, 152, 160; C. Farr, 153, 140; P. Kennedy, 147, Messner, 93, 64; N. Herrst. 68, 69; S. Bolzman, 88, Also held last week was the tradi­ 418; G. Brier, 434; Julie Kohl, 445: D. Tandy, 408; 175; A. Pearson, 147,187; R. Danielson, 151,143; S. 88; B. Nimke, 50; R. Amsdill, 111, 81; S. Steele, 98, tional intrasquad Blue/Gold match. K. Haywood, 440; B. Harms, 409; P. Whitesall, 415; Ritz, 165, 165, 140; B, Brede, 147; D. Harris, 152, 74; B. Coon, 68, 73; E. Armstrong, 83, 52; E. C. Hoffman, 421; D. Henderson, 404; D. Keezer, 163; G. Rank, 163, 156; C. Miller, 186, 177; C. Alvarez, 62,55: A. Erskine,83,60; J. Herrst,51,74; Winners included Reynolds, Jason 498; B. Zenz, 425; P. McVittie, 488. Messner, 144,160,156; M. R. Cook, 158,151. T. Lawrence, 81, 51; B. Renton, 98, 69. Scipter, Jeff Stump, Salamin, Taylor, Games 140 and over: B. Robinson, 152,196,140; Series of 100 and over: H. GreenLeaf, 168; S. T. Hunn, 166; R. Homing, 163, 179, 173; R. Reanud, 193; S. Martell, 157; J. St.John, 135; J. Jim Hassett, Adam Hodge, Stan CAGER OF THE WEEK is senior 6' forward Matt Steinhauer, son of Musbach, 145,153; J. Catanese, 146; M. Heimer- Tri-City Mixed League Messner, 157; N. Herrst, 137; S. Bolzman, 176; R. Yates, Rick Westcott, and Matt dinger, 148; E. Swanson, 148, 180; G. Brier, 156; Standings as of Feb. 13 Amsdill, 192; S. Steele, 172; B. Coon, 131; E. Arm­ Gerald and Judi Steinhauer, 1100 Sugar Loaf Lake. This is Mart's second Julie Kuhl, 172; D. Tandy, 151; K. Haywood, 149, Gaken. W L strong, 135; E. Alvarez, 117; A. Erskine, 143; J. year on the varsity and he has proved to be a spark off the bench for the 172; G. Wheaton, 153; K. Correll, 157; B. Harms, iHerrst, 125; T. Lawrence, 132; B. Renton, 167. 152,148; P. Whitesall, 166,145; J. Hafner, 166,191, Alley Oops 34 15 The team finished with a 24 record. league-leading Bulldogs. Mart's an aggressive player and an exceptional 181; J. Wilson, 157; C. Collins; 160, 191, 181; J. Gemini 33 16 rebounder for his size. In addition, Mart was one of Chelsea's best football Park, 159,142; M. Lamey, 191,175,151; M. Nadeau, Chelsea Lanes 31 18 BIF's Bumper Bowlers 154, 147; P. Weigang, 146; C. Hoffman, 159; M. Zoa's.. 28 21 Results of Feb. 14 players last fall, earning Most Valuable Player honors, first team all-SEC Hanna, 150; D. Henderson, 174; D. Keezer, 170,185, Fairfield Corp 27 22 High games: H. Herrst, 59; R. Herrsi, 84; D. BIDDY BALL on offense and second team on defense as a lineman. He also likes to play a 143; B. Zenz, 140,167; P. McVittie, 187,166. ChelseaBigBoy 26 23 Olberg, 61,38; J. Gach, 78, 84; T. J. Miller, 76,68. The Village Tap 26 23 NBA (grades 6-7) little golf in his spare time. In the summertime, Mart's Enterprises, his Detroit Abrasives 25 24 summmer house-painting business, takes up most of his time. "I take pride 3-D 24 25 Senior House League Pistons 31, Lakers 20— Triangle Towing 24 25 Leading scorers: Ed Waller and in my work," he says, "and I'm always looking for work." After gradua­ Rolling Pin League Dexter Party Store 24 25 Standings as of Feb. 16 W L Mark Eder, 8, Nick McCaUa, 4. tion Mart plans to attend college from among Eastern Michigan Universi­ Standings as of Feb. 10 Centennial Lab < 23 26 Adams Poured Walls 22 27 McCaUa Feeds 33 16 * * * ty, Western Michigan University, Bowling Green State University or W L D. Eichsteadt 22 27 Waterloo Village Mkt 32 17 ABA (grades 4-5) DePaul University. He has four siblings, Phil, Krystn, Marty and Dave. Tea Cups 65 31 Tindall Roofing 21 28 Mort's Custom Shop 31 11 Beaters 58 38 Wolverine Food & Spirits 18 31 Kilbreath Trucking 29 20 Rockets 20, HairBears 16 Jellyrollers 56 40 Plastigage 18 31 Vogel's Party Store 28 21 Celtics 32, Lakers 21 Lollipops 55 41 AUForOne 15 34 ChelseaBigBoy 27 15 CoffeeCups 53 43 Women, 475 series: C. Shadley, 490; D. Scholl, VFWNo. 1076 26 23 Pistons 49, Wildcats 26- Wrestler of the Week Happy Cookers 51 45 533; M. L. Westcott, 548; P. Harook, 504; K. Hamel, UnltedSupply 25 17 Leading scorers: Pat Steele, 21, Grinders 48 48 571; E.Tindall, 476; S. Varney,485; T. Ritchie,492. Freeman Machine 24 25 Kookie Kutters 47½ 48½ Women, 175 games: T. Ritchie, 176; K. Hamel, Parts Peddler 24 25 Kevin Coy, 14, Kevin Kendrick, 6, Troopers 47 49 205, 200; M. Biggs, 183; M. L. Westcott, 233; P. Bauer Builders 21 21 Kate Steele, 2, Matt McVittie, 10, Blendlrs « 49 Harook, i90; C. Shadley, 181; D. Sc-hott, 1B7,195, Bollinger Sanitation 23 26 Pots 39½ 56½ Men,525series: J.Craft,541; M.Burnett,533; D. Chelsea Lumber 20 22 David Stimpson, 6, Jeremy Bradford, Sugar Bowls • • 38 58 Gipson, 578; T. Schulze, 557. Thompson's Pizza 21 28 6, Colby Skelton, 14, Barry Antilla, 6, Silverware 36 60 Men, 200 games: T. Schulze, 204; D. Gipson, 244; Steele's Heating 15 34 Brandon Skelton, 10, Matt Powell, 18, Brooms 31 65 J. Craft, 209; M. Burnett, 215. D. D.Dcburrlng 14 20 500 series: M. Birtles, 161, 164, 183-508; D. Kinetica 14 35 Tim Wescott, 12, Jon Clark, 12, Brad Klink, 164, 190, 174-528; G. Clark, 245, 171, Super Six League T. C. Welding 13 36 159-575; M. Ritz, 144,167,190-501. High series, 525 and over: R. Wurster, 537; R. Jedele, 6. 400 series: M. Plumb, 408; A. Grau, 455; B. Standings as of Feb. 11 Miles, 542; D. Beaver, 549; D. Trinkle, 545; S. * * * Wolfgang,427; B. Haist,455; S. Seitz,428; L. Hollo, W L Wolak, 526; J. Vogel, 532; M. Williamson, 537; F. WBA (grades 2-3) 410; B. Selwa, 485; M. Bredernitz, 446; M. Mid- Five Alive 91 56 White, 545; R. Zatorski, 585; G. Morton, 579; T. dleton, 407; B. Van Gorder, 417; J. Edick, 508; S. The Classic Five 80 67 Schulze, 525; J. Bauer, 543; R. Ameel, 559; B. Indians 28, Dunkers, 24 Bainton, 426; E. Swanson, 408; J. Cavendcr, 405; TheBloopers. 79 68 Liebeck, 533; B. Clouse, 539; E. Keezer, 528. Dawgs 38, Slammers 2— M. Biggs, 492; M. Nadeau,4U;R. Musbach, 452; J. Chelsea Milling 70 77 , High game,,210 and oyer; R, Wurster, 213;.J. Stapish, 409;'D'. Hafner, 407; I. Fouty;-456}>S>Rite, 5 Highly Hopefuls....'. . : .68'•'••; 79: •' Hughes, 226; J. Vogel, 237; R. Choiniere, 233; G. Leading scorers: ©Bin Johnson, 26, 465; J. Smith, 482; P. Harook, 480; J. Giienthcr, K of C Auxiliary 53 89 Morton, 224; D. Bycraft, 213; A. Ahrens, 215; D. Mark Hand, 6, Casey Wescott, 18, 470; P. Wurster, 426; E. Scbulz„4l8. Games over 150: R. Hummel, 151, 211, 151; J. Bauer, 222. 140 games and over; M. Plumb, 155; A. Grau, Hatch, 201; R. HiUigoss, 184,166; E. Good, 156; K. High series, 600 and over: D. Gerstler, 628. Scott Colvin, 8, Josh Beinhard, 12, 181,144;-B. Wolfgang, 179; B. Haist, 156,140,159; S. Bergman, 190; L. Stahl, 151; S. Steele, 161; K. Ryan Slane, 6, Sam Morseau, 20. Seitz, 162,142; L. Hollo, 174; B. Selwa, 147,168,170; Clark, 166; L. Raade, 157,179; K. GreenLeaf, 158; M. Bredernitz, 158,144,144; M. Middleton, 162; C. M. Kushmaul, 152,161; D. Martell, 162; L. Herrst, Kielwasser, 153; B. Van Gorder, 143,151; J. Rosen- 157; D. Winans, 159; D. Borders, 169, 164, 167; T. Junior Major League treter, 142; J. Edick, 155,160,181; S. Bainton, 148, Whitley, 163; R. Angellocci, 176. Standings as of Feb. 14 143; E. Swanson, 143, 178; P. Martell, 142; J. Series over 450: R. Hummel, 513; J. Hatch, 459; W L Cavender, 194; M. Biggs, 175,174,143; M. Nadeau, R.Hilligoss,467; M. Kushmaul, 450; L. Raade,472; Citizens Trust 107 47 Metropark 156; R. Musbach, 157, 156; J. Stapish, 156; D. D. Borders, 500. Team No. 6 97 57 Hafner, 143; I.Fouty, 145,173; S. Ritz, 146,161,158; Cycle Cellar 91 63 J. Smith, 154,159,169; B. Parish, 146; P. Harook, Chelsea Preps Team No. 3 85 69 Park Permits 179,165; K. Weinberg, 160; J. Guenther, 164,167; P. Team No. 4 76 78 Wurster, 156,146; M. Wooster, 149; K. Johanson, Standings as of Feb. 14 Young Misses 72 82 141; E. Schulz, 149,154; K. Strock, 157. W L Team No. 7 59 95 Kool Jets 116 52 Team No. 8 20 120 Now on Sale LanDalet Mfg 112 56 Highseies,male: C.White,435; E.Beeman,400; Balls O'Fire 104 64 J. Fowler, 420; B. Hansen, 472. Metropark annual vehicle entry Nile Owl League Lucky Three 97 71 High game, male: C. White, 168; E. Beeman, 145, permits and annual boating permits Standings as of Feb. 16 Panthers 82 86 154; J. Fowler, 186; B. Hansen, 150, 145, 177; K. Black Widows 82 86 for 1987 are now on sale, according to W IJ Judson, 142; C. Bunn, 1«. Wolverines '5 93 High series, female: A. Wurster, 402; S. Norris, William P. Sherman, deputy director Unit Packaging f \\ Night Hawks 66 102 Chelsea Lions « J» 356. of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Lucky Strikers 54 114 High game, female: A. Wurster, 147. JiffyMi^ 34 15 Rockers 52 116 Authority. Village Motors « "• Bowler of the week: Eddie GreenLeaf, 224 same, Charges are: regular—$10, and Polly's 26 23 531 series. Winter Camping Clinic Harris Homes £> £> Games 100 and over: A. Richards, 123; C. Jx>n- senior citizen—$5, the same as last Chelsea Lanes f> & skey, 100; D. Allen, 104,101; J. Navin, 123,)«; P. year (1986), to use all 13 Metroparks TheWall \\ 34 Steele, 157,106,123; C. Lonskey, 108; M. Messner, Offered Next Sunday Chelsea Big Boy "> « 124; C. Vargo, 110; J. Ceccacci, 120; E. Olterg, The Washtenaw County Parks and serving the citizens of the counties of B P Glass " 108; B. Pitts, 103; J. Amsdill, 101; J. Bergman, 109; Recreation Commission is offering a Wayne, Macomb, Oakland, Living­ 21¾ games or over: Dave Thompson, 201; H. D. Hansen, 128, 119; B. Martell, 116, 109, 134; E. ston and Washtenaw. Peftson, 201. M GreenLeaf, 224,156,151. winter camping clinic on Sunday, 500 series or over: Dean Thompson, 515, M. Series of 300 and over: J. Navin, 367; P. Steele, Feb. 22 at 10 a.m. at the Parks and Daily permits, which went on sale Bassett, 528; Dave Thompson, 551; H, Pearson, 386; J. Ceccacci, 310; E. Olberg, 300; D. Hansen, on Jan. 1, are $2 each for vehicles and 527; S. Strock, 524; J. R. Darwin, 526. 333; B. Martell, 359; E. GreenLeaf, 531. Recreation Building, Service Center, boats. Hogback at Washtenaw. Park No permits are sold through the Naturalist Matt Heumann will mail. demonstrate winter camping techni­ The 1987 Metropark permits are ques and equipment that he claims now available at the following loca­ BOWLING "can make even the coldest weather a tions: Metro Beach, Stony Creek, In­ pleasure." There will also be tips on dian Springs, Kensingston, Hudson WRESTLER OF THE WEEK is freshman Rex Nye, who competes at Having Fun Without Having winter clothing. Participants can Mills, Lower Huron, Oakwoods and bring some of their own gear to show 98 pounds. He's the son of Jim and Vieki Nye, 2700 S. Fletcher Rd, and Lake Erie Metroparks, and at the brother of Reno, who wrestles at 112 pounds. Rex is one of the many highly- To Keep Your Own Score! or be evaluated. The course is open to HCMA administrative office, 13000 all at no cost. regarded young wrestlers on coach Kerry Kargel's team this year. Rex has High Ridge Drive, Brighton township. been wrestling for three years, and finished fourth in the state in freestyle The dragonfly, an insect 250 million Funds from the sale of permits help wrestling for his age group last year. His goal is to become a state cham­ OPEN BOWLING HOURS years old, is being studied as a model share the costs of park operations and pion by his junior year and repeat as a senior. for airplanes of the future, reports Na­ maintenance which have increased SUNDAY . 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. tional Wildlife magazine, Research­ over the past few years, and the cost 10:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. ers at the University of Colorado have of providing new facilities at the Metroparks during 1987. MONDAY 12 Noon to 6 p.m. found that it can hover, fly sideways LUNCHEON SPECIAL and spurt backwards at astounding For additional information, contact 9 p.m. to 12 Midnight speeds—all while generating three Huron-Clinton Metroparks, Phone FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY 1-000-24-PARKS (toll-free). TUESDAY ° <"•»"• to 5:30 p.m. times the lift, of conventional aircraft. SOCR Cf SOUP OR CHILI 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. $ WEDNESDAY 12 Noon to 6 p.m. & SALAD BAR • 3.50 9:00 to Midnight DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL THURSDAY 12 Noon to 6 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Food to fake out tor lunches 9 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. DEPARTMENT OF RECREATIONAL SPORTS FRIDAY 12 Noon to 6:30 p.m. DINNER SPECIAL 9:00 p.m. to 12 Midnight Dolly, from 5:30 fill? presents MONDAY THRU THURSDAY al a Spoclal Prlco SATURDAY. . Normal open bowling hour* are FRIDAY Bar-B-Q Country Stylo Rlbi 12:30 p.m. to 12 Midnight, BUT . . . SATURDAY Prlmo Rib (above average eut\ this Is tournament time and special events SUNDAY, FEB. 22 — 2 p.m. till? time—so please call ahead to be sure of the MICHIGAN CLASSICS open bowling schedule for the day. We do Adult Slow-Pitch Softball STEAK SPECIAL have a reservation program, with a new hourly rate of pay. TOP SPORTS EVENTS on BIG SCREEN TV ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING UVE BAND FRIDAY & 5ATUKUAY /f you need your n«»* oowllng ball drilled or Wed., February 25, 1987-6:00 PM your old ball redrllled, our Pro Shop is open WOLVERINE every day. Room 3275-CENTRAL CAMPUS RECREATION BLDG. 401 Washtenaw Avenue Food & Spirits W. Old US 12 & M-52 Chelsea w- -j^, CHELSEA LANES, INC. (313) 4759^)14 FOR INFORMATION, CALL JAN at 763-3562 CATERING - Featuring the Mark IV Lounge Woddmq • Graduation • Business Mcolings 1180 M-52, Chelsea Ph. 4758141 F^OO'O^

k v.y- 12 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, February 18, 1987 JVs Murder Milan, # -••tyv SPORTS NOTES Whip Lincoln in BY BRIAN HAMILTON

February is the time in the sports year when basketball eats my brain, i become just about brain-dead as far us any other sports are concerned. Force me SEChelsea'Cs junio Basketbalr varsity basketball 10 each, lTi m ActioAnderson and Bryann t to watch a hockey game and I might get vicious. Put a Tigers game in front of me team got revenge for a two-point loss Beard, eight each, David White, six, and it would look like passive confusion. The only strikes I can remotely understand earlier in the season to Milan by pound­ and Phil Thomson, three. Thomson also had a team-high six rebounds. in February are on the bowling alley. ing the Big Reds, 70-38, on the Chelsea home court last Tuesday, * * * Thank God for ESPN and their ACC, Big East, and Big 10 hypnotizers of the On Friday night at Lincoln, the week. Dick Vitale has become the Captain Kangaroo of my young adulthood. Feb. 10. In other action last week, the Bulldogs, "lacked a little intensity," My Basketball Jones, as those hip hoop fans Cheech and Chong once called it, according to Dils but still managed to has been even worse this year than normal. And it's all because of Tuesday and Fri­ Bulldogs played a sluggish game but won by 14 over the Lincoln Railsplit­ win by a big margin over a Railsplit- day nights in the SEC with the Chelsea Bulldogs. ter team that had beaten them by nine ters in Willis, 60-46. points the first time around. 1 feel sorry for Chelsea fans, if there are any, who've only followed the team The Milan game was a good indica­ through the newspapers this season. If there was ever a season to BE THERE, this tion of just how far the JV squad has "I guess it's a good sign that we is it. come this season. Unlike the first time didn't play well but still won by 14 Reading about the Dogs just ain't the same. the teams met, Chelsea shot better points," Dils said. Last year the Dogs were as predictable as the answer in a Billy Grahman col­ than 50 percent from the field, "We turned the ball over too much dominated the boards and played ag­ and played a sloppy game although umn and about equally exciting. And anything said in the sports pages was pro­ we did play pretty good defense the bably too kind. gressive defense. The Dogs scored 24 points in the whole night." But after a lot of soul-searching, a new born-again team has emerged that Chelsea started off slowly, taking a has changed the way I feel about covering them on Friday nights. Last year it was a first quarter, the second straight game they scored more than 20. 12-10 lead at the end of the first job. This year an adventure. And the news stories can tell you what happened but "We came out of the chute and shot quarter and a 24-16 lead at half-time. they can't re-arrange your internal organs and make you beg for more the way the well early in the game," said Chelsea On several occasions, Lincoln fought team has LIVE on centerstage. coach Jeff Dils. to within four or five points, but This year the Bulldogs have found as many ways to win as they did ways to "That seemed to set the tone for the Chelsea always managed to extend lose last year. They've had blowouts, they've blown big leads and recovered, and, whole game. It was a good game the lead. lately, they've come back from the dead in the second half. because everyone got to play a lot." "The game was closer than we ex­ For me, last Tuesday night's game against Milan was the best (maybe not pected after the way we've been play­ The solid, pressing defense gave ing," Dils said. best-played) of the last two seasons. It gave my Basketball Jones almost more Chelsea some easy baskets in the first "However, we never felt we were in than it can stand. half. Six Bulldog steals helped point trouble." After trailing all night, the Bulldogs are finally down by one point with 37 guard Larry Nix score 10 points in the Morseau had one of his best games seconds to go. Mr. Dependable, Mark Bareis, steps to the line for a cne-and-one, first quarter alone. of the season, scoring 17 points, with a certain two points. But he misses and somehow Jeff Harvey snags the rebound Chelsea took a 24-8 lead at the end of 9-11 shooting from the free throw line. between two Lurch-sized defenders, puts the ball up gently off the glass and in, the first quarter, and stretched the "Junior really took charge late in and hits the deck hard. Then Milan, with plenty of time, comes back down the margin every quarter. the game," Dils said. "A lot of kids tend to think the Thomson and Anderson, who court to set up the killer play, probably to Ernest Walker. But the sonic fury of the IN HEAVY TRAFFIC, Chelsea center Marty Poljan takes a jump shot crowd keeps Pat Heath from noticing that his coach wants a time out. Heath takes game's over when they get ahead by "cleaned the boards," had nine and for two of his seven points, one of his highest point totals of the season. 20 points," Dils said. eight points, respectively. o shot as time runs out and Poljan rebounds. Chelsea needed every ounce of his bulk against the much taller Railsplit- It was worth the price of admission just to stand and watch the last two "But our kids didn't let up in the sec­ Marshall was the only other Bulldog ters, as the Bulldogs took a 48-46 win. in double figures, scoring 12 points. minutes of that game with the Chelsea home crowd, and feel that nervous tingle, ond half and played hard. That was good to see." Nix had nine, and White, four. like we were all diving off the high board for the first time, wondering if it would Nix led Chelsea scorers with 14 The wins give Chelsea a 9-6 over-all be a thrill or if we'd do a backsmacker instead. When the buzzer went off, Rahn Dog Tankers Whip Lincoln, points, followed by John Collins with mark and 5-3 mark in the Rosentreter bear-hugged Jeff Dils and they did a little Bulldog two-step at half- 11, Jeff Marshall and Junior Morseau, Southeastern Conference. court. The Chelsea crowds are also making this season a lot more fun. The student Host Invitational Thursday section is better organized than ever on its cheering and chanting. If you don't Chelsea boys swim team continues proud of the way our kids swam," think the players appreciated it, think again. to swim with success as the regular Keeler said. Last Friday Todd Starkey and Bareis wanted to make sure I knew just how season draws to a close. The times and places of the Chelsea HISTORICAL-PATRIOTIC CALENDAR much they appreciated the fan support, so they paid me a visit to tell me. With only the season-ending swimmers are as follows: Compiled by the Americanism Deparlment, Velerons of Foreign Wars It get's the old adrenaline flowing, they said, it makes the basket seem three Chelsea Invitational Feb. 15 the team 200 medley relay: 2. Chelsea A Presented Locally by VFW Past No. 4076 feet wide and eight feet high. It makes their opponents a step slow. It turns is beginning to prepare to make some (Draper, Oesterle, Wally Schmid, mistakes into three-point plays. It can help turn a good team into a champion. state meet qualifying standards. Birtles), 1:54.98. Feb. 18, 1961—Jefferson Davis inagurated President of the And, it can really feed one writer's Basketball Jones. "We are swimming well, our swim­ 200 freestyle: 13. Hollo, 2:16.94; 14. Everyone with a Basketball Jones has his favorite players. And, I'll tell you mers have a good outlook on the rest Cooper. 2:19.49; 15. Beaduin, 2:22.82; Southern Confederacy. what. I have as much fun watching Mark Bareis as any player at any level. He's a of the season and I'm really excited 22. Dan Luck, 2:47.97. Feb. 21, 1885-—Washington Monument was dedicated. dead-eye shooter, he rebounds, plays tough defense, makes the passes, occa­ about our chances of getting some 200 individual medley: 3. Draper, Feb. 22, 1731—George Washington born at Wakefield, Va. Our first state meet qualifiers," said coach 2:19.28; 8. Paddock, 2:24.22; 9. sionally makes one of those how-did-he-do-that moves, and he hardly ever Mike Keeler, Girard, 2:24.67; 12. Oesterle, 2:31.38. President. changes his wide-eyed expression. If he has any fault, it's that he doesn't shoot Tyler Lewis is our only qualifier at 50 freestyle: 3, Birtles, :25.06; 4. Feb. 23, 1836—Siege of the Alamo, San Antonio, Tex. enough. There is no better player in the league and probably few better in the this point, but we are looking for some Schmid,:25.28; David Walker,:25.96; Feb. 23, 1945—U.S. Marines planted American Flag on Mt. county. nice time drops in the coming weeks." 12. Sheffield, : 26.67; 37. Jason Shef­ Surabachi, iwo Jima. Thank vou, Mark Bareis and the Bulldogs, for fixing my Basketball Jones. On Tuesday, Feb. 10 the Bulldogs field, :36.40. Feb. 24, 1863—Arizona organized as territory. Admitted to Union * * * took on the Lincoln Railsplitters and 100 freestyle: 2. Birtles, :54.36; 3. Feb. 14. ROWDY REPORT NO. 4: After the Lincoln game, someone grabbed me by the came away victorious 93-78. Some Schmid, :54.60; 10. Walker, :59.84; 12. coat, slammed me against the wall and s^aid, "Why doesn't your newspaper say highlights included .captain Darren Sheffield, 1:01.35. > * ^Wjiad i something about:the Pep Band?" •• , • " Girard's two wins in' the-individual; 500 freestyle: 10. Girard, 5 i 48.65; .19.'' A little dazed and confused, I said, "What are you talking about?" medley and the backstroke and Beaduin, 6:38.89; 20 Northrup, (517) 522-5122 "You know, the one with the horns in it." Lewis' fine performance on the one' 6:43.38. meter diving board with the career 100 backstroke: 2. Paddock, 1:05.88; Seeing as how this lady wos probably twice my age, I took it to mean that she total of 254.05 points, only 16 points 5. Draper, 1:07.93; 7. Harris, 1:14.04; didn't particularly care for the rock band which has played at recent games. Maybe from the school record held by Craig 12. Cooper 1:19.05. »A* she thought I was behind it all. Leach. 100 breastroke: 5. Oesterle, 1:12.66; ILES COLLISION What do you think? Do you prefer the goody-goody pep band or the demonic The line score of the Lincoln meet is 11. Alford, 1:15.02; 16. Hollo, 1:16.73. BUMPING - PAINTING - INSURANCE WORK rock band? Next home game, there ought to be a battle of the bands between as follows: 400 freestyle relay: 5. Chelsea A (S. games or at half-time. Then let the crowd decide. 200 individual medley: 1. Chelsea A Sheffield, Walker, Girard, Paddock), EXPERT COLOR MATCHING As far as the Milan game went, I discovered a little switch on the bock of my (Terry Draper, Matt Doan, Kevin 3:57.98. Rosenmeter, called the Cheat Switch, which will let me take the size of the crowd Brock, Lewis) 1:52.70; 2. Chelsea B. Chelsesa Invitational Feb. 19, closes AUTO PAINTING - $150 up into account. (Brett Paddock, David Oesterle, out the season. Diving starts at 3 p.m. and the swimming starts at 6. Using the Rosenmeter straight up, the average reading was 8.1, with a peak Howard Merkel. Nat Cooper) 2:03.29; 142 W. Michigan Ave. Grass Lake, Mich. 49240 4. Chelsea C (Holden Harris, Mike of 9.8. Hollo, James Alford, Scott Sheffield) However, with the Cheat Switch on, it was 1 Os all the way around. The size of 2:09.52. the crowd was far smaller than the Saline crowd, but, person for person, much 200 freestyle: 1. Chris Birtles, Sprague Takes noisier. 2:02.61; 3. Charlie Hosner, 2:09.28; 4. Now, I hope to see so many Chelsea fans in Dexter this Friday that the Dread- Garth Girard 2:10.79. 5th in Shot Put naughts will think they took a wrong turn. 200 individual medley: 1. Girard, Chelsea's Todd Sprague, a senior at Western Michigan University, placed Remember, Think Pink. 2:19.19; 3. Paddock, 2:27.99; 5. Just as valuable as ever * * * Merkel, 2:34.80. fifth in the shot put for the track team at the Michigan State Relays on One lost note. I wasn't going to mention this until next week, but it could 50 freestyle: 2. Doan, :24.08; 3. Lewis, :24.54; 6. Draper, :25.67. Saturday, Feb. 7. If you are not covered by a company pension plan, save a life. Diving: 2. Lewis, 254.05; 3. Mark Sprague's best effort was 48' 10". the new tax law still allows you to tax-deduct all your IRA payments. Considering that-plus the fact that our Rosentreter told ;ne last week that he had a conversation with the Man Luick 144.2. £.^¾% Upstairs. It seems thrjt if fewer than 1,700 people show up for the Tecumseh game 100'butterfly: 2. Brock, 1:02.5; 3. IRA pays such high interest and guarantees a lifetime on the 27th, he may call Rahn home for good. I've done my part, now it's up to Scott Marsh, 1:14.68. Michigan ranks fourth nationally in retirement income-an annuity from r'B Annuity DAVE ROWS RV sales. Of the 359,200 RV's Company is stilt your best choice for an IRA. ____ you. I soy let's keep him here! 100 freestyle: 2. Birtles, :56.05; 3. 121 S. Main delivered to U.S. dealers in 1985, Making your future FARM BUREAU rJ« Draper, : 57.71; 6. Cooper, 1:01.7. Chelsea, Ml 48118 California had 12.12% of the market, a little more (313) 475-9184 ^flfl fmnefvlp- O nirorH R-4R fiR- 4 INSURANCE rl V\JV Li VVUlj ^u . Florida 8.06%, Texas 6.6%, Michigan predictable. GROUP I i Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! Hosner, 6:03.52; 6. Joe Beaduin, ;6.51% and Ohio 4.54%. 6:38.13. 100 backstroke: 1. Girard, 1:05.90; 2. Paddock, 1:06.7; 6. Harris, 1:14.32. 100 breastroke: Doan, 1:07.26; 2. Oesterle, 1:13.6; 4. Merkel, 1:14.49. 400 freestyle relay: 2. Chelsea A UNADILLA STORE (Hosner, Birtles, Brock, D. Girard), Sun.-Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 3:51,24; 3. Chelsea B (Hollo, Marsh, Open 9:0010:00 AND DELI [ OpDn 9:0010:00 Sheffield, Cooper), 4:13.54; 6. Chelsea SINCE 1373 C (Rob Northrup, Todd Redding, Har­ ris, Beaduin), 4:30.79. OLDEST STORE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY The Bulldogs continued to swim well IN flp OF DOWNTOWN UNADILLA at the 9th and lGih grade Invitational that Chelsea hosted on Saturday, Feb. 1535 S. Main St., Chelsea 7. OPEN ALL YEAR - 7 DAYS 498-2400 Although the Bulldogs couldn't WE HAVE GROCERIES - BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - ICE CREAM - come up with a first place, they finish­ WOOD - PISHING NEEDS - GAS - OIL • A LYTTLE OF EVERYTHING ed the meet with three second and ^glll^HHMMiraMMMMOTMaMMmnMNMmMMMMmHnMMMMMMBNi^^Bt^MMm^^ three third-place finishers. "This meet is a little quicker than Support your local farmer, We're Back it's been in the last few years as we in­ vited nine teams to compete and I'm buy our HEAL ice cream and & dairy products. <4 FRANK GffOHS Ready To Serve You! DELI 15 OPEN .*^- ZJk. CHEVROLET RENIE'S HIM - HOME-MADE PIZZAS DAILY HOURS: 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7130 DtXTtRRD. DftfER ALWAYS-BID SUBS, BRSAD STICKS, PIZZA SLICES SMALL STUFFED PIZZAS New Expanded • ---DflH4+OtfRS-AflE-mrr-SAT77-^^ Home Style Breakfasts Facility REGULAR, CHOCOLATE, SALAD & VEGETARIAN PIZZAS Dally Specials :-PK ISTIMATtS WEOO: ^ • • ' -. OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR IS ©PIN Home-Made Soups —Rust Repairs - -Ctfrvettes REAL ICE CREAM - NEW JOMEMADE WAFFLE CONES b Insurance t HOT FUDGE SUNDAES (you can eat dish and all) —Complete Paint Framework Ph. 475-2055 16 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM 426-4677 A PENNY CANDY Phone ahead for quick service BETTY LYTTLE, Owner mmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmm The Chelsea Standard, Wednosday, February 18, 1987 13 Volleyball Squad Tops Commissioners Seek Applicants for Position on Big Reds, Railsplitters Private Industry Council Washtenaw County Board of Com­ Chelsea's varsity volleyball team defense and picked up a lot of spikes," missioners is scheduled to consider won two straight matches over Tobin said. applications for a representative of Southeastern Conference opponents "Milan has some good hitters, but Private Sector Business to the Private last week, knocking off Milan in two when you don't let them put the ball Industry Council of the Washtenaw games and Lincoln in three. away it can get frustrating. Mary County/City of Ann Arbor/Livingston The wins put the Bulldogs in a Lazarz and Kristie Centilli did a good County (WALTEC) at the March 4 second-place tie with Dexter, behind job setting up our offense to take session of the board at 7 p.m. in the first place Saline. Milan our of their offense. It was a Board Room, Administration "We were fired up after losing to good team effort." Building. Milan at the Ypsilanti tournament," Leading Chelsea scorers were One-page resumes should be ad­ said Chelsea coach Karen Tobin. Lazarz and DeFant, with seven points dressed to the lead business agency in "We had been having trouble with each, Centilli, with six, and Brown your area, i.e. Chamber of Com­ our intensity lately, but not in this and Hosner with five each, merce. In the Ypsilanti area address game. Everything seemed to click." Hosner was the leading hitter, going your resume to the attention of Dan The Bulldogs won the first game, 7-8 with three kills. Brown was 5-5 Tennow, president, Ypsilanti Area 1&-12, and the second, 15-7. with two kills, Beth Paddock, 4-5-with Chamber of Commerce, 11N. Adams, Unusually strong serving was one of one kill, Kathryn Morgan, t-6 with one Ypsilanti 48197. In the Ann Arbor area the keys, Tobin said, as the team was kill, and DeFant, 3-4, with two kills address your resume to the attention 47-61. and three blocks. -. of Rod Benson, executive director, Angie DeFant also had a strong net • • » Ann Arbor Chamber of Commerce, game which "fired up the team," In the Lincoln match on Thursday, 207 Washington S^., Ann Arbor 48107. Tobin said. Feb. 12, Chelsea did not play well, Those resumes received by Feb. 20 Tobin also credited the net play of Tobin said. will be submitted to the Board of Com­ Heid i Kosner, and the back row play "In the first game we couldn't do PLACE WINNERS at the Southeastern Conference Taylor, Mike Taylor, Doug Wingrove, Tim VanSihoick. missioners for their consideration on by Hosner, Pam Brown and Trisha anything right," Tobin said. meet last Saturday for Chelsea posed for a group shot Ron Bogdanski, Leo Durham, Eric Hanna, and head March 4. Mattoff. "We always seem to have trouble afterward. From left are assistant coach Scott Dault, Pat coach Kerry Kargel. "We have not been as strong defen­ getting ready to play Lincoln. I think Jet travel may not be so modern sively as I think we should be but in we took them lightly because we beat after all. In fact, Ranger Rick this game the team played strong them early in the season and they are mannzine reports that jet propulsion 0-10." has been used by squid for millions of In the second game, DeFant had a years. While jet airplanes take air in couple of blocks at the net for points and blast it out the back, the squid and Lazarz was serving well, which uses water power the same way to put the Dogs in the lead, 6-0. make fast getaways. After a rally by Lincoln, Mattoff scored three straight points for a 9-5 Policy lead. Lazarz served out the game. rDon't be a Letters io the editor are welcomed The third game was almost a rerun by The Slandard. of the second. Chelsea took an 8-2 lead heartbreaker All letters submitted for publication and lost it, before the serving of must beor the true signature of the Brown, Mattoff and Centilli wrapped v liter, the writers complete address up the game. (, id phone number The complete ad "This game shows that we have to dress and phone number will not be be fired up to play with intensity to printed unless requested but ieiiers succeed," Tobin said. O foiling to contain these will not be con "We are going for second place in sidered for publication. the league, a big jump from fifth The writers nome will be withheld place." Stop from publication only foi extra Lazarz led Chelsea scorers with 15 smoking ordinary reasons. points, 11 in the second game. Mattoff Letters must be legible and limited had seven, Centilli, four, Brown and to 500 words or less, and space Hmiir, DeFant, two each, and Leah Enderle, lions will dictate when ond if a letter one. will be published. Hosner the leading hitter with 7-8 The Stondard reserves the right 1o and three kills. Paddock was W with edit or refuse any contributions. three kills, DeFant, 4-6 with two kills, Letters printed in The Stondard do and Morgan, 3-4 with one kill. not necessarily reflect the views or MAPPING OUT STRATEGY in the closing seconds of secutive come-from-behind victory at Lincoln, 48-46, to opinions of the staff of this newspaper, the Lincobi game last Friday is Chelsea coach Rahn hold on to sole possession of the Southeastern Conference Subscribe today to The Standard Rosentreter. The Bulldogs pulled out their second con­ lead with three games left. ******** *JEV ********* *

* so 1 The Wolverine WjAuto I Truck Plaza * * 1-94 & BAKER RD., DEXTER OPEN 24 HOURS — 7 DAYS A WEEK

* In Our Travel Store: /n Our Award-Winning Restaurant: jf BOOT BONANZA ^-"•V WESTERN STYLE FOR ALL YOU BIG EATERS! jf 4i u4 DOUBLE-H BOOTS \^ %U The Makers of Quality Footwear 8-oz Hamburger Steak Selected Styles On Sale 4 Large Eggs $ Z Only 34.9S While Supplies Last! Home Fries , CZ-100 in-dash AM/FM cassette radio Toast & Coffee *^* and a pair of 6x9 speakers ALL FOR ONLY ^f AN for only 39tj95 Don't Worry About The Winter Weather . . . VISIT OUR FULL-SERVICE * We Feature Folgers Coffee! GASOLINE ISLAND Or Order Off Our Full ....,.«, and let us get cold! Any Item at Any Time. )^Ouf ++r Quafifi +r Gasoline + +s Contai + +n No + Alcohol + l+ Children' + +s Menu!—Senio + + ++r Gftze n+ Hsawnfs + j! f 14 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987

PAGI DEADLINE: 1 Juit NOON, Phone SATURDAY 475-1371 Phone PUT IT IN THE i ir- \ f \ | lliilliliMIlM 475-1371 i

Female Real Estate Classifications (unmmiA—IM^I FOR SALE — 1982 Escort, Florida FOR SALE — Approximately 8 face Real Estate One Chelsea Schools Automotive 1 Child Care 10 Grohs Chevy car, p.b., p.s., air, 4-speed, stereo, cord of wood, seasoned one year. Wanted 11 Call 498-2484. ^8 Motorcycles la tinted windows, 52,000 miles, ex­ Immaculate 2-3 bedroom, 2,000 sq. 995-1616 Wanted to Rent. . . . 11a "Ride With A Winner!" cellent condition, $2,500. 1977 Buick, For Sale, 13 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER — ft. tri-level, fully carpeted, see-thru Farm & Garden 2 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. Regal, loaded, 62,000 miles, 2nd 1958 Coldspot with original For more information DAYS or EVENINGS fireplace, 2½-car heated girage, on. Equipment. Livestock. Feed For Rent 12 owner car, $1,000 or trade for small papers, quiet, runs perfect. $200 or black top. 1.5 acres. Much more. Recreational Equip.. . . 3 Houses Apartments Land 426-4677 truck. 1974 Ford, 9-passenger B.O. Call days, 475-1421. -39-2 Contact 80's. Boots,, Motors, Snowmobiles, Misc. Notices 13 wagon, p.s., p.b., stereo, automatic, WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR — Gold, $300 or best offer. Ph. 498-3369. Call Sports Equipment, good condition, $150. Ph. 475-7714. Nelly Cobb, REALTOR Entertainment 14 anytime, day or night. x38 Chelsea Schools Come Drive __ -x39-2 475-7236 For Sale (General) 4 Bus. Services 15 The Farm & Garden FOR SALE — Dining room furniture, 3-4 bedrooms, 1,250 sq. ft. remodel­ Auction 4a Gunoi ol Mediterranean round table, 6 CHOICE EAST-SHORELINE on ed older home on Vi acre, Village of Garage Sales 4b Corpt?n!i y Consti uchon Waterloo. Great starter or retire­ 1988 CORSICA ALFALFA HAY — 1st and 2nd cutting, chairs, china cabinet. Excellent con- Cavanaugh Lake. Spacious Antiques 4c Excavating Landscaping dition. $600. Ph. 475-3356. -x38 ment. 50's. 1 $1 - $1.25 per bale. Ph. 475-1500. 3-bedroom with fireplace, new fur­ Reai Estate 5 Maintenance. 1988 BERETTA nace, new 4Vi" well. Just in time for X39-2 Authorized Dealer for Repairs summer! $78,500. Call Hank Land. Homes. Cottages 1988/1500 PICKUP Tutoring Instruction HEREFORD - SIAAAAENTAL MASON SHOES Century 21 Market Place Mobile Homes 5a — ON SALE NOW — CONVENIENT LOCATION — Near Animals & Pets 6 Financial 16 {Several in Stock) Quality shoes for Men & Women shopping, hospitals, and schools. FEEDER CATTLE - FOR SALE Make this 3-bedroom village home a Ph. 769-0062 or 475-7942 before 9 p.m. Lost & Found 7 Bus. Opportunity. . .17 Q+£k\/a Tr»+h 38 700 lb. approximately good buy at $54,900. Help Wanted 8 Thank You 18 2100McKernan Memoriam 19 CARS Phone 996-1360 (South of 1-94 off M-52) PERFECT for the handyman — This Animals & Pets Work Wanted . 8a x3_8 -38-2 duplex can be converted to a Legal Notice 20 STOCKBRIDGE ANIMAL CLINIC — Adult Care. . - -° 1987 CHEVY BERETTA 3-bedroom, 2-bath home with little OAK FIREWOOD -— Green, split, Carolyn M. Cook, DVM. Call (517) 1986 CHEVY SPRINT effort, $45,000. ond delivered, $35, 4'x8'xl6". Call 851-7100. x39-2 THANK Y0U/MEM0RIAM 1985 CELEBRITY 4-dr. (517)531-4662. -38-2 CLASSIFIED ADS 1985 GRAND AM Belarus Tractor THINK SUMMER — Invest now in this VIZSLA PUPS — AKC, shots, 1984CHEVETTE FIREWOOD — All oak, $40 delivered. 4 males, 2 months old. Call 4'x8'x18". Phone 475-2425. -x39-3 very nice 3-bedroom, 1 both, year- CASH RATES: CASH RATES: 4-dr., auto. SALE round home • on the ever-popular 6650814 after 4 p.m. x38-2 10 words. ., $1.00 50 words $3.00 1984 CAPRICE 4-door, loaded. MOBILE HOME, 12x40 ft., furnished, Cavanaugh Lake. $67,500. QUARTER HORSE MARE 8 years old, 1983 CENTURY 4-dr. ALL BELARUS TRACTORS ARE with shed. Adult section, Pleasant put of racing horse blood lines. IOC per word over 10 10< per word over 50 1983 MONTE CARLO POWERED BY FUEL EFFICIENT DIESEL Lake area. 1-561 0702 or 428-9251. RUSTIC CEDAR SIDED 3-bedroom Professionally trained and shown When paid by noon Saturday When paid by noon Saturday 19,000 miles ENGINES. X38-2 home in the Village of Munith. New western hunter jumper and 1982 OLDS TORONADO bath, new furnace, newly decoarted dressage. Must sell, $800 or best of­ CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES: Brougham. Loaded. MODEL 250 AS, 30 h.p. - 2 WD with FIREWOOD on large double lot. A real bargain at fer. Ph. 475-1043, x38-2 540 PTO and Category II three-point 10 words S3.00 50 words . S5.00 $43,900. SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron hitch. Kii SIO it net f»kS wittiin 10 dsyl el billing. kii $10 it ool pgid within 10 days of billing. Mixed Hardwood & Seasoned Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) TRUCKS Sale Price $4,508.50 cut & split MANCHESTER spacious . 3-bedroom 662-4365, 10a.m. to 4 p.m. xltf ranch. 2 baths, attached garage, full 1986 CHEVY 1-ton 4x4. MODEL 560A - 70 h.p., 2 WD with 16' to 18" wood f All advertisers should check Iheir ad the first DEADLINES deluxe cab. Independent 540 and basement, 30x40' pole barn. On 5' Lost & Found week. The Standard connot accept respon­ Dually, diesei, crew cab. $40 picked up or 1984 EL CAMINO, sharp! ground speed PTO with Category II acres. $74,500. sibility for errors on ads received by CLASSIFIED PAGES will delivers LOST DOG_ — Lost Friday, telephone but will moke every effort to, ~oks 1984 FORD VAN CONVERSION three-point hitch. Saturday,12 noon Sole Price $9,827.26 CHOICE WOODED building sites ad­ vicinity of Uexler Town Hall Rd. them appear correctly. Refunds may be 1980 EL CAMINO Klink Excavating Black and tan male, miniature mode only when on erroneous od is conceit­ 1979 CHEVY %-ton 4x4 jacent to state land, access to Winne- Pinscher. Reward. Ph. 426-4859. x38 ed after the first week that it appdors. CONTINUED CLASSIFIEDS 1979 FORD 3A -ton 4x4. Super Sale Specials wana Lake. 3 475-7631 FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — 1979 FORD /4-ton 2-WD. Monday, 12 noon until April 1st, 1987 x30tf Phone The Humane Society of 1978 CHEVY tt-ton 4x4 with plow. PRICE REDUCED on this 2-unit, Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 MODEL 505 • 70 h.p., 2 WD equipped PHOTO TYPE processor and dryer. owner-occupied income property. a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through with free front loader. Independent Compugraphic made Compukwik Extra large lot, spacious rooms, 2-car Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 Help Wanted 540/ground speed PTO with Cate­ for S type photo paper. $500. Also, garage. Must see! Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf Open Daily till 6 p.m. gory II three-point hitch standard. compugraphic's Permakwik pro­ .HAIRSTYLIST WANTED — Full- and Mon. & Wed. til 8 p.m. Sale Price $9,461.50 cessor and dryer for RC papers, 38 part-time available. No clientele Open Sat., 9 to 1 $1,500. Call The Standard, 475-1371 Professional needed. Commission and paid vaca­ MODEL 525 - 70 h.p., 4 WD equipped x38tf for appt. to see. x27tf tions. Come in and fill out application with free front loader. Independent HELP! Available Immediately SAW — Hammond Gilder, precision- Sales Person at 107 W. Middle St., Chelsea, Ml, or 77 FORD MUSTANG II — Great 540/ground speed PTO with Cate­ built, 220 volt, 3-phase motor. Also, coll 475-7006. x38 condition, has 89,000 miles, needs gory II three-point hitch. HELP! FULL-TIME, LONG-TERM Guaranteed salary plus incentive. radial arm router, 220 volt, 3-phase engine. Brand new tires. Coll after 5 I Sale Price $10,731.50 Car available for business and per­ motor. Make an offer. May be seen HELP! EMPLOYMENT p.m. 428-8098, ask for Julie, -x38 sonal use. Hospitalization and life in­ NURSING DIRECTOR MODEL 822 - 85 h.p., 4 WD equipped at 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, 9-5 Entry level, computerized book­ We now have potential buyers. Have surance, retirement, vacation bene­ with free deluxe cab. Independent week-days, -xl7tf keeper/receptionist position. Look­ you been thinking of selling? Then fits, schooling and training included. for basic nursing home In Stock- Cash or Consign 540/1000 RPM and ground PTO with ing for fast learner. No experience come talk to use, we ore a LOCAL full Must have at least high school educa­ bridge. Category II three-point hitch stand­ necessary. tion. Sales experience helpful. Ex­ Lei us pay top dciiar for your quality ard. COIN OPERATED service office with the most ex­ perience in this area, dealing in all cellent opportunity for selected, Phone (517) 851-7700 used car/truck. Cash, check, payoffs Sale Price $12,700.00 Call Mr. Barden at: PINBALL & VIDEO types of property. highly motivated, family-oriented in­ arranged. dividual interested in acquiring the x-38 Other 2- and 4-Wheel Drive Models (313)665-6173 —or— GAMES skills for earning above-average in­ RECEPTIONIST and Billing Dept. help to choose from. WAGGONER Let us sell your car/truck on consign­ 10 a.m. til Noon come selling new and used vehicles. needed, part-time. Write qualifica­ FOR HOME USE. ment. Two contracts available, flat Accessories also available. Monday thru Friday Well-established firm with excellent tions to Chelsea Standard, File No. REAL ESTATE sales and service reputation. Call Mr. fee or straight percentage. x38 BC-28, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Call Broad at Main Sts., Dexter, Ml 48130 Sutton, Sales Manager, for an ap­ Mich. 48118. 35tf CALL FOR DETAILS Ph. 426-8387 pointment. Milford 662-1771 *.A A IR Palmer Motor Sales -y^*t*t- i w NEW! SECURITY TRAINEES /v\QCniM«iy ouit?d rlRtl 2T4" BEAUTIFUL ACRES ^n PALMER FORD-MERCURY An Exclusive Agent for WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ ChaDrnan Rd., near Morton in Michigan's Oldest Ford To $9.13 an hour, iocai and. other Take-Out Restaurant areas hiring now. National Autofinders fh. (313) 684-1439 tive brides are invi.ted to see our Stockbridge. Ph. (313) 481-0073 or „,i ,pe,ajer„ .Che^p, ^-475:,\m>.i Ch^l^oc *-**;,oA*r\ JOI rtnnn . ,00 n • t.OO 475-1800 x38 ,.imwteteJ'uiy*pl tnvMutioh.»Mstw.eu- tw*> .. flHK.V4f.Vr. . r.,f-.it...- ,.4... wVWW--^ .... opening ooon *-ufr (oi// /07-/9oo 45tf ding accessories. The Chelsea CHELSEA SCHOOLS, by owner. 9- CHURCH ORGANIST — Sunday JOB FINDERS Recreation Equip. Standord,'300'N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. year-old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 • SHORT ORDER COOKS service only, for a small Chelsea- x38 baths, fireplace, full basement; 15' CAMPING TRAILER for sale — Part-time, day and evening shifts. area congregation. Students and 1984 ESCORT GL — Beige 4-door Antiques 2'/s-car attached garage, on 2 acres, Aristocrat low-liner, new tires, retirees welcome to apply. Ph. hatchback, 5-speed, AM/FM cas­ $76,000. Ph. 475-9708. x49-12 • DELIVERY PERSON new refrigerator, Porta-Pottie, 475-8239 evenings. x39-2 GENERAL OFFICE sette stereo. Excellent condition. Evening shift, must have car & $1,000. 475-2671. o<38 insurance. Diesel, 50 mpg. $4,195. 475-9174. x38 WANTED TO BUY FACTORY BOOKKEEPING, part-time. Applicant '84 FORD 4x4 Ranger — Power For Sale 6484 WELCH LAKE RD. should be accurate, confidential and steering, power brakes, auto, Old Quilts, Linens, Toys, Rocking COME & JOIN be able to work independently. Send (Near Seymour Rd.) $4 to $12 an hour. Will train to ex­ hubs, auto, transmission, AM-FM FOR SALE — Ruger 22 cal, with Horses, Baskets, Early Kitchen Ware, THE MAINSTREET EXPRESS resume (including salary re- Crocks ond Furniture. r./MuiTnw n/Mir perienced. Anirnmnnicl *« r\ UJiiJmmmr 0£7 stereo cassette, custom snail, rust­ slin" and 30-rd. c!i", like new, $85. V»VJUINII\I nuivic proof, fabric protection, running 22cairFIE pistol, $457also 110 weight Appointments will be taken Sunday, CALL (517)789-7966 Schaffer, Manchester, Ml 48158. No set, $15. Must sell. Ph. 475-8951. -38 Please Call Jan boards, Duro-Liner. 29,000 mites. With 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5 lighted Feb. 22, 12-4 p.m.; Monday, Feb. 23, JOB FINDERS phone calls. 38 $7,500.1-357-3868. -x38 (313)426-8106 ceiling fans, wood deck and rear en­ 5-8 p.m. x38 76 FORD flatbed truck. C-750. Roll SALE at Chelsea trance. Plus a mother-in-law attach­ Call 475-3727 back. 391 CID, 10-speed, dual rear x40-4 ed living quarters. 25'x29' attached or stop by at 500 N. Main St., Chelsea wheels, 8x26' deck. 10,000 lb. haul­ United Methodist Home garage with 220 volt, located on 5 WANTED — Small furniture, quilts -x38 ing capacity, for tractors and cars. acres near Portage Lake State Park. Fabrics of all types and sizes. Com­ old toys, hooked rugs, baskets, Hydraulic winch, drive-on ramp. Well maintained home with many forters and ceramics. Thurs., Fri., crocks, books, pictures, linens, BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT — Part-time. McKERNAN REALTY, INC Good heater, trailer towing hitch. special features. Sot., Feb. 19, 20, 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. jewelry. Anything old. Jean Lewis, Contact Linda. Ph. 475-9391. x38 Ph. 426-5500. x45tf 20179 McKernan Road In Craft and Ceramic Rogms. x38-2 475-1172. -x8-25 SPI REALTY CO. Chelsea, Michigan 48118 FOR SALE — Coffee table with Assembly Work BODY SHOP matching end tables. Oriental Real Estate Call Joe Bellew Ph. (517) 782-0746 or (517) 789-1807 rugs: 4x6, 2x6 (runner), 2x2. Mat­ Assembling paper products. Must be COMPLETE FULL TIME _^__ x38 ching lamps, marble and brass. Anti­ Before you buy able to work any shift. (313) 475-8424 Estimates Available que kitchen table with chairs. PRIVATE PARTY wants properly from or build Coll for appointment Carpet, 22'xir/j', wheat color. owner. 3 or 4 bedrooms; lake view PALMER FORD Everything in excellent condition. see a and access, larger lot preferred near MARK McKERNAN 475-9456. ;3_8 Chelssa. Cal! 475 7222. -x38 994-6189 222 S. Main 475-1301 PROM DRESSES — Sizes 9 and 11, x39-2 Associate Broker 17tf * pink silk/face, worn once. Asking Put No. 1 To Work For You SHIRT PRESSER — Full time, no m WICK HOME .REALTOR* 76 FORD Flatbed Truck for sale $150 and $100. Call 475-9879. 38 experience necessary. Apply in Ph. 426-5500. 7tf under construction RUSS ARMSTRONG person, Chelsea Cleaners, 113 Park in Chelsea or Manchester St., Chelsea. x38 CENTURY 21 r You won't believe the quality and HOMEOWNER LOANS FRISINGER-PIERSON Classified Ad Order Blank value. All price ranges, new floor American Heritage • plans, energy efficient and fast com­ S6.000 to S100.000 pletion. They are beautiful and Your Local Century 21 Agent Mail Your Copy to (TllC (XhclHCa 3*tMlfoarfo affordable. Now is the time to make RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL anywftere in Michigan your best deal! & ASSOCIATES 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 AGRICULTURAL - RECREATIONAL FAST SERVICE Let us build a new home for you. 475-9533/973-2950 Call free 1-800-292-1550 Name Call for details First National Acceptance Co. Address FREE MARKET ANALYSIS 1-(517)563-2930 LISTING/SALES || ALSO - ' City Call About My Competitive Rates CASH FOR LANO CONTRACTS x37tf Ad is to appear week of number of weeks in DThe Chelsea Standard $_ BEAUTIFUL DUrCH COLONIAL on 2 acres, 3 miles west of the Village. and or 475-9193 5 bedrooms, 2¼ baths, family room/fireplace. Quality kitchen DThe Dexter Leader $ 'Charge Ad • cabinets. Some hardwood floors. 2¼ -cor attached garage. Nicely land­ fTl|pri|to% . . . your full service scaped. $139,900. REALTOR® VERY NICE HOME ACROSS FROM STATE LAND & LAKE - Newly ^ Total Enclosed $ Real Estate Professionals installed very efficient furnace. 7' Jacuzzi whirlpool spa. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2¼-car garage. 24' above-ground pool. 4 stall horse barn Please run ad under the w/storage. Nice deck. $123,(XX). following Classification , _ We have many qualified buyers for all types of homes in every NICE STARTER HOME only minutes from Chelsea and Ann Arbor on paved road. 2 bedrooms. Nice yard w/mature trees. Completely new (Please type your ad copy fo avoid errors) price category. Please call us now for a confidential consultation on the marketability of your home. septic system. $53,500. GRACIOUS OLDER HOME in the Village close to Jr. & Sr. high schools. 3 bedrooms, 1¼ baths. Largs open living room ond formal dining room. Kitchen w/many cupboards. Walk-in cedor closet. Lots ol CHARMING VICTORIAN — Super-sharp 2-story COUNTRY RANCH featuring roamin' room on 10 storage throughout. lV.-car attached garage & fenced backyard. Ex- . Traditional features cheery hearth. Restored with acres. Aluminum siding. Woodhurning stove, partially cellent location. $99,500. loving care. Formal dining room, 3 BR/2 baths, kitchen finished basement, rec room, workshop, fencing, appliances included. Also *New kitchen *Workshop deck, horses OK, barn. Gross Lake schools, im­ PLANNING TO BUILD? •Deck. Chelsea Village charm. '$114,000* mediate possession. $69,900. AFFORDABLE RANCH — 3-bedroom loaded with ex­ EXCHL6NT BLDG. SITES on Chisliolm T.oil. Lots vary in size from 1 to tras. Remodeled. Great family area, kitchen ap­ FUTURE HOME SITES 74- acres. All utilities underground. Each lot $17,000. pliances included, partially finished basement, fenc­ COUNTRY LIVING just outside Chelsea Village. Put 10+ ACRES ot corner of Bush & Conway Rds. Area of new homos $22,000. Ad Rates: 10 words or less-$1.00 {paid in advance). Over ing easy-care landscaping, Chelseo Village. your dream home on this rolling parcel backing up to '$57,500/ 10 words, 10c per word. the hardwoods, only $14,500. Won't lost long. 20+- ACRES w/stream just east of 1-94 overpass on Jackson Rd. $55,000. OWNER BENEFITS — Affordable living in this vintage SOLAR SITE ~ En|oy the sun's warm glow in your new Complete group o( liguros for phone nuinbpr and adcuov, uorh louni 2-story with den, kitchen appliances included, city home. Ideal location for horses too on this rolling 11 + 1+ AC. in Dexter Schools. Sloping site w/young trees. $13,500. utilities, 3 BR. Also *Near shops. Chelsea schools. A 0-; I word ooch abbreviation couni-, as 1 wo'd yoi- don 1 sovo acres just outside Chelsea. $18,500. 2 AC. Trihkle Rd. V* mi. off Freer. Excellent for walkout. Close to Sr. & first-rate Home Value. $44,900. money by abbreviating ond you moke youi od hoidei to food Jr. High Schools. $19,000. 475-8681 EVENINGS: ®tjE QUietoea ilanbaru Helen Lancaster 475-1198 Langdon Ramsay 475-8133 1 JohnPierson 475-2064 Herm Koenn 475-2613 Steve Eosudes 475-7511 Judy Guenther 475-7925 Bob Koch 231-9777 Paul Frisinger, i 475-2621 Norma Kern 475-8132 Darlo Bohlender 475-1478 JoAnn Warywoda 475-8674 Bill Darwin 475-9771 Phone (313) «75-1371 Diuna Walsh 517-522-8857 George Knickerbocker 475-2646 Norm O'Connor 475-7252

m ^S Aft HI S3 BB S& 81 BS fV48 ttl SB JM IQTV HX fit f*B C9 Pfl ^f? W The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 15 LITRE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . Quisle, Economical Results . Give 'em a try I Ph. 475-137»

Help Wanted Lima Township STABLE HELP WANTED - Morning PROFESSIONAL empty-nester career General Excavating/Landscaping CARD OF THANKS stall cleaning. Call 475-7449, x39-3 couple with splendid references We would like to extend our Board Proceedings seeks one-year unfurnished rental HELP WANTED — Apply in person at VVVtl^si IVV/ X^IV4-' mediate occupancy. Central heat and are not met. ing Inspector contact Mr. Thorn- Call from home. No sales X39-4 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SAND GRAVEL <•! air conditioning. Begin by specifically explain­ berry and advise him that he I? FREE ESTIMATES ing the job's responsibilities to must be in compliance by Ph. (616) 878-1905 Call 475-8611 TYPING — Fast, accurate, profes­ KLINK or write 18 Byron Center, Ml 49315. sional. Will edit. Ph. 475-7357.-38-3 475-1080 your summer worker. Don't February 15,1987, and advise Ms. xl4tf M-F, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES for EXCAVATING assume anything in your ex­ Godel of same, or Attorney Flin- I individuals and businesses. Eve­ LICENSED x39-2 toft will be contacted to pursue 19tf planation. BARTENDERS ning and week-end hotrs. Diane S. Next, describe how you want this violation. STORE FOR RENT Wiedmayer, Certified Public Ac­ Bulldozer — Backhoe the job done and how you expect Approved motion to designate countant, Comerlca Bank Building, Road Work — Basements "immediate opening for full- and part- Manchester, Ml. (313)428-8411. 37-2 Trucking — Crane Work the job to be done in terms of job Lima Township Hall as a Smoke ;tlme bartenders. Call 475-1922, or Chelsea Commercial Building. Can Top Soil — Demolition performance and adherence to Free Building. 'apply in person at Chelsea Wood­ be used for any business, storage, WALLPAPERING & Interior Painting — Drainfield — Septic Tank shed, 113 S. Main St., Chelsea. warehouse, office. Quality work/reasonable rates. DAVE'S SIDING company rules and regulations. Approved the application of Trenching, 5" up x3B-2 3,600 sq. ft $800 Estimates. 475-8245. -x37-2 The teen-ager should be required Valeria Ferber for P.A. 116. 4,500 sq. ft $950 & ROOFING Industrial, Residential, Commercial to follow the same rules as the Approved motion to adjust Child Care 8,000 sq. ft $1,600 CALL 475-7631 others in your work force. We Offer Aluminum and vinyl siding. Custom 13tf budget line items Zoning Inspec­ .CHILD CARE AVAILABLE in Chelsea Across from Dana Plant and In­ trim and gutters, 1-(517)-851-7740. Finally, be sure the worker tor's Salary increased by $500.00 dustrial Park. Sales & Service '' Village home. 14 months and x8tf understands what will happen if from Planning Printing & Pub­ .older, Mon. thru Fri. Reasonable (313)455-2036 RCA - ZENITH - Phllco - Quasar - Sony Maintenance your expectations are not met. lishing, increase Financial Ad­ * rates. 475-8337. -38-2 B & W and Color TVs Schedule an evaluation interview ministration Publishing & Print­ NEED CHILD CARE? Will take any x39-2 NuTone - Channelmaster YOUR SUMMER PROJECT: ";• age, full- or part-time. Lots of TLC. .CAR RENTAL by the day, week-end Wingard - Cobra CB Radios R. L. BAUER Seawalls * Boat Launch Ramps after a specified length of ing $1,200.00 from Financial Ad­ Reasonable rates. Call 475-3559 week or month. Full insurance Master Antenna Specialists License No. 073110 time—such as two weeks. Then ministration Contractural Ser­ j Builders ; anytime, -3H-2 coverage, iow rates. Call Jackie Antenna Rotor insurance Job Muskrat * Lake Weed sit down and discuss with the vices. iiCHILD CARE in my Dexter home — all Ludtke at Palmer Motor Sales. Commercial, Residential LICENSED and INSURED Chemicals employee how things have been Approved the appointment of i. ages. Good references. Close to 475-1301. 38tf Paging Intercom Systems Custom Building License No. 338092 WAVE BREAKER SYSTEMS going. In judging job pefor- Ed Guenther to a two-year term Dexter schools. 426-4021. -x39-3 FOR RENT — Fair Service Center NuTone Parts and Service Center Houses - Garages - Pole Barns for meetings, parties, wedding at Portage Lake mance, look at the worker's at­ LICENSED DAY CARE PROVIDER — Hoover Vacuum Dealers Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work to the Board of Review. receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ and Service Specialists brochures 426-5500 tendance, puctuality and ability Approved payment of bills as ' Country setting, loving care, ac­ ends. Contact Mark Stapish, phone lOtf cepting ages: Newborn to 12 yrs. old. Keys by Curtis FREE ESTIMATES to get along with co-workers. Let presented. JOI tuna ..ooii HOUSECLEAN1NG — Office cleaning. Piease call 426-230/. -x35r2 1AVUM/, AAfll We service other leading brands the employee know if he or she is Call 475-1218 Hauling, construction clean-up, Meeting adjourned at 9:50. WANTED — Person to provide Senior Citizens 10% Discount. doing well. If the worker is not do­ Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk. Misc. Notices 7tf and more. Free estimates. T & N ' infant care 3 weekdays per week. Services, 428-7.002. -37 ing well, then suggest what the l\V- Salary negotiable. 475-6223," "" ' 38 ECZEMA? You -nay be eligible for r ROOFING, SIDING, remodeling. worker can do to improve, and ex­ ^ fr£s clinic vliifs end m^dicotion, LOY'S TV CENTER *". -I It I.J.._L.A,. 475 0070vsr Volunteer for a U-M research study. IMiiiieria. JIIII i iuyin**>. -»/•.--»» «^: plain that the worker ji.iay be let 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor 475-2582. x43-10 go if improvements are not Call the Department of Dermatology, 769-0198 "NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for Ph. 936-4070. x38-4 made. Please Notify Us bicycles — 1, 3, 5 or 10 speeds. Master Charge, Visa Welcome FOSTER'S ; The teen-ager should not feel Bring them in now. Student Bike 37tf In Advance of Shop, 607 S, Forest at S. University, Prayer To St. Jude BROUGHTON SMALL ENGINE REPAIR that this is just a vacation job Ann Arbor, 662-6986. 26tf PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ that he or she;/ will have St. Jude may the sacred heart of fied technician. Call Ron Harris, Any Change in Address Wanted to Rent Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and 475-7134. x22tf MODERNIZATION CO. B&S, Tech., Kohler, parts stocked. regardless of how well the work is Repair all makes lawnmowers, chain preserved throughout the world now CHELSEA HYDRAULICS will repair done. saws, rototiiiers, snow throwers. '. J//ANTED TO RENT — Single profes- and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus all hydraulic systems, replace Vinyl S Aluminum Siding Blades sharpened. Resonable rates. v/ sional with Spaulding for Children, 1,.A, "'nrk' «t uj!—1_ o r»~~«,. p.uy- hydraulic boss and fittings, re-pock Ph. 475-2623. r .Needs 1-bedroom or efficiency, un­ miracles pray for us. St. Jude helper cylinders, repair valves and pumps. Yvuiuutva Uf bfUUia furnished, immediately, (517) _2tf of the hopeless pray for us AMEN. Available floor space to work on any Additions & Alterations 662-7913. :x38 Say the prayer 9 times a day. By the size vehicle. COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE RESPONSIBLE working couple with eighth day your prayer will be LICENSED & INSURED — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden tractors, chain saws, string trim­ SPECIALS '] one child, 2 outside dogs, looking answered. It has never been known CHELSEA HYDRAULICS ^ for house to rent or rent with option to fail. Publication must be promised. 475-1626 mers, and snow throwers. Saw 13206 Luick Dr., Chelsea chains & mower blades sharpened. l-lb. pkg. Eckrich $ to buy, with Dexter schools. Ph. Bless you and thank you St. Jude. 475-2529 -9tf > l-(313)429-4852after6p.'m. -x38 C.T.H. -x40-3 Registered B & S, Tecumseh & Kohler Dealer. Village Lawn & Garden Center. 475-3313. 3tf HOT $153 ftOOEI&TS JUEAETY / has expanded and is on the move! Window Screens DOGS • Repaired l-LB. PKG. SUNSHINE HONEY s Reasonable rates Graham Crackers 1.29 NEW NAME 12-OZ. CAN CHELSEA REALTY CUM DEWEY KETNER Cheisea Hardware WWlllll «•#•«••« M.56 1178 S. Main St. (fame address as Chelsea Lanes) 10½ -OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 SHARON ROBERTS We have the largest parking lot In town 30tf CO/OWNERS/BROKERS For Your Convenience Bus. Opportunity Vegetable Soup 2 «»73* OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, Michigan lotto Jackpot is $3 M'&on for Wednesday. ladies apparel, children's/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/ Super Lotto Jackpot is $2 Million for Saturday. NEW COMMUNITY SERVICE aerobic or accessories store. Jor- dache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, <4vi Guess, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members New Construction ^^¾¾^ Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over •Mmm^'^:^ 1,000 others. $14,800 to $26,900 in­ ^^^^wm^M^, ventory, training, fixtures, grand FOOD MARKET Homes opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Sidney (404) 252-4489. -_38 DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER 1,000 SUNBEDS SUNAL • WOLFF Save 50% Call for FREE color catalogue L & wholesale pricing fc\ $ Coll l-AOO-29fl-Am 41-5 WANTED — Firewood concession operator, to supply and sell firewood to campers at Sugar Loaf Camp Ground or Waterloo Recrea­ tion Area. CONTACT: Gordon Ar­ cher, Park Manager, before March 1st for details. Ph. (313) 475-8307. x38 Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! STORM Just one of many models available or . . . tell us your dreams. mm As large or small as you wish. WINDOWS CHELSEA REALTY IS THE EXCLUSIVE MARKETING AGENCY FOR: • Repair your broken storm ~ NEW A USED windows before winter, (tj TARANTOWSKI CONSTRUCTION OFF ISLAND LAKE RD. STEEL AT 1 -Day service. W CHELSEA BARGAIN PRICES Custom (stick built) and manufactured homes • STRUCTURAL^'PLATE • RE-R00 • Fabricate new storm Rick and Linda Tarantowski and their children live In a new home built by Ricks Construction Co., and are •PIPE •SQUARE TUBING permanent residents of our Chelsea community, having moved into their home in December 1986. GiuwTiry DISCOUNTS windows for your home. Jackson Fibers Co, Choose Inserts or 2-track WE ARE STILL IN THE USED HOME BUSINESS AND _.Et!Q£ff ~ (517) 784-9191 windows, in 4 colors* WE NEED LISTINGS NOW FOR THE SPRING MARKET 475-8348 1417 So. Elm St. 140 W. Middle, Chelsea Call CHELSEA REALTY now for TOTAL fULL SERVICE for all your REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 1 block north of High Si. . Jackson, Michigan 475-8667

\. )f> The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, February 18,1987 Legal Notice NOTICE OF Legal Notice Legal Notice MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been made In the conditions of a mortgage made Today's MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been by JOHNNY P. CLIFTON & RHuNDA S. Default having been made in the terms made In the conditions of a mortgage made HAMMOND-CLIFTON, his wife, io Wash­ PUBLIC HEARING and conditions of a certain mortgage made by ANDREW F. SERON & DONNA G. tenaw Mortgage Comuany, a Michigan cor­ by JANICE M. McGINN, to Great Lakes SERON, his wife, to Community Bank of poration. Mortgagee, Dated February 29, Federal Savings end Loan Association, a Washtenaw, a Michigan corporation, Mort­ 1984, and recorded on March 5,1984rin Liber Investor CHELSEA VILLAGE corporation organized under the Home gagee, Dated April 16,1979, and recorded on 1917, on page 725, Washtenaw County Owners' loan Act of 1933, of the United April 19, 1979, In Liber 1702, on page 977, Records, Michigan, and now held through By Thomas E. O'Hara ' States of America, as amended, Mortgagee, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, and mesne assignments by Florida Federal Sav­ Chairman, Board of Trustees dated the 26th day of January, 1983, and "subsequently assigned by unrecorded ings & Loan, by an assignment dated April PLANNING COMMISSION recorded in the office of the Register of 26, 1984, and recorded on June 29, 198-i, In National Assoc, of Investors Corp. blanket assignment dated May 15,1982 to the liber 1937, on page 275, Washtenaw County Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a & Editor, Better Investing Magazine Notice is hereby given that the Chelsea Village Planning State o' Michigan, on the 1st day of Records, Michigan, on which mortgage corporation organized and existing under the there is claimed to be due at the date hereof * * * Commission will conduct a Public Hearing, as the statute in February, 19S3, In Liber 1863 of Washtenaw laws of the United States," on which mort­ County Records, at Page 475, on which mort­ the sum of Thirty Six Thousand Seven Hun­ gage there Is claimed to be due at the date dred Thirty Nine & 50/100 Dollars Q. My broker has suggested such case provides, for amendment of the Chelsea Village gage there is claimed to be due, at the d«te of hereof the sum of Fifty Three Thousand Two this notice, for principal and interest, the ($36,739,50), including interest at 10.625% that I buy stock in Nucor Corp. I Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 79). The requested Hundred Thirty Six & 25/100 Dollars per annum. sum of Forty-Eight Thousand Two Hundred ($53,238.25), Including interest at 10.625% hit the ceiling and told him if he Twenty-Four and 05/100 ($48,224.05) Dollars Under the power of sale contained in said change would revise the Zoning Map from RS-3 to RM-2 in per annum. mortgage and the statute in such case made can't make any better sugges­ Plus an Escrow Deficit of One Thousand Under the power of sale contained in said the following areas: Nine Hundred Sixty-Nine and 59/100 and provided, notice is hereby given that tions than the steel industry, I mortgage and the statute in such case made said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of (»1,969.59) Dollars Plus a Deferred Late and provided, notice is hereby given that don't want any of his ideas. I in­ A 0.55 acre parcel located on the North side of West Charge of Forty and 86/100 ($40.86) Dollars. tlii: mortgaged prenvises, or some part of said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of them, at public vendue, at the west entrance herited U.S. Steel stock 30 years Middle Street approximately mid-block between Wilk­ And no suit or proceedings at law or in the mortgaged premises, or some part of to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michi­ equity having been instituted to recover the them, at public vendue, at the west entrance gan, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M. Local Time, on ago and it has not performed very inson StreeJ and Cleveland Street. The property ad­ debt secured by said mortgage or any part to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michi­ Thursday, April 2,1987. well. And from what I read in the thereof; dress is 648 West Middle Street. gan, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., Local Time, on Said premises are situated in the Township paper, the American Steel in­ Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of Thursday, April 2,1987. of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, The aforesaid hearing will be held in the Council Room in sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ dustry, between union problems Said premises are situated in the Township and are described as: the Chelsea Municipal Building on Tuesday, March 10, 1987 suant to the statute of the State of Michigan of Briagewater, Washtenaw County, Mich­ Ix>t 632, WESTWILLOW UNIT NO. 9, a and foreign competition, isn't in such case made and provided, notice is igan, and are described as: subdivision of part of the W \. Dcskc industry were stagnating, these East boundary is the North and South V* line, Section 13. notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the NOTICE OF LAND CONTRACT FORECLOSURE smaller units prospered. Under ihe power of sale contained in said 12th day of March, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock SALE The aforesaid hearing will be held in the Council Room in mortgage and the statute in such case made A.M., Local Time, said mortgage will be EDWARD J. BALL and STELLA E. BALL, Plain­ and provided, notice is hereby given that tiffs, Ten years ago U.S. Steel Corp. the Chelsea Municipal Building on Tuesday, March 10 at said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Westerly entrance to vs. earned $5 a share. This year it is 7:30 o'clock P.M. The petition as filed by Lloyd Bridges is on the mortgaged premises, or some part of the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan GORDON F. MOSHER and RHONDA E. them, at public vendue, at the westerly en­ expected to report a loss in the file in the Manager's Office and may be examined prior to trance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, (that being the building where the Circuit MOSHER, JoLntlv and Severally. Defendants. area of $2.65 a share according to Michigan?at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Ix>calTime, Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), Randy A. Musbach, P-34258 in© date of the hearing of the premises described in said mortgage, RADEMACHER & MUSBACH Standard & Poor's. Nucor earned on March 26,1987. or so much thereof as may be necessary to Attorneys for Plaintiffs Said premises are situated in the City of pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said 109 West Middle Street $.46 a share 10 years ago and S & Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, mortgage, with the interest thereon at nine­ Post Office Box 230 | P estimates it will report $2.90 a and are described as: teen per cent (19%) per annum and all legal Chelsea, MI 48U8-O230 share for 1986. Its price 10 years CHELSEA VILLAGE J«t 40, Huron Rivev Acres No. 3, City of costs, charges and expenses, including the (313) 475-8616 Ann Arbor, Wa3htenaw County, Michigan, attorney fees allowed by law, and also any Default having been made in the conditions of a ago was 3½ at its high. Recently as recorded in Liber 18 of Plats, Page 23, sum or sums which may be paid by the Judgment of Foreclosure of a certain land contract it was selling at $32, Washtenaw Countv Records. Tax Item No. signed, r.ccc^sry ta protect Wn in­ made on August 30, 1984, _whereln GORDON F. PLANNING COMMISSION 9-18-101-014. terest in the premises. Which said premises MOSHKK ana RHONDA ii. raOSHERj are uit:: Nucor's president is quoted in a ! U OA -i J During the six months immediately follow­ \ are described as follows: vendees and EDWARD J. BALL and STELLA E. recent report in Crandall's Frederick Beiser, Chairman ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. BALL, are the vendors; Dated: February 3,1987. All of that certain piece or parcel of land Business Index as saying that his First Federal of Michigan situate in the City of Ypsilanti in the County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Thursday, company is as efficient as any 1001 Woodward Avenue of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and April 9,1987, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Detroit, MI 48226 described as follows, to-wit: front entrance to the Washtenaw County Court­ mill in the world. He says that in Mortgagee Lot 18, Small Ridge Subdivision of part of house in Ann Arbor, Michigan, that being the place 1985 the high technology his com­ ALLAN DAR5SH (P 36782) French Claim 690, Town 3 South, Range 7 established by said Judgment for holding the •NOTICE- 1001 Woodward, 4W East. City of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, foreclosure sale, there will be offered for sale and pany uses enabled it to averge 981 Michigan as recorded in Liber 15, Page 60, of sold to the highest bidder at public auction, for the Detroit, Michigan 48226 purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid tons of steel per employee. The Feb 11-18-25-Mar 4-11 PlatsWashtenaw County Records. Sylvan Township Taxpayers During the twelve months immediately on said Judgment of Foreclosure, together with average of the five largest U.S. following the sale, the property may be allowable costs of the sale, the lands and premises Integrated producers was 347. In redeemed. in said Judgment of Foreclosure mentioned and Sylvan Township Treasurer will be at described as follows: Japan the average was 480 tons. Dated at Farmington Hills, Michigan, Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St., Give a January>14,1987. Beginning at a stake North 23 degrees East, 4 The average hourly worker at Michigan National Bank-Ann Arbor rods from the Northeasterly corner of Lot 1. Block Nucor earned over $30,000 in 1985. Chelsea, to collect Sylvan Township Taxes Gift. Subscription to Mortgagee 3 of the Village of Delhi, and running thence North MARGO R. HANNUM, ESQ. 67 degrees West, along the Northerly line of Water I'd say your broker has made a every Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 5 The Chelsea Standard! 30445 Northwestern Hwy. No. 204 Street, 8 rods; thence North 23 degrees East, 10 Farmington Hills, MI 48018 rods; thence South 67 degrees East, 8 rods; thence good suggestion. The price fluc­ p.m., and Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to Attorney for Mortgagee 23 degrees West, 10 rods to the Place of Beginning, tuates fairly widely and you Jan. 28-Feb. 4-11-18-25. being a part of the Southwest fractional V* of Sec­ 3:00 p.m. during the months of Dec, Jan., tion 2. Town 2 South, Range 5 East, Scio Township, should ask your broker to help Washtenaw County, Michigan. you buy it favorably. The divi­ and Feb. Dated: February 16,1987. dend is very small, but growth Randy A. Musbach, P-34258 PAYMENTS WILL 8E ACCEPTED BY MAIL Dexter Township Notice RADEMACHER & MUSBACH should produce profit for you Attorneys for Plaintiffs Receipt Will Be Returned 109 West Middle Street through market appreciation. Post Office Box 230 * * * 1986 Winter Taxes Due Chelsea, Michigan 48118-0230 Mr. O'Hara welcomes your All Dog Licenses must be paid to Sylvan Tax Collection Hours: (313) 475-8616 Feb. 18-25-Mar. 4-11-18-25-April 1 questions and comments, but will Township Treasurer before March 1, 1987, Tuesdays and Fridays 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. answer them only through this Wednesdays* 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon column. to avoid penalty. STATE OF MICHIGAN Wed., Dec. 31,1986 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. D IC, n 10 W th Pr00f of Probate Court °2i , ?,* - ' W"ior n.ut.rln9. $5. Blind Mon., Feb. 16, 1987 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. County of Washtenaw and dwf ctlnni with Leader Doa. no chargo. S.nlor Cltlt«n, 65 CLAIMS NOTICE y«ars or oldtr, »5. Mon„ March 2. 1987 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. INDEPENDENT PROBATE We're winning Except Holidays File No. 87-85742-IE. Rabies Vaccination papers must be presented Estate of WILLIAM SAMBORSKI, the race against Deceased. Social Security Number in order to obtain license. *from Dec. 2, 1986 through Feb. 28, 1987 378-47-6834. Rheumatic TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Your interest in the estate may be barred Heart Application may be made by qualifying senior citizens, or affected by the following: 1. The decedent, whose last known address FRED W. PEARSALL disabled citizens and eligible veterans to defer tax pay­ was 1830 Oxnard Blvd., North Hollywood, Disease. ment to April 30, by filing with the township treasurer by California, died October 10,1986. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP TREASURER 2. Creditors of the deceased are notified February 16, 1987. that all claims against the estate will be bar­ PHONE 475-8890 )987 County dog licenses may be purchased at the Township Office red unless presented within four months of the date of publication of this notice, or four until March 2, 1987, fee $10. You must have a valid rabies certificate. months after the claim becomes due, which­ Reduced fee $5 with proof of spaying or neutering. Reduced fee $5 for ever is later. Claims must be presented to the indepen­ senior citizens. dent personal representative: Cassimere Samborski, 3865 Glacier Way, Ann Arbor, MI 48105. (313) 662-5767. NOTICE Notice is further given that the estate will be thereafter assigned and distributed to the JULIE A. KNIGHT persons entitled to H LYNDON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS JACK J. GAHHIS (H3860) DEXTER TOWNSHIP TREASURER 300 E.Washington Street Ann Arbor, MI 48104 I will be at 17301 M-52, Chelsea, to collect 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. 48130 Ph. 426-3767 (313) 761-7282 Feb. 18 Lyndon Township taxes every Tuesday and Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the months of December and February and every Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. dur­ Today, thanks partly to ing the month of January, except Friday, the efforts of the American Dec. 26th. I will also collect taxes at my Heart Association, the death home Wednesday, Dec. 31st. I will be SYLVAN TOWNSHIP rate from rheumatic heart disease has declined more available at Lyndon Township Hall on than 70 percent since 1950. Saturday, December 27, Feb. 7 and 14 from For decades, the American Heart 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon to collect taxes. Association's educational RESIDENTS programs have taught par­ PAYMENl BY MAIL WILL BE ACCEPTED. ents about the dangers and RECEIPT WILL BE RETURNED. prevention of rheumatic Applications are being accepted to fill a vacancy on the fever and rheumatic heart 1987 County dog licenses may bo purchased from Sylvan Township Planning Commission and a vacancy on disease in young children. Lyndon Township Treasurer until March 1, 1987. fee the Board of Appeals. The effort was worth it. $10. You must present an unexpired rabies cer­ Support the American tificate. With proof of spaying or neutering, $5. Heart Association. We're Interested persons may apply by sending letters to: fighting for your life. Blind and deaf citizen with Leader Dog, no charge. Senior Citizen 65 years or older, $5. American Heart DON SCHOENBERG, SUPERVISOR 'Association JANIS KNIEPER 20330 JERUSALEM RD., CHELSEA, Ml 48118 Oof Michigan LYNDON TOWNSHIP TREASURER Phone 475-3686 WC'RE FIGHTING K)U\OUR Uf | 17301 M-52 Chelsea, Ml. 48118 Deadline for Applications Is March 3, 19S7, A United Way Agency Dexter Township Board Proceedings The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 16, 1987 17 Regular Meeting of the Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported Dexter Township Board by Smith, to direct the treasurer to Date: Feb. 'i, 1987,7:30 p.m. negotiate a contract with the Pinck- Place: Dexter Township Hall. ney School District for summer tax Present; Jim Drolett, Julie Knight, collection. Carried. BIDS WANTED William Eisenbeiser, Doug Smith, Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported Earl Doletzky. by Doletzky, to adjourn the meeting. All contractors interested in constructing a Meeting called to order by Super­ Carried. storage area on the second level in the visor Drolett. Meeting adjourned. Sylvan Township Hall, contact Supervisor Agenda approved. Respectfully submitted, Moved by Knight, supported by William Eisenbeiser, Don Schoenberg, at 475-7273 by Feb. 20, Smith, to approve the minutes of the Dexter Township Clerk. 1987. Jan. 20,1987 meeting. Carried. Clerk's Report: We need more zon­ ing ordinances. Moved by Smith, supported by GIVE Eisenbeiser, to cause the Township Tell Them You Read It Supervisor and the Township At­ THE torney to develop a preliminary In The Standard special assessment district for the proposed waste water treatment TIME system sections 1 and 2, Portage Lake, Dexter Township and present OF same to the Township Board. Yea—5, nay—0. Carried. YOUR SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Moved by Smith, supported by Knight, to establish a Dexter LIFE. BOARD OF REVIEW Township improvement revolving fund, Yea—4, nay—1. Carried. Be a volunteer. Nottce is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the Notice of TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN •%__•„.••_ •• .• County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan That the Assessment Roll of said Township as ruDiic neurmg prepared by the undersigned will be reviewed by MAKING THE PASS against a double team is Chelsea point guard the Board of Review on Tuesday, March 3, 1987 at Todd Starkey during last Friday night's game with the Lincoln Railsplit- 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 24, 1987 ters. This pass resulted in one of Starkey's 10 assists in the 48-46 win. 8:00 p.m. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL Proposed Bill Would Prohibit 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea, Michigan 11452 Jackson Rd., Dexter, Ml Regulation of Farm Chemicals Appeals and conferences with taxpayers Regarding o variance to the Lima Township Zoning Ordinance pertaining to the property at 1037 N. Fletcher Rd. Rep. Margaret O'Connor (R-Lodi approval of the 1986 regulation and will be heard on township) said Feb. 9 that she will in­ has acted responsibly in its recent ac­ troduce a bill to prohibit Washtenaw tions to repeal provisions in its regula­ LIMA TOWNSHIP county from implementing a 1986 or­ tion for fees and inspections of farms. Monday, March 9, 1987 dinance to regulate the use of I am hopeful that the reorganized from 9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. ZONING BOARD OF innrftir chemicals by farmers and local board will eventually repeal the entire businesses. 1986 regulation and support my Tuesday, March 10, 1987 Peter Schaberg, ChairmaMrrcMn U legislation," O'Connor said. State law sets chemical hazard from 4 p.m.-10 p.m. communication requirements for all state employers and prohibits any Sylvan Township Wednesday, March 11, 1987 local ordinances prior to April 1,1987. NOTICE OF Rep. O'Connor's bill would prohibit Board Proceedings from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. enforcement of local regulations by Washtenaw county or any other local Sylvan Township Board the Board of Review will be in session. Upon request of PUBLIC HEARING unit of government until Dec. 31,1988. Regular Meeting Feb. 3,1987—7 p.m. any person who is assessed on said tax roll or of his or Rep. O'Connor stressed that "Ef­ Sylvan Townhaii her agent and upon sufficient cause being shown, said ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO forts are under way in the Legislature Board members present: Super­ Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such to improve emergency planning and visor Schoenberg, Treasurer Pear- property in such manner as will in their judgment make THE CHELSEA VILLAGE ZONING ORDINANCE provide more information to local sail, Clerk Harris, Trustee Carruthers the valuation relatively just and equal. communities. Premature action by and Trustee Lesser. Also present, local units of government could Such assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by disrupt current negotiations." Charles Burgess, Zoning Inspector. Minutes of the Jan. meeting read said Board of Review will be the assessment roll of said Notice is hereby given that the Chelsea Village Planning She also said, "Michigan must soon and approved. Township of Sylvan for the year 1987. Commission will conduct a Public Hearing, as the statute in implement the federal Superfund Discussion held with representa­ such case provides, for amendment of the Chelsea Village Amendments and Reauthorization (SARA) which sets sweeping new tives of Simpson Dr. regarding condi­ STARTING RATIOS FOR 1967 ARE. Zoning Orcfinance (Ordinance No. 79). The proposed tion of road. state standards for emergency plan­ Agricultural 52.15 amendment to the Supplemental Regulations of the Village Motion carried to sign contract with ning and chemical hazard com­ Commercial 45.61 of Chelsea Zoning Ordinance would regulate the place­ McKune Library giving them 100% of munication to the public. Even well- Industrial , 49.27 ment, location and relationship of Adult Motion Picture penal fines for a period of 3 years. intended local initiatives by Residential 50.08 Theatres, Adutf Bookstores, and Sexually Explicit Nude Washtenaw, county. ;$m\i. wfapwie Motion carried to pay bills as presehteavi.•'.•;-':'..';.;.,..;.-..//,:,^ • •••'•':;, Entertainment. Governor BTahchard's efforts for orderly implementation of SARA." Motion carried to publish ad for DONALD SCHOENBERG, Supervisor The aforesaid hearing will be held in the Council Room in "We need one state standard," she Planning Commission and Appeals the Chelsea Municipal Building on Tuesday, March 10, 1987 continued. "To allow hundreds of dif­ Board for 2 more weeks. Dated: Feb. 16, 1987. at 7:30 o'clock P.M. The petition is on file in the office of the fering local ^ordinances will cripple Charles Burgess, Zoning Inspector, existing businesses and discourage reported 2 violations, 2 zoning permits Village Manager and may be examined prior to the date of and 1 occupancy permit issued in Jan. the Public Hearing. new job-providers from locating in Michigan. Efforts by some Agreed to publish in paper advertis­ Washtenaw County Commissioners to ing for contractors to construct DEXTER TOWNSHIP CHELSEA VILLAGE surpass state and federal regulations storage area on second level of of local farmers and businesses will townhaii. PLANNING COMMISSION only lead to shattered dreams and Motion carried: To extend Tory high unemployment." Lane 350 ft., must follow Sylvan BOARD OF REVIEW Frederick Belser, Chairman "Our commissioners know little Township Road Ordinance, also that about agriculture," Rep. O'Connor the existing road be inspected for ad­ Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to concludes. "The use of chemicals by ditional volume of traffic. assessment for taxes in the fanners is already regulated exten­ Meeting adjourned. sively by both the federal and state x Mary M. Harris, Clerk. LYNDON TOWNSHIP governments. Harassment of local TOWNSHIP OF DEXTER farmers and small businesses by County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan some Washtenaw County Commis­ sioners could be the final nail in the Please Notify Us That the assessment Roll of said Township as BOARD OF REVIEW coffin for many Washtenaw county farms as well as non-agricultural In Advance of prepared by Ed Janicki, Township Assessor, will be Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to businesses." Any Change in Address reviewed by the Board of Review on Tuesday, assessment for taxes in the "The Washtenaw County Board of March, 3, 1987, 4:00 p.m. at Commissioners has reorganized since TOWNSHIP OF LYNDON DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Ml.

That the Assessment Roll of said Township as Appeals and Conferences with taxpayers will be heard on prepared by the undersigned will be reviewed by LIMA TOWNSHIP the Board at MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1987 BOARD OF REVIEW from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1987 Corner of Old M-52 and North Territorial Road, on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons liable to from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1987 assessment for taxes in THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1987 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. LIMA TOWNSHIP from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. that the Board of Review will meet at the **for those assessments changed, If needed, Appeals and conferences with taxpayers LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL at which time the Board of Review will be in session. will be heard on Upon request of any person who is assessed on said tax 11452 Jackson Road. Chelsea, Michigan roll or of his or her agent and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment MONDAY and TUESDAY to hear appeals to the Assessment Roll on as to such property in such manner as will in their judg­ MARCH 9-10, 1987 ment make the valuation just and equal. Monday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-4 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1987 Such assessment tax Roll as reviewed and approved by Tuesday, "1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. said Board of Review will be the assessment Roll of said Township of Dexter for the year 1987. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,1987 TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1987 Tentative ratios are: Agricultural 52.99, factor 0.9456; from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Commercial 47.34, factor 1.0562; Industrial 49.80, factor 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.; and 5 to 8 p.m. 1.0041; Residential 47.97, factor 1.0424; Developmental at which time upon request of any person who is assess­ at which time, upon request of any person, or his or her 49.13, factor 1.0178. ed on said tax roll or of his or her agent and upon suffi­ agent, who Is assessed on this tax roll and if sufficient cient cause being shown, said Board of Review will cor­ A resident taxpayer may filo his or her protest with the cause is shown, the Board of Review will correct the rect the assessment as to such property in such manner Board of Review by letter without an appearance by the assessment on the property in question in u manner that as will in their judgment make the valuation relatively taxpayer or his or her agent, The letter must be received will, in their judgment, make the valuation relatively just just and equal. Such assessment tax roll as reviewed and by the first day of the Board of Review. (Monday, March and equal. The assessment tax roll, after being reviewed approved by said Board of Review will be the assessment 9, 1987.) und approved by the Board of Review, will be the assess­ roll of said Township of Lyndon for the year 1987. The Dexter Township Board of Review will hear appeals ment roll of LIMA TOWNSHIP for the year 1987. by appointment and taxpayers or their agents may set Lyndon Township for the year 1987: Agricultural, 50.39, the appointment by calling either 426-3767 or 426*2598 1987: Agriculture, 53.70, Factor 0.9311; Commercial, Factor 0.9923; Commercial, 49.45; Factor 1.0112; In­ during regular business hours and asking for Gail 49.78, Factor 1.00H5; Industrial, 48.72, Factor 1.0263; dustrial, 44.28, Factor 1.1292; Residential, 48.86, Factor Drolett. Please call prior to March 6, 1987, Do not leave Residential, 46.77, Factor 1.0691; Developmental, 50.00, 1.0234; Developmental, 51.97, Factor 0.9621. appointment request on the recorder. Thank you. Factor 1.000. JOHN FRANCIS, Supervisor LEILA C. BAUER, Supervisor JAMES L. DROLETT, SUPERVISOR Dated: Feb. 16, 1987. Dated: Feb. 16, 1987. Doted: Feb. 16, 1987. 18 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 Chelsea Village Council ftthurch Services Proceedings February 3,1987 SHARON UNITED METHODIST Regular Session. Assembly of God— OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 The meeting was called to order at 1515 S. Main, Chelsea The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor The Rev. Phil Farnsworth, Pastor The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor 7:30 p.m. by President Satterthwaite. Every Sunday- Wednesday, Feb. 18— Every Sunday— 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.—Board of Evangelism. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Present: President Satterthwaite, 11:00 a.m.—Worship service and Sunday school 7:30p.m.-Choir. 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. Clerk Rosentreter, Village Manager nursery for pre-schoolers. Thursday, Feb. 19- Weber and Assistant Village Manager 6:00 p.m,—Evening worship. 10:00 a.m.—Mothers' Bible study. Nursery Mormon — Every Wednesday— available. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Fahrner. 7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors. Bible study 7:0Op.m.-Adult Bible study. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Trustees Present: Steele, Merkel, and prayer. Sunday, Feb. 22- 1330 Freer Rd. Seventh Sunday after the Epiphany, George Wayne L. Winzenz, president Radloff, Kanten, Boham, and Baptist— Washington's birthday. Every Sunday- Bentley. GREGORY BAPTIST 9:00 a.m.—Bible classes, ages three thru adult. 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament, Others Present: Police Chief The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor Nursery available, 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Nursery available. 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood, McDougall, Fire Chief Hankerd, Zon­ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:45 a.m.—AAL "Sloppy Joe" luncheon. ing Inspector Harook, Treasurer 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12:45 p.m.—Brief AAL meeting. IS'on-Denominational— Chapman, Superintendent of Electric 6:00 p.m.—Young people. Monday, Feb. 23- CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 7:30 p.m.—Inquirers class. 337 Wilkinson St. and Water Department Hafner, Cecil Every Wednesday— Wednesday, Feb. 25- 7:30p.m.-C!;oir. Erik Hansen, Pastor Clouse, John Popovich, Lyle Chris- 7:00 p.m.—Youth group. Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. well, Ishmael Picklesimer, Brian FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 10:55 a.m.-Morning worship, prayer, service, Hamilton, Eleanor diLiseia and Jerry The Rev. Larry Mattis, and Junior church. Roberts. The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors. 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake 6:00 p.m.—Bible instruction and fellowship. 662-7036 The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor Every Monday— Motion by Radloff, supported by Every Sunday- Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Faith, hope and love, (women's 3:00 p.m,—Worship service at the Rebekah 0:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Kanten, to approve the minutes of the 10; 10 a.m.—Divine services. ministry). Location to be announced, Hall. Every Second Tuesday— regular meeting of January 20,1987 as Catholic— 7:00 p.m.—Royal Ranger Christian Scouting. submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion TRINITY LUTHERAN Every Wednesday— carried. ST. MARY 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for special The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor William J. Trosien, pastor needs. Fire Chief Hankerd submitted the ERIC HAFNER pulls another valentine from his band-made mailbox Every Sunday— Rverv Sunday— <-Li2t_0PA THRTSTIAN MEN'S fire department report for the month 8:00 a.m.—Mass. 8.00 a.m.—Worship service. during his class party at North school last week. It was a school-wide party 10:00 a,m.-Mass. FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST of January i»8/. 12 noon—Mass. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday and Bible school. Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria fur uie youngsters iasi luursiiay iu iiuuui vl Saturday'* St. Valentine's Every Saturday— 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Second Saturday Each Month— Police Chief McDougall submitted Day. 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m.—Confessions. ZION LUTHERAN 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. the police department report for 6:00 p.m.—Mass. Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 8:30-10:00 a.m.-Program. January 1987. The Rev. John R. Moms, Pastor Motion by Steele, supported by Christian Scientist— Saturday, Feb. 21- CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Albert Schiller's 95th birthday. 11452 Jackson Rd. Merkel, to approve the December 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor 7:00 p.m.-Wedding of Richard Schenk and The Rev. Chuck demons and Budget report as submitted. Roll call: Qttfr dttptata g>tanfcarii Every Sunday— Deborah Saxby. Rbhard Zimmer, pastors 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning serv-ice. 7:00 p.m.-Rural fun night at Bridgewater. Every Sunday— Ayes all. Motion carried. Sunday, Feb. 22- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Trustee Steele discussed the 911 Church of Christ— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Seventh Sunday after Epiphany. George 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. Emergency system, a meeting is CHURCH OF CHRIST Washington's birthday. 9:00 a.m.—Study in Sunday school. Every Wednesday— scheduled for February 12,1987 at 7:00 13661 Old US-12, East 7:00 p.m,—Mid-week prayer and Bible study. A. Dean Gittings, Jr., Minister 10:15 a.m.—Worship. p.m. with the County and Michigan P^ni-H Cttl^QV 12:00 noon—Family pot-luck and fellowship CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. (spiritual life, rural setting). Bell Officials. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. Tuesday, Feb. 24- Every Sunday- Jerry Roberts and the Council 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. 4:00 p.m.—Joymakers. 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Communi­ Everj' Wednesday— 7:15 p.m.—Senior Choir. ty Hospital Cafeteria. discussed a used car permit for 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. 7:30 p.m.—Shuffleboard. Roberts Paint & Body Shop. No action First and Third Tuesday of every month— Wednesday, Feb. 25- COVENANT was taken. 7:00 p.m.—Ladies class. Stewards' Voice deadline. 50 N. Freer Rd. The Rev, Ron Smeenge, Interim Pastor RESOLUTION Episcopal— Every Sunday— 9:00 a.m.-Church school. BE IT RESOLVED, AND IT IS ST. BARNABAS Methodist 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Communion first HEREBY RESOLVED, that the 20500 Old US-12 SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Sunday of each month. (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) 3320 Notten Rd. Every Wednesday— Village Council of the Village of The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont. O.S.P. Donald Woolum, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Bible study at parsonage. Chelsea does hereby adopt, approve 475-2003 or 475-9370 Every Sunday— and promulgate Ordinance No. 100, Every Sunday- 9:30 a.m.—Church school. IMMANUEL BIBLE Youth Inquirers class. 11:00 =>.m.—Morning worship. AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE 9;00a.m.-Acolytes. 145 E. Summit St. 9:00a.m.—Choir. Ron Clark, Pastor THE USE OF ALCOHOL AND FIRST UNITED METHODIST Every Sunday— 30:00 a.m.—Worship service. Parks and Territorial Rds. DRUGS BY MINORS WITHIN THE 10:00 a.m.-Eucharist (Holy Communion), first, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery provided. The Rev. Larry Nichols and 11:00 a.m.-^Morning worship, nursery provided. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA, and the third and fifth Sundays. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors J 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. CWk of said Village be and is hereby 10:00 a.m.—Morning l rayer, second and fourth avery Sunday— Every Wednesday— Sundays (Holy Communion available immediately 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and directed to cause the same to be following service). 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a.m.-Church school, K-12. Bible study. published in the Village of Chelsea, in 11:00 a.m.—Family coflt;e hour. WATERLOO VILLAGE The Chelsea Standard, or any other 11:00 a.m.—First Sunday of the month, pot-luck MT. HOPE BIBLE UNITED METHODIST 12884 TrlstRd., Grass Lake paper of general circulation, and dinner. 8118 Washington St. Nursery available for all services. The Rev. Ken Bilsborrow, Pastor otherwise record said instrument The Rev. Larry Nichols and Every Sunday— The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. within the Book of Ordinances. Free Methodist— Every Sunday— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, CHELSEA FREE METHODIST' 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. Motion by Boham, supported by 7665 Werkner Rd. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. Every Wednesday— Merkel, to adopt the above Resolu­ Mearl Bradley, Pastor 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. Wednesday, Feb. 18- tion. Roll call: Ayes: Boham, Steele, 9:30-11:00 a.m.—Ladies Bible study. FIRST UNITED METHODIST NORTH SHARON BIBLE Merkel, Kanten and Radloff. Nays: ?:00 p,m — Mid-week service. 128 Park_St. Sylvan and Washburne Rds. Bentley and Satterthwaite. Resolution Thursday, Feb. 20- The Hev. ur. Jerry rarker, Fasior 'i'ne Rev. Timothy a.. Booth, Paster Marriage enrichment retreat/outreach. Wednesday, Feb. 18— Every Sunday— adopted. Ordinance No. 100 attached 7:00 p.m.—Sweetheart banquet, 3:30 p.m.-Glory Choir. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. to these minutes as Appendix A. Saturday, Feb. 14- 3:30 p.m.-Pralse Choir. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. February Marriage enrichment retreat/outreach. 6:00 p.m.—Carollers. 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. Youth Motion by Boham, supported by Sunday, Feb. 22— 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. choir. Bentley, to appropriate $4,500.00 to 50% Off Sale 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:15 p.m.—Tintinnabulators. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service; nursery 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Dave Oyertson 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir. available. All services:Interpreted for the deaf.- the Chelsea Police department for sharing in "Friends Sunday," Thursday, Feb. 19- Every Wednesday— computer software cost extending Rytex Antique Vellum Stationery 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Dave Gyertson 7:30 p.m.—Finance Committee meets. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer meeting, sharing in "Friends Sunday." Saturday, Feb. 21— nursery available. Bus transportation available: over a period of three (3) years. Roll Tuesday, Feb. 24- 8:00 a.m.—Men's Group meets in the Education 428-7222. call: Ayes all. Motion carried. 10.95 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study. Building. Proposed Ordinance No. 101 to regularly $22 7:45 p.m.—Growth groups. Sunday, Feb. 22- Presbyterian — Wednesday, Feb. 25- 8:15 a.m.—Crib Nursery opens. repeal Ordinance No. 52 (Trailer 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study. 8:30 a.m.—Worship service. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN parks) and Ordinance No. 63 The subtle laidmark pattern in this 107/«") sizes. Choice of imprints 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. 8:30 a.m— Enrichment time for all pre-schoolers. Unadilla 9:00 a.m.—Kindergarten, first, and second John Marvin, Pastor (Building Code) was discussed. No ac­ handsome paper dates back to the shown (HL, AO, RC) in deep blue grades leave worship service for enrichment Every Sunday— Lutheran — 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. tion was taken. beginning of papermaking when or dark grey ink. Gift boxed. 100 FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN time. Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May Inc. handmade sheets were placed on princess sheets and 100 envelopes The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Fellowship time. United Church of Christ— 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church school classes for 1987 Water System Study report was latticed racks to dry in the sun. or, 80 monarch sheets and 80 Thursday, Feb. 19- BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND 6:30-8:30 p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneers. everyone. Today Antique Vellum still bears envelopes. 11:00 a.m.--Worship service. REFORMED reviewed. 7-9:15 p.m.—Inquirers. Freedom Townsnip Saturday, Feb. 21- 11:00 a.m.—Enrichment time for two-three- and Eyes & Ears Program was discuss­ this handworked touch, refined for four-year-olds through kindergarten. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor use with modern pen or typewriter. 6:30 p.m.—Family night pot-luck. Every Sunday— ed, it was the concensus of the Council 7:30 p.m.-Entertainment by HVLHS, 11:30 a.m.—First and second graders leave wor­ to pursue the issue. Select from luxury shades of white, Suggestion: 50 extra, unprinted "Stagestruck." ship service for enrichment time upstairs in the 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Education Building. Motion by Kanten, supported by pale blue or soft grey paper in prin­ sheets for second pages. . . $4.00 Sunday, Feb. 22— 12:00 noon—Fellowship time. CONGREGATIONAL with order. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school for adults and 121 East Middle Street Radloff, to contribute $4,000.00 to cess (5W'} or monarch (7¼ x children. 12:05 p.m.—Crib Nursery closes. 3:00 p.m.—"Journey of Love" to the Chelsea The Rev. John Gibbon, Pastor C.A.T.S. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Sermon on 2 Corin­ Wednesday, Feb. 18- thians 7:8-13, "True Repentance." Retirement Home, 6:00 p.m.—Senior High UMYF meets in the 7:00 p.m.—Parent Support Group. carried. Sunday School sings in church. Thursday, Feb. 19- Monday, Feb. 23- Youth Room. Village Manager Weber was in­ Wednesday, Feb. 25— 7:00 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. THE CHELSEA STANDARD 7:30 p.m.—Board of Christian Education. Friday, Feb. 20- structed to inform the City of Saline Tuesday, Feb. 24- 3:30 p.m,—Glory Choir. 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir. 9:30 a.m—Spiritual Renewal Network at East that the Village of Chelsea will not' 300 N. MAIN ST., CHELSEA, MICH. 48118 6-8:00 p.m.—Confirmation. Lansing. 6:00 p.m.—Carollers, participate in a Joint Local Origina­ r 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. 12:00 noon—Retreat Training Seminar at Lan­ PIciiM.- send boxes ANTIQUE VELLUM on sale (a $10.9 . » U>x. ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN 7:15 p.m.—Tintinnabulators. sing. tion Television Agreement. Indude C) (check) 50 extra, imprinted sheets for $4.00 »>le™<> «<" *'• Michigan Sale, Tax Ellsworth and Haab Rds. 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir, Saturday, Feb. 21- Motion by Radloff, supported by The Rev. John Riske, Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Retreat Training Seminar at Lan­ Thursday, Feb. 19- sing. Boham, to authorize payment of bills Impnnl Namc_ 8:00 p.m.—Men's Bible study at Eugene METHODIST HOME CHAPEL Sunday, Feb. 22- as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Mo­ Mann's. Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Nursery for pre-school. Addles-. Saturday, Feb. 21- 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. tion carried. 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.—Master's Plan workshop. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Motion by Steele, supported by Sunday, Feb. 22- NORTH LAKE 11:30 a.m.—Coffee and fellowship gathering. Merkel, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes Giry, Slate, Zip 9:15 a.m.—Coffee and donuts. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 12:00 noon—Confirmation class. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class. 14111 N. Territorial Rd. Monday, Feb. 23- all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourn­ Clievk paper choice, imprint style and ink color 10:45 a.m.—Worship. The Rev. Sondra Willobee, Pastor 12:00 noon—Chapel Planning Committee at ed. Princess size: O White (3500) D Blue (3550) D Grey (1560) Monday, Feb. 23- Every Sunday— Chelsea Hospital. 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Evelyn Rosentreter, Monarch SIWN • White (3600) D Blue (3650) • Grey (3660) Tuesday, Feb. 24- 11:00 a.m.—Fellowship hour, Sunday school. ST. JOHN'S ViUage Clerk. Imprint style: [*] (HI.) • (AO) • (BC) Ink color: D Blue D Grey 7:00 p.m.-Catechism. Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. The Rev. Theodore Wimmler, Pastor Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED YOU NEED A SPINAL STOCKBRIDGE Francisco The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship service.' EXAMINATION ANIMAL CLINSC First Sunday of every month- Communion. If You Experience Any One CAROLYN M. COOK, DVM. ST. PAUL Of These 12 DANGER SIGNALS :/ "TT Ph. (5'l7) 851-7100 The Rev, Erwin R. Koch, Pastor Wednesday, Feb. 18- 9:45 a.m.—Serendipity Group at home of Betty Indicating PINCHED NERVES: Check. 6:30 a.m.-Chapel Choir. Headaches Numbness in Hands 7; 15 p.m.—Youth Choir. Dizziness Pain Between Shoulders 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir, Neck Pain Thursday, Feb. 13- Lower Back Pain 12:30 p.m.—Friendship Group pot-luck. Muscle Spasms Hip Pain 7:30 p.m.-Estate Planning Seminar—Steward­ Shoulder Pain Pain Down Legs RABIES ship Dept. DR. W. ATKINSON Pain Down Arms Saturday, Feb. 21- foot Problems DIRECTOR 12:00 noon—Senior High Youth Fellowship goes to Michigan basketball game. Millions of Americans have spine-related problems which will respond Sunday, Feb. 22- to Chiropractic care. VACCINATIONS 9:00 a.m.—Church school, lower junior through adult classes. Nursery provided. 10:30 a.in.-Church school, three-year-old through primary classes. Nursery provided. We encourage you to find out if you have a problem that could be 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship service. Family helped by Chiropractic care. We accept, as new patients, only those we Sunday. 11:30 a.m.-Annual Spring Congregational sincerely believe we can help. • !• G LICENSES meeting. Subscribe to Our Chiropractic evaluation includes standard orthopedic and neuro­ Are available from your The Chelsea Standard! logical test procedures. Township Treasurer through Feb. 28 MICHAEL W. BUSH WE ACCEPT INSURANCE Proof of rabies vaccination required Our Our modern business office simplifies your before license can be Issued. C.P.A., P.C. Fee CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Policy insurance paperwork and allows us to treat your 8064 Main St., Dexter condition at little or no cost to you. FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Ph. 426-4556 Computerized Bookkeeping, CALL (517) 851-7100 Tax & Consulting Services, ATKINSON CHIROPRACTICXtlNIC 70 a.m. til! noon dally Ponoofll Business, Farm, 79*0 CLARK LAK* RD. (a* M S2) , CHELSEA Corporate PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT, 313 475-8669 SATURDAY & EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE MM*V i P« [MI** t tatvrftr wtiflMiMli «MM>J« The Chelsea Standord, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 19 -p^p/dHjCft-f^ Can You Believe It? I Print

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ALL DRESSED UP for Valentine's Day at North Lake Preschool are, MOWS: MM.-Hwn., » 1.11.-5110 p.m. from left, Becky Calu, Katherine Knox and Nancy Sue Whitaker. fri., t •.•..lilO p.M. Wt,, * (.11.-5130 M

PATRICIA CASTRO, of Gregory, center, was the win- last week as part of a store promotion. With her are store Standard Want Ads ner of a microwave oven in a drawing at Polly's Market employees Carol Dorer, left, and Bonnie Gardner. del Quick Results!

Petty Places in Top 102 FACT; Walar softaner resin has a 50 year lilo oxpeclancy FACT: Fiberglass rosin tanks can last (or mora lhan 30 yeais FACT: Polyolrielene salt tanks can last tor more lhan 30 years In Math Prize Competition FACT: Most water softeners can be rebuilt and updated (meter operated controls) with a savings from 50% • 80% over Iho cost ol a new system WAR'HANTY: Labor • 1 year free service Chelsea High school senior Steven Arvco Container Corp., Kuhlman New parts - From 3 - 5 years Petty, 6130 Stofer Rd., was one of 102 Corp., and Michigan Council of students state-wide to place in the 13th Teachers of Mathematics. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL TODAY: annual Michigan Mathematics Prize The banquet will also feature Competition. presentations by Dr. Victor K. Wei of Qibson Water Company Petty competed against 23,000 other Bell Communications Research, Inc., - mi ft over 15 years experience high school students for the honor of and Prof. Douglas R. Hofstadter of finishing in the top 102. Finalists were the University of Michigan. 426 - 5055 Ask lor Dave Gibson determined from a first test. A second Petty is the son of Jess and Kathryn test determined the final 102. New Water Softener We can save you money! Petty. Systems Available W^^^W^ - Petty, like the other winners, will be Vincent Brumfiei, math chair at »:% Wfm'-t-- '^il honored at an awards program at Chelsea High school, was Petty's Gibson Water Company Center, Mi. 48130 Michigan State University on Satur­ competition supervisor. ^m^m^m* *** day, March 7. College scholarships will be award­ Mm ed to 50 of the winners at the awards Winter Hiker ^pjp FARVER'S ^fift**^ *m banquet. The scholarships and Program Offered NORTH LAKE PRESCHOOLERS decorated heart cookies for Valen­ awards program are supported, in SaAwW ARk I !•!• tine's Day last week and later ate them at snack time. Above, Cookie part, through contributions of Ford The next offering of the Waterloo Monsters Beth Willoughby and Joey Arend taste their creations. Motor Co., Michigan Bell, Upjohn Co., Natural History Association is a pro­ 6491 E. Chicago Rd., Jonesville, Ml 49250 gram entitled "Winter Hiker." U.S.-12 (517)849-9525 Naturalist Carol Strahler will take a Property Tax Ideas TOY PARTS 8, PLANS KiLN DRIED group walking on the Waterloo trails, SPINDLFS FURNITURE PLANS HARDWOOD DOWELS Would Affect Farming Feb. 21 at 1:30 n.m, starting at the P.V.C. FURNITURE PLANS A report issued Feb. 10 by a Senate Cedar Lake Outdoor Center. Par­ WOODWORKING PLANS & IMPORTED WOOD WATCO FINISHES tax study committee included several ticipants are advised to dress warm­ ACCENT WOOD CLOCK WORKS & HANDS recommendations that would affect ly- MOULDINGS FOR THE HOBBYIST the assessment of Michigan & CABINET MAKER Seniors Discount ^ farmland, according to Bob Smith, EXCLUSIVE s)S^& r^' Free Hot with $15 Purchase senior legislative counsel for •J& \>>u -° jfmW^nhfflw SATELLITE : Michigan Farm Bureau. WE WILL SOON'HAVE " CHICAGCAGO flRDD . | 1 U.S. 12

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Open Mon. Thurt. 'til 9, Sat. 'til 1 p.m. • SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY, TOO. MEMBER: American Dental Association, Academy of General Dentistry, r&lCICCA Jn«t minute* awey. I>M to M42 A-m +*%e\* and the Academy of Oral Medicine. UnfcLdfcA North 1*mU«ii downtown 476-5301 L /M> ^ • |., *U 20 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February IP, 1987 Three Named to McAuley Board Three new members have been ap­ He is a former member and past She received her bachelor's and pointed to the Catherine McAuley chairman of the Ann Arbor Downtown master's degrees from the University Health Center Divisional Board. Development Authority and has spent of Toledo, and her master's of public Robert E. Laverty, president and 15 years as a member of the Ann Ar­ health and doctoral degrees from chief executive officer, announced the bor Housing Board of Appeals. U-M. appointment of John E. Swisher, III, Swisher is co-founder, past chair­ Foster is a partner in the legal firm of Dexter, and Robert B. Foster, of man and current member of the of Foster, Meade, Magille and Ann Arbor, to two-year terms, and Educational Foundation of Dexter. Ramsey, of Ann Arbor. Nina McClelland, of Ann Arbor, to a He is affiliated with the Ann Arbor He received his bachelor's degree one-year term. They will replace two Board of Realtors and the National from Denison University, in Gran­ members who retired from the board Association of Realtors and is past ville, 0., and his law degree from the and will expand the board member­ director and treasurer of the Mich­ University of Michigan. ship by one, to 19 members. igan Association of Realtors. His firm He and his wife, Terry, have two Prior to these appointments, has assisted CMHC in various land children. Swisher, McClelland and Foster had transactions and in volunteer been members of the divisional capacities. Rocks may not be much of a board's Subsidiary Goverance Com­ Swisher is married and lives in Dex­ delicacy to people. But sea lions are mittee. ter with his wife and two children. frequently seen eating them. Scien­ Swisher is president and chief ex­ McClelland is president and chief tists are trying to discover why. Inter­ ecutive officer of Swisher Realty executive officer of National Sanita­ national Wildlife magazine reports Company in Ann Arbor. He is a tion Foundation, in Ann Arbor, and an that rocks may make diving easier, graduate of Michigan State Universi­ adjunct professor in The University of kill stomach parasites, or just take ty. Michigan's School of Public Health. away the sea lion's hunger pangs.

Viujv v^4.;v*;uva Copies of The Standard are available at the following locations: STEPHEN COWEN passes out valentines to friends in His class also made their own heart-shaped valentine his kindergarten class at North school during the St. cookies for an end-of-the-day snack. • IN CHELSEA * Valentine's Day celebration at the school last Thursday. • Big Boy Restaurant • North Lake Store • Chelsea Hospital Gift Shop • Polly's Market Rod & Gun Club Auxiliary Open to AU • Chelsea Pharmacy • Chelsea Pump 'N' Pantry • Chelsea 76 Store • Tower Mart Party Store One of Chelsea's newest women's have that provision in their bylaws, assessments or door-to-door sales of • Vogel's Party Store clubs has turned out to be among its just as the men do. On the other hand, peanut brittle, • Chelsea Standard Office most pleasurable. It is the Women's the ladies are by no means committed If you would like to join a social • Kusterer's Food Market • Cavanaugh Lake Store Auxiliary of the Chelsea Rod and Gun to sitting on the ice of Bloolip Lake in group without having to be gung ho, • Inverness Inn Club. Although it was started by wives February catching perch or hiking come to the Wolverine meeting. of the club members, it is a social club through Mosquito Valley in July. phone Barb Fredette at 475-1437 or which any Chelsea area woman is in fact, they are so dedicated to con- Ginnie Rank at 475-1437. • IN GRASS LAKE * • IN DEXTER * welcome to join. The meetings are venience that they won't bother to Country Place monthly, the dues are nominal and the heat the big clubhouse on Lingane Rd. Urban pollution fighters are taking * Russell's Party Store reason for belonging is not to save the for their February meeting. Instead to the trees in their battle against dir- Dexter Pharmacy wotfd but to have a good time belong- they will gather tomorrow night, the ty air, according to National Wildlife Dexter Pump 'N' Pantry ingtoit. 12th, at the Wolverine Lounge. The magazine. Recent research has * IN GREGORY * Huron Creek Party Store The women do believe in the protec- meeting begins at 8 p.m. and demonstrated that some trees absorb tion of our natural resources sc they newcomers will be most welcome. huge amounts of pollutants. Red • Tom's Market Dave's Dexter Depot In the past year the Women's Aux- maple and white birch, for example, Varsity & IV iliary of the Rod and Gun Club has seem almost to thrive on sulfur diox- » » i" ii v i i i held dances, participated in a flea ide, while white oaks are especially * IN PORTAGE LAKE AREA • • IN UNADILLA • Basketball Schedule market and engaged in other projects good at absorbing ozone. Los Angeles Feb. 20-Dexter 6:30 A which were entertaining enough to city' planners say that by the year « The Trading Post • Unadilla Store Feb. 24-Northwest 6:00 H raise funds. They have provided the 2000>the nullum trees planted for the Feb. 27-Tecumseh 6:30 H treasury with a nice bank account so 1984 Olympics will remove 200 tons of March 6-Pinckney 6:30 A there are no such things as special dust and smoke from the air each day. Si s CHELSEA'S CHILDREN, WRITE ON! PUBLICATION HOUR CONGRATULATIONS! YOU ARE A PUBLISHED AUTHOR!

CHRISTMAS IS . . . THE WISH PRINCESS THE SAD STORY By; Erin Wood, Second Grade By: Amber Caie, Young Fives This fifth edition of Chelsea's Children, Write By: Amy Oake, Third Grade There was a Wish Princess, and she was very sad, because she didn't On Christmas you get presents and coke. I wonl Legos, o doll and Once there was an Indian named Russell and his horse was named have any helpers. So she went to the Great Wishing Well to see if she On! is sponsored by Parent, Teachers at binoculars to look for pretty birds. I open my presents ond play with Slugbug, and they both had a problem. It was that everybody hated could have some helpers. The Wishing Well would help. She closed her them. I hope I get letters and I want lo have grilled cheese for dinner. North and South Schools (PTN, PTS). If you, them. They were sad, day in, day out. Thev both stayed up all night eyes, and then when she opened her eyes she saw three Princessesl She Christmas is happy. thinking. Then Russell looked at his horse ant,'said, "We have to find a was very happy now. When she sent the Princesses to do their work, your business or civic organization would like solution to these problems." So the next day that's just what they did. The End. she lied down in her bed, and she fell right a sleep. The Princesses gave They went to the first house. The women slammed the door on his face. small children their wishes. to be a sponsor or contributing sponsor of a "I HAVE A DOG" Not much luck there he said. They went to the next house. This time he The End. future edition of Chelsea's Children, Write got smart, and as soon as he opened the door, Russell started to talk. By: Ben [amir. Reynhout, A.M. Kindergarten This is what he said, "I just wanted to telt you that we are the nicest I love my dog, and my cat's nome is Tigger, some days my dog chases A THANKSGIVING TURKEY On! please contact Bill Wescott, principal of Indian and horse you could ever find I So please forgive me and my my cot. One day I went fishing with my dad., and I caught two big ones. By: Stephen McDonald, Second Grade North Elementary School and Able Learner horse, pleasel" Oh bless your heart please come inl I will! Can my horse come in too? No, but I have a barn for her. It's a him. Oh sorry. So he The End. A turkey doesn't like to be someone's dinner, but it likes to walk all Committee chairman. went inside. He asked if he could live with her offer 3 hours. I'll think CHRISTMAS over the place. It doesn't know that it's going to be someone's dinner, about it. OK - the next day she said: I have something to tell you. OK - but I know ihot. The farmer hos to chase the turkey all over the place, let's hear it. YES YOU CAN LIVE WiTH MEl By: Liz Burkel, A.M. Kindergarten but I don't. The farmer thinks it's not fun. If I did do it I would not like it. The End. One time on Christmas day Santa never came. The bird family kept THAT CAT waiting for Sonta, but he never arrived. They flew to their bird house, The End, By: Allison Danforth, Third Grade and found a present there. They were happy that Santa didn't forget WOLVERINE them. Oh, thot cat is everywhere! THE LITTLE PEOPLE He's under a chair. He's in the closet, under the bed, on top of the book The End. By: Tim Stecker, Second Grade By: Megan MacDonald, Fourth Grade shelf and on the stairs. Wolverines are two feet long. They ore related to skunks. They can He will eat my fish. Once I was sitting of my desk and I set my light bill down on it. I got MY SPECIAL PLACE get a tree down in a couple of seconds, but they cannot climb trees. He will shove my dish off the edge. up lo go get a pizza when I noticed these little people climbing on my They have sharp teeth. They are similar to a bear. By: Shannon O'Brien, A.M. Kindergarten He will go out to the pond ond try to eat some fish. desk. I jumped back almost knocking over the lamp. I stared at them for University of Michigan named their football team after the I found o purple bridge, with o black line over it, I also saw a heart He will stand on his hind legs and tries to catch the butterflies, about five minutes then I called the exterminator. He said he didn't take Wolverine. with an arrow in it. There were anchors on the bridge, too. I crossed the His name is Paws. jobs like that. "So I have to live with them," he said. So I went back to They live in Canada, They used to live all over Michigan. They were bridge and I found a door, I went through the door and found o chair, He goes out to the stable and scares the horses. my desk and watched them. One of them had a little stick, Another had loo mean so men drove them out of Michigan. ond couch, and a bed. Nobody lived there so I did. It was my special What will he do next? a little dog. They were wearing little suits and climbing in and out of my I like Wolverines. Their teeth are very pointed. My mind gave me this place and when I wanted 1o go bock home I crossed back over the Oh no you don't! envelope. Then I saw one sitting on my eraser writing something. The idea because I wenl to the Wolverine, They have o stuffed wolverine. bridge. He's getting in the living room and pulling the stuffing out of my chair, one with the stick was ordering the other little people around as if they I wish they were still near. I wish nobody would hunt ony animal, I And thot's why we nomed him Pows. were slaves of some kind. Three of the other people looked like guards. wish my dad would not hunt deer and pheasant and rabbits. It is mean, The End. Now isn'1 thot some cat! Four other people were working hard running all over the envelope in (hey are part of nature. MY GOLDFISH I'm glad I don't have a dog like that!! ond out if it too. , I decided to capture them and take them to the zoo. So I got a gloss The End, By: Teliea White, A.M. Kindergarten The End. jar and captured them all, even the dog, I put the lid on the jar and got the keys to my car and went out and got in my car. I drove to the zoo My dad bought me 11 goldfish yesterdoy. They are in my fish tonk. I A FRIEND and gave the little people to the zookeeper. He said "thank you." He feed them goldfish food. They try to kiss me through the glass. I love MY MONEY CAR also gave me $1,000. I went back home and got my pizza. After that I them, They are special to me because my daddy gave them to me. By: Susan McAllister, Second Grade went to bed. A friend is special in very sort of way. A friend is cheery to you too. By: Abby Haab, Third Grade The End. A nice smile from o friend is special too, My money cor is fluoresceni yellow. It gives out money whenever I The End. SANTA A friend is a mom, dad, sister or even a brother. A friend is say car-car jungle-bungle give out so and so money. Of course it does. It somebody you trust gives the money out of the wheels, trunk and the windows if they are By: Adam Wlnant, First Grade open. The End. Once upon a time there was a guy thai delivered toys. He climbed up One doy I wanted some money and I said car-car jungle-bungle give MY AMAZING VIOLIN out o million dollars and it did not do anything and it just stayed there the chimney and brought toys. People gave him cookies. His name was Byt Sarah Henry, Fifth Grade Santa. Ho came every Christmas Eve, ACTION PARAGRAPH like I did not say anything. I could not find what the problem was so I took it lo any kind of car help which helps people with their cars. I took One night my dad was helping me with my violin, I was having trouble By: Laura Tldwell, Fourth Grade The End. it there and they said thot trip problem was that he ran out of money with a spot. That night when I went to bed I said klddingly "Socherinie TEDDY-FUR My friend tried wolking around the world! He ran four blocks and and they fixed it by putting more money in it, I only hod to pay sixty- probably wanted to change the music after it was printed." Bacherinie didn't know when he would be able to see his family again, so he storied nine dollars for it ond now I only had lo toke it there one more time is the composer of the song I was having trouble with. By: Erin Cole, First Grade to walk back home again. He started to walk back home when he sow a after that. The next morning was Saturday. Mom said "Do your violin before you loke and decided he should cool off first. So he took a swim ond swam all go play." I got out my violin and looked in the F-holes. All of o sudden I Once there was o teddy bear named "Teddy-Fur," He liked to ride a around the lake He was so tired he took o nap, and when he woke up it The End. shrank. I jumped in the F-holes. Inside the violin their was o button that bike. He had a camel for a friend. Teddy-Fur's mother wanted him to wos morning. He picked up his bag and ran home. When he got there his said push, it was bright purple. I pushed it. I saw what I thought was a come for dinner, but like always he wos riding his bik*. His friend camel family wos packing. Carlos walked up to his mom and asked her why tornado. I was sucked up in it! Then I was in front of o house thot looked helped look for him, Teddy-Fur wos up jn a tree looking tor honey. A bee they were packing and she soid wo are going around the world. I thought PAST MIDNIGHT like it came from Greenfield Village. The sign above the dor read "THE saw him and tried to sting Teddy's nose He ran home to his mother. you were in bed. I know mom I'll tell you about it in the car. BACHERINIE'S." By: Eddie GreenLeaf, Fifth Grade The End. I went around to the other side of the house. I saw an open window. I The End, It was just past midnight. I was awakened by this unbelievable flash looked in. Then I became brave. 1 climbed in the window. A man was sit­ A DINOSAUR of light. There also was this strange humming noise. I got out of bed ond ting at a desk. He wos writing by candle light. He was saying to the maid WINTER WINDS looked out my window. I gasped as I sow o big egg-shaped object "I should hovo changed the music." By: Lit Alvarez, First Grade floating in the air. "Hello, is anyone out there? "Hello," I said as I "Mr. Bacherinie, I think it sounds great," said the maid. I could Once upon a lime there was a dinosaur named Fred. He walked from By: Dena Walker, Fourth Grade peered at the object. Then all of a sudden a little green man dressed in hardly keep quiet. Everything in the house was old fashioned.) went to California to my house, He asked if he could stay I said, "Ye:!" He When winter winds begin to blow. yellow clothes stepped out of the object. He said something but I the doorstep, The purple button was on the door. I shrank. I pushed the spent the night outside with my dog. In the morning he wonted The ground will be covered with white snow. couldn't understand him. "Hello," I said, irying to make him under­ button. I landed in Oisney World. I pushed the button again. I was back breakfast so 1 gave it to him. Then we went for a wolk to see my friend. Oh, Oh, What a beautiful sight, stand. "Hello," I said. "Hel-lo," I said. "Hel-to," the man said. Wowl I in my room and I was the right size. My legs were tired. On the way home my dinosaur gove me o ride. when winter winds begin to blow. made contact with a mon thot didn't even come in a Ford. I never told anyone about my adventure.

The End. The End. The End. The End.

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I Today's The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 21 + AREA DEATHS + Investor High School Parents Group Halena Schweitzer Paul Michael Daniels Edna I. Devine By Thomas E. O'Hara Looking for Interested People 80S W. fiddle St. 138 Van Buren 7830 Fifth St. Chairman, Board of Trustees Chelsea High school is {;+ill trying to really benefit the high school," Chelsea Chelsea Dexter National Assoc, of Investors Corp. form a parents organization similar to Williams said. Halena Schweitzer, 805 W. Middle Paul Michael Daniels, 138 Van Edna I. Devine, 7830 Fifth St., age & Editor, Better Investing Magazine the PTN and PTS groups at North and "One of our projects will be to find St., Chelsea, age 88, died Friday eve­ Buren St., Chelsea, age 41, died 94, died Sunday, Feb. 15, at her home. * * * , South Elementary schools. parent volunteers. For instance, we ning, Feb. 13, at Chelsea Community Wednesday evening, Feb. 11, at Bom Sept. 4, 1892, in Lima town­ Q. What procedures should the com­ High school Principal John might look for someone to monitor the Hospital. She was born Aug. 5,1898 in Chelsea Community Hospital. He was ship, she was the daughter of William mon people take to invest or to try and Williams said the organization is in a computer lab from 8-8:45 a.m. We Linkville, Huron county, Mich., the born Aug. 28,1945 in Manistee, the son and Lottie Nordman Beach. make some extra money? I am a "pre^mbryonic" state and he is not already have one volunteer, Diane daughter of Wolfgang and Katharine of James and Phyllis (Sandgren) She was a lifelong resident of the clerk at a local discount store and my yet sure how much community in­ Kyte, who contacted Sherrill Pryor (Heide) Brechtel. Daniels. Dexter area, and a member of St. husband is a factory worker. We have terest there is. about working in the Media Center." $100 to do something with. What do In 1953 she married Arthur Mike was married to Jacquie Bailey Joseph Catholic church. Williams said he hopes to start a Schweitzer and he preceded her in and she survives. He graduated from Mrs. Devine was graduated from you say should be the first step—save "The idea is starting to germinate," for another $100 or what? What's the Williams said. general organization, one that is not death on Feb. 5,1958. Chelsea High school in 1963 and at­ Dexter High school in June, 1911, and affiliated with a particular cause, Mrs. Schweitzer had been a resident tended Michigan State University. attended Ypsilanti Normal College. least amount and where do we go to "We'll have another meeting contact someone? sometime this month." such as the Band Boosters or Athletic of Chelsea since March of 1971, moving' Surviving, in addition to his widow She was a school teacher and taught Boosters. here from Sebewaing. She was retired Jacquie, is a daughter, Darcie, his school at Clark Lake school, Beach A. I'd like to suggest you use a At the first meeting in December, special plan that NAIC has developed. Williams said he is in the process of from Henry Ford Hospital and was a parents, James and Phyllis Daniels school and Easton school. two parents attended, and three contacting high schools that have member of Trinity United Methodist now residing in Mt. Dora, Fla.; a On June 25,1919, she was married to I've enclosed a folder for you which others called who said they'd like to explains the plan in detail. Let me tell strong parent organizations to get church of Sebewaing. sister, Candis Daniels pf Mount Dora, Claude E. Devine in St. Joseph Catho­ attend but couldn't make the meeting, ideas. Surviving are three sisters, Alma Fla.; a niece and nephew, Michelle lic church, Dexter. He preceded her in you how it works. Williams said. You can start your investment pro­ Interested parents are urged to call Eicher of Kissimmee, Fla., Sylvia and Kevin Risner of Mt. Dora, Fla.; death, July 20,1972. "This kind of organization would Williams at the high school, 475-9131. Rutherford of Melbourne, Fla., and and his maternal grandmother, Ada Survivors include a son andgra m in your choice of 28 different Mayme Alexander of Kissimmee, Anderson of Manistee. In addition he daughter-in-law, Robert and Ruth companies as listed in the small Fla., 17 nieces and nephews and is survived by several aunts, uncles Devine of Chelsea, a daughter and folder. Because you are young and many, many great-nieces and and cousins. son-in-law, Edith Jean and Ellsworth have many years ahead of you to ac­ nephews. She was preceded in death The family received friends Friday LaCosse of Ann Arbor; a daughter, cumulate earnings, I'm suggesting by four sisters and one brother. evening at the Staffan-Mitchell Phyllis Devine of Dexter; two that you invest in Chese- Funeral services were held Tues­ Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Private brothers, William J. Beach of Dexter brough-Pond's. In my opinion it is day, Feb. 17, at 11 a.m. from the family memorial services were held and Homer L. Beach of Madison, likely to grow for the foreseeable future and at the present time it is not chapel of the Chelsea United Saturday. Wis.; four grandchilren; seven great­ NSt Methodist Home with the Rev. James Expressions of sympathy in Mike's grandchildren; one great-great­ very popular. It has just made a ma­ *"»T0 Simmons, chaplain, officiating. memory, may be made to Kresge grandchild; several nieces and jor acquisition and a number of Friends called Monday evening from House, c/o Chelsea Community nephews. She was preceded in death security analysts are not convinced it 7 to. 9 p.m. at the Staffan-Mitchell Hospital. by a brother, Leigh Beach, and two was a good move. My guess is that it Funeral Home, and at the Methodist sisters, Edith Beach and Esther Brad­ was. The skill Chesebrough s Home on Tuesday from 10 a.m. til the bury. management has demonstrated in the hour of service. Burial followed in Funeral services will be held past, I believe, will show 'through the Memorial Park cemetery, I Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 11 a.m. at St. again and the company is likely to Sebewaing. 1 assimilate this new business and AP EFFECTIVE: MON., FEB. 16 • SUN., FEB. 22, 1687 Joseph Catholic church, with the Rev. I TM MIH< 10 UW QUAinmi* *° •*•*• T0 VIACOM WE *M NOT WlfOWai FOR PftWTVM MAOB1 Expressions of sympathy may be A daughter, Holly Rae, Wednesday, Fr. David F. Howell officiating. develop into even a more profitable Feb. 11, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, business. If I am wrong, I doubt that made to the Trinity United Methodist Burial will follow in St. Joseph VANDERCOOK LAKE, 3152 E. MICHIGAN AVE. church of Sebewaing. Ann Arbor, to Pam and Richard Clark Cemetery, you will lose anything—you just won't of Grass Lake. Grandparents are 901 PARK AVENUE JACKSON. Ml Arrangements were by Staffan- The rosary was recited at 7:30 p.m. make as much as I think is possible. JACKSON, Ml Mitchell Funeral Home. Calvin and Lois Clark of Chelsea, Pat Tuesday evening, Feb. 17, at the Hos- You won't have to use your entire and Gary Smith of Ann Arbor, and mer Funeral Home. $100 to get started. Chesebrough- 1621 SPRING ARBOR RD. 1101 M-52 HIGHWAY Dick Hilmoe of Irish Hills. Maternal Pond's stock price is listed in the JACKSON, Ml CHELSEA, Ml Lawton T. Scripter great-grandparents are Maggie Ball paper at $45.25 a share. You should of Jonesboro, Ark.,.Mary Follete of write a letter to NAIC and say you FEBRUARY Grand Rapids Florida, Juliette Smith of Ann Arbor, Olga M. Pierson want to enroll in the Low Cost Stock -MiU, JU1L. ju. (Formerly of Chelsea) and Murray Smith of Saline. Holly has 404 McKinley St. Purchase Plan and that you want to 16 17 18 18 20 21 22 Lawton T. Scripter of Grand a sister, Amber Lee, 7, and a brother, Chelsea start with Chesebrough-Pond's. Your Rapids, formerly of Chelsea, died ES / Daniel Richard, 5. Olga M. Pierson, 404 McKinley St., check should be for $90.25, and here is QOO)D? //D DAY; S A WEEK Feb. 6 at the Veterans Facility in Chelsea, age 74, died Monday morn­ how it will be used. The sum of $55.25 Grand Rapids. ing, Feb. 16 at the home of her son at will actually be invested in He was the son of William and Lula A daughter, Jessica Leigh, Thurs­ Cavanaugh Lake. Chesebrough-Pond's for you. The ex­ Scripter. A veteran of World War II, day, Feb. 12, to Philip and Sharon She was born Nov. 30,1912 in Ivyton, tra amount over the recent stock price he was retired from Clark Equipment McDaniels of Chelsea. Paternal Ky., the daughter of Frank and Lillie is to make sure you start with more of Jackson. grandparents are Evelyn White of (Howard) Hurt. than one share. $5 covers NAIC's Mr. Scripter is survived by two Punta Gorda, Fla. and Herman On Sept. 8,1928 in Salyersville, Ky., costs in getting your account opened sons, Thomas of Pennsylvania, and McDaniels of Greenfield, 0. Maternal she married Blair Pierson who and your first purchase made. $30 is Ronald of Illinois; one daughter, grandparents are Barbara Wagner of preceded her in death on April 16, for a membership in NAIC which you Lynett of Napoleon; and three sisters, Houghton Lake and Robert Snellen- 1957. need to enter the plan. You may say Dora Roderick, Betty Scripter, and berg of Jackson. Jessica has three Mrs. Pierson was retired from you don't need that membership, but Irla Rosentreter, former Chelsea sisters, Stacy, Catherine, and Rockwell International in 1968 after 24 if you start reading and re-reading the residents. Kimberly and two brothers, Clay and years. She had been a resident of material about investing that you will Cremation has taken place. Charles. Chelsea since December 1941. receive, you'll be a lot better equipped Surviving is her son and daughter- to continue investing and building in-law, Donald B. and Mary Pierson of through the years ahead. Cavanaugh Lake; her daughter and It takes some time to get your ac­ son-in-law, Norma J. and Richard' count set up but in two or three Kern of Chelsea; eight grand­ months you'll get a statement saying children, and 1? great-grandchildren; you have become a Chesebrough- \s^®&aa two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Frederick of Pond's shareholder and telling you YOU SAVE Chelsea, and Mrs. Myrtle Watson of that you own one and a fraction shares Stockbridge. as well as the price you paid. Also you 5(K Funeral services will be held will be told that you can invest again Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 1 p.m. from and buy more shares whenever you the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home want. I'd suggest that whenever you RUFFLES®' |WVK__ with the Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker of the. have an extra $50 or a $100 you send it BRAND POTATO CHIPS First United Methodist church of­ in. You'll be amazed to find that one 15 OZ. PKG. MWGWJ ficiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove day you'll have a hundred shares and flresrc Cemetery, Chelsea. be receiving a nice dividend every Expressions of sympathy may be three months as well. - For Your Inspection made to the Individualized Home Nur­ To build to that point means you Our "BIG LOT" if ALWAYS OPEN for you to browse sing Care, Inc. Friends may call at have to continue investing and BAREMAN'Sya% (even after normal business hours). No salesmen, the Funeral Home. .building your holding. In time you can do the same thing with another stock. LOW FAT no fences — no chains — no blocked off driveways. In 1985 some 23,383 recreational Look them over at your convenience, then come vehicles were sold in Michigan and Standard Want Ads MILK back during normal business hours to make "YOUR 359,200 units were sold nationally for BEST DEAL". an industry total of $7 billion in sales. Get Quick Results! gallon LIMIT 2 WITH ADDITIONAL MO.OO PURCHASE Only minutes away. Loctrted V*. mile north off 1-94, Exit, 159. Always a great selection. Warranties included with or available on most vehicles. LOCK-IN LOW REGULAR or DIET REGULAR, DIET RITE Afways over 40 fo choose from & SUGAR FREERC 100 OR WAIVE & SAVE f^AA&JMiiii I a8 PAC PACK,K 16-O, Z ... CARS/TRUCKS ... RETURNABLE 1978 LTD II $1,695 >^|B cT 1977 DODGE Conw. Van »1,995 $ 1981 CHIVETTC $1,995 Two new low-rate financing 1980 GRANADA $1,995 T31 1 1980 MERCURY ZEPHYR $2,495 options from John Deere 1983 CHEVETTE, 4-door $2,995 1981 MUSTANG automatic $2,995 LOW RATE OR WAIVER SWIFT BUTTERBALL WHOLE 1982 ESCORT 2-door $2,995 1983 ESCORT 2-door $3,495 8.5% for 48 months 6 month waiver 1983 OMNI 4-door $3,495 9.5% for 00 inonthfo of finance charges BREAST OF $029 1981 OMEGA 4-door $3,495 -* ^nrywyywwv 2 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 18, 1987 CI SCHOOL it ILUNCHMENUl) *-"S fi jib I*"»I-*> r * *- *ii r f "; 'Showboat' Tickets Weeks of Feb. 18-27 Wednesday, Feb. 18—Tomato soup with crackers, smoked ham and Ace Now Available cheese on a croissant, vegetable sticks, molded fruit salad, milk. Tickets are nowton Sale lit Chelsea Pam Kampf is choreographer tor Thursday, Feb. 19-Hot turkey Pharmacy for the 19*87 Chfelsea High "Showboat." Pam is co-owner of sandwich with gravy, buttered corn, school musical production Heartbeat which is a dance instruc­ applesauce, milk. • "Showboat." tion for girls ages 4-15. Pam started Friday, Feb. 20—Cheese and There will be three performances, taking formal dance training at the sausage pizza, tossed salad with Thursday, March 5, Friday, March 6 age of five and has continued ever dressing, fresh fruit, lemon pudding, and Saturday, March 7. All shows will since. milk. begin at 8 p.m. Donna Palmer is back for the third Monday, Feb. 23—Polish sausage Director for "Showboat" is Doug time as rehearsal/performance on bun, tater tots, dill pickles, peach Beaumont. Doug has directed the past pianist. Donna is active in the family half, milk, two CHS productions of "Cinde rella" business and enjoys her outside ac­ Tuesday, Feb. 24—Burrito with and "Annie Get Your Gun." Doug has tivities of singing in her church choir, chili, hash brown patty, buttered been involved with more than 40 other directing a handbell choir, and ac- green beans, peanut butter treat, productions throughout the area. companing high school choirs. Donna milk. Doug is enjoying the enthusiasm put was pianist for "Pippin" and "Annie Wednesday, Feb. 25—Deli-turkey forward from all the students and Get Your Gun." sandwich, potato chips, carrot and directors and is looking forward to Bartley Bauer is the technical celery sticks, pear half, milk. three great performances. director of the show. Bart is designing Thursday, Feb. 26-Beef goulash June Warren is producer of the the sets for the show and building with cheese, bagelette and butter, show and the vocal director. June is them. Bart has worked in more than fruit cocktail, milk. director of the CHS vocal choir, Beach 100 shows for high schools, colleges, Friday, Feb. 27—Cheese and school choir, Contemporaries, and and area players. Bart has been sausage pizza, tossed salad with Silhouettes. She is also the director of technical director of CHS productions dressing, fresh fruit, chocolate chip the First United Methodist chancel "Cinderella" and "Pippin." cookies, milk. choir. This is June's fourth production as producer/yocal director. June has And finally, but very important to the show, is the musical director, Jed One household out of every 10 in the also worked with the Chelsea Area Seated, from left, are Norma Graflund, Joe Diederich, continental U.S.A. owns a recreatioal Players. Fritzemeier. This is the second year CHELSEA AREA PLAYERS Board of Directors as musical director for him after do­ works on filling envelopes with 1987 Membership Drive Brenda Beaver, Mike Long, public relations director, Jan vehicle; total of 7 million households, Charna Street is taking the respon­ Balzell, Ruth Kenny and Sue Williams. up from 8.3% in 1980. sibility of assistant student director. ing it for last year's production "An­ letters. Standing, from left, are Jerri Cole, Pat Paulsell, Charna is very active in her school nie Get Your Gun." Jed enjoys watch­ president, Bev Slater, treasurer, and Don Paulsell. and church. She is the president of her ing the growth and excitement that Senior High church youth group, takes place in putting a show secretary of National Honor Society together. plus member of Student Council and These are the directors of the pro­ Curriculum Study Reviewed By Board duction. Their time and effort will her church bell choir. Charna also and applied technology (industrial the one in Dexter is only a half-time looks forward to a great production. help bring you the best show at CHS. Chelsea Board of Education, at Gifted/Talented, and non-academic their Feb. 2 meeting, extended the areas such as extra-curricular ac­ arts and vocational education) were appointment. Saline and Willow Run position of Curriculum Director for tivities and the code of conduct. All of the first areas to be studied under the have positions entitled "Assistant the 1987-88 school year. This job, first the areas will eventually be studied, Curriculum Review Plan. Last year Superintendent for Curriculum." Ann Alber Orchard Receives created for a two-year period, is held but not all at the same time. committees went through the review Arbor has a many-tiered system in­ by Dr. Laurice Bissell. The first year of the schedule con­ phase for these three subjects. This cluding an Assistant Superintendent Bissel}, who has a PhD in cur­ sists of an external review phase and year they have been writing the new for Curriculum, executive directors of SCD Conservation Award riculum instruction, was hired to put an internal review phase. The com­ curriculums. At the last board curriculum for both east and west, the curriculum in "an organized pat­ mittee studying each curriculum is meeting, new course outlines were ap­ and curriculum co-ordinators for Alber Orchard and Cider Mill was elected to replace Leonard proved for social studies and applied various subject areas. presented the "Walter Wolfgang tern to ensure that students are given composed of representative teachers Burmeister who did not seek re­ a methodical approach to subject from each Chelsea school teaching the technology. A six-year purchase plan Bissell is very enthusiastic about Memorial" Conservation Farmer of election. for computers will be presented in the Chelsea School system, saying the Year Award for 1986 at the 38th an­ areas and their program needs from subject. They first study what the rest Featured speaker for the annual K-12." of the world is doing in their subject Merch. The home economics cur­ "It's an excellent place for kids to be nual meeting of the Washtenaw Coun­ meeting was William Bortel, Tuscola riculum was also revised to meet educated. The teachers are very com­ ty Soil Conservation District, held Before Bissell's arrival, curriculum area by doing such things as attending county extension director, who work had been done in a few areas, workshops and conferences and state guidelines. mitted and care about individual Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the Pittsfield presented a slide program on South Last year, Bissell worked with the students." She also thinks Chelsea is a Union Grange Hall, Ann Arbor. but no systematic study had been reviewing materials. They then study American agriculture. He discussed undertaken. For instance, in 1981 a what Chelsea is doing, looking at test Committee for Educational Ex­ great place to grow up because kids Mike and Sandra Alber accepted use of alcohol fuels, soybean produc­ cellence that was studying how to have the advantages of small town the "Wolfgang Memorial" award curriculum had been written for scores and discussing their gut feel­ tion and farming practices. social studies, language arts, and ings about what is happening. By develop study skills. They decided life, "of running into people they know which is presented to outstanding con­ Other awards presented at the against having specific units on study downtown," while still being close servation farmers. The Albers were science. Plans for computer studies comparing discrepancies between the meeting included: and for able learners had recently external and the internal, they decide skills, preferring to integrate the enough to Ann Arbor to enjoy the recognized for their use of grassed A Certificate of Distinguished Serv­ material into other subjects. With cultural opportunities found there. waterways, erosion control struc­ been introduced. And the Committee what curriculum revisions are ice presented to Charles Klein- for Excellence was in the midst of ex­ necessary. Bissell's help, they turned their find­ tures, their good land stewardship schmidt, retiring district equipment amining what steps could be taken to In the second year of the plan the ings into a workbook with specific . Most turtles deserve their timid ethics and operation of a quality or­ manager. recommendations including lesson reputations, hastily withdrawing their chard and cider mill over the years. improve study skills of Chelsea committee draws up the new cur­ Communications Award presented students. plans. This year, study skills are at heads, feet and tails into their shells Seventy-seven people in attendance to Walter Leonard, editor of The riculum. They design new courses, The first thing Bissell did was work find equipment and textbooks that the third phase, which means they are at the slightest sing of danger. But, at the meeting heard reports on Soil Chelsea Standard; and a Distinguish­ being implemented into the program. according to National Wildlife Conservation District activities, tne ed Service Award to Leonard with the Central Curriculum Commit­ meet their objectives, and write a tee to come up with a Curriculum philosophy statement, general goals, In the 1987-88 school year, science, magazine, this act of cowardice has provisions of the 1985 Farm Bill and Burmeister, for six years service as a foreign languages, health, and special paid off. While more aggressive rep­ USDA Soil Conservation Service ac­ district director. Development Plan. The Central Cur­ and student objectives. In the third riculum Committee consisted of 20 year they implement the new cur­ education are slated to begin the tiles, such as dinosaurs, have died out* tivities. A drawing for door prizes was held review process. turtles have thrived for some 250 Two district directors were elected at the close of the annual meeting. people, . including administrators, riculum. The last three years are teachers, and board members. Bissell spent monitoring and refining the cur­ Chelsea is not the only school million years on every continent but to three-year terms. With 55 votes Prizes were donated by 11 county system in the county to have,a Cur­ Antarctica. Maybe the dinosaurs cast, Charles Koenn, Sylvan township businesses. felt it important that the plan came riculum. After six years it is time to from the school community and not start the process over again. riculum Director. Ypsilanti and Dex­ would still be with us today, if they, was re-elected to a third term and ter both have the position, although like the turtles, had carried their Roger Boyce, Lima township was just be imposed from above. Social studies, computer education, homes with them. Subscribe today to The Standard The committee began work in the fall of 1985 and by January had agreed on a plan which was approved by the Buy any Eureka cleaner now school board Feb. 17, 1986. Bissell Qet an extra years protection. then presented the plan to the staffs of EUREKA each school at half-day workshops. FLOOR CARE Free! CHELSEA HARDWARE The Curriculum Development Plan decided upon entails working in six- NEEDS AT OUR year cycles on 25 areas of study. Ex­ Exclusive plains Bissell, "Curriculum develop­ LOWEST PRICES! OPEN SUNDAY ment is a process as much as a final product." 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The 25 areas to be covered include EUREKA all the academic subjects, special pro­ grams such as Young Fives and UPRIGHT ^1 Stratford Modulors ^WS $ .0 0 Sugg. 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