QUOTE If you give to a thief, he cannot steal from you, and 25 he is then no longer a thief. „ —William Saroyan per vopy

ONE HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR— No. 26 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1984 ,20 Pages This Week

Publishingo Firm Options Land in Industrial Park

A second client may have been park land at a price 6f $15,000 per Edward Lewis has a back­ found for Chelsea’s new in­ acre. Lewis made a $100 deposit dustrial park on Sibley Rd. ground as a news reporter, on the property. speech writer and advertising Edward C. Lewis has optioned copy writer. He has worked in a 1.3-acre lot in the park and says “We definitely will not build Michigan, Indiana and Oregon. he intends to construct a anything out there during the He founded Ann Arbor Science publishing house on the site first year of the lease, but we ex­ Publishers and later sold it. The during the next two years. pect to during the second,” Lewis said. “I can’t tell you at this point firm was the largest of its kind in Lewis, who lives at 314 E. what the size or type of construc­ the environmental science and Middle St., and his son, Brian A. tion will be. We’re not that far engineering field, he said. Lewis of Ann Arbor, own and along in our planning yet.” “This area is the largest short- LEAF PICK-UP:,Collection of leaves in the village continues but Todd Newhouse, Bill Paul and Adrian Saarinen above a,batch of operate Lewis Publishers, Inc., run (5-10,000 copies) market for will soon be over. Almost all leaves are off the trees, and those to be leaves into the mouth of a front-end loader. Below, operator Dan which presently has offices at 121 Lewis Publishing will market engineering and science books in picked up and hauled to the landfill are out at the curb. In top photo, Rosentreter dumps the load into a high pile on a village truck. S. Main St. books in the engineering and the world,” Lewis said, “and science field. Its first products, that’s what I’m looking at. Lochl “We are just getting started,” coming out in January, will treat printers have the best prices the elder Lewis said, “and we the subjects of safe drinking anywhere, which .is another big have 28 titles in the mill, in­ water, industrial waste manage­ advantage. cluding 14 that are actually in ment (three volumes) and The company will specialize in various stages of production. Our guidelines for writing employ­ marketing books rather than pro­ first books will come out in ment application resumes in the ducing them. “We’ll get our copy­ January, and we expect to have science-technology field. editing and type-setting done on a at least 40 in print a year later. It will also publish a quarterly free lance basis, and contract for “We have three employees Journal of Ozone and Engineer­ the printing. Our function will be right now, plan to add two more ing, the official organ of the Inter­ to market the books.” soon, and gradually expand to at national Ozone Association. The If the deal goes through, Lewis least 10 by the time we move into first issue will come out next Publishers will be the second the industrial park. March. firm of its general type to build in Brian Lewis formerly owned Chelsea’s industrial park. The Lewis lease, which has the C. K. Smoley & Sons pub­ BookCrafters, Inc., has a fulfill­ been approved by the village lishing firm in Grand Haven, ment house near completion. The board of trustees, will run for two which specialized in mathe­ facility will be used to warehouse years and expire on Nov. 16,1986, matical tables. That company and mail books that Book- if not exercised. It calls for pur­ has been merged into Lewis Crafter’s prints. chase of 1.3 acres of industrial Publishing. (Continued on page four) Chelsea’s 14th District

Chelsea’s 14th district court pen since he had not seen the, con­ by law to sit in any village or city will stay in Chelsea despite the sultant’s final report. However, with a population of at least 3,250. recommendations of a consultant the 14th district judges will However, the type of services to the Washtenaw County Board meet with the board of commis­ available to area residents may of Commissioners, which pro­ sioners to discuss the report. change if a magistrate is assign­ vides funds to operate the court. “There will always be a judge ed to the court instead of a judge. John Firman, of Moyer hearing cases in Chelsea. The A magistrate may conduct in­ Associates of Glencoe, 111., question is how often he will be formal hearings on civil infrac­ recommended that the 14th here 'and what he will do when he tions, such as traffic violations, district court could reduce is here,” said Judge Fink. Even then, a litigant may request operating costs if all jury trials “What happens in the future is the services of a judge. Area Basks were held at the County Service not up to the consultant. The most Robert Guenzel, corporation Rezoning Approved Center and magistrates were important thing is this is a counsel to the Board of Commis­ In Unusual assigned to the courtrooms in Yp- consultant’s report and recom­ sioners, set forth in an opinion let­ silanti, Saline and Chelsea. mendation,” he said. ter what he interpreted the law to Judge Karl Fink said he could The court will remain in require at different levels. The Warm Spell not speculate on what could hap­ Chelsea, since a court is required (Continued on page four) For Teklin Corp. Area residents got a late taste of summer, or at least early fall, during the past several days as unusually warm, sunny weather prevailed., Apartment Project Temperatures rose into the high 50^ and low 60’s, abnormal­ A The village board has approved be clustered on about two were either escaping or in­ ly warm for late November. Last W rezoning 8.2 acres of land on the acres, Teklin spokesman John filtrating. week-end was just plain north side of Old US-12, north and Schneider said, with the remain­ That took care of the an­ beautiful, close to shirt-sleeve west of St. Barnabas Episcopal ing land used for parking lots, ticipated volume from the Sibley weather on both Saturday and church, for a multiple housing streets, other auxiliary facilities, Rd. industrial park and additions Sunday. Monday followed the development proposed by Teklin and landscaped green space. to Chelsea Community Hospital same pattern. Cojp. of East Lansing. Teklin cannot build anything and the United Methodist Retire­ Yesterday was warm and part­ However, it is unlikely that any until something more is done to ment Home. There is no left-over ly sunfty during the early hours, building will take place for at comply with a state Department capacity. but rain and gradual cooling was least two years, because of the of Natural Resources edict Consulting engineers Fink- forecast for later in the day as a limits the state has imposed on against adding any more to the beiner, Pettis & Strout of Toledo, cold front approached. The Chelsea’s sewage collection and load on the village sewer system. O., have advised the village that forecast called for more treatment system. For every gallon put into the an additional 11,256 gallons per seasonable temperatures and A The rezoning from RS-2 (single system through new develop­ day could be removed at a cost of possible snow today. w family residential) to RM-1 (low ment, an existing gallon must be $10,803. That would be enough to The week-end weather brought density multiple family housing) removed. accommodate both the Teklin out golfers, tennis players, hikers would allow construction of 8.9 Patchwork on Chelsea’s old, proposal and a projected con­ and strollers, cyclists and others dwelling units per acre. Teklin badly leaking sewers done this dominium development on the so- who had put their equipment has indicated it might build as past summer plugged holes called Salyer tract south of away for the winter but dug it out many as 58 apartment units over through which an estimated Wilkinson St. for one last fling before winter a period of 10 years. They would 33,000 gallons of water per day The village board put aside that sets in for good. suggestion, which could not be Long-range forecasts call for a carried out until next year in any harsh winter but, except for a Professional Center case, other than to imply that couple of inches of snow that fell perhaps the developers should on Nov. 10, the weather so far has pay the cost of the sewer been on the mild side. Last week-* rehabilitation work. end was the frosting on the cake. •Development Approved Chelsea is under state order to A plan for development of a Development costs are complete construction of a new Village Professional Center on S. estimated at $700,000. A loan of sewage treatment plant no later Debate Team Main St. immediately north of an $600,000 is sought from the than 1988, which means it must be entry drive into Chelsea Com­ Chelsea EDC, with bonds to be started sometime in 1986. The munity Hospital has been approv­ repaid with interest. village has taken no action other Wins Third ed by the Chelsea board of than to apply for a federal or trustees. state grant to help finance the In Invitational Board approval was required MrKutie library To project, which carries an because developers Drs. Charles estimated cost of $4.5 million. Chelsea High school’s varsity 0 F . Krausse and Steven A. Yarows dose in December Sewer rates have been raised debate team finished third in the 20 percent, effective next Sterling Heights Stevenson tourn­ iieek to finance the center partly McKune Memorial Library will with bonds to be issued by the January, to help pay for the ament held there on Saturday, be closed from Dec. 3-25. The repair work done during the sum­ Nov. 17 coach Brian Kruger Chelsea Economic Development library fiction room is being Cprp. and secured by a mort- mer. reported. insulated. The vote to approve Teklin’s The proposition debated was, ^ jS ji proposal includes a plan to Any library books that are out rezoning request was a narrow “Resolved that the United States build a 7,100-square-foot, one- during that time period may be 3-2, with trustees Jim Finch, Her­ government should provide story office building on 34,000 returned through the book drop man Radloff and Richard Steeie employment for all citizens living square feet of land presently oc­ on the porch or kept until the in favor, and Mac Fulks and in poverty.” cupied by two old houses with ad­ library opens again, the day after Stephanie Kanten against. Presi­ Joshua Smith and David Mayer dresses of 513 and 521S. Main St. Christmas. dent Jerry Satterthwaite did not debated on the affirmative side, There will be no story hour dur­ ffFiyfe medical and dental suites, vote, and trustee Joe Merkel was and Laura Goderis and Susan CHRISTMAS Is less than a month away, and was taken at Main and South Sts. with the district and adjacent parking, are design­ ing the entire month of absent. Overdorf on the negative. They YuletMe decorations went up this week In court building In the background. December. e r the site. (Continued on page two) (Continued on page two) Chelsea’s downtown business district. This picture______The Chelseq Standard, Wednesday. November 28, 1984 ‘'I. ★ * WWW irk irk it it it if-kit Established Telephone Board Puts Aside 1871 . (313) 475-1371 ★ MICHIGAN MIRROR ★ ®l?e (Etjelaea Standard By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Press Association Walter P. and Helen May Leonard, Publishers Recommendations Made More general recommenda­ although such persons are Pay Raise Proposal USPS No. 101-720 To Enforce Liquor Laws tions to be presented to the generally recognized as adults A proposal to Increase salaries The Michigan Drunk Driving Legislature Include the re­ That suggestion found favor, for most legal purposes, they are of the village president and and there appeared to be a co llect Task Force has asked the institution of covert enforcement still minors under the Liquor Con­ Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, members of the board of trustees tive sigh of relief as a way td d ™ Legislature to make the by the commission directed at trol Act. was handled gingerly at the Nov. Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid at necessary amendments to the Li­ licensed liquor dispensing nothing for awhile vtfas Chelsea, Mich, under the Act of March 3, 1879, Postmaslor “Applying a practical rule of 20 council meeting. discovered. quor Control Act to allow for establishments, and a renewal of I Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard, 300 N. A/iain reason to the instant case, it is Without revealing the contents the commission’s efforts to assist St,, Chelsea, Mich. 48118. more efficient enforcement to our opinion that denial of admis­ of the proposal, the board voted The present salary s c ^ u le local law enforcement in carry­ deal with the problem of illegal sion to 18- 21-year-olds is a unanimously to put off considera­ calls for the president to revive Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) sales of alcohol to under-age or ing out shared responsibilities for reasonable extension of the tion untU its Dec. 4 meeting. $75 per quarter ($300 per ypar) intoxiated persons. administering the Liquor Control In Michigan: . ' ‘ Outside Michigan: statutory prohibitions against There were strong indications of plus $15 per meeting attended* One year in advance...... $10.00 One year in advance SI2.501 The group made eight recom­ Act and administrative rules of serving alcohol to individuals further postponements until just Trustees get $15 per meeting at­ Six months...... Sj 6.50 Six months $ 8.00 mendations that would reinforce the commission. tended. , . under the age of 21. before the village election next .> > .j attempts to stop illegal sales and Final recommendations sug­ Single copies m ailed...... $ .50 Single copies mailed $ .75 “Our view that this practice is March. Salaries of the village clerkan^W consumption. gested by the task force include a permitted by law is supported by “We can’t do anything about treasurer were recently indreas™ MEMBER National Advertising proposed amendment to the ad­ Recommendations made in­ the strict statutory sanctions im­ this until the next fiscal year ed, an action the board could and IA M A lM I . Representative: clude increasing the fine of $25 to ministrative rules to limit posed upon licensees who violate (which begins March 1),” presi­ did legally take. Howeveivthe O M k MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC. $100 for a person less than 21 “reduced price” drink pro­ any provisions of the Liquor Con­ dent Jerry Satterthwaite said. “I board cannot increase itsuQwn C U F l p 827 N. Washington Ave. motions by on-premise licensees years of age who purchases, con­ trol Act,” the court declared. think we should put it over until members’ pay except at the atari MAssociation - Founded 1865 Lansing, Mich. 48906 and to require an accounting by sumes or possesses alcohol. The decision affirmed the we consider next year’s budget.” of a new fiscal year. ? local political subdivisions of en­ x 1 ..... ev ^ p ■ ^ —«— Also recommended was aug­ Oakland County Circuit Court menting the penalties which can forcement expenditures as a con­ that such action by bars or other be levied upon under-aged per­ dition of receiving commission establishments serving alcoholic JUST REMINISCING sons by the suspension of the per­ enforcement monies from fees. beverages does not constitute age Village, Township Will Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard son’s driver’s license for a period The recommendations, if discrimination. not to exceed one year. transmitted to the Legislature The court agreed that, while no . . . An amendment to the Liquor yet this year, will be more likely law expressly prohibits or limits Seek Shooting Accord < 4 Years Ago 14 Years Ago . . . Control Commission regulations to be acted upon during the next the presence of persons over age Thursday, Dec. 4,1980—- which would make provision for legislative session, which will The village board has agreed to practice and is operated only at Thursday, Dec. 3 ,1970- 17 in such establishments, the pay Lyndon township an applica­ certain hours so as to minimize Chelsea Pharmacy now has a Open House was held Monday, exclusion by licensees of person begin in January. Liquor Control Act prohibits per­ sister pharmacy in Stockbridge. under the legal drinking age from In a related matter, the state tion fee of $200 for a rezoning the noise nuisance for neighbor­ Nov. 30, from 1 to 6 p.m., at Dana sons under 21 from consuming or amendment which, if passed, ing property owners. T As of Nov. 1, the former A. W. Corp. for more than 700 people. on-premise establishments was Court of Appeals ruled it is not a possessing alcoholic beverages Brown Co. drug store, owned by recommended as well as en­ Civil Rights Act violation for bars would make the police pistol “I think it (the range) wil^be The open house, which was in. and the Dram Shop Act imposes range a legal use at the Chelsea approved, but we have to§go Cliff Bollman for 23 years, chang­ celebration of 25 years of opera­ couraging greater use by the to exclude admittance to adults penalites upon person who fur­ ed hands aqd was purchased by commission of liquor license who are at least 18, but under the landfill. through the established pro­ tion in Chelsea featured a tour of nish liquor to minors. “There is no question that the cedure. We’ve been operatinglhe Chelsea Pharmacy owners, Dale the facilities of the plant. Each suspensions for establishments state’s legal drinking age of 21. range is illegal under the present range illegally for a long u e , Schumann and Dan Murphy. department had a display of with repeated violations. The three-judge panel said, According to Schumann, the Lyndon township zoning law,” and the township has let u s'd b jtA materials produced, and the village administrator Frederick deal was quite easily explained, methods of operations in that WGC Offers but they aren’t going to permif i ^ A. Weber told the Chelsea board any longer. We need eithefjto ‘ ‘Bollman decided to sell it and area. after investigating the matter. apply for a zoning a m e n d m e n t we. decided to purchase it.” The First United Methodist church Uncle lew from lima Says: Minicomputer Chelsea druggists thought that “There is also no question that, find another range someplace of Chelsea is entering into the under the law, we must pay $200 the purchase would be a good ex­ final phase of a Financial outside Lyndon township. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: CVCL CUUlliOi to apply for an amendment. pansion opportunity. “Webave a Crusade, which is being con­ demanding a test of OassatCHS Council agreed unanlmouslyito natural Tie with Stockbridge, we It ain’t no wonder, the fellers at the zoo to see if they’re real, Township officials seem to be try to deal with township Of­ ducted to underwrite its 1971 decided at the country store sympathetic to our need for. a service some of the nursing budget. and you got some ideeA»fArt of theAsttrrttnl cir­ For the uninitiated of the com­ ficials. Saturday night, that we got 25 pistol range, as long as it is used homes there,” commented Chelsea State Bank and the cus this trial is going to be. puter world, Washtenaw Com­ Schumann. times more lawyers per capiter Actual, Ed Doolittle said, the only by village policemen for ■Subscribe today to The Standard Social Security Administration than any other country in the munity College in co-operation After years of b^ing interested District Office in Ann Arbor, are fake snake case can’t hold a with Chelsea Community Educa­ in crafts, including knitting, world, civilized or otherwise. briefcase to the work the U. S. jointly sponsoring Social Security Like Zeke Grubb said, we dig tion is offering classes to quilting and the like, Jenny Hem­ Days at the bank on Thursday, Supreme Court made fer lawyers enlighten the average consumer ingway, a 12%-year resident of ourselves 50 times more legal last month when it opened Dec. 3 and Friday, Dec. 4. holes that would take 50 Solomons about all that microcomputer Dexter, bought Countrys Craft- another can of Christmas worms. stuff. An informational exhibit will to figger a way out of. ique, formerly owned by Phyllis Ed recalled last year about this The class begins on Dec. 4 and be set up in the main public area It was Zeke that come to the Nye and Bonnie James. She took of the bank, and representatives time the court said it would runs three weeks on Dec. 11 and session with a clipping where our over the store on July 1 and has from the Social Security office decide if a Nativity scene in Dec. 18 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. lawyer population has doubled in continued to maintain it as it was, will be on hand all day during Pawtucket, R. I. violated the con­ the past 15 year, and law schools The class proposes to teach aside from the fact that she has banking hours, including up to stitution. The fellers got this item things you need to know before keep pumping em out like water added a great deal of inventory. 5:30 on Friday to answer ques­ on their agender before the court you purchase a microcomputer, CHELSEA tions and provide pamphlets to from a swamp. Lawyers are a did, and they ruled no matter who glut on the market, Zeke said, so wordprocessing or spreadsheet The lady Bulldogs just weren’t Chelsea area residents. won Christmas would lose. or game program and before you to keep all of em eating they have mentally prepared for the game This decision was upheld in take another computer class. EYEGLASS CO quit fixing prices and started ped­ against Columbia Central’s March when the court said 5-4 The class will focus on what a 24 Years Ago . . . dling their wares in new ways at Golden. Eagles Tuesday night, that Pawtucket’s Christmas microcomputer is, what it can be bargin rates. Lawyers that use to Nov. 25l Their hopes of winning a Thursday, Dec. 1,1960— scene didn’t figger into sepera- used for, and what to look for if 107l/z N. Main 204 S. Jackson 5tj| state championship were crushed charge $75 dollars to wave at a Lima township will hold a tion of church and state because you wish to buy one, and how to Jackson, MI 4920J? following ^ close, 40-39, defeat. client from a golf cart now are Cftefsea, M I 48118 special zoning election Jan. 10, the decoration had more to do minimize the risk of buying soft­ 1961 and final date for registra­ setting up shop in shopping malls with calling attention to “a (313) 475-1122 (517) 784 - 0547] Who would ever believe that a ware that doesn’t live up to ex­ ...-T> tion for the election has been set and making out wills fer half national holiday” than with ______Jf\ J major crime would take place in pectations. The class will also for Saturday, Dec. 10. that, Zeke declared. religion. Ed saidttiat kind of logic » Chelsea? Welf at approximately revepl what a programming 11 ■ ...... — "■ ill A referendum was petitioned Then Clem Webster raised the gives ne& meanWg to throwing class is about. k 3:15 g.m. /Monday, Nov. 24, per-, for after the /Lima Township question of what comes first, the out the baby with the bath water. * son-of persons imknowmbrokedn^ For registration or information Board adopted a permanent zon­ lawyer or the lawsuit. It is a plain Last month, went on Ed, the caU, 973-3500. CREATIVE CIRCLE to Winaqs Jewelry Store, 108 S. ing ordinance at the July 16,1960 fact, Clem went on, that one Main St., and stole more than 100 same highest court agreed to dig meetirig. An interim zoning or­ lawyer will starve in a town deeper in the worms and see NEEDLECRAFTS rings valued at approximately dinance had been in effect in the where two can make a good liv­ $16,000 retail. whuther a town can be forced to Teklin Receives township since its first adoption ing, so history sides with the provide a public place fer a /— ------in 1957. lawsuit. Nativity scene. This one comes Rezoning Okay Work on the. Post Office Fer instant, how long will it be, from Scarsdale, N. Y. and it will WEATHER driveway and parking area and Clem wanted to know, before deal with freedom of speech, Continued from page one) OPEN H O U S For the Record . . . alterations of the mailing plat­ somebody sues the Houston Zoo which always perks up the papers form are now complete with the fer false pretense. He had saw Fulks and Kanten indicated Max. Min. Precip, as well as the lawyers. Wednesday, Nov. 21 . ..42 22 .00 exception of the curb line and where the zoo confessed to Your truly, they wanted to see the sewer WHEN: Wednesday, Dec. | | Thursday, Nov. 22 ...... 38 15 .00 moving of a village light pole. displaying a rubber Texas coral Uncle Lew. problem settled first before giv­ Friday, Nov. 23 ...... 45 32 .00 WHERE: 136 Dewey | Saturday, Nov. 24...... 56 35 .00 The Dexter Township Hall was snake the last two year. This kind ing Teklin any kind of a go-ahead. Sunday, Nov. 25 ...... 60 37 .00 filled to capacity Tuesday eve­ of real snake dies in a cage, they Teklin’s Schneider argued, suc­ Monday, Nov. 26 ...... 61 34 .00 TIME: 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m| ning, Nov. 22, for a widely publi- explained, and rubber ones don’t. Debate Team cessfully as the result turned out, s^t Tuesday, Nov. 27 ...... 56 44 .00 that his firm needed approved (Continued on page five) Folks looked at the fake snake (Continued from page one) and went away satisfied, Clem zoning as a first step toward get­ Opportunity to p —"V said, til a Houston paper got a tip compiled a 6-2 record, good for ting a loan from the Farmer’s that it ought to see why the zoo’s third place, and Smith was Home Administration. Teklin is SAVE UP TO 70 % ' Texas coral snake ain’t moved in chosen fourth-best speaker in the seeking to borrow $1,062,000 Talking it Out nine months. Never mind that tourney. toward the total estimated pro­ on December Specials you got to worry about folks that The novice team of Chris ject cost of $1,117,895. don’t have nothing better to do Herter and Shawn Quilter on the Delivery in 7 to 10 Days affirmative side, and Mike Good­ New research indicates mari­ With than look at a snake that long,, For More Information Clem went on, think about SPCA win and Angie Alvarez on the juana smoke may be even more JOHN W. MITCHELL being a witness fer the defense negative, was 5-3. Alvarez was harmful to the lungs than tobacco CALL 475-2130 Owner-Director and the Civil Liberties Union 14th among individuals. smoke.

FUNERAL HOME Give her the gift PRE-PAID PRE-PLAN OR NOT - she’ll be opening WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE?

One’s pre-planned funeral need not be paid for in advance. the rest of her life. Funeral arrangements may be made in advance—music and scripture readings selected, funeral service details are all There's an important young woman in your life - noted and casket chosen, price range fixed— all without spend­ your daughter, granddaughter or niece. Give her a ing a dime at this time. Lane Cedar Chest and she'll have a piece of beautiful This manner of pre-planning become a guide for your family furniture she’ll use forever. She'll put it in her living room, to follow. It is an expression of your personal wishes. But it is a guide only, until payment is arranged. Your family can take bedroom or den. It’s perfect for wedding gowns, christening care of pre-payment in advance of—or at the time of need. dresses, sweaters, blankets and grandmother's laces. If you make pre-payment arrangements in advance, you have assured yourself your wishes will be followed exactly and to the letter. You have the peacc-of-mind in knowing the chore is taken care of now. It will not be thrust upon your family in their time of emotional stress. You may stop by or call for full details. fPtaffan-lMitcljeU FUNERAL HOME S.nce 1862' 1 24 PARK ST. PH. 475 74441

M(MS(A Sr HAW HAL INVITATION stiteno MOATICIAHS - I# ’;- '

Practice Center Sets Cross Country Turner Clinic Sets Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 28, 1964 3 Special Program Program on Crying Babies Skiing Clinic 'For Men Only' Staler CHiunt NuttHioa Program 4 healthy baby who cries a lot sion of the problem with others Weeks of Nov, 28-Dec. 7 Offered Here Turner Geriatric Clinic in Ann is a tremendous source of stress who really understand what Arbor is once more sponsoring a to parents, so a University of they're going through/’ MENU Friday, Nov. So­ group discussion series entitled Michigan social worker has Cohen says there is “some The Family Practice Center at Wednesday, Nov. 28—Lasagna, il :45a.m.—Men’s day. Chelsea Community Hospital will “For Men Only.” This series will Italian green beans, cole slaw 1:00 p.m.—Quilting. ;>Niteoided to form a support group evidence that it helps parents to give men, age 50 and up, a chance »b to help fam ilies cope with know they’re not alone in their sponsor a beginning cross coun­ with vinegar dressing, French Saturday, Dec. 1— • try ski clinic to help prepare peo­ to discuss issues and feelings fac­ bread, fresh fruit, milk. 7:30 p,m.—Card party. ti k criers.” predicament and that, in general, ing them before, during and after “A baby who cries often and is babies tend to get over these cry- ple for the ski season. The pro­ Thursday, Nov. 29—Swedish Monday, Dec. 3— gram will be held on Tuesday, retirement. It will also be a meatballs, browned rice, Har­ 9:30 a.m.—China painting. r Jiard to calm down can make ing bouts within a few months.” forum for sharing ideas and ex­ 5,^$arents feel guilty, anxious and Dec. 4, at 7 p.m. in the classroom vard beets, bread and butter, 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. Also invited to join the group periences on this subject. ^;nCohen and Dr. Mary Westhoff, Monday evenings, 7:30*9 p.m., in been promoted to Assistant pact on health will be explained. Dr. Oscar Linares, who will talk Monday, Dec. 3—Sloppy Joe on 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. bwaiChelsea pediatrician and U-M the upstairs classroom of the U-M Director, Department of Phar­ Clothing, ski technique, and about general health issues. The bun, buttered com, tossed salad, 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. •‘u Clinical instructor, hope the sup- Family Practice Center, 775 S. macy, at Irving Community places to ski will be discussed. second meeting will be Dec. 6, sliced peaches, milk. mvport group will “serve as a buffer Main St., Chelsea. For more- in- Hospital, a 300-bed hospital in the The program will provide infor­ when Dr. Barry Miller, will speak Tuesday, Dec. 4—Swiss steak, THE CHELSEA STANDARD imn. m . n .n im i nfdgainst stress and provide relief formation or to register, call Dallas, Tex. area. Janich mation and tips to assure a good about stroke prevention and winter squash, pickled beet for these parents through discus- Marian Cohen, 475-1321, ext. 431. graduated from Chelsea High time on those ski outings. treatment. A third meeting will salad, fresh orange, milk. The class will be taught by Dr. follow on Dec. 13 with Dr. Larry Your , ^STENCILING, CANDLEWICKING AND GRAPEVINE WREATHS AND NEW school cum laude in 1977. She Wednesday, Dec. 5—Chop suey graduated with distinction from Lee Green, a family physician at Root speaking about older on rice, orange-pineapple salad, Wedding Stationery Ferris State College In 1981. She the center, Dr. Green is an avid workers. muffin, carrot cake, milk. P WELCOME TO A | In the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. outdoorsman and backcountry Please register in advance by Thursday, Dec. 6—Baked Headquarters calling Turner Clinic at 764-2556. VILLAGE CHRISTMAS ] Larry A. Chapman of Chelsea. skier. Assisting will be Peggy A, chicken with mushroom, mashed See us for a complete Her husband is Roderick D. Campbell, administrative sweet potatoes, cole slaw (cream Selection of Invitations associate at at the center and at the Osborns § Janich, Jr., whose parents, Mr. Tofu Workshop dressing), roil and butter, fruit in every price range. and Mrs. Roderick D. Janich, Sr., marathon ski racer. Last season jR Wft'f 221 Lincoln St., Chelsea 9 cocktail, milk. We also have bridal books, • Ms. Campbell placed In her divi­ 'JZ'S'Jr are also of Chelsea. Slated By Chelsea Friday, Dec. 7—Meatloaf with reception items, napkins sion in two of Michigan’s gravy, mashed potatoes, but­ end attendant's gifts. Friday & Saturday g foremost ski races. She won a tered carrots, bread and butter, Virginia Bartel Comm. Ed. Dept. We feature the SC November 30th, 9-5 g first place in the White Pine 50 lemon pudding cake, milk. km. race and a second place at Tofu is a high-protein, low-fat * + * BRIDE & GROOM stationery Speaks at Chelsea food that has been used as a staple Decem ber 1st, 9*1 i the Vasa 30 kirt. race. tine by McPhersons and . — o For more information or to in the Far East for centuries. It is ACTIVITIES our trained bridal consultant fill 3

Floral Designs By Fay 2 Locations To Servo You 105Vs S. Main 310 W. Main 116 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-7501 Chelsea, Mich. Stockbrldge, Mich. WINANS JEWELRY Open Mdn, & Fri. Until 8:30 For Your Convenience 475-6614 (517) 851-7320 aft ',<*■ vr r* ■*7f ‘ r*

4 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 Village Body District Courii Will Stay Here Studies Law ( Continued from page oijp) court’s small claims division On Buildings must sit every 30 days. Ordnance A proposed ordinance, to violations must be heard l^ithin regulate dangerous buildings in the city or village of origin^Both Chelsea has been taken under ad­ functions must be performed by 0 visement by the village council judge. and will be considered at a Fourteenth district judges said. special “work session” called for they could not hear ordinance this evening. violations without facilities for a The ordinance is aimed at pre-trial, juried and non-juried several specific buildings inside trials, and for arraignments, the village limits, but ad­ since any ordinance violation has ministrator Frederick A. Weber the potential to become a jury warned that it m ay not solve any trial. All are services which a of the problems. magistrate cannot perform. ^ ‘ ‘As long as we rely on the coun­ Judge Fink estimates at leadQ ty for building permits and health 80% of his time is taken up on ser­ code inspections, we w ill be at vices a magistrate cannot per­ their mercy so far as enforce­ form. He spends at least 20 ment is concerned,” Weber said. hours per week at the Chelsea “ We presently have no authori­ court. ty to act, and this new ordinance In October, the Chelsea; court would not give us any. It calls for took in 1,009 new cases, each with the village to hold hearings on the potential to require a judge’s complaints about buildings that services. are dangerous or unsafe, but it leaves enforcement in the Publishing Firm county’s hands.” Options Land ® County officials have been less than eager in recent years to in­ (Continued from page ohe) vestigate and enforce complaints In a related action at last about buildings which may be week’s village council meeting, dangerous because of structural the council approved' tax and/or health hazards. abatements for both ' the BookCrafters’ new building and for new equipment in its existing AMY W EIR, left, and Susan Schmunk, right, were winners Law O ffered facility on Buchanan St. at the National Baton Twirling Association’s State. Strutting Cham­ No one appeared at publi^ pionship. Schmunk won the junior beginning division of the cham­ hearings called to consider th ™ pionship for the second year in a row. Weir won the juvenile divi­ To R egulate tax breaks except William Nuffer sion of two-baton. of BookCrafter’s, who said the iH ead Shops9 abatements were necessary to keep the firm competitive. ^ A model ordinance to regulate scnmunk, W' Less than three percent pf our Win so-called “head shops” and the sales are in Michigan,” buffer sale of drug paraphernalia has said. “The fastest growing seg­ been presented to the village ment of our business is on the council. NBTA State Strut West Coast. “ We need the tax It was accepted for considera­ break in order to stay in Chelsea. tion without comment and refer­ The favorable business climat red for placement on a later created for us is what keeps u p Championships agenda. K R E S G E HOUSE ADDITION: Work on the ad- elevator shaft. Kresge House is being expanded to here.” „ The proposed ordinance was of­ dition to the Kresge House at Chelsea Community take care of more drug-dependent patients. For the second consecutive two-baton was 18-year-old Amy fered by the Livingston and Hospital continues. The hole at lower left Is for an BookCrafter’s will get a $0 per­ cent property tax write-off’ over year, Susan Schmunk, 14, cap­ Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washtenaw Narcotics and En­ the next 12 years. tured the junior beginning divi­ Glenn Weir. Weir also placed sec­ forcement Team (LAWNET) sion of the National Baton Twirl­ ond in fancy strut. following a talk to the council by ing Association State Strutting The NBTA state championship state police officials who work in Foxy Lady Salon Gets Championship. Schmunk is the was held in Lakeview on Nov. 17. the LAW NET program. daughter of M r. and M rs, Charles Schmunk and Weir are members “ You don’t have a ‘head shop’ Schmunk. of the Chelsea Charms Baton here in Chelsea, and I suggest New Owners, New Name Winning the juvenile division of Corps. you act to keep one from coming Foxy Lady, 107 W. Middle, has tried to get it in her house. We Waterloo Farm Other Charms placing in the in,” Lt. Roy Vernier of the state a new name and new owners. The tried the bowling alley again and top five in the state were: Kori police told the village board last beauty salon is now operated by we finally got it here,” said Museum Receives White, 7, with second in advanced month. “Once such a place is identical twin sisters, Theresa Broderick-Miles. (Please join us for our annual solo and strut; Josie Krzeczkow- established, it is very hard to get Broderick-Miles and Lisa The twins made several house dloliday Open (House Thank-You Notes ski, 16, second in novice solo and rid of. Broderick. They have ap­ calls which prompted them to strut, Chrissy Dunlap, 11, second “ They operate semi-legally Sunday, December 2, 1984 In a note received from Shirley propriately named their business start their own business. in intermediate solo and third in because they start as legitimate Lamkin of Stockbridge this week, Gemini. 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. strut; Tracey Wales, 9, second in businesses, then get into sales of she explained that, ■ at ‘ the ■ Gemini will offer full ' intermediate solo and fourth in ‘look-alike’ drugs sold as Dial-A-Gardenj ■ ,,1 Waterloo Farm Museum, Helen cosmetology 'Services. Besides Our guest artists anil be strut; Liz Maurer, 15, third in prescriptions. You can’t tell what Hannewald’s rug demonstration the standard beautician work, the fancy strut; Richelle Jones, 8, the pills and capsules they sell Topics Listed Catherine (NlcClung dr (Harry Antis. for the museum’s 1984 Pioneer sisters will handle facials, and third in novice solo and fifth in really contain unless you analyze Dial-A-Garden, the system of Day, Oct. 14, brought more than make-up, wax eyebrows, pierce Originals and new print releases strut; Laurie Honbaum, 11, fifth them in a laboratory.” pre-recorded daily gardening the usual turnout of interested ears, and service wigs. in strut and second'in two-baton Chelsea police chief Lenard tips, is sponsored,by the Wash­ available for sale. observers. Also, some of those The Brodericks attended in the junior division. McDougall has endorsed passage tenaw County Co-operative Ex­ present for the demonstration Preston Beauty Academy of an ordinance to keep head tension Service. The system is in 'We Hope you w ill join us said it “ Certainly was a pleasure together. They graduated about All the above twirlers qualified shops out of town. operation 24 hours per day, seven to have a chance to watch Helen for the national championships to three years ago. They also took fo r this special occasion. and passed a skin care specialist days per week. Interested per­ work.” They have already passed be held at Notre Dame in July. sons are invited to call 971-1122 at the information about Helen’s In the “Michigan Modelling Council Schedules test. Their professional career their convenience and receive rug work on to friends, who plan Queen” state title, Weir took timely, up-to-date gardening in­ V lL L A fL 4.9 engin* 4tp. from . plui Stripped, equipped, automatics, mot# Was »)0 A36 W# II deal in standards, 4-drs,, 2- drs. Chttata Slock No 1133

FISH FRY From *6390* PALMER PRICED AT *9399 Includes fish, french fries 1985 ECONOLINE VAN 1985 RANGER 4x4 and salad bar Power steering, power V-6, 5-speed, stripes, power brakes, 124" wheelbase, XT'- /i steering and brakes, radial sliding door, big mirrors, tires, western mirrors, ' extra seat, gauges. ONLY gouges. Stock No. 1118 " ------J '9,531. Stk. No. 5)20 PALMER PRICED AT *8399* PALMER PRICED AT *8478 *3.89 lus fox, Liconso and Destination

Safunfay, Dec. 1 -9 : 3 0 to 3 : 0 0 OPEN MON-SAT 9-10 SUN 11-10 Masonic Temple • Broad St. OPEN: Mon., Thurs, 'til 9 p.m., Sat. 'til 1 p.m. Dexter 475-2677 In Washtenaw County Sine® April 15th, 1912 901 S. MAIN • CHELSEA J U M b CHELSEA 475-1301 ‘ Michigan 's Oldest Ford Dealert 4:. . ?*•

24 Years Ago . . . The CheUeq Standard, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 % (Continued from page two) A VIEW Cized Dexter Chamber of Com­ Av/ir H u merce meeting at which the prin­ CHS Counselors cipal items on the agenda were a discussion of the question of possible toll-free telephone ser­ CLOCK TOWER vice between Dexter and Chelsea Develop Student and an eagerly awaited report on Bill Mullendore the subject given by N. J. Prak- ,. ; actually tried to. Fortunately, the counter of The Standard’s police officer Frank Reeu was 'business office is a little wider than his reach was iong. called to the Don Boyer residence where a young man, about 19 V4 What I am most grateful for is the number of persons who B oy er. v . fiave taken'the time and trouble to call or come in and tell me that years old, believed to be a mental patient, walked into the house y i-i they enjoy reading my columns, whether they agree with their con- and made himself at home, sit­ 1' Duo Become Clowns -.items or not. Many don’t, but they respect my right to say what I ting down to watch the television The m ystical team of Jeff our magic, too. I t ’s good to see a ll program. When Boyer asked him w Some newspaper editorialists go out of their,way to write Boyer and Jim Fitzsimmons the people smile and have a good what he wanted and who he was outrageous things, deliberately trying to provoke comment and have become the comical team of time while being entertained,” he gave no coherent answer ■■'‘-■i ’tpntroversy.'They apparently measure their success by the number Frick and Frack, the Clowns. said Boyer and Fitzsimmons. although he did finally give a !j''Jof nasty letters and angry phone calls they get. A Boyer and Fitzsimmons enter­ The duo are currently amusing name and a Stockbridge address. tained numerous Chelseaites in­ audiences in Pennsylvania. They The Air Force is accepting % ** TWTHv*/ - I haven’t taken that tack ' in this View from the.Clock Tower. I £ have tried to be reasonable and sensible, recognizing that whenever cluding school children with their traveled with the James Hetzer married men for enlistment now, | an opinion is expressed there will be those who disagree, magic tricks. While they still per­ Intercontinental Circus in Ken­ it was disclosed today by Sgt. form magic, they have added a tucky and West Virginia. Norwood E . Broadway, local A r­ t The role of an editorial columnist is to put forward ideas which comedy side to their show as Frick and Frack plan a return my and Air Force recruiter. Cole-Burghafdt funeral services are remembered wilh { will stimulate readers to think. My opinions are no better—and no clowns. to their home town of Chelsea on deep appreciation by many village families whose roots, like js worse—than anybody else’s. If I have any kind of an edge, it is that ours, extend back to the nineteenth century in Chelsea. “ We enjoy clowning along with Dec. 21, in time for Christmas. Every funeral is a milestone in personal and family hislory A of being a newsman who has better access to prime information Learn CPR thal links (he past wilh the future. Tj sources than most other people do. A Cole-Burghardl service today combines the solace of tradition wilh every modern comfort and assistance for the i; I will continue to write from the Clock Tower whenever I Biasing Load of Hay We’re families who seek our help. I; decide I have something worthwhile to say but, as stated at the 1; start, my view as a non-resident is skewed and therefore not worth a Fighting »■ whole lot. There is a big difference between living in a community Chokes L94 Traffic forY Contact the i local'office I • 1 . f i. * I1’ irig down'a freeway hauling a r,was hauUa&.the loadoLhaled hay* .... I— J t f I -' * ■.1 ! Please Notify Vs Catholic Social truckload of burning hay? for his father. of the Donald A. Cota, Owner, Director That happened to Douglas A c Michigan In Advance of Services Offers Help 2M East Middle Street, Cheleea Trlnkle of 9970 Trinkle Rd., Lima There was no im m ediate Heart 475-1551 ^ Any Change in Address To Older Adults township, last Saturday after­ estimate of the loss, which was 9 Association confined largely to the hay. The Catholic Social Services pro­ noon on east-bound 1-94 just west An Amrric.n I Indr, A.tot'idhnn AlfilidU'/ truck suffered little damage. A L'nitrtl Wjv Agency vide Outreach Service to Older of Ann Arbor’s city limits. CHANNEL Adults in Washtenaw county. Trinkle was driving 200 bales of Adults over 60 years are helped to hay to a buyer in Wayne when a MASTER >v obtain food stamps, hot meals, motorist pulled up beside him SATELLITE transportation, housing, fuel- and shouted that the hay wqs on 9th ANNUAL assistance and other community fire. It was. Sales & Installation services. An outreach worker Trinkle drove onto the shoulder Do-It-Yourself Kits visits older adults, often isolated and tried to bounce the load off Priced from M79500 and handicapped, in their homes. the truck, but couldn’t. The hay .V If you are in need of help or in burned until firemen from Ann KIWANIS need of a friend, a relative, or Arbor and Pittsfield township put LOY'S neighbor, call Barbara Paison at it out. In all, five trucks and 25 TV CENTER Catholic Social Services, 484-1260 firefighters responded. Ph. 769-0198 or 662-4534. East-bound 1-94 was closed for about an hour because of heavy smoke from the blaze, and traffic CITRU S FRUIT was restricted to one lane for k" another two hours. The incident began about 3 p.m. Saturday. TANNING HUT Investigating officers theorized SALE! 18745 WllliamsvilleRd. Gregory, Mich. that Trinkle’s truck lost its tailpipe somewhere along the road and that sparks from the Pale Is Nut Yuar Color! iiiiOrtbHC'h^sned exhaust system blew Direct from the Groves in Sunny Florida into the hay, setting it afire. Get a beautiful safe tan and look healthier ' Douglas Trinkle is the son of Harold Trinkle of 947 N. Stein- for the holidays. The U. S. Department of Labor Tree - R ip en ed Flo rid a C itru s Fru it See a difference first session. took steps during the 1983 fiscal year to prevent the misuse of pen- P e r C ase PH. (313) 498-2856 sion assets in corporate Vi C ase takeovers by' establising 4/5 Bu. 9a.m.-8p.m. , GIFT CERTIFICATES investigator-lawyer teams with special expertise in the takeover DAILY AVAILABLE area, according to the depart­ ★ Navel Oranges’! 7 ment’s annual report. \ ★ Tangelos .... * 1 4 PO IN SETTIAS RVRRORRRN WRRATHSi \ - s GROW N IN OUR BLANKETS AND ★ G rapefruit. . . * 1 4 G R R R N H O U M ROPINO MADR (White or Pink-Seedless) FRESH DAILY 0 v PROM *2.00 vp u j ; * :n. jv ■ BLANKETS WITH RED RUSCUS, EVERGREEN CEDAR ROPING You may order all oranges - all grapefruit, or mixed, half and half. CONES & RIBBON ■ *20 & '29 39* per ft. IS Five days before the citrus fruit is on your table it was hanging on a tree in sunny Florida. Truly > t Ifresh Florida citrus fruit. I WREATHS - WIDE VARIETY / •ft. Untrlmmed *4.50 2-ft. Trimmed ’8.50 & . YOU CANNOT BUY THIS IN ANY STORE! 3 - ft. Untrlmmed ’10.00 IORDER NOW! Receive the finest CITRUS FRUIT you have ever eaten . . . and help Kiwanis CHILSEA GREENHOUSE carry out their many community service projects. 7 0 1 0 LINGANE RD. CHELSEA PNONS 475-1353 Place Orders With Any of the Following: t F.T.D. Mon. - Sat., 8-5 TELEFLORA Sun. (until Chrl.tm a.) Noon-S MEMBER CHELSEA PRO HARDWARE KUSTERER'S FOOD MARKET if CHARTER MEMBER S HEYDLAUFF’S CHELSEA STATE BANK ChtltM T PALMER FORD NORM'S BODY SHOP CHELSEA Oroenhovs* 0 C STATE FARM INSURANCE THE CHELSEA STANDARD K FRISINGER REALTY OR ANY CHELSEA K IW A N IA N o M-52 EXIT 159 ft * ft A I 0 ANN AftftOft 0 ORDER NOW - DELIVERY APPROX. DEC 10 * E Jfte Chelsea Stondord, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 Waterloo Historical

' % 4 * 1 COMMUNITY Society Plans Old * l 4 & 'iV A l CALENDAR Fashioned Christmas Waterloo Area Historical Socie­ cookie recipes such as stollen and ty will show how Christmas used kuchen will fm the air. These Monday— Chelsea Communications Club, Faith in Action provides food, to be celebrated at the turn of the recipes were handed down from Support Group for Parents with fourth Wednesday of each month, clothing, limited financial century in an open house on Dec. mother to daughter in old Ger­ Crying Babies, each Monday, 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement assistance and more. Call 1 and 2 between 1 and 5 p.m. at man families, Children will str­ 7:30 p.m. for more information or meeting room. 475-3305 Monday-Friday (located the old Really farmhouse, 9998 ing popcorn and cranberries to * * * decorate the Christmas tree. to register, call Marion Cohen, at behind Chelsea Hospital). Water loo-Munith Rd. * * * Antique toys will be on display. 475-1321, ext. 431. OES meeting, first Wednesday The society’s Victorian house * * * following 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Parent to Parent Program : in- and log cabin w ill be decorated to They include old tea sets, doll cribs, bisque dolls, cook stoves, Parent-Teacher South meets Masonic Temple. home, friendly, visiting support look like it would have during the second Monday of each month system for families with chil­ that period. Garlands of children's books and clothing, an- tique doll carriages, and In the South School Lib rary at Thursday— dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo evergreen roping and red velvet St. Andrew's United Church of Ann. ribbons will drape'the inside. marbles, 7;15 p.m. * * * Christ in Dexter, monthly dinner The public is invited to share a The society will also hold a raf­ Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets Dec. 6 beginning at 5 p.m. Home­ Chelsea Coop Nursery, located cup of hot mulled cider, and fle for a tumbling blocks quilt every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at made beef stew and biscuits, In the little, one-room school at home-made Christmas cookies. A made by Jane Ju ll of Pinckney. Donations from the open house Chelsea Community Hospital. salad, dessert, etc. Adults $4.50, 1100Q Dexter-Chelsea Rd., is ac­ melodian will accompany a * * * children 5-12, $2.50. For reserva­ cepting enrollees (3-, 4-and round of Christmas carols. w ill be put towards the building’s restoration. Chelsea School Board meets tions call 426-3275 or 4264718. 5-yearolds) for the ’84-’85 school The smells of old-fashioned the first and third Mondays of advx27-2 year. Three options for co-op each month, 8 p.m., in the Board * * • membership exist. Call Denise at American Legion Post No. 31. 475-703L advxltf Boom. * * * Agricultural Business * * * General meeting the first Thurs­ Chelsea Lioness, second Mon­ day of each month at the post Parents Without Partners, sup­ day of each month at the Meeting home, Cavanaugh Lake. port group for single parents. Drop Seen Continuing Boom in the Citizens Trust on *> * * Youth activities, social events, All of Michigan’s agricultural l$-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call New Beginning, Grief Group discussion groups. For member­ Skills Center, 1655 E . Beltline businesses have been affected by 475-1791 for information. 1st, and 3rd Thursday each ship information, call Polly N. at N E. Each session will run from 9 • * * 971-5825. ^ ^ # adverse economic conditions, a a.m . to 3:30 p.m. ‘ *>. month, 7:30-9 p.m., Fam ily Prac­ tice Center, 775 S. Main St., trend that is likely-to continue for Each session will examine the . Parents Anonymous Group, the next several years. Chelsea, a self-help group for Chelsea. Home Meals Service, Chelsea. economic environment at the i PAT RUSSELL surveys work done to decorate a Christmas^ * * • To improve understanding of abusive or potentially abusive Meals served daily to elderly or national, state and regional tree the old-fashioned way with popcorn and cranberries. Pat an# this trend, the Michigan State . parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call Knights of Columbus Women’s disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 fpr levels, and show how interest the tree are part of the Waterloo Area Historical Society's opemrfj University Co-operative Exten­ 475-9176 for information. Auxiliary, second Thursday of those able to pay. Interested par­ rates, the strong dollar, housing house about Christmas on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1 and 2,1 to 5u t * * * each month, 8 p.m . at K . of C. ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or sion Service will conduct a series starts and population shifts are r of state-wide meetings that will ; Chelsea Recreation Council 7 H all, 20750 Old US-12. Joyce Manley, 475-2795. affecting the turf-grass and or­ ♦ * * address the economic'outlook for p.m ., 2nd Monday of the month, namental industry. specific sectors 'of Michigan Village Council chambers. > 35tf Friday— Chelsea Social Service, “We will also take a critical * * * 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ agriculture. , look at business management Children’s Story Hour for Called “New Economic Real­ Lima Township Board meets fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an and marketing strategies for 3-5-year-olds, every Frid ay, 11 to ities in Michigan,” the series will the first Monday of each month. emergency need at other times, Michigan’s changing economy,” 11:45 a.m ., at McKune Memorial examine expected trends of each advxl5tf Library. call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at says Will Carlson, m SU Exten­ * * * * * * 475-1925. commodity area. Sessions for sion horticulture specialist. * * * people associated with the state’s Each session is free and open to GFWC Chelsea-Dexter Area Senior Citizens meet third F ri­ turf-grass and ornamental in­ .junior Women’s Club, third Mon­ day of every month, pot-luck din­ Free blood pressure screening anyone associated with offered in co-operation with dustry will be held in Wayne and Michigan’s turf-grass and or­ day of each month at 7:30 p.m. in ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at Grand Rapids. the Private Dining Rooms A&B Senior Citizen Activities Center Chelsea Community Hospital is namental industry. available to seniors at the: Dex­ The program w ill be conducted Details may be obtained by (off the main dining room) of at North School. in Wayne on Jan. 8 at the Co­ Chelsea Community Hospital. * * • ter Senior Meals Program, the writing to Carlson, Room 203, operative Extension Service and Call 475-7441 or 426-2186 for more Toastmasters International, first Tuesday of every month Department of Horticulture, or from 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m., Educational Center, 5454 Venoy Paul Rieke, Room 209A, Depart­ information. each Frid ay in the Woodlands Rd. The session in Grand Rapids Room at Chelsea Community located at the Knights of Colum­ ment of Crop and Soil Sciences, bus H all, 8265 Dexter-Chelsea w ill be held Feb. 15 at the Kent MSU, East Lansing 48824. Tuesday— Hospital at 12 p.m. for informa­ tion call Martha Schultz, 475-7505. Rd., Dexter; Waterloo Senior Woman’s Club of Chelsea, Meals Program, the third Thurs­ Christmas party, Tuesday, Dec. day of every month from 11:30 11, 7 p.m., home of Joyce Vogel. Saturday- Earl Butz To Speak * * * a.m. to 12:30 p.m., located at Community card party first Waterloo Township Hall, Water­ Sylvan Township Board Saturday of each month, 7:30 loo; Chelsea Senior Citizens To Com Growers regular meetings, first Tuesday p.m., North school cafeteria. Center, located at North Elemen­ *of each month, 7 p.m ., Sylvan $1.50 per person. Cash prizes, Earl Butz, dean-emeritus of tary school, Chelsea. Call 475-9242 elude discussion of both domestic B E T T Y TU R N ER of Stockbridge attends a fireplace at the log Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. refreshments. Sponsored by agriculture at Purdue Univers­ for specific screening times. For and international market oppor­ house owned by the Waterloo Area Historical Society. The societ advtf Chelsea Senior Citizens. Every­ ity, and U.S. secretary of * * * further information, call Julie tunities, corn production prac­ w ill hold an open house on the way Christmas used to be, on Dec. one welcome. agriculture from 1971-76 will be * * * Say, R.D., community nutri­ tices, and opportunities for fresh and 2, Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. American Business Women’s tionist, 475-1311, ext. 369. the featured speaker at the 1985 water use. Association 6:30 p.m, at the Bazaar & Bake Sale — Masonic * * * i Michigan Corn Growers associa­ A presentation of the proposed ’Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday Temple, 113 W. Middle St., Sexual assault counseling for tion anpual meeting. The session checkoff program on com sold Southeast Michigan . ,u ;of each month. Call 475-2812 for , Chelsea, Saturday, Dec. 15, 9 victim, family, friend. Assault ts set for Feb. 6, *1985, at Long’s for grain, will be made by Mark Winter Guide Ready Degree at Httitghtoi ; information. a.m . -x28-3 Convention Center in Lansing. Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, Mitchell, chairman of the com The Southeast MichiganTravel * * * * * Butz was assistant secretary of Andrew S. Weir of Chelsea Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. promotion committee of and Tourist Association has ’ Lim a Township Planning Com- Fried Chicken Supper Sat., agriculture from 1954-1957, under awarded a bachelor of sciei Michigan. published its winter Travelfun ‘ mission, third Tuesday of each Dec. 8, Church of God, 487 the Eisenhower administration, degree in mechanical engin More than 60 exhibits of guidebook for 1984-85. Copies 'month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Elizabeth St., Stockbridge. Serv­ Marijuana Stored and returned to Purdue in 1957 to ing in fall commencement e agricultural supply companies, may be obtained by writing to the Hall. ' advx30tf ing from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Take­ serve as dean of agriculture. cises held at Michigan * * * In Body Fat products, and marketing association at 64 Park St., Troy outs available. Donations: free­ Technological University’ When he was secretary of organizations will also be set up. 48099. Chelsea Village Council, first will offering. Sponsored by The A Month or More agriculture, his priorities were to Houghton. ;and third Tuesdays of each Ladies M inistries. advx27-2 keep America the world's best month. advtf * * • The chemicals from one mari­ fed nation, minimize federal en­ * * * Dexter Co-Op Nursery School juana cigarette can stay in the croachment, and keep export , Lions Club, first and third annual Christmas Bazaar, Satur­ body for as long as a month, ac­ markets open. cording to the American Lung FORD, LINCOLN AND MERCURY OWNERS: ; Tuesday of every month, 6:45 day, Dec. 1, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., The rest of the program for the ;p.m., at the K. of C. Hall. Ph. at Masonic Temple, Dexter. Association. corn growers’ meeting will in- >475-2831 or write P.O. Box 121, ______advx26-2 The chief mind-altering ingred­ Chelsea. ient, THC (delta-9-tetrahydro- * * * Misc. Notices— cannabinol), is fat soluble and Donald W. James ii Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Looking for a way to send cards can be stored for long periods in : regular meeting, second Tuesday and help children, too? Spaulding such high fat areas of the body as Completes Training ; of each month at the clubhouse, for Children is selling Christmas the lungs, the brain and the Army National Guard Pvt. Lingane Rd. 49tf Cards to help raise funds for its reproductive organs. These areas Donald W. Jam es, J r ., son of W e F ix I t * * * work—placing older and han­ are the ones that are the most Nancy D. Bohne of Clarkdale and ; Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 dicapped children for adoption. damaged by marijuana use. stepson of Welton Bohne of Grass ; meets the first and third Tuesday A ll of the cards were designed for To prevent vulnerable Lake, has completed basic train­ ; of each month, at 7:30 p.m. Spaulding by Chelsea artists, youngsters from ever taking up ing at.Fort Dix, N. J. * * * and are selling at 25 for $12.50. m arijuana, the American Lung During the training, students ’ Masons meet first Tuesday of The cards are available at the Association has introduced received instruction in drill and month, 113 W. Middle St. Spaulding farm house; order- “Marijuana: A Second Look,” a ceremonies, weapons, map read­ R ig h t • * * forms may be obtained by calling new public education program ing, tactics, military courtesy, Chelsea Jaycees first Tuesday 475-8693. advx28-3 for pre-teens that also involes military justice, first aid, and * * • . of month 7:30 p.m., basement parents and teachers. For more Army history and traditions. { meeting room of Citizens Trust. Drop-In Service, the Children’s information, contact your local He is a 1983 graduate of , For more information call Center at Chelsea Community American Lung Association. Hanover-Horton High school. ‘ Michael Forman, 475-3171. Hospital, 475-1311 ext. 405 or 406. adv26tf MADD Discussion Matt Viilemure, Service Manager . * * * ; Wednesday— O r W e North Lake Co-Op Pre-School, Group Meets Nov. 29 BRANHAM Chelsea Citizens Against located in Chelsea, is taking Mothers Against Drunk Driv­ Drugs, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, enrollments for the 1984-85 school ing (MADD) w ill hold an open WELDING Dec. 5, basement of Citizens year for 3- and 4-year-old ses­ discussion with community 99 ; Trust, Chelsea-Manchester Rd. * * * sions. We offer co-op and non­ leaders about the area’s drinking and participating options. For further and driving problem and pro­ VFW Post 4076 meeting second information call Nanette Cooper, gress that can be made in the Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m., R x h F r e e J 475-3229, or Nancy Montange, near future. FABRICATING VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. 475-1080. adv20tf Washtenaw county residents are invited to the Pioneer High Shop and Field School West Cafeteria at 7:30 Our free Lifetime Service Guarantee! p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29, to 475-7639 share ideas and concerns. C h e lse a is We do quality service work. And we Free parts. Free labor. Covers thou­ back it up like nobody else. With our sands of parts. Lasts as long as you r i O U R TOW N ANN ARBOR EAGLES free Lifetime Service Guarantee. If own your vehicle. Our free Lifetime ou ever need to have your Ford, Service Guarantee. It means “We We are proud of AUXILIARY £ercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fix it right or we fix it free.” C om e in fixed, you pay once and we’ll guaran­ for details! 7530 JACKSON RD. "O U R TOW N " tee that if the covered part ever has to This limited wauantv rovers vehicles in normal use And (Carnar of Baker Rd. and Jackion Rd.) be fixed again... we will fix it free. excludes routine maintenance pails, belts, hoses, sheet Do not miss the CHS metal and upholstery Stage and Drama Production of CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Nothing else covers so much for so long. See us now. Thorton Wilder's and BAKE SALE "O U R TOW N " LIFETIME SATURDAY, DEC. 1 SERVICE Thursday, Dec. 13 - 7:30 p.m. 10 a,m. * 5 p.m. GUARANTEE CHS Auditorium ALL KINDS OF HANDICRAFTS HOME-MADE BAKED GOODS MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER

m m ke Kozminski Files The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 28, 1984

Tike Kozminski of 4678 Peckins wanted to have our children Rd., Lima township, has filed taken care of if anything happen* topers declaring bankruptcy, ed tous. Siting about $1 m illion in debts “ We don’t own anything To the Editor, # id no assets. now—the farm , our rental pro­ The encolsed picture is of a YKozminski, his wife, perties in Ann Arbor and Milan, rare Burr-Oak tree that grows Mgargarethe, and their son John or anything else except our per­ along the side of W. Austin Rd., nrere convicted by a federal sonal belongings. It's true that we near the Village of Manchester. district court jury last February have no assets. We won’t starve, This tree has been determined to ofi holding two farm hands in in* but we don’t have a lot of money be over 300 years old and ranks as voluntary servitude (slavery). despite what you may read in the one of the largest oaks of its kind The sentences have been newspapers. in Michigan. $yed pending judgment on an “This (the appeal of the slave­ Unfortunately, the tree is just ‘ to a higher federal court, holding conviction) is costing us a three feet from the county road, long the debts Kozminski is lot, but we are determined to get and because of the Washtenaw to owe is $45,000 to a our names cleared if it takes County Road Commission’s fear idian company from which every last cent we have. of liability suits, they have decid­ 1& bought a herd of dairy cattle in “ We have done nothing wrong, ed to cut it down. A local attorney ‘ “ 2. Kozminski stopped payment and we w ill spend everything we has fought for years to save the the purchase after learning have to prove that.” it the animals were apparently tree, but feels he has exhausted across the international a ll legal avenues, and if the coun­ National Guard ty road commission has its way, Dear Walt, ier illegally by the seller. I just got back from deer hunt­ Uso listed in the bankruptcy the tree will be removed within Gives Job-Finding the next few weeks. ing and, of course, the second srs as debts are various mort­ thing I did was read The Chelsea i s , attorney fees and in- Seminar to Chelsea Speaking for the residents of Standard. The article on Byron mce payments. STRING CONCERT: Beach Middle school cello. James Greer, right, plays viola. The trio Manchester, I feel this would be Pearson was fine but you didn’t pending against the Kozmin- High Juniors music students were treated to a professional performed movements from Beethoven and not only a great loss to our com­ write it. The article listed his ac­ i^ S is a $13.9 million lawsuit filed string concert by the Holgate Trio. Alex Ross, left, Dohnanyi. munity, but also everyone who complishments and the many tjljh e state of Michigan in behalf Chelsea High school juniors w ill learn how to cope with the performs on violin. Diane Bredeson, center, plays loves nature. It is my opinion that outstanding bands that he played #1 Robert Fulmer and Louis in the interests of the environ­ with but you left out the 1959 Mpitoris, the two dairy herds* reality of finding a job on Nov. 29, Nov. 30 and Dec. 3. The National ment, a guard ra il or caution sign Brothers of the Brush Band. If men said to have been held in would be a much better solution. you personally had reviewed this slavery on the Peckins Rd. farm. Guard will conduct a seminar on Holgate Trio Plays Beach Music those days teaching resume­ The county does this for culverts article you would have Mrs, Kozminski confirmed that and bumps in the road, why not remembered you and I standing the bankruptcy papers have been writing skills and how to apply for a job. Students for this tree? The county con­ out at the comer after seeing the filed, but denied published At Chelsea Schools The seminar w ill be held during cedes that even though the tree is convoy off to Stockbridge and reports that her husband has String students from the close to the road, there are no discussing the fact that neither of iberately evaded his financial students’ U. S. history classes. will return in January to continue Perform for Nov. 29 will be an instructional Chelsea schools were treated to a working with Chelsea string recorded traffic incidents involv­ us had been to bed for days an$ gationS by setting up a trust visit by the Holgate Trio, ing the tree. we should go home. I knew that I for their three children and Session. Personnel from the Na­ players, particularly at the high School Board tional Guard will give tips on how Wednesday, Nov. 21. school level, as they prepare for This letter is an urgent plea for had to be there; you knew you sferring ail of their assets Beach Middle school music to write a resume. On following High school orchestra the Michigan School Band and you to use any resources avail­ had to cover this most news­ students performed in a concert days, students get the experience members heard an early morn­ Orchestra Association solo and able to you to influence the road worthy event. jgjke did that two years ago, at the Chelsea Board of Educa­ of developing their own resumes ing recitai given by this profes­ ensemble festival. commission and Manchester We both headed for Stock- ; before these problems came sional string trio, composed of tion meeting on Monday, Nov. 19. township board members to bridge, from there to Unadilla Mrs. Kozminski said. “We with help from the National Guard. Alex Ross on violin, James Students from the vocal, string change their minds. This tree has and then to Gregory and finally to Greer, viola, and Diane South School and instrumental music groups stood over three centuries the Anchor Inn, where we both Bredeson, cello. The trio played did “America the Beautiful,” in resisting the elements, now if a agreed never to mention how Bob movements from Beethoven and First Grades an arrangement by teachers, m iracle does not happen, it will Foster and Johnny Keusch acted. Dohananyi. Students then per­ Carol Palms and Jim Warren. meet its end due to litigation We had agreed to leave at mid- formed a short recital of their Give Program on “ It’s important that people who hysteria. nite and 4:00 in the morning when own. spend as much time as board Please Help!!! I left and you were still on duty as Following the recital, trio Thanksgiving members do on the theme of Mick Lantis. a dedicated reporter and e'ditor members “coached” the young The first grade classes of Sue education have a chance to see for The Standard, Byron Pearson musicians in the finer points of Yager and Denise Schiller gave a the end-product, and to highlight was still putting out the most playing chamber music. Some of Thanksgiving program at South some of the growth that takes outstanding trumpet sound I ’ve the skills involved include school on Nov. 21. place in young people,” said prin­ Please Notify Us ever had the privilege of hearing. leading a group without a conduc­ The students performed cipal Darcio Stielstra. In Advance of His resume should certainly in­ tor, matching bow strokes, and Thanksgiving poems, songs, and The concert also gave Beach clude the ’59 Brothers of the feeling and maintaining a given readings for parents in their students a chance to experience Any Change in Address Brush Band. mood or tempo among a ll the classrooms. Students wore playing outside of the classroom. Roily Spaulding. group’s members. pilgrim and Indian costumes. Performing two movements Three students came as turkeys. from Corelli’s Christmas concer­ “ With children of this age, to were high school orchestra you’re never disappointed,” said SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM members Dena Stevens, Marcie principal Robert Benedict. “ They Kyte, Dianne Bruck, and David don’t have the inhibitions of older fo r Teare on violin. Karen Grau and children.” StevePetty performed pn viola, THE CHELSEA STANDARD arid Kathy Jorgenson arid Susan Schmunk on cello. Secretary of State BY MAIL DELIVERY - ONE YEAR *10; ELSEWHERE IN U. S. *12.50 The trio then went to Beach Urges Motorists Name. Middle school to play for string orchestra students there and To Use Mid-Week entertain questions about the pro- Address. Secretary of State Richard fession of music-making. They Imim Austin encourages all motorists City. _State_ .Zip. to transact business in branch of­ fices as much as possible on If you are not presently a subscriber, receiving your Standard by mall, FREE INSTALLATION Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ CHRISTMAS day. F!!l out form - clip and send with oavment In advance to Within the Austin said that more and more THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 48118 motorists are buying plates and CHELSEA ZIP CODE AREA renewing licenses on Monday and (Offer good thru Dec. 24, 1984) Friday, leaving the three mid­ week days relatively un­ congested. Austin said a steady work-flow is the key to efficient, fast and cost-effective service in branch offices. “Our offices are always CHELSEA S3 GAS available to serve the public, but right now, we can do it quicker during mid-week,” he said. PURE WOOL PILE There is a Secretary of State’s The Wooimark label is your branch office in Chelsea. & CONVENIENCE STORE assurance of quality-tested products made of the world’s Since the Toxic Substances best... Pure Wool Pile, Control Act was passed seven years ago the Environmental "The Friendly People" Are Having A Protection Agency has regulated Put Your Christmas Tree only four existing chemicals, reports the National Wildlife On 100% Wool Carpeting . . . Federation. Presently, 60,000 PEPSI esCOLA chemicals are in commercial use and 1,000 new chemicals are pro­ posed for manufacture every The carpeting that will last year. This finding was part of a P€P/I,UGMT recent U. S. General Accounting 6 for the Christmas Spirit of years to come. , office report which concludes the federal government is doing a poor job of enforcing laws design­ Wool is Durable ed to protect the public from toxic The resilience lasts and lasts. chemicals. • Pepsi Pepsi Light Woo) retains its appearance longer than any synthetic. Wool is Tough CARRY Diet Pepsi Free Leave a piece of furniture on a wool carpet • Pepsi Free , and move it months — even years later. YOUR @ The fiber restores itself. MEMORIES • Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew Wool is Neat W IT H Y O U !! Wool cleans better and won't soil quickly. Why? Because wool resists oily air-borne grime pac and can wash out completely without a residue. FREE Synthetics simply can t. Va liter plus MINI bottles deposit "Pure Wool Pile, the Standard of Carpet Excellence” ... GOOD LOOKS THAT LAST PHOTO pac plus ALBUM deposit | !>■■■» cans NOW!!! ------, firing m your color print film J tor processing Present this coupon I ENJOY OUR FAST FOOD & SOFT DRINKS AREA NATIONAL FLOOR COVERIfiQ with liim and receive | V ONE F R E E I HOT & COLD SANDWICHES i MIN) PHOTO ALBUM | C-41 or Compatible film. I A fam ily owned and operated carpet store for over 25 years. t.imit One (1) Album per customer | O ur emphasis is on nigh quality and competitive prices. V«N *». « ■ Dm. », tm Chelsea 76 Gas & Convenience Store SOI S. Main St. Chelsea 3382 WASHTENAW AVE. AcroM from Arborland Corwumer Mall 971-9142 HURON CAMCRA 475-9510 1005 Mate Strtet Outer, MkMftm 40130 Open Dally Mort.-Sat. 9a.m. to6 p.m., Thursday until 9 p.m ., Sunday Noon to 5 p.m, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 24 HOURS A DAY * U; - Cf. If

9 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 AGRICULTURE IN ACTION r CHS Special Education jM^HfGA^FAmWMAUj A. ★ The Critical Class Sets Up Restaurant Dairy Program f } What better way to learn a job, lasts 12 weeks. Some students There’s no question that the take regular vocational classes dairy program w ill be one of (the 'than to do it yourself. The have worked at McDonald’s, Big offered to the rest of the high critical Issues In major farm ) Chelsea High school educable Boy, Chelsea Community school, including health careers, legislation next year. Dairy is a ; mentally impaired special educa- Hospital, Chelsea United auto mechanics, building trades, consumer Issue, a taxpayer issife / tion class (E M I) wanted to add and Saline’s food service and Methodist Retirement Home, St. ’ restaurant jobs to its vocational Paul’s child care center and and a commodity Issue In every child care. 1 state. '• :• studies. So, the class set up its Others who would not be suc­ Schumm’s, own restaurant under the direc- “ B y doing this, we find out According to American Farm cessful in mainstream classes Bureau Federation dairy - tion of teacher Nancy Cooper. may take a custodial training where interests lie, where, *; The class will operate/ the strengths are and what things specialist Hollis Hatfield, there’s class, housecleaning class, farm more agreement now among pro­ I simulated restaurant once or helper class at an area dairy need to be worked on,” said •'twice a month. Since they have Cooper. ducers on what needs to be donte, farm , or wash dishes in the school Hatfield says producers agree ; two adjoining classrooms, one The EM I class also works on cafeteria. Students may also take that there Is a problem; that they l will be used for food preparation academic skills, leisure ac­ a special vocational program at have to avoid a great surplus of l and the other for serving. Each tivities, individual cooking and High Point Center in Ann Arbor. milk, and that some form of daily •; student w ill learn various jobs in­ meal planning, first aid, physical Another program is a job ex­ support program is needed—birt i'eluding waiter/waitress, bus- ploration course. For two hours, fitness, Special Olympics, social »person, cook, salad cook, not one that encourages excess once a week, students try a job in skills and other activities of daily production. ■ host/hostess, dishwasher, and the community. This ipb usually living. Tpashier. Students will rotate According to Hatfield, “ Moist these jobs. dairymen believe price is the wily Customers at this restaurant to control production, by relating will come from other special Milk Production Down the support price to government j education classes throughout the purchases.” Harfield says * county. The first group w ill be the there’s only limited support for £ trainable mentally impaired Sharply in Michigan controlling production by quotas. There’s a good chance then that ? classes from Whitmore Lake Milk production in Michigan price reflects the total value of £ High school. the diary price support program during October totaled 437 milk at the dairy plant or receiv­ The customers will have the initiated in the Act of 1949 willbe million pounds, down 7 percent ing station before deductions are ‘ chance to learn how to use retained, with modification. Th^ from a year earlier, according to made for hauling and dairy sup­ >; menus, how to order, pay their support price will not be set by the Michigan Agricultural Repor­ port program charges.- Congress or a parity formula. Il $ bill, leave a tip, and appropriate ting Service. Milk cow numbers, Slaughter-cow prices averaged ;? behavior in a restaurant. w ill be set to go up or down t^ at 392,000 head, were down 16,000 $36 per hundred, the same as a y The EM I class is designed to keep government purchases at a from a year ago. M ilk output per year earlier. Replacement milk " help students become independ­ more constant and reasonable cow averaged 1,115 pounds, down cows averaged $930 per head, ent and employed adults. Em- level. At least, that’s what mosj 35 pounds from October, 1983. down $70 from a year ago. producers are hoping. "phasis is on vocational training, Michigan’s milk-per-cow Nationally., milk production ^community living skills, and average was still more than 100 during October was 10.9 bilUon basic skills necessary to survive pounds above the U. S. average. in the world. pounds, down 4 percent from the The value of milk sold in previous year. Milk production V To achieve these goals, the Michigan during October averag­ for the first 10 months of 1984 was class takes part in several voca­ ed $13.80 per hundredweight, un­ down 3 percent from the same tional activities. Some students changed from a year earlier. This period in 1983. Production per cow averaged 1,010 pounds dur­ ing October, down 14 pounds from a year earlier. Milk cow numbers 4th Annual averaged 10.8 million head, down slightly from September and 3 percent below last year. CHRISTMAS Dairy manufacturing plants in Michigan produced more than 2.3 CRAFT m illion pounds of butter during WORK AT METHODIST HOME: This deep hoe is John Klink, and standing to the right of the September, down 24 percent from ditch is being dug in connection with the expansion machine is Earl Crutchfield. Down in the hole Is a year ago. American cheese out­ project at the Chelsea United Methodist Home at Dan Rowe, BOUTIQUE put, at 1.1 million pounds, was the fa r end of W. Middle St. Operating the back- down 38 percent, and ice cream production .was down 3 percent from a year ago. Nationally, Tell Them You Read It in The Standard! Friday, Nov. 30 September production totals for most manufactured dairy pro­ V- Saturday, Dec. 1 ducts were below year earlier 4- levels. $r 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. With a solution to the acid rain problem still a long way off, 524 Wilkinson St. biologists in upstate New York are trying to develop a heartier Chelsea strain of trout that could survive in at least moderately acidic waters. The viable, though tem­ CRAFTS - GIFTS - CHRISTMAS'DECORATIONS porary strategy, would help trout fishing, which is a big business When you open throughout upstate New York. an IRA at Stratolounger® Citizens Trust, we Authorized Factory Sale add to your security with a cash bonus.

LIFETIME Citizens Trust is giving you an additional reason to start planning WARRANTY Stratolounger for your future. S ' s ' s ) * on mechanism When you open an Individual f s v Retirement Account (IRA) with us now, we’ll add a two percent cash bonus to o your contribution—so a $2,000 contri­ Just in Time for bution will get you $40 additional in­ $2,250 for single-income married coup­ terest up front. les). You can begin withdrawing funds as Christmas Shopping and Saving This cash bonus is added to first early as age 591/2, and as an additional quarter interest earnings on an eight­ bonus, you have your choice of several LAY-AWAY PLAN AVAILABLE een month (or longer) fixed or variable high-earning plans at Citizens Trust. rate IRA. It’s a great incentive for you to This offer expires April 15,1985, FREE DELIVERY* make one of the most effective long­ so act now and we’ll add to your future term investments toward your non­ security with our special cash bonus. *ln Chelsea Area working years. All your deposits and the Because Citizens Trust is interested in interest they earn are tax-deferred until you—not just today, but tomorrow as well.

you retire. And that tax-free compound­ Maturities o< 18 months or more A maximum ot $5,000 in contribu­ SAVINGS Up to *100°° tions per depositor is eligible The minimum initial contribution is $100 ing really adds up over time. for variable rate account's or $1 ,000 tor fixed rate, unless spousal ac­ Any working person can contribute count. Withdrawal prior to age 59'/? incurs substantial lax penally ex­ Complete Selection of cept for death or disability Early withdrawal Irom any cerlilicate of up to $2,000 each year to an IRA (up to deposit incurs substantial interest penalty ROCKERS • RECLINERS - CLOSE-UPS Dozens of styles and covers to choose from .

Open <8> Monday & Friday Downtown Ann Arbor • Augusta Township • Brighton • Chelsea * Lodi Township I g b / t i b l e s J Till Plymouth Park, Ann Arbor • Saline • S. State S t, Ann Arbor

8s30 p.m. MEMBER EDIC T W' f)on Cooper To Present Alaska Travelogue Dec. 1 (Effttaea Standard Section 2 Don Cooper—one of the finest many years in the forests and filled with vast varieties of wild Chelseo, Michigan, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 Pages 9-20 narrators and photographers lumber camps of Montana and flowers and delicious berries, and ^jround—wlll present a Alaska. He has traveled In South streams so laden with fish that avelogue titled “ Lum berjack’s Am erica, Mexico, Alaska and the one cannot see bottom. T h rill to tskan Adventure on Saturday, South Pacific, Although known gripping adventure on a 14-foot 1, at 8 p.m. in the Chelsea for his humor, Don is not a come­ skiff under the threatening face |gh school auditorium under the dian but rather a knowledgable of the Hubbard Glacier. ^sponsorship of the local Klwanis speaker with a down-to-earth Superb photography, exciting message and a reverence for the adventure and a commentary by jvf ]Vhat makes Cooper’s presen- world’s natural beauty. a man who knows the area make >:tions different is his delightful Don’s boyhood dream came Don Cooper’s “Lumberjack’s iSense of humor. He not only has true when he struck out for Alaskan Adventure” a memo­ .great pictures and knows what Juneau, Alaska, on his “ Lumber* rable journey. he’s talking about, he’s ja ck’s Alaskan Adventure.” He .downright funny in the best sense immediately fell under the spell of the word, a man who can make of the north and chose Alaska as Farm Bureau $oy, laugh without telling dirty his home for several years. ipkes or insulting your in­ This all-color film is an intrigu­ Offers Incentive telligence. ing pictorial diary of an Alaskan Cooper was born on the fam ily logger and his buddy. Their For Seat Belt Use homestead near De Borgia, a adventure takes us to one of the Michigan Farm Bureau has in­ $ p a ll logging town in western greatest stands of virgin timber troduced a new program to en­ Montana. From his mother, he in­ on the North American Contin­ courage seat belt usage among c ite d sinus trouble and an odd- ent. its state-wide membership—a &U1 sense of humor. The wander­ Enjoy the magnificent scenery $10,000 death benefit covering oc­ lust has gotten him into a lot of of Alaska. Roam through the cupants wearing seat belts in double, the sense of humor has quaint backCountry villages, Get vehicles insured by Farm Bureau .ejpabled him to laugh at most of to know the cities Idee Juneau and Mutual Insurance Co. of , Sitka. Michigan. fr;Don is a lumberjack who spent Wade through lush meadows The new coverage, provided at no extra charge to policyholders, / I WWW W IVIUV Wl IIVCU W III M U J g o i V/IP UMf/l I VI MV I I IV • VMI * only a sm all percentage of nons boomed salute. drivers and passengers use them. ^Dec. 3, 1818— Illinois, 21st State to join the Union. We believe our $10,000-per-person ! Dec. 3, 1819— U. S. Army of Occupation reached the Rhine benefit will encourage people to River in World War I. buckle up and help save lives.” County Designated Disaster ) Dec. 3, 1933— Prohibition ended in U. S., following Utah vote. Occupants properly wearing '• Dec. 5,1955—A. F. of L. and CIO Labor Unions merged. Esti­ seat belts or lap and shoulder mated 13,500,000 members. restraints—including children in approved child restraint devices—are 'protected by the Area; Cheap Loans Offered coverage. was weather which reduced Just A Suggestion Coverage applies to all Washtenaw county has been of­ below prevailing market prices the wet spring, then parched for yields far below normal. properly-belted occupants as ficially declared a crop disaster for high-grade corn. lack of rain during the critical A cold, wet spring hurt the long as they are in the car by per­ area, making local farmers eligi­ Corn started out well following months of June, Ju ly and August. From Santa . wheat, oats and early hay crops, mission of the policyholder. ble for low-interest loans to tide September rainfall was abund­ them over until next year’s and a severely dry summer David Laidlaw ant, but came too late to do much W ARRANTED TO BE A , harvest. devastated corn, soybeans, good. China’s wild pandas, which Jackson and Livingston were second-cutting hay, alfalfa and Retiring as Head The 5 percent loans are weigh as much as 300 pounds, can also among the 15 Michigan coun­ garden produce. available from the federal eat 30 or more pounds of bamboo Of Huron-Clinton WAO( K*AttK «£G U S PAJ

Have a checking account with us act as ready cash for you during the Holidays. With our checking account, you never have the worry of losing for the precious shopping dollars. And, you can count on having Entire a clear record of every purchase. Fam ily Maintain the spec­ ified minimum

balance and you’ll never . ' pay a service charge plus cancelled checks are returned with a detailed statement. When you open a checking account with us SATURDAY, DEC. 8 -1 p.m. for your Holiday shopping, you’re certain to also enjoy the convenience of paying all your bills by check. at SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL - W. Middle St. Come help us officially welcome Santa's arrival in Chelsea. Santa} will arrive in Chelsea at 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, by old-fashioned; Member F.D.IX. horsepower. He will meet and talk with the boys and girls inside the; newly redecorated Sylvan Town Hall from 1 to 3 p.m. Sat., Dec. 8, and 22, ■Be sure to be there Sat., Dec. 8 at 1 p.m, to greet Santa on his offical; 'arrival in Chelsea, Mcili Office Branch Office SPONSORED BY THE 1010 S. Main St. 305 S. Main St. J CHELSEA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION & THE LIONS CLUB t AV Dues are $5 per person or $7per or person per $5 are prizes. Dues major win to chance best held on Sunday afternoon. onSunday held five-game of series a finals, the Cribbage Congress w ill have the the have ill w Congress Cribbage ige lmnto ace t be to matches elimination single of cribbage. of original entrants w ill advance to advance ill w entrants original at least 20 minutes to play a game game a to play 20 minutes least at BO O * C b P O O O O O OOO O O O O O O O O O O O P P O O O O O O iBOOO O O O O Q O p $10 w ill go toward the prize prize the $1 toward and the to lunch, $5 for go money, ill w $10 entrants w ill play 10 games games 10 that means play which lunch, ill w before entrants quet room at 5827 Jackson Rd., Rd., 5827 Jackson at room quet get into the tournament. Of that, that, Of tournament. the into get liinbh w ill be served late. It takes takes It late. beserved ill w liinbh Ann Arbor. Ann ban­ On Soup’s the in 2, Dec. day, sponsors for the sanctioning fee. sanctioning the for sponsors Congress. Cribbage American and Jackson w ill be held on Sun­ on held be ill w Jackson and Arbor, Chelsea, Clinton, Hillsdale Hillsdale Clinton, Chelsea, Ann Arbor, from entrants seeking ment Five-City Gribbage Meet Scheduled Dec. 2 Dec. Scheduled Meet Gribbage Five-City 10 The Chelsea Standord, TheWednesday,Chelsea 10 total for 12 league games. 12 league for total y e a r, she was the league’s league’s points 169 the with was scorer she leading r, a e y team. she scored over 800 points. This This career, 800 points. over her scored she Throughout four for years. basketball varsity played first for selection unanimous unanimous two of one was She This is her second year as a a as year second her is team. This first SEC the for selections foward. to moved and guard a as scn ta. noe h pae jno vriy n her in varsity junior played has who Headrick Anyone junior, team. A games. second 15 a and 16 between with teams mention. players each. A second five make played varsity for two years. She She years. two for varsity played make five second A each. players first, second and third teams. The foward, made the second team in in team second the made foward, The teams. third second and first, received points made honorable honorable made points received ference first team from seven and made 76 rebounds in league league in rebounds 76 made and seven from team first ference h AlRgo paes fr h Kri Headrck, ayng g yin la p , k ric d a e H i t is r K the for All- the players, alsojmade All-Region Unterbrink rebounding, the in seventh All-Region Conference. the bothAll-Southeastern and for players n v tiv * HIS A ll Southeastern Con- eighth in the league in scoring, scoring, in league the in eighth Con- Southeastern ll HISA * tiv v n basketball team, Beth Unter- steals. She was second in assists assists in second was She steals. Unter- Beth team, basketball fnr nhfuispfl oiris vwrsitv vwrsitv oiris nhfuispfl fnr for the Chelsea girls varsity varsity girls Chelsea the for brink has made it into the top five in the league, third in steals and and steals in third league, the in top the five into it made has brink top five make the first team. the AU-SEO and third team for for team third and AU-SEO the team. first the make five top arc WnCg Honors H Cage Win eadrick H t Unterbrink U eth B Members of the Am erican erican Am the of Members Twenty-five percent of the the of percent Twenty-five Entrants must pay a $16 fee to $16 fee a pay must Entrants P lay w ill begin at 10 a.m . All All . 10 a.m at begin ill w lay P the by sponosred is tourney The fv-iy rbae tourna­ cribbage five-city A nebik a a 52 points 15.2 a had Unterbrink Mon. Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 pan. Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A senior, U nterb rink has has rink nterb U senior, A season the started Unterbrink The Ann Arbor News selects Region softball team last spring, spring, last team softball Region selects News Arbor Ann The Many times a leading scorer per game average. She averaged ...... averaged She averaged She average. game average. per game per scorer scorer leading leading a a times times Many Many 8 .Mi t,Cesa Ph.475-3596 Chelsea St., S.Main 889 OPEE UO SERVICE AUTO COMPLETE 9970 LIBERTY9970 Rd. HLS SERVICE PHIL'S Sheets - Gloves - Caps - Breeches Breeches - Caps - Gloves - Sheets TNYRDETC SHOP TACK RIDGE STONEY ut ot - ok - Ratcatchers - Books - Coats Hunt We o mcosot finish micro-smooth a to M MERICAN AM LM Bridles - Muckers - Medicine Medicine - Muckers - Bridles hlp . uof Owner-Operator Musolf, C. Philip 0 -7% OFF 70% - 20% R E LATHE KE BRA 2 DAYS ONLY ■ DEC. 1st & 2nd & ONLY■ 1st DAYS 2 DEC. HITA SALE CHRISTMAS turn drums and rotors and drums turn NOW FEATURING NOW select 016 the All-Region. Headrick was was Headrick All-Region. the 016 select Horse, Care Items Items Care Horse, All Saddles Saddles All team for the All-SEC is Mary Mary is All-SEC the for team h A rcn rbae Con­ competition. the to to prior explained be entrants ill Cribbage w which gress, erican Am the a trin a K ; e lin a S y, zick d n e K honorable mentions. honorable grade, 100% recycled paper. The The paper. high- on recycled 100% grade, cards greeting holiday was card the which on paper the given .were Collinsworth and made Beth only when year, last Region. league. the in steals, assists in in fifth second and is Weber tion. cards come in six different different six in come cards sells and prints organization, printed. Arbor, chairperson. Ann of tournament is who Haight Harriette Headrick and teams top the three All- the in mentions honorable men­ honorable made Col- linsworth Samantha and Tobin Joann year. freshman rgnl ein, n ae avail- are and designs, original environmental community a bor, things— ll a consider—of to want may you cards, greeting season’s said available, be ill con­ w the in gress Registration couple. t .8 7 in the sea of choices of this this of choices of sea the in Offers Center Ecology Cards on RecycLedPaper on Cards o Along with Unterbrink, the first first the Unterbrink, with Along since improved has team The Rules enforced will be those oi oi those be will enforced Rules got also Weber and Tobin h clg etro n r­ A Ann of Center Ecology The Weber, Anne , JEC IK A the In If you find your head spinning spinning head your find you If eons 31 sit ad 3.1 and assists 3.1 rebounds, 10 am * a.m. November November 1 aootota and From Jackson Jackson From . Dancer Dancer

6

p.m. 8 198428, Rd., Rd., 1 5 ote ua. Mnhse, just Manchester, ., a u ooetger ' k H A . K i e f B H H H left on Liberty Liberty on left 0 OFF 30% Dexter. ees icny adKelyAr­ A lly e K and Pinckney; Meyers, nold and Mary Chinni, both of of both Chinni, Mary and nold Detroit S t., Ann Arbor 48104. Arbor 417Ann at t., S Ecology office Detroit Center the Ecology the call cards, the of sales the with tohelp volunteer Center at 761-3186 or drop in at at in 761-3186 drop or at Center and advocacy. and benefit the Ecology Center’s Center’s cards education The Ecology environmental in work the tax. plus benefit orders) a cost of $4 (or $4.50 for mail mail for $4.50 (or $4 of cost a of an owl. an of pair a of one cards: and sky, wildlife two blue a against reindeer of merganser ducks, and another another and ducks, merganser of of one sleigh, and scene winter Rd Rd Other designs include one of a a of one include designs Other effi­ goodsmode of onenergy that cient transportation, the bicycle. bicycle. the transportation, cient Alexis rtist a Lake Whitmore a fill.” d lan less also but paper, new make Lahti, of Santa delivering his his delivering Santa of Lahti, of our land w ill need to be used as as need used be to less ill w land paper, our of reusing by And, ture. to used been have would that nry s sd n t manufac­ its in used less is and energy generated is pollution trees save paper recycled does nt” s s dcto co­ education only Not ys “ Stone. sa Nanqy ordinator t,” en m dozens of stores in the Ann Arbor Arbor Ann the in stores of dozens drc bnft o u environ­ our to benefit direct a r­ A 426-3212.48103, Ann telephone bor ., lvd B 3694 Greenook at area. office Center Ecology the at able form available from Ms. Haight Haight Ms. from available form on Detroit St. in Ann Arbor and at at and Arbor Ann in St. on Detroit ed to a ll entrants. ll a to ed present, and their decisions w ill ill w decisions their and present, be final. be C-crdtd ugs l be ill w judges ACC-accredited h AlRgo’ frt em is team first All-Region’s The or oe nomto o to or information more r Fo uh More Much AH S h e e ts ts e e h S AH at 12 package toa are cards ll A Card designs include one by by one include designs Card En tries must be maue on a a on maue be must tries En “ The use of recycled paper has has paper of recycled use The “ ad n or l ^ provid­ ill w board and Cards ers le o o C , 2 m iles south on on south iles m 2 , TH E NK IN R B TER N U H ET B , , Rd. risti K

Diving Championships. Diving ly uo, mna Holmes, Amanda Kuzon, elly K at a§ed was deer sources-The one biggest outthe and picked j Swimming State B-C-D Class Association’s athletic school High Satur- and ay Frid on Michigan University Eastern to betraveling ntering E ua Shuk, 0-ad in­ 200-yard Schmunk), Susan 1984 the Michigan in swim to day ah toe Pua Colombo, (Paula stroke of each 50yards swimming each mers 200-yard the in entries four with 0yr fesye Shuk, 1 bo), (Colum (Schmunk), freestyle medley 50-yard al u ivid d eet M State ers m Swim ely ea wt fu swim­ four with relay medley n te ias n audy t 2 at Saturday on finals the and Colombo), 100-yard freestyle freestyle 100-yard Colombo), swimming in such a fantastic fantastic a such in swimming meter diving (Deanna Zangara), (Deanna diving meter vanced pool in the state and one and state the in pool vanced 11 events and w ill participate participate ill w and events 11 p.m. Tickets w ill be available at at available be ill w Tickets p.m. 3 p.m. at ay Frid beheld ill w meet stroke (K elly Kuzon). elly (K stroke and (Holmes butterfly 100-yard pool. Sh n) 10yr breast­ 100-yard unk), (Schm Wat­ Shelly Unterbrink, Meyers, The team is very excited about about excited very is team The fte ats ol i te world. the in pools fastest the of ad­ scientifically most and nicest the door of the Olds I-M Pool. I-M Olds the of door the O’Connor, Howell. O’Connor, Fran Mary Lake; Whitmore son, Peterlin, South Lyon; and Kathy Kathy and Lyon; South Peterlin, aktifrainsaitclpo ga etrn aeWila , a s, illiam at W noonDale 12 at Rd. featuring 4on gram 3050 Jackson Weber’s Dec. pro- co- statistical Tuesday, information market of has negotiation Statistics completed Labor of Bureau and the Virgin Islands, according Send reservatio ns for the the for ns reservatio Send pro­ musical according a Islands, be Virgin ill the and w There labor for agreements operative to the departm ent’s annual luncheon to Florence Haas by by Haas Florence to luncheon annual ent’s departm the meeting, business to Rico Puerto Columbia, of District report. Nov. 27 or phone in to 663-8616.to in phone 27or Nov. regular the report. after band, one-man the states, 50 the with grams 528 Chelsea High school girls w ill ill w girls school High Chelsea The team had qualifiers in 9 of9 in qualifiers had team The The prelim inaries for the state state the for inaries prelim The The Olds Pool is by far the the far by is Pool Olds The The The O SANDWICHES HOT ES-OLA PEPSI-CO P€P/I UGHT P€P/I STiHK KICK D KA H i T LS K K N. Main Pepsi s p e P £ # TOWER U .S . . .S U ALLNEW! AT STORE PARTY ART M ff£l COUNTRY-FRESH EGGS COUNTRY-FRESH RIETY A V eateto ao’ hl is eebr etn on meeting December its hold Labor’s of Department .... Sve^Rd Manchester ‘ d R ^ e v tS B — WIDE h 475-9270 Ph.

Bg 1-on Buc . ck u B 17-Point Bags School Personnel (W ARSP) w ill ill w ARSP) (W Personnel School n-a Band One-Man Hear To WARSP weight upon being emptied out, out, emptied being upon its of weight third a and quarter a tween at 40 looking this and nearly hunting of that in seen years deer has largest reporter it the that of means which pounds, in taken definitely It be ll. fa ill w this Michigan buck that best the deer shot have might Hunter anchester M much fat is removed during the the process. during dressing removed how is and fat shot much being before had fed it heavily how on depending one 250alive, over well weighed best. the beamong ill w Manchester, ., d R Boetger passes five years in age. A very very A age. in years five passes hit I thought and shot, a fired next to a harvested cornfield. He He cornfield. harvested a to next guessing a be to gets aging 2&, passed has deer a Once old. 4 or 3% years either young, was It relatively feet. two about of spread deer. m a otnhm.” him gotten had seven finally had he thought past and the years, for home his of old buck (9-10 years) may carry carry spikes. long only may (9-10years) buck old deer male a year, after every shrink to tend regrown are which not would old years seven than didn’t I time This him. with ning under. or over either shot have ihn ih o hs ak or -! It him. got and three, the of animal. big 80yards. of really 196a range pounds, at out estimated dressed an deer woods door ay all sm back Frid a in his hunting last of while sight p.m. within 5:30 about are as smooth, teeth worn back not al’s were anim is Th game. a with rack untypical 17-point 196 at out dressed that 17-pointer heard about it if somebody else else somebody if it about heard is for of died has or the looking out there been still eans either old, ’ve That.m I “ years buck said, 4% than Walter more no succeeded. vicinity the in buck monster a ing that on Waiter’s trophy. Antlers, Antlers, trophy. of size the Waiter’s on that antlers of rack a carry run­ were bucks aller sm two and found I must I so ll A “ hair, clipped some said. was Walter ,” him I had fired at onThursday.” at fired had I 12-gaugeat a slug with connected old age. I ’m sure I would have have would I sure ’m I age. old definitely was the same buck that that buck same the was definitely stnw ea ied d tire e R a re A ashtenaw W W a lte r brought down a a down brought r lte a W de lss oehr be­ somewhere loses deer A of alter W A. Donald Walter collected his trophy at the 17-point buck he bagged outside his back door last week. The week. last door back his outside bagged he 17-pointbuck the at trophy his collected Walter a carried trophy alter’s W Told that the deer he shot was was shot he deer the that Told hunt­ been has he said Walter In a ll likelihood, a buck more more buck a likelihood, ll a In “ He was back the next evening, evening, next the back was He “ before, day the him seen had I “

PCAL SPECIA RETURNABLE OFVz-LITER ttawi BOTTLES old^ * * ! • . . . . A R E A L TRO PH Y: Donald A. Walter of Manchester shows off shows Manchester of Walter A. Donald Y: PH TRO L A E R A . . . . • ! * * old^ 8-PACK

______

M j . r k

Vz _

ht n Lenawee in Shot tion officers are generally agreed generally are officers tion out of the woods by mid-morning. by woods the out of 2 p.m. and drove most hunters hunters most drove and p.m. 2 day rain, which lasted until about until lasted which rain, day toopening the reduc­ attributed The was tion ago. year 168 a from four first the during office the at eat n o Naua Re- atural the N of of office ent Departm district Jackson days of the firearm season, down season, firearm the of days years. igs cekd n o a a the at far so in checked the biggest is county, Lenawee township, 9Pitr Said 19-Pointer (313) 475-9174 (313) N booit ad conserva­ and biologists DNR In total, 141 deer were checked checked were 141 deer total, In A 19-point buck shot in Rome Rome in shot buck 19-point A UNLIMITED Call al O ft hr wil e oe i $nes big some be available. ill w There e u tee n o. 5 1985. 15, Nov. on there out be to planning hunters to goodnews w ill live another year. That is is That year. another live ill w (leer of lot a that means morning eod •: record. Bad hunting weather on the jfirst jfirst the on weather hunting Bad turns it ill—whatever k the of half season harvest w ill not sqt a a sqt not ill w the that, harvest but in season before, fall deeri ever this than more Michigan are southeastern there that n dyo h o. 15-30 season. Nov. the of day ­ ing n e ong made be be—will to out A general rule of thumb is.ftia^ is.ftia^ thumb of rule general A <\! ■\V? V w

«ji) •f! T K,;t ‘n't ,it{ 1^1

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 O U T IN T H E O P E N SPORTS Senior Fun Time Rolling Pin League Junior House Ladies Standtsg* h of Nov. B y BILL M U L L H N D O R E MOTES 21 Standings as of Nov. >8 Standings as of Nov, M W L W L Bad Luck W L ...... 30 18 Tea Cups...... 43 13 Chelsea Lanes...... 38% 13% BILL MULLENDORl y Special...... 29% 18% Coffee Cups...... 38 16 Bowling SpUttera...... 29% Anchors...... 33 23 18% Grinders...... 35 21 Chelsea Big Boy...... 31 21 There are some things that a Gochanouers 4 SeU...... 29 19* Sugar Bowls...... 32 24 be drained until there was almost The Ten Pins...... 29 Acme Flight Service...... 26. 26 columnist never quite gets around 19 Roberts Realty...... 24 32 nothing left. T he3S 's...... '..,26 23 Blenders....'...... 29 iff Thompaon’s Ladies...... 24 32 to doing, and that happened in the Whatever else might be said about it, life in Ann Arbor is never dull. Strikers....:...... 24 24 Brooms...... 29. 27 Freeman Machine...... 22% 33% Under the leadership of its High Rollers...... 23 ' 21 JeUyroUers...... 28 30 instance of Proposal B on the Nov. I had no sooner moved back into the city than the controversy over Bom Looeers...... 17 35 dynamic director, Tom Washing­ Beemans 4 Co...... 21 27 Silverware...... 28 30 Games of 140 and over: S. Ritz, 1(3,158; M. 6 election ballot. I intended to academic eligibility standards erupted. Typically, Ann Arbor blew it, as it Spares...... 21 27 Happy Cookers...... 24 32 Kotfmlnskl, 167, 189; C. MUler, 175; C. Cor­ ton, MUCC set out to put the Carl 4 Girls...... 20 28 KookleKuttera...... 22 34 son, 173,163, 157; J. A. Beauchamp, 142; P. write an endorsement, but other, almost always manages to do whenever a controversy comes up. Currys 4 BUI...... 19 Troopers...... 21 35 politicians in their place. When Big 29 Fahimer, 141,145; V. Wurster, 148,148,149; seemingly more urgent subjects in­ A little bit of background: . Go. Getters...... u 26 P ots...... 21 35 J. Nicks, 141; K. Conley, 149; M, Prescott, Tom, who weighs close to 300 Women, games 130 and over: K. Elsifor, Lollipops...... 17 39 152; B. Mahler, 185,154; D. Donohue, 183; B. tervened. Last June the Ann Arbor board of education.adopted a policy which 131; A. Hoover, 140,138,138; M. EUer, 173, 500 series: G. Clark, 510; D. KLlnk, 519; S. Paul, 154, D. Harris, 159, 144; M. Uebeck, pounds and has a personality to 144,137; A. Gochanouer, 160; E. Curry, 136; Bowen, 545. Happily, Proposal B passed said, in effect, that a student must carry a semi-full (five classes) 157, 162. match his size, decides to do L. Parsons, 147; M. McGuire, 147,138,156; 200games: S. Bowen, 221; B. Roberts, 203; Series of 450 and over: M. Kozminski, 460; handily with no help from me other L'Avnft+hinVT "a™ * academic load, achieve barely passing grades in all of them, and have on M. Barth, 143; E. Weiss, 132; J. Scripter, J. EcUck, 207. C, Corson, 493. A. Snyder, 134. 400 series: C. Kielwasser, 449; S. Nicola, than my vote in favor of it. Among w ?,r «• 1 ■5 9™d«-P°int <°:Plus>in wder ^ 1-rtleipW in extra-curricular ?omen, series 350 and over: A. Snyder, 402; S. Rlnge, 437; J . Guenther, 446; S. Seitz, oCalcZUZ'tZ t J. Scripter, 370;l E. Weiss, 369; M. 446; L. Hallo, 443; B. Selwa, ,406; J. Nite Owl League In case you have forgotten spearheaded sryJ U u f the,h. campaign that led w activities, including athletics. i, 372; M. McGuire, 441; L. Parsons, Cavender, 430; C. Brooks, 417; E. HeUer, Standings as of Nov. 19 already, the proposal locks into After nine weeks of classes, this fall, Ann Arbor school adminis- A. Holliday, 363; E. Curry, 350; A. 453; M. Schauer, 443; P. Harook, 488; M. W L to Michigan's adoption of the so- ochanouer, 358; M. EUer, 464; A. Hoover, Nadeau, 408; R. Muabach,441; J. Pagiiarini, Chelsea Woodshed...... , ...... 68 30 Michigan's constitution the prin­ r .,i,, . . . trators duly carried out the policy and declared 73 athletes scholastically 417, 472; M. Rltz, 417; I. Fouty, 408; S. Ritz, 480; Chelsea Lions...... 63 35 ciples of the Kammer Recreational hJir n ¥ ! • ? ? pr0 lb,tS ineligible, including 14 members of the Pioneer football team scheduled len, games 160 and over: D. Bauer, 202, K. Vedder, 433; P. Zangara, 429; C. Ramsey, IUEC 85...... 63 35 beer and soft drinks from being t0 pfay in the statye championship game. , 189; P. MoGlbney, 164,174; C. HolUday, 456; M. Biggs, 475; 8. Wolfgang, 402).B. BookCrafters...... 54% 43% Land Trust Fund, established by J sold in no-deposit conta ners. La$t we ^ Wjt^ the game commg up the cavec| jn uncjer ; R. Worden, 189,188,190; C. Lentz; 172. Halst, 457; b T Robinson, 478; L. Clouse, 435; Unit Packaging...... 50 48 legislative act back in the 1970's. *en, series 400 and over: C. Holliday, 402; B. Griffin, 439; J. EcUck, 492; D. Vargo, 418. Print Shop...... 48 52 Despite some grumbling, mostly by Worden, 567; C. Lentz, 437; D. Bauer, 562; 140 games and over: C. Kielwarser, 155, Broderick SheU...... 45 53 , Basically,Dusiujny, lyyumcsroyalties from sTQTe-state- in u wflrnna u,pressure, rescinded the eligibility policy and decided that everybody could McGlbney, 485; Ed. Cuny, 437; B. BaUlet, 146, 148; S. Nicola, 167; S. Ringer, 178; J. Polly’s ...... 42 56 owned minerals—most importantly ?nul c w * play after al!' re9ard,ess of performance in the classroom. ; W. Gochanouer, 430; H. Schauer, 413. Guenther, 158, 154; S. Seitz, 163, 150; L. Charles Trinkle & Sons...... 32% 65% the law has stuck and the state's Hallo, 168,148; B. Selwa, 159; J. Cavender, Springer Agency...... 28 72 including oil and gas—will go n£d«iri«a! L ^ Maybe it betrays my age, but I go back to a time when the idea roadsides are much less littered jhelsea Lanes Mixed Ijeague 145,168; C. Brooks, 184; N. Bihlmeyer, 145; 600 series: E. Vasas, 694; T. Sweeny, 625. into an interest-bearing trust fund, with thrnM ® r: behind 9oing t0 sch°o1 N> an education. During my high school E. HeUer, 160,169; M. Schauer, 177,163: P. 500 series: B. Rickman, 642; D. Gerstler, .4, .. . , L , withtb throw-away containers than dayS/ you had t0 have Q c average tQ be e|igjb|e for sportS( the band< the Standings as of Nov. 23 Harook, 147, 168, 173; M, Nadeau, 157;r R. 524; J. Beeman,539; D. Farr, 506; J. Nicola, with the income 0 be used to buy th used ,0 be w L Musbach, 158,147; J. Pagliami, 158,178; S. 517; P. LUcavec, 527; B. Wren, 522; D. 8we DeUvery...... 5.56 6 35 Bowen,151,178; M. Ritz, 148; 1. Fouty, 160; Schaible, 547; R. Worden, 544; R. Wuster, property for public recreation use. n J r * ! 0 u?‘ iiij ,. debate team, the radio club, or anything else that the school sponsored Arbor Centerless...... 5555 36 S. Ritz, 181,153; M. Kozminski, 168; K. Ved­ 523; E. GreenLeaf, 504; 0. Hansen, 551; D. It was—and is—a fine idea. Under "oshmgto" s leadership, outside of normal classroom hours. fits...... ,52 32 der, 165, 144; P. Zangara, 162; C. Ramsey, Hansen, 574; J. Huehl, 516. lid Four....'...... 52 39 161,159; B. Roberts, 180,203; T. Doll, 140; M. 200 games: O. Hansen, 233; D. Hansen, The trouble in practice has been set out to collect the The thinking was that, if you couldn't make C's in your courses, you elseaSofspra...... 32 BeUeau, 188; M. Biggs, 150, 176, 149; B. signatures needed to put Proposal bad better spend your t|me affer scbool hours boning up on your class ,52 203; E. Vasas, 263,209,222; J. Beeman, 207; that governors and legislators of far boys...... 52 32 Wolfgang, 191; B. Halst, 157, 145, 153; M. D. Gerstler, 208; B. Rickman, 211; T. B on the ballot, and got them. The Sfudjes and forget about messing around with athletics, music, the op- .46 45 Plumb, 143; B, Robinson, 153, 178, 147; G. Sweeny, 201,224,200. both parties couldn't resist dipping jitter S n ip e s...... 4545 46 KUnk, 148; L. Clouse, 143,169; D. Klink, 192, , . , * * . . ■ . organization then mounted a posite sex or anything else. In other words, you were in school to (earn ■vaton...... 42.42 49 173, 154; G. Clark, 180, 147, 183; B. Griffin, powerful publicity campaign, which le e ...... 41 50 143,152,144; J. Edick, 207; D. Vargo, 159. Chelsea Bantams ed some sort of state financial about things suth as English, math, science, history and the like. If you "tpwlett Hardware...... 39 52 Standings at of Nov. 24 obviously got across to the voters. had the time, talent and inclination, you could take on some of the % Busters...... 37 54 Wednesday Owlettes WV L emergency existed. The fund The proposal passed by a vote of loonliters...... 3636 55 Chelsea Lanes...... 3232 13 became a handy source of slush to "extras" such as sports, music, clubs and Friday night dances. ads...... ,25 66 Standings as of Nov, 21 Pin Busters...... 3030 15 close to two-to-one state-wide, rc$Women, 426 series and over: C. Norman, W L Bowlettes...... 27% 17% bail out financially ailing- programs There was no mistaking the intent of the educational system. Your 1; D. Hawley, 478; F. Zatorskl, 427; T. Freeman Machine...... 31 17 ..26 19 despite opposition by most politi­ Chelsea Lanes...... 29 19 He/Men...... of all sorts. first obligation was to learn, and to demonstrate that you had indeed ish, 426; D. Gale, 482; B. Kaiser, 431. Flying Tigers...... * ..25 20 cians, much of the news media and jgijjden, 475 series and over: A. Bolzman, 489; Jerry’s Paint A Body Shop...... 28 20 ..23 22 been going to class, paying attention, doing your homework and passing r UAjf ; Lxtutvo a . - i i A s ...... 44 *von Gum Drops...... Result was. that a trust fund a lot nf hand-wrinafirs peer, 492; H. Norman, 677; D. Williams, Starflres...... a 23 the tests. If any grade in any course—and we w ere required to enrol! In A. Hawley, 511; A. Toijice, 536; R. Sir Pizza...... 24 24 Pin Droppers...... 15..15 \ 30 which should have accumulated That achievement was the more i^aatorski, 554; T. Schulze, 493; D. Miiier, 400; me carry ...... ot least six-—dropped below C-minus. boom, you were ineligible, no ifs Kaiser Excavating...... 23 25 Cabbage Patch...... 1Q% more than $200 million by this ' "X S la s , 476; E. Rowe, 553; D. Britton, 526; J. The A Team...... 9 36 remarkable because Proposal B Parks, 566; M. Schnaldt, 527; L, Warboy, J. K. Sommers Chiropractic...... 21 27 time had been drawn down to a ands or buts. You sat out for a semester and tried to get back into the 31 Games over 60: A. Marek, 62,69; T. Weir, was sandwiched in between a 523; T. Beranek, 505. Stivers...... 17 74,118; D. Hale, 88, 65; W. Schaffer, 66; J. good graces of your teachers. (Women, 150 games and over; D. Keezer, Lithographies, Inc...... 16 32 measly $8 million, its purpose coupe of big losers, A and C. Games of 150 and over: L. Porter, 169; M. Ceccaccl, 81,75; J. Renaud, 61; A. Sweet, 66, Harsh? Well, maybe, but the fact is that I can remember only a cou­ 164; C. Norman, 150, 163; D. Richmond, 158; 65; R. Carter, 64; S. Bolzman, 73; M. evaded by pilfering politicians who Voters obviously had done their L. Behnke, 159; D. Hawley, 157, 179; F. A. Walz, 173, 175, 199; M. Roberts, 176; M. Stewart, 119, 81; E. GreenLeaf, 146,131; B. ple of kids who couldn't cut the academic mustard. Faced with the reality Ritz, 151,16i; M. Johnson, 168,153; S, Ritz, could not keep their greedy hands L Zatorskl, 153; T. Bush, 151; D. Gale, 180,165. Martell, 92; L. Berg, 62, A. Taylor, 82,90; D. homework and sorted out the I Men, 175 games and over: E. Keezer, 210; 170; Li Morton, 178, 150, 163; A. Busby, 175, of having to perform in the classroom as well as outside it, we did. 165; S. Scheppe, 167; D. Keezer, 152; W. Allen, 76,76; P. Preston, 72. off. A. Bolzman, 178; G. Speer, 190,179; H. Nor­ Series over 120; A. Marek, 131; T. Weir, issues. I participated in some sports and in some clubs, and the coaches and man, 223, 182; D. Williams, 199, 190; .A. Kaiser, 164; B. Bauer, 167,160; M. McGuire, Show a politician some money 157, 163; J. Hafner, 159,181; S. Friday, 180, 192; D. Hansen, 153; W. Schaffer, 120; J. Cec­ A lot of years ago when I was Hawley, 199; A. Torrice, 202,177; R. Zator- caccl, 158; A. Sweet, 131; M. Stewart, 200; E. sponsors invariably made it clear ot the start: If you aren't making your ski, 180, 202; T. Schulze, 196; D. MUler, 189; 159; V. Wurster, 173, 154. and, with a very few exceptions, going to school, I was taught that Series of 450 and over: M. A. Walz, 547; L. GreenLeaf, 277; B. Martell, 151; A. Taylor, grades, don't waste your time and mine. Get back to your books. E. Rowe, 210; D. Britton, 198; J. Parks, 227, 172; D. ALlen, 152; P. Preston, 129. he or she will find a way to spend it 178; M. Schnaldt, 182, 177; L. Warboy, 177, Morton, 491; A. Busby, 487; B. Bauer, 454; J. constitutional earmarking of tax I got into academic trouble just once, in a physics class. After six Hafner, 456; S, Friday, 458; V. Wurster, 475. Big Boy certificate winners: E. Olberg, right now. The idea of setting 216; T. Beranek, 179. 161; D. Hansen, 165. funds is bad government. I never weeks I was told that I wasn't making a passing grade and wouldn't be dollars aside, investing them, and quite understood the argument eligible to run on the track team come spring unless I did something about Tri-City Mixed using the income for some worthy n« (ihelsea Suburban League Super Six League then, and still don't, but it was the it. The track coach offered to help, and did, and I eventually received a C. Standings as of Nov. 21 purpose while preserving the-prin­ if s i Standings as of Nov. 21 W L main objection raised against Pro­ That grade reflected as much of his effort as it did mine. He saw to it srfj W L ....58 33 W L cipal just doesn't register. In a , D, D. Deburring...... 60 31 ....58 33 Highly Hopefuls...... 56 28 posal B. Elected officials, it was that I buckled down and learned, despite the fact that I wasn't much in­ E'dwards Jewelers...... 53 38 Bloopers...... •■■47 37 political sense, the phrase "trust ....52 39 said, should have the "freedom" terested in the subject matter at the time. Flow Ezy...... 52 39 ....51 40 Sweet Six Team...... 44 40 fund" is a contradiction in terms. .Touch of Class...... 52 39 ....50 41 Chelsea Milling...... 40 44 to decide how tax revenues are The knowledge eventually gained has come in handy over the years. F ^ F risin g e r Realty...... 51 40 ....49 42 Night Owls...... 38 48 Elected officials can't be "trusted” 43 K. of C. Auxiliary...... 29 55 spent. I can at least wire an electrical switch, set up a chain of pulleys, im­ fW'lCtielsea Lanes...... i...48 ...48 43 to do anything with money except . . t(,Woodshed...... ’...46 45 3-D. .... 47 44 Games over 150: M. Kushmaul, 153; D. In the case of the Kammer Land Butler, 155,167; E. Gondek, 188; D. Taylor, provise a lever that works to my mechanical advantage, and use simple After Hours Lock Service...... 43 48 ....47 44 spend it as soon as possible. Trust Fund, along with a lot of • HeChelsea Assoc. Builders...... 41 50 ....46 45 161; S. Thurkow, 164,169, R. Hilligoss, 159; tools. High school physics is undoubtedly a lot more sophisticated today. 53 D. Borders, 163, 172,160; S. Steele, 159,191; Michigan United Conservation ^i g a u m t b l e s ...... 38 ....46 45 other examples which could be Chelsea High school math teacher and former basketball coach Robin huron Valley Optical...... 37 54 ....44 .'47 K. Clark, 167,164; L. Hanna Raade, 176; K. Cfubs sponsored and strongly back- mentioned, it has been proven con­ 70'KKtfte Boy 25 86 ....41 50 GreenLeaf, 191, 150, 196; R. Hummel, 174, Raymond, who is absolutely honest about saying what he thinks, coached 8 •VGameiames of 155 and over: L. Lantts, 165; P. ....39 52 151; A. Eisiee, 169; 154. ed passage of the Land Trust Fund clusively over the years that "the , Harook, 165,161; S. Bowen, 174; S. Jankovie, ....36 Series of 450 and over: D. Butler, 466; D. at Ann Arbor Pioneer last winter and should still be doing it. He lost the Tindall Roofing...... 55 Borders, 495; S. Steele, 469; K. GreenLeaf, Act, which bore , the name of Sen. government" can't be trusted to ;159; W. Gerstler, 159, 156; G. Williamson, Deadly Four...... 36 55 government " can t oe trusted to ppsjtion.(throuah a, state arbitrator's decision which may have been . tJ8(l?7;.R; Calkins, 1819 S. Schulz,494,1WJ191; .John Marek,...... i .V36 '<.,55 537; r . Hummel, 464j K. ciark,,4U . a ,1 Kerry Kamme^ of Poptiac, a strong j.j .M. Spaulding, 183; S. Jankovie, 167; G. ....35 56 cafry'out rhandated responsibilities '^technicallycorrect W certainly bdst iriter&f SHfie Pinm asters...... BwlSX'ofTurWes: s. steeie, e . Gondek, 'c o n s e r v a f io h le g is la to r. MUCC I' i l Williamson,.160,181,160; G. Reed, 158,174; 600 series: J. Harook, 676. to spend money according to the Pioneer basketball team, either athletically or academically. He's an ex­ F. Ferry, 160; J, Buku, 157; J, Hafner, 174, Women, 475 series: K. Lyerla, 496; M. L. N. Lacroix. ___ finally got sick and tired of the 170; C. Thompson, 193, 181, 157; K. Tobin, wishes of the public unless legally, cellent coach, and it's a shame that he will be sitting in the stands as a Westcott, 503; M. J. Gipson, 478; J. Hafner, stealing. The fund had been k V’*168; K, Bauer, 155; K. Powers, 158; M. 541; K. Fletcher, 499. coerced into doing so. spectator this season. He's too good to be wasted. 1 8 Jacobinski, 155; S. Kullenkamp, 162; D. Col- Women, 175 games: K. Fletcher, 178; J. Senior House'League repeatedly robbed by Govs. Mill- K lins, 156,166; D. Clark, 162; M. DeLaTorre, Standtmg» u of Nov. 28 Passage of Proposal B tells the Raymond told it to me straight, Hafner, 177, 190; M. L. Westcott, 199; K. iken and Blanchard and succes­ 5 169, 193; S. Miller, 172; C. Miller, 193; J. Lyerla, 191; J. Wilson, 180. W L governor and the Legislature to "Those new eligibility guidelines (in Ann Arbor) were announced last ^ Schulze, 162, 155; M. Usher, 156, 191; M. Men, 525 series: T. Wade, 538; J. Ritchie, Steele’s Heating...... 72 26 sive Legislatures, working in v >Biggs, 178; M. Ashmore, 156; K, Champman, 581; A. Hager, 548; J. Shadley, 528; R. Roberts Precision...... 66 39 keep their paws off the Land Trust June. Everybody—coaches, players, parents—knew about them. Either Jj &66; G. Walkowe, 168; C, Stoffer, 167; S. Harms, 544; E. Keezer, 540; D. Bloxom, 536; Adams Poured Walls...... 66 39 c a h o o ts. N Iftowen, 200,181, 189; M. Walz, 181, 178,168. Fund and let it be used for what it they all forgot, or they decided that the rules weren't going to be enforced, D. Beaver, 571; J. Lyerla,*536; G. Burnett, Waterloo Village M arket.. ■...... 66 39 There were promises to repay V Jr-465 series and over: S. Schulz, 545; M. 536. Freeman Machine...... ’.65 40 is supposed to be used for. There "I'll tell you something. If I were still there, I don't believe there S i&aulding, 469; G. Williamson, 501; J. Men, 200 games: C. Gipson, 201; V. Thompson’s Pizza...... 61 44 the "loans” borrowed from the •; lHafner, 497; C. Thompson, 531; M. DeLa- are ways of getting around even a would have been any ineligible basketball players. I would have kept track Hafner, 211; J, Harook, 234, 259; D. Beaver, Chelsea Lumber...... 56 42 trust fund, but never a buck was § (Torre, 490; M. Usher, 484; S. Bower, 570; M. 209; J. Lyerla, 202; R. Harms, 214; J. Rit­ Chelsea Big Boy...... Oil 3 Walz, 527. constitutional order, but it's con- of how they were coming along in their classes on a week-to-vveek basis, F| ------chie, 215; A. Hager, 202; P. Titus, 215; J. Parts Peddier.'...... 56 49 paid back. The fund continued to Craft, 213. Washtenaw Engineering...... 55 50 siderably more difficult than and if I found some boy who was struggling, I would have seen to it that McCalla Feeds...... 52 53 evading a law. he got help if he needed it. That's as important a responsibility for a Bantam Family Kilbreath’a Trucking...... 51 54 coach as teaching the game he's coaching. These kids are not dumb and Afternoon Delights Bauer Builders...... 46 59 Michigan's voters have express­ !j % W L Kinetico...... 45 60 Sunday Nile Come-Ons incapable of learning. Some of them just need to be nudged in the rear * Care Bears...... 28 17 Standings as of Nov. 20 VFW No. 4076...... 40 65 ed themselves overwhelmingly in b W L Standings as of Nov. 18 * Mini-Mouse...... 27 18 Bollinger Sanitation...... 34 71 W L (those weren't the actual words Raymond used), and some need special Split Seconds...... 33% 22% T-C Welding...... 32 73 favor of the Land Trust Fund, and it % Gremlins...... 23 22 Larson & Holmes...... 36 13 2 Triple Dips...... 29 27 Kothe Farms.'...... 15 90 instruction. You figure out whot the individual problem is, and you come The A Team...... 20 25 Me 8c You It The Other 2...... 30 19 is to be hoped that the politicians brothers ...... 13 32 Tri-Nooners...... 28% 27% 600series: J. Hughes, 616; G. Seitz,628; H. up with a solution. If you don't do that, you don't deserve to be a coach." Alley Cats...... 28% 27% Dynamic 4 ....; ...... 29 20 got the message from the Nov. 6 rage: Nabb, 606. 20 M arx...... 25% 30% 525 series: G. Biggs, 546; D. Thompson, 4 -E ’s...... 29 As for the argument being put forward in Ann Arbor that the ineligi­ Jjegarlowicz, 45; L. Zegarlowicz, 31, 39; M, Waterloo Aces...... 28 21 election results. Sanders, 73; J. Armentrout, 32; J. Armen- Ten Ticklers...... 23 33 534; K. McCalla, 534; L. Feeman, 587; R. ble athletes are being denied opportunities to move on into college Games 150 or over: D. Harsh, 192, 160; K. Cordell...... 27 22 trout, 60, 131; H. GreenLeaf, 64, 50; J. Wolllnger, 527; Ron Sweeny, 560; J. Harook, 22 GreenLeaf, 181; A. Morgan, 158; P. Martell, 529; R. Kiel, 550; D. Plumb, 528; B. Faron, Watchamacalllts...... 27 The many millions of dollars that sports, and possibly into the pros, it just doesn't wash. No reputable col- Jtainey, 47. Pin Knockers...... 26 23 i Big Boy certificate winners: M. Sanders, 158; A. Holliday, 163. 530; D. Bauer, 559; C. Clouse, 534; W. Series 450 or over: K. GreenLeaf, 491; D. Water Bugs...... 25 24 have been stolen out of the fund lege or university is going to admit a studpnt who couldn't maintain at Jei; J. D. Williams, 157. Westphal, 591; J. Alexander, 549; R. Zator- C 8.V ...... 24 25 Harsh, 484. ski, 569. over the years probably will never least a C average in high school, much less grant him or her an athletic 69ers...... 23 26 210 games: W. Westphal, 227; J. Hughes, 28 be repaid, but what accrues from scholarship. 228,234; G. Seitz, 221,235; H. Nabb, 210,212; Roberts & Parker...... 23 Captain & Crew...... 23 26 D. Thompson, 211. now on should be safe against I've said it several times before in this column: Only a select few Village Drunks...... 21 28 Over the Hill Gang...... 19 30 squandering for purposes other especially talented high school athletes go on to play in college, and the Farr & Pearson...... 18 31 than the purchase of public recrea chances for advancing into the pro ranks ond making a living by playing Chelsea Preps Dauit & Ameel...... 18 31 Williams...... 13 36 Standings as of Nov. 24 tion lands. games ore so remote os to be scarcely worth considering. For most kids, W L Men, 500 series and over: A. Schauer, 514; B. Calkins, 562, J. Emmert, 515; D. Parker, participation in organized sports ends with high school graduation. OPEN Pin Busters...... 49 28 512; K. Larson, 618. Village Hair Forum...... 48 29 When they finish high school, students should have learned enough 35 Men, 170 games and over: B. Calkins, 249; Cosmic Bowlers...... 42 M. Dauit, 177; D. Farr, 178; J. Emmert, 200; to either continue their education or go out and make a living in the job Fox Fire...... 41 36 Richard A* Cook 38 D. Clouse, 183; D. Parker, 179; K. Larson, market. Strikers...... 39 209, 210, 199; H, Holmes, 172; T. Haywood, Lane Busters...... 39 38 Completes Training ICC C is a TIT’S1 43 188; D. Rosentreter, 180. Young Misses...... 34 Women, 450 series and over: J. Clouse, U. S. Army Pvt. Richard A. Blonde Bombers...... 16 61 513; D. Kearney, 459; M. Klink, 454; D. ■ BOWLING Games over 100: B. Hansen, 102, 128; E. Klink, 500; L. Pftrker, 459; B. larson, 537. Cook, J r ., son of Richard A. and CALL Beeman, 109, 134, 120; R. Jaques, 108; J. Women, 160 games and over: J. Clouse, Christina J . Cook of Gregory, has Fowler, 173, 110, 110; S. Cooper, 132; R. 185,186; D. Kearney, 180; P. Thlery, 163; D. Gonyer, 101,122, 111; D. Olberg, 101,122. Vargo, 160; M. Klink, 199; D. Klink, 161,194; completed basic training at Fort Series over 300: B. Hansen, 318; E. L. Parker, 167; B. Larson, 212, 169; C. Knox, K y. KLINK EXCAVATING Beeman,363; J.Fowler,393; R. Gonyer, 334; Williams, 163; C. Coffman, 175. D. Olberg, 321. During the training, students for received instruction in d rill and TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT HOURS ceremonies, weapons, map read­ ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES ing, tactics, military courtesy, SAND military justice, first aid, and ALL TYPES OF STONES Sunday------11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Army history and traditions. He is a 1984 graduate of Chelsea 10:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. High school. 4 7 5 -7 6 3 1 Monday____12:00 noon - 6:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. * 12:00 midnight RINADILLA STORE Tuesday...... 9 :0 0 a .m . • 5 :4 5 p.m . SINCE 1873 |MON., TUiS., WED.,, SAT. A SUN. Wednesday. 12:00 noon - 6:15 p.m. THURSm'FRI. NOON TO 11 P.M. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. 9 :0 0 p.m . -12:00 midnight Thursday.. .12:00 noon -6:15 p.m . OLDKST STO RK IN LIVIN GSTO N COUNTY 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. M OF DOWNTOWN UNADILLA Friday...... 12:00 noon - 6 :3 0 p.m . .. OPIN AILYBAR • 7 DAYS ...498-2400 9 :0 0 p.m'. -12:00 midnight WE HAVE GROCERIES - BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - ICE CREAM Saturday1:30 a.m. • 12:00 midnight WOOD - FISHING NEEDS - GAS - OIL - A LYTTLE OF EVERYTHING

LOTS W PAEKIMft . RIO CIRCLR DRIV8 Chelsea Lanes, Inc. * CHICK-OUTS IN-OUT PAST OR TAKi YOUR TIMB! Wl TAKI POOR STAMPS Featuring the Mark IV Lounge SANOWICHIS AND STUPPBD PIZZAS - ANY-TIMI 1 1SO S. M ain St., Chelsea Ph. 473-8141 12 The Chelsoo Stondord, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 AGRICULTURE IN ACTION J MCHWAJVgMBtMfAUJ Prisoners Evaluated lit!I ★ Spending Your y'kt Tax Dollars y r .> r The federal government is big Before Entering iP business—and you pay for it. As a (____ D J ? k , K taxpayer, you probably don’t want to pay the bills for everybody who receives support from Uncle Sam. We hear about Camp Waterloo the Pentagon Spending thousands I* of dollars for an item you and I » -v/ could buy for 59 cents at the hard­ WftM ware store. That’s a problem. But fox'1 fSp , the real disgrace In the system is 1 how and why Congress authorizes l i * the spending of your money. J'ij!'" 'tty> First of aU, you have no say in r ' 7 how your tax dollars are spent. Your elected representatives • - I Ik.MX* decide that. But are you ac­ quainted with them? Have you told them how you want your 1111 JT. 3 * * - money spent? And -if $ou have, r v ( r4St •' 4...... •'•^'k,,- ■^^>1 - f. , did they take your advice? In a wm$ nutshell, here’s how most of them m* * 1' - ^ * , f f* m do it: they decide their biggest - * ‘ • ' *i ‘ A ^ W > 3 * * yi Jr- •iiSvaii»afitait4iTiiii'inw constituencies, then they try to throw money at them, especially r '' v>~ BEACH MIDDLE school students run a combines swimming, water and dryland exer* around election time. 20-part exercise course during their Friday morn- clses, takes about 25 minutes and nearly every stu- Your representatives’ main ing aerobic swimming class. The course, which dent can complete it. business is the re-election game. Unless they plan to get out of politics, their first priority is sur­ Beach Students Enjoy Aerobics vival. Their decisions are based HT-'f; m m Beach Middle school students on that main item, especially the touch board at top, drop down. “ The most important thing that U;P" didn’t expect to have fun during decisions that involve federal Climb out, do five pull-ups on bar. we are accomplishing is that the money and its distribution to f - v , . „ their Friday’s aquatic aerobics After Students run the entire students are learning that good class, said pool director Larry their constituents. , . T J course, they start all over again. healthy exercise does not have to j>U ’ \ /' - 4. Reed. Now, they can’t wait to sur­ So, sif you don’t like the way “When we first started this ac­ be a drudgery but can be fun,” they spend your money, your only m mount the aerobic' obstacle tivity, they could not finish it in a Reed said. course. hope is to tell them so. They know class period. Now the m ajority of The program was developed that if enough people like you The class meets every Friday the students are able to do so. The from the combined ideas of swim aren’t happy with the way they’re A R T ACKERM AN directs prisoners in the morning at the pool. Students students -are progressing and club coach, Jon Oesterle: swim­ pieces of dental work per month including chrorp1^ doine their inh their iob seouritv dental Isb program st Camp Waterloo Correction learn the use of all muscle groups having a great time becoming nnd dentures ' ' ming instructor Judy Ward and is nil. Prison. The program manufactures about 350 in a combination of water, swim­ more physically fit,” said Reed. Reed. ming and dry-land exercises. The circuit normally lasts 25 minutes. Camp Waterloo Correction again placed in medium custody. over 26 years old, he may dediict Half of the obstacle course runs Today’s Prison Camp Control has had If yes, he proceeds to the next another point. J'’ something like this: 10 dryland Gakns Tag Days Funds more than 30 walk-aways so far question. The management and confine­ push-URs followed by a run in the this year. The prison population is 7. Have there been three or ment levels are then compabed.w shallow end of the pool. Then, Investor serving time for offenses ranging more incidents of escape, AWOL, If both are eligible for minimumw climb over the bulkhead, jump Help Sick, Needy Chddnen from larceny from a building, or absconding? If yes, the security, the prisoner may goitp a minimum facility. A minini&m off block one, swim 25 yards, On Friday and Saturday, Nov. year. By Thomas E . O’Hara armed robbery, breaking and prisoner goes to medium custody. Chairman, Board of Trustees If no, he proceeds to the next and medium rating makes ithe climb out of pool, do 10 sit-ups. 30 and Dec. 1 the Galens Medical The Galens, a service organiza­ entering, -and first degree National Assoc, of Investment Chibs murder. In fact, there are cur­ question. prisoner eligible for a minimum Jump off diving board, climb out, Society w ill once again appear on tion composed of University of & Editor, Better Investing Magazine rently 16 prisoners serving life 8. Does the prisoner have a facility. Because of crowded dive again. Swim down lane two, the streets of \yashtenaw county Michigan Medical Students, will • * * sentences in the camp, said juvenile arrest record or a walk­ prison conditions, a medium climb bulkhead, swim across areas for the 57th annual Galens send its 150 members out onto Q. I have owned Dow Chemical Michael Flintoft, administrative away from a juvenile or rating in both levels could still ' shallow end, climb out, touch side Tag Days Street Drive, to raise Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti’s street stock for about 10 years. I paid assistant to the camp superinten­ minimum security facility within enable a prisoner to be placed! in wall, re-enter, swim, climb money for projects aiding sick comers and shopping m alls and $50 a share for it, and while it dent. the last 10 years? If yes, the minimum security with the ap­ bulkhead, dive and swim to deep and needy children both at the University of Michigan cam­ went a little higher after I bought Yet, before a prisoner can be prisoner is placed in medium proval of the warden. .’J end. Climb rope on diving board, Christmas and throughout the pus to enthusiastically collect it, most of the time it has been eligible to enter the camp, he custody. If no, he continues to the The state-wide prison popula­ contributions from passersby to lower. And, as you can see, it is must undergo a lengthy evalua­ next question. tion for minimum security^ be used exclusively for the pro­ now just a little better than hall of tion process, and fit under 9. Is the prisoner a potentially facilities was 1,392 as of Aug-40. motion of children’s health what I paid for it. The dividend is several state and Bureau of Cor­ high assault risk without a parole The facilities are set up to qc- throughout the Washtenaw coun­ good on today’s price, and has rection’s policies. date coming up within one year? comodate 1,372 and are therefofe ty area. No administrative ex­ more than doubled since I bought The evaluation process is an If yes, the prisoner goes to 20 persons over capacity. penses are funded through the the stock, but it is still modest on-going one and prisoners are medium custody. If no, he However, overcrowding is not street drive. In return, the Galens when figured on the price I paid routinely evaluated every six answers the final question. evenly distributed. Camp will be distributing red and green for the stock. Would you recom­ months to determine what con­ 10. Are there any major pend­ Waterloo has a capacity of 158 but tags in keeping with the holiday mend that 1 continue to hold the finement level they require. The ing felony charges? If yes, the its current population is 196. Ac­ spirit, tags that area residents stock. four confinement levels are max­ prisoner stays in medium cording to Flintoft, the Camp proudly display on everything A. At this time I would continue imum, close, medium and custody. If no, he becomes eligi­ holds prisoners who are in the from parkas and purses to to hold Dow Chemical as a ll of us minimum. ble for minimum custody. process of being reclassified at strollers. know, the chemical industry has According to Flintoft, the After the prisoner’s confine­ and sent to other facilities. Th e£ The smiling face adorning the had a rough decade. That part of Jackson State Prison is a max­ ment level has been determined, camp also takes the overflow billboards the Galens will wear is the industry which is dependent his management level is from the Michigan Parole Camp JM imum security facility. It has gun this year’s Tag Days poster child, upon oil for its raw material has turrets, a wall surrounding the evaluated according to a point in Jackson. Mindy King. Mindy is a four- seen the cost sky-rocket. We have prison and a high guard to system, said Flintoft. The The last set of criteria'" a year-old girl recently hospitaliz­ seen some violent up and down prisoner ratio. A close security prisoner may have at most four prisoner must meet before he can WEAR THESE ed at the Mott Children’s Hospital. movement in the total business facility has either a wall or fence points to qualify for minimum be placed in minimum security for septic arthritis. picture that had been hard on the and a lower guard to prisoner custody. Medium custody ranks are policy directives. The Burequ of Corrections w ill allow dll WATERPROOF BOOTS A large proportion of the Tag company. There has been a ratio. The medium facility has a between five and nine points. males and females of a ll age$ to Days collection is used to support general over-supply of a number double link fence surrounding the Close custody is between 10 and enter a minimum security facili­ AND GET THE the Mott Children’s Hospital of the chemicals that Dow pro­ prison, no gun turrets or walls 17 points and over 18 points is duces and this has resulted both and fewer guards. maximum. ty provided they are not serving t Workshop, a place where for a sexual offense or are idepji-ML JUMP ON hospitalized children can escape in lower out-put and lower prices. Prisoners in Camp Waterloo If the prisoner is a very high fied as homosexuals. It is against^^ from their frightening illnesses The current boom in industrial are on their honor. There are no assault or potential assault risk, the law to allow sexual offenders ' WET WEATHER. and play in a supervised learning output is being reflected in Dow’s fences or walls surrounding the he is penalized four points. The Waterproof/insulated Irish Setters business. Both output and prices prison, no locks on the doors, no number of assaultive felony con­ in the camp program. According environment. Galens funds are to Flintoft, this is because tlje Guaranteed Waterproof—Red Wing s new Thundar Leather keeps used for workshop supplies, are higher in recent months and gun turrets. The guard to victions is multiplied by one point your feet exceptionally dry. It repels water, yet breathes like ordinary seem to be headed higher. Earn­ prisoner ratio is the lowest in the per conviction. If the prisoner’s camps are barracks-style dqd leather for solid comfort outdoors. salaries, and for an annual sexual offenders and homosex­ And they're warm—fully-lined with Thinsulale’ to block out the cold, ings in this year are expected to minimum facility. At Camp record shows a dishonorable or Christmas party, complete with uals would be difficult to control. Cambrelle* to absorb perspiration, plus Red Wing's exclusive Santa and presents, a cheery more than double those of 1983. Waterloo, there are 16 guards for bad service discharge, he SuperSole. Gel the jump on wet and cold weather with Irish Setters. The earnings for the first two receives one point. The number Prisoners who are serving fcjr AVAILABLE IN SIZES B 9-13, D 6-14, EE 7-12. event for all those little ones who 196 prisoners. Regular head- quarters suggest thisH will hap­ counts at two-hour intervals and of assaultive acts in jail in the arson or have a history of arson must remain In the hospital dur­ are also not allowed in the camp ing the holiday season. pen. In 1983 Dow had one division neighborhood watch programs last year is based on the sheriff's that lost over $100 million. This are used to keep track of the report, with one point per act. because of the wooden cahjp The first Tag Days drive in 1927 was its Dowell Energy Service prison population, said Flintoft. If he has not been incarcerated buildings. Camp Sauble, nedr£ FOSTER'S raised $1,000 to help support the Unit. It has sold 50% of that unit To qualify for Camp Waterloo, within the last five years and is of Manistee, was burned down b^ ^ Galens Workshop. Last year, the and has a good profit on that sale. the prisoner is evaluated accord­ uncertain risk, the prisoner gets arson in November, 1980. [ The types of prisoners t MEN'S WEAR Galens Tag Days Street Drive It also believes that division will ing to his confinement and three points. Any major miscon­ raised over $55,000. This year’s be operating profitably and no management levels, and must fit ducts in the reception and camp serves tend to be those wj goal is to surpass that figure. longer acting as a drag on the under certain policies. guidance center where the are towards the ends of the RE.ns#i;N ti Donations to the Galens Tag profits of other units. To determine whether a prisoner enters the correction sentences. A recent walk-awa.. Days Drive may also be sent to: It looks like thngs are now go­ prisoner should be in a max­ system is given three points. Scott Lerohy, was serving a lifd- •>** Galens Medical Society, F8419 ing very 'well for Dow and that imum, close, medium or The number of years until the sentence for first degree murder :R Mott Children’s Hospital, Ann Ar­ earnings will be up sharply. In minimum facility, he must prisoner’s early release date is Lerohy, however, had spent-l!9 years in prison and had displayed MACE IN U S A bor 48109. the current state’ of the stock answer a series of 10 questions weighed. If the date is within five market there isn’t likely to be about his confinement level, ex­ years, he does not receive points. good behavior throughout Uidt much upward action in the price plained Flintoft. These are as For five to 10 years, he receives time before he was moved t)o of the stock. But I doubt if the pre­ follows: four points, and over 10 years is Camp Waterloo. All of the camp's! Where can I sent lack of confidence will per­ 1. Has there been any escape six points. lifers have Bureau of Correctioijs COLD WEATHER sist in the stock market much attempt or conspiracy to escape a The Bureau of Corrections also Facilities approval. save money on my beyond the time of our national secure adult facility within the examines the prisoner’s conduct There are two main reasons f<)r kids winter jackets? IS ON THE WAY!! elections in November unless last five years? If yes, the in prison as part of his manage­ different security levels. One'Is cost. The lower the security leyej, Stop by the those elections go considerably prisoner is placed in maximum ment level under five sub­ different from what samplings security. If no, the prisoner pro­ categories. These are as follows: the cheaper the cost to the publiij. The different levels also belj) suggest. In other words my guess ceeds to question 2. Each major misconduct or SPORTS CORNER is that within the coming year the 2. Have there been two or more felony conviction is penalized one decompress prisoners so they cafi *•» I S ** for all of your jacket needs. price of Dow could be up con­ incidents of taking hostages or point. Any more than six is dis­ re-enter society. Prisoners arp either paroled or moved to cofij- siderably and your chance of a violence in the last 10 years? If qualified. The number of munity status, such as halfway price increase is as good there as yes, the prisoner is again placed nonbondable misconducts are houses, upon leaving the systenj. < in many other stocks. in maximum security. If no, he each given one point. A nonbond­ SAVE NOW Those who serve a life sentence Once that price increase takes proceeds to question 3. able misconduct is fighting, v on our warm jackets can only be freed if the govei^of place, you w ill want to look at 3. Has the prisoner served less assault, striking, rioting, escap­ commutes their sentence follow­ Dow again and decide if you want than one year of a 20 year ing, attempting to strike, riot or ing a public hearing and recom­ V to hold it for the longer period. minimum sentence or is he a escape; felony, homicide, c/< > > mendation by the Bureau of Coi|- potentially high assault risk who threatening behavior, sexual rections Facilities. \f has served less than one year of a assault, and possession of Besides a low security levOj, 15-year minimum term? If yes, dangerous contraband. Mr. O’Hara welcomes your Camp Waterloo offers several / the prisoner stays in maximum The number of major miscon­ questions and comments, but will programs to prisoners. These iii security. If no, he proceeds to the ducts or felony convictions in­ answer only through this column. elude a college program, grou^ next question. volving sexual assault or serious R id e r s who send in questions on counseling, and group psychof 4. Is the prisoner within five injury is multiplied by two. A 7 a general investment subject or therapy. Prisoners may also par­ years of an early release date or serious injury is anything more on a corporation with broad in­ ticipate in four public works pro­ has he served over one-third of than bruises and superficial vestors’ interest, and whose ques­ jects where they go out in th his minimum term? If no, the lacerations. community and perform wor featuring youth & toddler sizes tions are used, will receive a prisoner is placed in close Securi­ If the prisoner has been i complimentary one year’s sub­ such as cleaning parks. and also adult ty. If yes, he proceeds to the next classified to involuntary segrega­ scription to the investment tion within the last three years, magazine Better Investing. We question. 5. Is the prisoner serving or he receives four points for each would be pleased to send a com­ > i pending on an escape sentence. If time. If he has been found guilty THE SPORTS CORNER plimentary copy of Better In­ yes, he is placed in medium of inciting to riot in the iast five vesting magazine or information custody. If no, he proceeds to the years, he receives 10 points. Factory Outlet about investment clubs to any next question. If the prisoner is a low assault reader requesting it. Please send 6. Is the prisoner within two risk or low property risk, he may A day is not really 24 hours 8099 MAIN ST. DEXTER, Ml. your request to: Today’s In­ years of his release date or within deduct two points from the total. long. It's exactly 23 hours, vestor, P.O. Box 220, Royal Oak An honorable discharge sub­ 56 minutes and 4.1 sec­ 426-4617 46066. three years of his release date onds. with two years served. If no, he is tracts one point. If the prisoner is in k .'.?

The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, November 28, 1984 13

Af- Jff Flu Vaccine Offered Manchester

'.‘‘A v< S , , , ' *' Bus Fleet OK W i4^H?' By Health Department Following an Inspection by the Michigan State Police the Man­ Washtenftw County Health also should be vaccinated, to chester schools bus fleet has Department personnel will be reduce the possibility that these received an excellent rating. For providing an opportunity for patients might catch the flu when the second year in a row the Man­ citizens in high risk groups to receiving medical care. chester fleet passed all buses on receive flu shots this fall, accord­ Possible side effects from the the initial inspection. There were ing to Dr. John Atwater, director vaccine: Most people have no no buses taken off the road by the of the department. side effects from recent Influenza State Police inspection team. The shots are recommended, vaccines. Flu shots are given by LH Problems which were detected Dr. Atwater explained, for per­ injection, usually into a muscle of were of such a minor nature that sons 60 years of age or older, and the upper arm. This may cause the bus mechanic, Howard Poley, for those with chronic illness. Ar­ soreness for a day or two at the was able to make the corrections rangements should be made injection site and occasionally and immediately receive a pass­ either with the person’s private may also cause a fever or / i 1 -j1? ' ' ing inspection. -5 ' ** V' clinic, of which several are Unlike 1976 swine flu vaccine, re­ f t t / * - , * - worked hard during the year do­ f ■•«<. X ' ( scheduled throughout the county. cent flu shots have not been link­ ed to the paralytic illness Guillain ing preventive maintenance In t ''5*1 *“** '/* ^ In Dexter, the clinic will be order to keep the fleet In top run­ ' V ,V ♦ «>* ^' ' t *, *W * ✓ /» v y » , * ?. * held from 10:30 a.m . until noon, v t **> ,-1 , < Barre Syndrome. As is the case ning and safety condition. Tuesday, Nov. 6, at the Dexter with most drugs or vaccines, ■#* •* Senior Nutrition Site, (Knights of there is a possibility that allergic Columbus hall), 8265 Dexter- or more serious reactions or even Chelsea Rd. death, could occur with the flu G i v e t o y s A1 / v" - . . i, d -"■'■• - /-?-* ^/> f V/JOI'.V! ‘MJf ;>!i th e ir,4984 vCrop! aoreages, to,

V WOLVERINE A AUTO/TRUCK PLAZA MMHOLIDAY IN OUR NEWLY IN OUR NEWLY ENLARGED TRAVEL STORE REMODELED RESTAURANT In the spirit of Christmas, we will 11 p.m. - 11 a.m. donate to the Spaulding Home AU - U - CAN - EAT for Children, Chelsea, Mich., $7,00000 in the name of all our Christmas Gift Ideas HOT CAKES patrons who sign our register q t-.1 Jewelry - Incolay R tOi, book located at the control desk. & COFFEE Toys ■ Western Boots V. In addition, on Dec. 21st at 3:00 O n ly * p.m. we are going to hold a i >>? 9 9 drawing for all people who have I nr Register for Prizes To 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. entered the drawing and give away to some lucky patron ALL - U - CAN - EAT Be Given Away on Dec. $ 1 , 0 0 0 0 0 . 110/ HOME-MADE 21st. Sign up now and your Christmas Drawings 3:00 p.m. may be even merrier than you fti CHILI 1 (LK>, thought! Merry Christmas from the people at the Wolverine 76 Wolverine Track Plaza O n ly *2 .6 9 Auto/Truck Plaza. 1-94 & Baker Rd. Dexter, Mich. We will be open Dec. 25th, so Ph. 426-3951 watch for our Dinner specials. 1A - The Chelsaa Standard. Wednesday. November 28, 1984 Church Services Mormon™ Lutheran~ Methodist CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST FAITH EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHELSEA FREE METHODIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS The Rev. Mark Potinsky, Pastor 7665 Werkner Rd, Chelsea Brancb-Rebekah Hall Wednesday, Nov. 26- Mearl Bradley, Pastor Every Sunday- 7:30 p.m.—Choir. Wednesday, Nov. 26— (:30 a.m.—Sacrament. Friday, Nov. 30— 6:30 p.m.—Loyalty dinner. '10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. 8:30 a.m.--Inquirers XH, Thursday, Nov. 29- 11:40 a.m.—Priostfwod. Saturday, Dec, 1— 6:00 a.m ,-P rayer hour. 10:00 a.m.-Christmas rehearsal, 7:00 p.m.—Visitation. (Son-Denomituil tonal— Sunday, Dec, 2 - Friday, Nov. 30- 6:00 a.m.—Prayer hour. : , CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 10:00 a.m,—Worship service with communion. Sermon on the battle of Jericho. Sunday, Dec. 2 - 4 . 337 Wilkinson St. 6:00 a.m.—Prayer hour. Erik Hansen, Pastor Choir sings. 11:10 a,m.—Sunday school 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Monday, Dec. 3— 11:00 a.m.—Momlng worship. .J 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God’s word. 7:30 p.m,-PTO. 11:00 a,m.—Communion. 10:55 a.m,—Morning worship, prayer, ser­ 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. vice, and Junior church, Tuesday, Dec. 4— 6:00 p.m.—Confirmation. 6:00 p.m .-R ev. Nelson Brandymore t 6:00 p.m.—Bible instruction and Wednesday, Dec. 5— followed by wedding fellowship. 7:30 p.m.—Advent I worship, Mrs. Lee Mash bum. Every Monday— Monday, Dec. 3 - PVT. SCOTT M. KRULL 7:00 p.m.—Faith, hope and love. Coffee by Ladles Aid. 8:30 p.m.-Cholr. 7:30 p.m,-Tri-W. (Women’s ministry.) Location to be an­ 7:30 p.m.-FMY Outreach. nounced, \ OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Wednesday, Dec. 5 - Pinckney Area Youth Every Second Tuesday- 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. 7100 p.m.—Royal Ranger Christian 1515 S. Main, Chelsea The Rev. Franklin H. Glebel, Pastor Completes Marine ’Scouting. SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST E very Wednesday— . Every Sunday— *■ 9:00 a.m.—Bible classes for ages 3 3320 Notten Rd. Recruit Training > 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for The Rev. David C, Collins, Pastor 'special needs. through adult. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Holy Com­ Every Sunday— Marine EM. Scott M. K ru li, son munion 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays. 9:30 a,m.-Church school. of Leroy L. and Sandra J. Krull of i CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN’S 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. ‘ FELLOWSHIP PRAYfiR BREAKFAST 3692 Colonial D r., Pinckney, has INDIAN POWWOW: Children from JoAnn ■ Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL Autumn Allen, Tracy Dufek, Lesley Davis, and. LUTHERAN FIRST UNITED METHODIST completed recruit training at Second Saturday Each Month— Parks and Territorial Rds. Thornton’s first grade class at South school dress­ Noelle Neidermeier. In the back row, left to rights » 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. The Rev, Andrew Bloom, Pastor Marine Recruit Depot, San 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake The Rev. Larry Nichols and ed as Indians and played homemade drams for I 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. are Jim Osborne, Jocelyn Dohner, Garth WiULs,, Every Sunday— The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors Diego. parents on Friday, Nov. 16. In the front row, from Evei Damon McLaughlin, Jamie Policht, and Michael ? CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. During the 11-week training cy­ 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. nday t left to right, are Ruth Neustifter, Melissa Moore, Sm ith. 11452 Jackson Rd, 11:15 a.m,—Woirshlp service. cle, Krull was taught the basics of t The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor Erin Baker, Andrea Ludwig, Jessica Inwood, ST. THOMAS battlefield survival. He was in­ (Every Sunday— WATERLOO VILLAGE J, 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school, EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN Ellsworth and Haab Rds. UNITED METHODIST troduced to the typical daily 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 8118 Washington St. Please Notify Us I 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor routine that he will experience Every Sunday— The Rev. Larry Nichols and South School First , Every Wednesday— The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors during his enlistment and studied In Advance of - 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Every Sunday— the personal and professional study. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. standards traditionally exhibited Any Change in Address 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. ' CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY TRINITY LUTHERAN by Marines. Grade Holds Pow-Wow 'Every Sunday— 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory William J. Trosien, pastor t FIRST UNITED METHODIST He participated in an active ' 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea 128 Park St. South school’s first grade class and included visits from several ; Community Hospital Cafeteria. 8765977 church, 8784016, pastor physical conditioning program Every Sunday— The Rev. Dr. David Truran, Pastor along with their teacher, JoAnn Chelsea residents who shared 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. Inspiration Line: 475-1852. and gained proficiency in a varie­ ■ COVENANT Wednesday, Nov. 28— Thornton, welcomed guests to an their knowledge and expertise ! Dr. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday and Bible school. ty of military skills, including 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir. Indian pow-wow on Frid a y, Nov. about Indian culture, life and the LOY'S TV 50 N. Freer Rd. 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. first aid, rifle markmanship and .Every Sunday— 16. world in which the Native ZION LUTHERAN 7:15 p.m.—Carollers. close order drill. Teamwork and - 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:15 p.m.—Tlntlnnabula tors. Mothers, fathers, aunts, American lived. Annalissa Gray- 10:30 a.m.—Worship and nursery. Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rd. Salas & Service The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor 8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir. self-discipline were emphasized uncles, grandparents and others Lion offered insight into what the Sahirriflv. 1 Friday, Nov. 30- throughout the training cycle. 111 N Mapl* IM-. Ann Arbor , IMMANUEL BIBLE /:u0 p.m.—Renearwi for ihc wedding o' special to first grade members of area was like before being settled 145 E. Summit St. YT classes. A 1984 graduate of Pinckney 9:00 a.m.—Eighth grade, Pam Lewis and Tom Dunmire. the “Peaceful People” tribe by the present residents and how * The Rev. John A. McLean, Pastor Saturday, Dec. 1— Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Seventh grade. High school, he joined the Marine 10:00 a.m.—Joymakers. 5:00 p.m.—Wedding of Pamela Lewis and watched and enjoyed the many me muians used what they' found ,> 9:45 a.m .-/Sunday school, nursery pro­ Thomas Dunmire. Corps in July 1984. vided. 12:30 p.m.—Women’s annual Christmas songs, which told the story of here to live. poitluck program, Sunday, Dec. 2— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery 8:45 a.m,—Worship service. Crib Native Americans and their All of the study and prepara­ provided. Su.unday, Dec. 2— 769-0198 9:00 a.m.—Adult Inquirer’s class. nursery. history. The students also per­ tions came together in the Nov. 6:00 p .m .- Evening worship. 9:00 a.m .-H igh school choir. , Every Wednesday— 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. St John’s Has formed an Indian dance of joy 16th pow-wow. 10:15 a .m —Worship Service with holy 10:00 a.m .—Worship service. Crib :00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting nursery. Church school classes for children and accompanied themselves ; and Bible study. communion. Tuesday, Dec. 4- who are over two years of age but not in Guest Pastors with hand-made drums and ankle 7:15 p.m.—Senior Choir. kindergarten. MT. HOPE BIBLE 10:30 a.m.—Klndergariners, first and sec­ bells. 12884 Trist Rd„ Grass Lake ond graders leave for class session in rooms For December Festivities took place in the The Rev. Leon R. Buck, Pastor Assembly of God— 2 ana 3 in the Education Building. Every Sunday— FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11:00 a.m.—Church school classes for The Rev. Theodore Wimmler music room at South school ' 10:00a.m.—Sunday school. . The Rev. Phil Farnsworth, Pastor klndergariners through grade 12. and The Rev. Iva Mae Foster will which was decorated with cattail < ’ 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Every Sunday— 11:10 a.m.—Adult Discussion group meets be guest pastors during the mats woven by the class, a totum 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. in the Social Center. 'E very Wednesday— 11:00 a.m —Worship service and Sunday 12:00 p.m.—All church school classes con­ month of December for St. pole, baskets, a tree and various Our 7:00 p.m.—Bible study. school nursery for pre-schoolers. clude. John’s, Rogers Comers. animal skins. The Indian en­ 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 6:00 p.m.—Ladies night out. NORTH SHARON BIBLE Every Wednesday— Monday, Dec. 3— The Rev. Wimmler will speak campment was completed with a , ■! Sylvan and Washbume Rds. 7:00 p.m.—Christ’s Ambassadors. Bible 7:30 p.m.—Work Area on Education on Dec. 2,9 and 16. He is a retired nine-foot tee-pee, Indian corn, In­ k The Rev. Timothy E. Booth, Pastor study and prayer. meets In the Education Building. Every Sunday— pastor from Jackson. dian paintings typifying ac­ Fbode Tuesday, Dec. 4— - 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Baptist— 12:00 noon—Advent study In the Crippen The Rev. Foster most recently tivities in the lives of Native i 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. GREGORY BAPTIST Building. served Brighton Emmanuel Americans completed the at­ 6:00 p.m.~Senior High Youth meeting. 12:00 noon—Mature Mlnglers. Youth choir. The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor Every Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Council on Ministries. UCC. She is from Brighton. mosphere. ' 7:00 p.m,—Evening worship service. Wednesday, Dec. 5— . (Nursery available.) All services inter- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. St. John’s has just begun their Tribe members performed in HaveMore 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir. preted for the deaf. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. pastoral search committee. They . vests, medallion necklaces, and 6:00 p.m.—Young people. 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. .Every Wednesday— 7:15 p.m.—Carollers. moccasins made by Jan.Ludwig. * 7:00 p.m .—Bible study and prayer 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. do not expect to have a permanent Every Wednesday— 7:15 p.m.—Tintlnnabulators. Students chose Indian names that meeting. (Nursery available.) Bus transpor­ 8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir. pastor for six to nine months. tationi avsavailable:...... 428-7222. 7:00 p.m.—Youth groupv The Rev. P h yllis Pawson left started with the letters of their FELLOWSHIP BAHtlST^ 4 r, METHODIST HOME CHAPEL St.ssjJohty’s-in August and now first names. nr------The Rev. Larry Maws, "T; V The Rev.‘Ira Wood, Pastor The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors.' EverySunday- * .. w , serves the Onondaga Community Prio r to the 2 p.m. pow-wow, When 662-7036 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. UCC. students prepared a feast for it comes Every Sunday— lunch, cutting carrots and 3:00 p.m.—Worship service at the NORTH LAKE to Rebekah Hall. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH potatoes to add to a rich beef 14111 N. Territorial Rd. 17.4 million adult Americans, soup. Others mixed and baked health care, Catholic— The Rev. David C, Collins, Pastor and 2.7 million adolescents, Every Sunday­ corn muffins and readied the bak­ The people at the Land Bank are specialists, and they _ there's __ ST. MARY s'. 15 a.m.—Worship service. smoke marijuana regularly. ed fish to be served with fry The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 10:15 a.m.—Fellowship hour. Marijuana habits begin early. have money to lend. But they lend much more. They provide no place~ Every Saturday— 10:30 a.m.—Church school. bread and honey. Fresh fruit and financial expertise to farmers. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m.—Confessions. A national survey showed: juices with nuts and mint tea with For over 65 years our people have worked to assist 6:00 p.m.—Mass. SHARON UNITED METHODIST among high school seniors who Every Sunday— Comer Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 honey was served with the meal. farmers with ways of increasing their productivity and profits. 8:00 a.m.—Mass, smoked marijuana daily, 35% The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor Rochelle Mouilleseaux, Linda The Federal Land Bank Association, part of Farm 10:00 a.m.—Mass. Every Sunday- had first tried marijuana by the 12:00 p.m.—Mass. Dufek, Jan Ludwig, Stephanie Credit Services. Helping you harvest the success you deserve. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. eighth grade. About 1 in 18 11.00 a.m.—Worship service. Osborne, Rita Irwin and American senior high school Kathleen Stecker were on hand Church of Christ— Christian Scientist— . students smoke marijuana on a CHURCH OF CHRIST throughout the study unit to help Federal Land Bank Association 13661 Old US-12, East FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST daily basis. with the preparation of the feast David L. Baker, Minister. 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor L7 V N D B 7 V N K of Ann Arbor Every Sunday— Every Sunday— and pow-wow. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning serv­ 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. ST. JOHN’S A video tape of the day was 3645 Jackson Road 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery ice. Rogers Comers, Waters and Fletcher Rds. made by Judy Irwin and shown Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 available. Every Sunday— immediately after the pow-wow 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursery Presbyterian— 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday Phone 313-769-2411 available. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN school. so the students and their guests Every Wednesday— Unadilla could see the replay of their per­ 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. John Marvin, Pastor ST. JOHN’S EVANGEUCAL First and Third Tuesday of every month— Every Sunday- AND REFORMED formance while enjoying post­ 7:00 p.m.—Ladles class. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Francisco ceremony refreshments. The The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor tape was then presented to Mrs. United Church of Christ— Every Sunday— Episcopal— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship Thornton as a memento of the ViMtitvg Nurse Association of Huron Valley BETHEL EVANGEUCAL AND service. ST. BARNABAS REFORMED day. The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. First Sunday of,every month— Every Sunday- Freedom Township Communion. The feast and pow-wow ended The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor DECK YOUR WALLS 10:00 a.m .-Eucharist, first, third and fifth several weeks of study of the Sundays. Every Sunday— ST. PAUL 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. American Indian by the class. with 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor 9 7 3 - I 460 fourth Sundays. Wednesday, Nov. 28— The unit began on N ative CONGREGATIONAL 6:30 p.m.—Chapel Choir. Eighth grade 11:00 a.m.—Eucharist, second and fourth American Week in September FRAMED PRINTS Sundays. The Rev. John Gibbon, Pastor confirmation class. 9 9 4 - 2 7 9 0 10:30 a.m.-Worship and Sunday school. 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir. Nursery available every Sunday. Family Nursery provided for pre-schoolers only. coffee hour follows all Sunday services. 7:40 p.m.—Youth Choir. During the 1983 fiscal year, 68 Weekly activities as scheduled In Sunday Sunday, Dec. 2— FOR CHRISTMAS bulletin. 9:00 a.m.—Church school classes. persons were convicted of viola­ 10:30 a.m.—Church school classes. tions of the labor-management 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. First Sun­ We also specialize in day in Advent. reporting and disclosure act or 12:00 noon—Advent workshop, pot-luck agreed to pre-trial diversions of CUSTOM FRAMING • POSTERS dinner. 1:00 p.m.—Advent workshop. their cases, according to the U. S. Tuesday, Dec. 4 - Department of Labor’s annual NEEDLEPOINT 7:30 p.m.—Planned Giving Seminar, Stewardship Dept. report. LIMITED EDITION PRINTS READY-MADE FRAMES 1 D ECO RATO R PRINTS FOR PROFIT GIFTS - GIFTS - GIFTS We invite you to stop in and see our \ \ e " c new, expanded gift line—Truly something for everyone of all ages, at affordable prices. * e „ . , . c v\C A THE N"n \\ LOFT

Feed Formulas Tested, 108 E. M iddle St. Proved To Get Results C h e l s e a Extra proteins, vitamins and ART - FRAMING minerals in proper balance, GIFTS scientifically blended, make our feeds real profit producers for NEW HOURS: Mon., 9 a.m.-8 :3 0 p.m. Tues. thru Sat., 9 a.m.-5 :3 0 p.m. Fanners'Supply Co. Sunday, Noon to 4 p.m. Phone 473-1777 PHONE 475-2726 *tV*"vV estern W t a coach head |Ty p s senior high school year. He He year. school high senior s p and h o n o ra b le* mention and and mention le* b ra o n o h and p a rtin g quarterback for the the for quarterback g rtin a p shseball l special mention all-state. Their Their all-state. mention special e s ih col l ll- a school high as w He al rmDKl,11,weeh lgtn crmn fr h lower the for ceremony lighting he 111., where DeKalb, from hails Be Will Players U-MFootball n pae noeo os teams Bo’s is) of o one i on Illin iam played M and of Northern and at niversity U Colorado Ohio, of coach also University (has head been University Indiana coach at football head is ill, B father, years straight two con^erence for Mike. of brother and sophomore eae mme o te r t irs F the of member a became during passes his of 59% d te je Team-All Big Ten this year. He day Bowl, w ill assist in the tree tree the in assist ill w Bowl, day linebacker. all-state He an was year. this Ten Big Team-All against the Illin i. Mike, a senior, senior, a Mike, i. Illin the against was He 119 stops. with tacklers named M ichigan D efen sive making sive Michigan after efen D Player-of-the-game CBS's and and ichigan Champion M defense named olverine W He led , the and 1983 game erican every m ll-A started A pre-season terthwaite, village president, w ill ill w president, village terthwaite, 14 tackles in the 1983 game game 1983 the in tackles 14 football players, w ill be the the be ill w university players, allory, M football Doug and Michigan University. Michigan represent the village. the represent Sat- rry be Je ill w s, of ceremonies. illiam master W John school High principal, Gourley. baton illiam the W under qf Ensemble Brass under perform ill w Con­ temporaries and Madri-guys the groups, munity Hospital A u xiliary’s holi­ xiliary’s u A Hospital munity (Iso earned all-league honors for for honors all-league earned (Iso director June Warren and the the and Warren June director scouts, girl and boy area as Well With the “ Be An Angel—Buy An An Angel—Buy An Be “ the With the outside p.rrv, entrance, main 7:30 ifpspital at 30 the Com­ be Chelsea ill at w guests special players football' Celebrity guests. Celebrity phelsea High school vo cal cal vo school High phelsea ^ngpl” project. ^ngpl” conjunction in season, people is celebration yuletide and e fh the usic m heralding of sound Nov. ay, Frid on celebration day Auxiliary Celebration Friday Celebration Auxiliary Auxiliary Hospital at Quests I Santa Claus w ill be on hand as as hand on be ill w Claus Santa I n allau tas n com- and teams all-region all-league [nd he several to where named lif., fas a C Alto, Palo £om t The air w ill be filled with the the with filled be ill w air t The iuring the Michigan State game, game, State Michigan the iuring everal years ago and is current- current- is and ago years everal £Three University of Michigan Michigan of University £Three hmbclr Mihi n an ig ich M t a bechler chem a ck coach under Bo Bo under coach ck a Tuesday Mornings - Beginning Dec. 4 Dec. -Beginning Mornings Tuesday is father, Ja ck , was defensive defensive was , ck Ja father, is CALL Doug, defensive back, is a a is back, defensive Doug, Mike, inside linebacker, was a was linebacker, inside Mike, ORWITR ONTHS M INTER W R FO ichigan 1984 season but unfor- unfor- but 1984 season ichigan Jim , quarterback, is a junior junior a is quarterback, , Jim allory M Mike Harbaugh, Jim PCAT I IC LIN C SPECIALTY ately suffered a broken arm arm broken a suffered ately T e H Them You Read It Read TeH You Them o. Dc SPECIAL Dec. & Nov. HLE GLASS CHELSEA 4 W Mdl Si. Middle W. 140 TR WINDOW STORM l ofrappoi ment or or fo hours t n e tm in o p p a offer ill w al 7-67 r 57 782-4524 (517) or 475-8667 Call o ril eieta Industrial Residential ercial m Com DR. JOHN BOUDEMAN JOHN DR. and basketball. He was was He basketball. and Hours: M - F 8:00-5:00 F- M Hours: FABRICATION n TheStandard In alst n neol y g lo eco yn G in ts lis ia c e p S DR. FRANCOUCH DR. L SED CLO W O N COMMUNITY COMMUNITY AT YS A D R TU SA 475-1311, E x t 340 t x E 475-1311, HOSPITAL AE ad SERVICE and SALES CHELSEA CHELSEA and ' Whe little afige^ w ill be on sale beon sale ill w afige^ little Whe ' inside the main hospital entrance entrance hospital main the inside and the auxiliary gift shop, the the shop, gift auxiliary the and University in the San Diego Holi- Diego San the in University w ill go toward the summer summer the toward go ill w the hospital auxiliary and the the and auxiliary hospital by the ill 2,000angels of w sale the which tree, signify large the of half Arbor Nook, w ill be open. be ill w Nook, Arbor w ill be playing Brigham Young Young Brigham playing be ill w speech and occupational therapy occupational and speech beginning of the holiday season. holiday the of beginning Miami. at aosmyb ugb.al. . ll. by. a sung be may Carols These fine young athletes, who athletes, young fine These Proceeds from the angel sales sales angel the from Proceeds JIM HARBAUGH JIM KE LORY ALLO M E IK M

Chelsea

The one planned for Dec. 7 has has 7 Dec. for planned one The been cancelled. been on Taylor, Bob t a F celebration 14 featuring Dec. holiday second field college program. college field young people entering a health health a for entering people scholarships young and programs The auxiliary w ill sponsor a a sponsor ill w auxiliary The OGMAL RY ALLO M DOUG LISABRODERICK ★ vne riigPCCAS A C C P Training dvanced A RSIG HIGHLIGHTING & FROSTING TECHNIQUES ★ PERM NEWEST ★ BRAIDING ★ HAIRCUTTING PRECISION ★ THURSDAYS, 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. - p.m. 7:00 CHILDREN’STHURSDAYS, to 3:00 HAIRCUTS s5.00 Call for An Appointment - Walk-ins Welcome! Walk-ins - Appointment An for Call FACIALS PERM, CHILDRENS HAIRCUT,is HAIRCUT,is CHILDRENS HAIRCUT, . *1.00 . HAIRCUTS. - 1st DEC. HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 to 7:00. Saturday, 8:30 to 5:00 to 8:30 Saturday, 7:00. to 8:30 Mon.-Fri., HOURS:

ie you. vice: aln rboigso. odtos tae ol i ab- if only travel conditions, snow. blowing or falling tended period with considerable the car. During severe weather weather severe in During foodsupplies and car. the kit, aid first considerable with ex- an period Keep over tended below or tires. snow Fahrenheit with equipped ex- is ice of boating a means storms, state police offer this ad- ble, take another person with with person another take ble, ad- this offer police state storms, tem perature of 20 degrees flashlight, blanket, scrapers, a a scrapers, blanket, flashlight, degrees 20 of emergen- Have ll. fu tank gas the and perature tem serviced winds properly means condition, blizzard A pected. drizzle or rain freezing storms, of at least 35 miles per hour, and cy supplies such as a shovel, shovel, a as such supplies cy and hour, per good35 miles in least is at of car your sure Make Ice action. protective emergency odtos rsn ad precau­ taken. be and should tions present conditions 24-hour period which w ill require exertion and over-exposure, over-exposure, and exertion require ill w which 24-hourperiod means there are severe weather weather severe are there means to attention pay to public the fall in temperatures within a extremely cold a ir. Avoid over- over- Avoid ir. a cold extremely a within temperatures in fall storm is approaching. A warning a warning A indicates approaching. is watch storm storm winter cautions division, management Winter Michigan Surviving For esn bteyoeae rdo with radio battery-operated a warning, of the words Know winter advisories. weather emergency Police A State hand. on the flashlights and ches season. winter enjoyable and safe a have weather, severe of hazards the ae tp t rdc rss and risks, reduce to steps take public to protect themselves from themselves to protect public ing rain, ice and snow. and ice days rain, ing several foods on to last hand snowbound at become you should by Although declared Blanchard. been Governor has 2-8, State Police Offer Helpful Hints Helpful Offer Police State beautiful season in Michigan, If possible, have emergency emergency filled, have available prescriptions Keep home. possible, equipment If a heating ways Michigan, freez- cold, some in extreme bring storms in season is beautiful inter w To be prepared for winter solutely necessary and, if possi- possi- if and, necessary solutely winter for prepared be To A cold wave indicates a rapid cover the mouth to protect from from protect to mouth the cover rapid a indicates wave cold A Gov. Blanchard urges the the urges Blanchard Gov. Capt. Peter Basolo, director of spare batteries w ill keep you in* you keep ill w batteries spare of director Basolo, Peter Capt. Winter Awareness Week, Dec. Have enough canned and dried dried and enoughcanned Have Dec. Week, Awareness Winter 30 m. o 5 m. .m p 5 to . .m a 0 :3 8 including Haircut including Family Hair Care at a Family PriceI at Hair a Care Family Family IESD COSMETOLOGISTS: LICENSED CERTIFIEDESTHETICIANS ...... REGULAR PRICES: REGULAR including Shampoo and Blow Dry. Dry. Blow and Shampoo including hc cohn. od should Hoods clothing. of thick layers single than efficient and h e a v y clo th in g should be be should g in th clo y v a e h tive clothing are more effective effective more are clothing tive prpitl. aes f protec­ of Layers appropriately. dress then to, have you absolutely available. and blankets tra x E information. mat- candles, Keep ventilated. formed of emergency broadcast v ic in it y , don’t le a ve your juana use by young persons. young by use juana your ve a le don’t , y it in ic v broadcast emergency of formed properly is equipment heating oe fiur, e ue n rive. any sure ar- to Be help for wait and re, car your failu power a of case wood in of supply a and such as a wood stove or fireplace antenna or window. Then stay in in stay Then window. or antenna fireplace or woodstove a as such Stay Inside, don’t go out unless unless go out don’t Inside, Stay WELCOMES YOU WELCOMES THERESA BRODERICK★ MILES - Appoi mentNees ry ecessa N t n e tm in o p p A o N ...... ★ GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE GIFT CERTIFICATES ★ WAXING ★ A PIERCING EAR ★ FACIALS EUROPEAN ★ L S E A Ph. 475-7006 Ph. LSEA h hle tnod Wdedy oebr2, 94 151 Stgndord, Th«Chelsea November Wednesday, 1984 28, don’t panic. Show a trouble signal ment. Of special special Of ment. signal trouble Show a panic. don’t flashing, raise the hood of yotir are particularly vulnerable to the to the vulnerable particularly are yotir of hood the raise flashing, ca r, or hang a cloth from the behavioral and psychological ef­ psychological and behavioral who the adolescents, and from children cloth in a hang to or r, lights ca effect^ developmental long-term directional your road, Set well-traveled ona you’re If window to provide ventilation ventilation provide to window and get lost. get and been has disruptions, behavioral no is there If poisoning. monoxide n poet o fo carbon from you protect and ore f epi te meit ascae wt,poogd arir m confused prolonged with, become may associated car—you immediate the in help of source f o ogtsuki tr, ope tss novn Judg- involving tasks complex storm, a in stuck get do you If If you run the engine, open a a open engine, the run you If THEMOST OURPEOPLEYOU KINETICO BRING vaftY O ILG & ONR SF WATER SOFT COUNTRY & VILLAGE Got t, tloctrk Models tloctrk Got t, AFFORDABLE WATER MODEL HEATERS! 11 and under^7 and to choose from.

and rmas pAtA cal Pr . « rk P e h a V l ecia p S A t A ip ansh orkm W s15.00 *35 * 00 313-473-3144

mbr ofNHCA H N f o bers em M *8.00 cn rvd isalto, r o can you or installation, provide can e W insulation, fiberglass dense today! us call feature price, affordable an at al s oa fr oe eal. s for Ask details. more for today us Call parts. on year one tank, on anode warranty and tank heaters glass-lined water porcelain model standard Our heater ater w new a for looking you're If Larry. instructions. follow to save money and do it yourself with easy with yourself it do and money save year five a and protection, corrosion rod

Subscribe today to The Standard The to today Subscribe ecpin n sild i d rio e i$ p o skilled effects and acute any? perception m serious with has | q an functioning of mental aspects interferes Juana mance such as driving and other other and driving as such mance performance, harmed parental parental harmed of is h T performance, pattern a . a n by a riju a m characterized of ts c fe el i ps, n other o and , s ip h s n tio la re school diminished loss, energy ‘ a m o tlv a tio n a l syn d ro m e’ , , e’ m ro d syn l a n tio a tlv o m a ‘ .00 ct itxcto wt mar# rl# a m with intoxication Acute

concern are the the are

A

7i The Chdseo Standard, Wtlnmedoy, N o vro b r 28, 1984

Ads | Taken 1 Just Phono Until 473-1371 Noon i PUT IT IN THE Monday I u r :lk l

Automotive lHAutomotive a For Sale a Real Estate Help Wanted 150-ACRE FARM — Vicinity Freer CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 3 All Insurance Needs Rd. and 1-94. Land only. 98 tillable HELP WANTED 3 Palmer Motors Grohs Chevy CASH RATES: acres plus woods. $135,000, term * Call 665-3037 10 words or less. . . $1.00 Classifications negotiable. Call owner at 995-7730. "Ride With A Winner!" I, ______x26-2 PROGRAM WORKERS Since April 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. N. H. Miles, Allstate when paid before Sat., 12 noon Automotive. . , ...... i 1984 CORVETTE, brand new. Add $2.00 pdr Insertion II 26 ACRES — Beautiful building sites, For A Group Home Motorcycles...... la rolling. Chelsea. 475-8234, -26-5 1912 1984 CAMARO Berllnetto, demo. '______26 dtorgod — 7< per word over 10. For 6 mentally retarded adults, Pitts­ 1984 CAVALIER Convertible, demo. ALLIS-CHALMERS CORN PICKER — CHARGE RATES: Farm A Garden ...... 2 10 ACRES In Sharon township. Ideal Michigan's Oldest 1983 MERCURY CAPRI, 3-dr. Iron, pull type. 19 cu. ft. Deep Equipment, Livestock, Feed for building and earth-house. (313) field Township area. 1982 CAVALIER Wagon. Freeze. Used lumber, tongue & Add $10 If not potd within Recreational Equip.... 3 428 7573 after 7 p.m. 46tf Full-time and part-time positions ford Dealer 1981 CITATION 4-dr. groove, 6" siding (enough for 24x24 10 days following statement Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, available. Extra clean. building), metal roofing. Everything dote. Please call 973-2242 1978 FORD ITD 4-dr. 1981 CHEVETTE 4-dr., 4-speed. In excellent condition, 428-7053. -26 Snowmobiles, Sports Equip. WATERLOO REALTY Another 40,000 miler. x26 1980 CITATION SEASONED FIREWOOD. Call after THANK Y0U/MIM0RIAM For Sale (G e n e ra l)...... 4 , 1979FUTURA2-dr. 1982 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME at 2-dr., 5*speed. 6 p.m ., 475-7998.______-29J CASH RATES: A u ctio n ...... ,4a Situation Wanted Flip-open roof. 1980 MGB Convertible beautiful Coachman's Cove In '1979 FAIRMONT 4-dr. ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE — 7■ 50 words or less*.. $2.50 Waterloo Rec Area. Excellent condi­ 1980 CITATION 4-dr., loaded. Garage Sale s...... 4b HOUSE CLEANING - ■ Reliable and ' 6 cyl., auto. foot cedar, $10. 475-7163. -26-1 when paid befpreSat., 12 noon tion. Two bedrooms, two full baths. 1979 AMC CONCORD 4-dr. A n tiq u e s...... 4c references. Ph, 475-9446 or " 1979 LINCOLN TOWN COUPE CENTENNIAL FARM HOUSE Christ­ Add $2.00 per Insertion If 1,120 sq. ff. Lake privileges on large Auto. Sharp I Real E s ta te ...... 3 475-7855. -27-2 Only 45,000 miles. 1978 CHEVETTE mas Open House. Antiques, Avon, charged — 7 C per word over 50. all-sports lake. $17,500. 1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON baby afgnans, baked goods, baskets Land, Homes, Cottages QUALITY SNOWBLOWING service, 4-,dr., automatic. CHARGE RATES: Covers east of Main and soutfth i f Locally owned. 1978 FORD GRANADA, 2-dr. cabbage patch doll clothes, candy, Animals A Pets...... 6 LAKEFRONT SUMMER COTTAGE — 1980 AMC EAGLE 4-dr. care bears, floral arrangements, Add $10 If not paid within Needs modernizing. Good floor plan Dexter-Chelsea Rd. Call now for 1978 BUICK REGAL SPORT. Lost A F ou n d...... 7 scheduling. 475-7462.______26 Roomy, 4x4. 1977 IMPALA 2-dr. fresh greens, heart Items, home­ 10 days following statement and full basement offer great poten­ 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME. made pretzels, plants, potpourri, CLEANING LADY has opening for 1977 CUTLASS date. Help Wanted...... 8 tial for many enjoyable summers. Brougham model. ' 4-dr., air. ullts, teddy bears, Watkins pro- Situation Wanted ... 8a Good beach. Waterloo Rec Arda. 5 Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday. Does 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME 3ucts, wooden ware, wreaths, and ml. from Chelsea. $35,000. L.C. general cleaning and will also do Nice, nice, nice! TRUCKS many more hahd-crofted Items. 7570 DEADLINE (classified section) Child C a r e ...... 9 possible. office cleaning. I am a non-smoker, 1981 COUGAR GS Sdo Church Ra., Ann Arbor, corner Saturday, 12 noon. W a n te d ...... 10 and hove my own transportation. Ex­ 4-dr. Loaded, Loaded, Lodded. of Stricter Rd. Friday, Nov. 30 and CHELSEA SCHOOLS — Lakefront cellent references. $5/hr. Call 1982 ESCORT 4-dr. 1984 S-10 PICK-UP, 4x4. Saturday, Dec. 1,9 to 5. ______-x26 DEADLINE (late ad section) Wanted To Rent.... 10a home. 3 bedrooms, fieldstone, 498-2841,4-8 p.m. ask for Sue. x26 V-6, auto., demo., LWB. Red, ready, reliable. STOVE — Wood/coal-burnlng, Sears, For Rent...... 11 fireplace, 2%-car garage. Sandy PART-TIME FARM WORK wanted 1981 DATSUN King Cab Monday. 12 noon. -1982 ESCORT 3-dr. 3 years old. Leaded-glass hanging Houses, Apartments, Land beach. Close to Chelsea and 1-94. with animals. Have experience with air. All advertisers should check their Priced for quick sale. lamp. 498-2714 after 5, Wed., Thurs., $56,000. with horses. (313) 665-7953. -26-2 1980 CHEVY Va-ton diesel, auto, air. ad the first w eek. The Standard Mtsc. N otices...... 12 1982 GRANADA! 2-dr. Frl. and week-ends. x26 HOUSE CLEANING — Excel letft Two to choose. 1979 CHEV. */« -ton 4x4. Entertainment ..... 13 SEASONED MIXED FIREWOOD — cannot accept responsibility for CLEAR LAKE — Spacious 2,4b0 sq. ft. references call Wendy, 475-7979 or - 1983 ESCORT 4-dr. 1977 FORD F-150 lakefront home has two large Delivered. Call 475-8377 after 4 errors on ads received by tele­ ;Bus. Services...... 14 426-2539. *26-4 Super nice. 302, auto., 23,000 miles. bedrooms, brick fireplace in living Extra sharp. p.m.______-x26-4 phone but will make every effort Financial...... 15 1983 ESCORT 3-dr. room. Second kitchen and second Child Care Auto., with air. 1975 LANDAU 30-ft. Motor Home. to make them appear correctly. Bus. Opportunity ... 16 bath in lower walkout level. B Fully self-contained. 1983 OLDS REGENCY 4-dr. National Steel Refunds may be made only when Beautiful hilltop setting with RESPONSIBLE PERSON to sit with two 32,000 miles. Thank Y o u ...... 17 Brougham model. erroneous ad is cancelled after panoramic view. 3 mi. off'1-94 on daughters, age 4 and 2 in my :1983 CELEBRITY 4-dr. Building Co. M em oriam ...... 18 paved county road. Chelsea schools. home, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ the first week that it appears. Front-wheel drive, DFXTER-496-4677 Legal Notice ...... 19 $99,500. day and Friday, 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Pay great family car. Must seli ail steel buildings in stock is negotiabie, Call Mary, 475-3518. ■ iqqa r n i ir.AD ic o j . for material cost. ■ /v*r w w m \ A*wi > NICELY SET BACK for privacy on quiet ______-27-2 Open dally til 6 PM Ford factory official. W e are 30’-40'*50'-60' wide buildings country road, this attractive Mon. & Wed. til 8 PM FULL-TIME SITTER WANTED for 2 1984 LINCOLN MARK VII and some odd sizes. We must Sell 4-bedroom bi-level has family- Saturdays 9 til 1 Antiques 4cHReal Estate pre-schoolers, in my. home. Ford factory official. these buildings immediately. Buy recreation room, two full baths, 2-car x26tf Monday-Fridoy, 9-5. Own transporta- now for the guaranteed lowest prices garage. Grass Lake schools, l'/a mi. tion. Call 475-7255 after 6 p.m. 26V LET US SELL YOUR CAR I — W e can of the year. Fireside Antiques off 1-94. 10 min. from Chelseo. TRUCKS DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE provided save you the trouble of selling your $65,000, Possible Fed'l Land Bank Call 24 hrs. a day 1196 S. M ain (M-52) PIERSON & for any age child in my honfift cor. Call Don Poppenger pt National Mtge. assumption. -1979 FORD F-150 . Chelsea located across from South Elemeifu V-8, automatic. Autofinders (Palmer Motor Sales) RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Inc. 475-3650______21tf 1 -(800) 835-2246 HOURS: tary school. References. 475-1183*’ 1982 FORD F-100 GRASS LAKE AREA — new and very ______-26A ; 29,000 miles. Thurs., Fri., noon to 5 p.m. Realtors attractive earth-sheltered contem­ ext. 45. FUN & LOVING CHILD CARE in my- ; 1983 FORD RANGER Sot., 10 to 5 or by appt. porary home. 2,500 sq. ft. Includes 4 BODY SHOP Chelseo village home. Nutritious Auto., with cap. Cal! 475-7113 475-9101 bedrooms, three full baths, ______x27-4 meals provided. Ages 2 and up. -1983 BRONCO XLT COMPLETE FULL TIME Shop phone 475-9390 fireplace, huge family room. Attach­ COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres vv/nice 475-3147. 27-2 Winter is near. Estimates Available WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ ed garage. Low heat costs. Very General line, lots of holiday decora­ outbldgs: 80'x60' pole barn w/water, 1984 FORD RANGER tive brides are invited to see our private on 3 acres. Paved road. tions. Wood, tin, glass canalesticks, 2 30'xl7' sheds, corn crib. Some Wanted 4x4, Explorer. PALMER FORD complete line of invitations and wed­ Gross Lake schools. $116,000. ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand­ straps of bells, sleds, wooden ice remodeling on 4-BR home. Formal : 1984 DODGE RAMPAGE 222 S. Main 475-1301 ard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. 8tf skates, one-of-a-kind Christmas dining room. Full basement MOTORCYCLE — Dirt bike wanted. Only 3,200 miles. 5 ACRES, pretty rolling land, side 17tf gifts. w/shower. 20 min. to Ann Arbor. Vi 100 ccs orless. Good running con- boundary includes edge of pond. On dition 475-1174.______-26-1 BIO-LINE — Catalyst water. For Gift Certificates and mi. to 1-94. Terms available. $65,000. quiet country road, in Waterloo Rec WINTER GARAGE SPACE wanted Farm & Garden informotlon, coll 475-2638. -26 Lay-Aways Available Area. Munith-Stockbridge schools. Palmer Motors for full-size cor. 475-1172 after LUDWIG SNARE DRUM kit, $150. Bed­ ______x29-5 TRI-LEVEL in Lanewood. 4 BR's, 1 '/a $12,500! L.C. with $3,500 down. room set, $50. 475-8832 evenings. WANTED — Fostoria sherbet glasses baths. Excellent family home In 6p,m -______-x26-2 USED CHAIN SAWS lovely neighborhood. $67,000. We Value Our ______-x26 with Heather design. Ph. Helen M. 2 ACRES with hundreds of mature BUYING — Pre-1940: Quilts; quilt tops; yardgoods; quilt sqares; CHRISTMAS TREES — Blue Spruce, 475-1371 or 662-0524, -14tf pine trees. On private drive. Chelsea Reputation We have an abundant supply of used BEST BUY ON THE MARKET I Porath patches; rogbolls. Mrs. Morrison' Douglas Firs, Scotch Pines. Good schools. $9,500. L.C. poss. chain saws all makes and models. Real Estate built 4-BR ranch on 5 wooded acres. 349-8275 or 349-3473. -39-20 7 0 Years Proves It! No-reasonable offers refused. - quality. See them at 6693 Llngane Rd. , S' Fireplace, full walkout basement & 10 ACRES, heavily wooded hills and NEED MONEY? Cash paid for full size (Just south of Chelsea Rod & Gun much, much more. Terms ‘$81,900. Display Lot Open CHELSEA HARDWARE Club.) Grave blankets and wreaths. valleys. Excellent choice of secluded quality brand bicycles. Bring them Mon. & Thurs Eves Til 8:30 Ph, 475-7530. ‘ -x29-4 building sites. Sharonville State in today to Student Bike Shop, 607 S. Real Estate One EXCELLENT TERMS! Lovely family Game Area. 7 mi. west of Man­ Forest, Ann Arbor, 662-6986. 19tf Tues., Wed., Fri. Til 5:30 GARDEN N' SAW ANNEX KENMORE PORTABLE Dishwasher, In home w/many extras in quiet rural chester. $32,500. L.C. poss. with f ■ Saturday Til 12:30 f, good .condition,-$80. Refrigerator, area on ; acres. 13 ■ i BR's.' Large For Rent ;c i !.• Chelsea 475t1;V21. -'- vn, ft For more Information DAYS Or EVENINGS $8,000 dn. ' ' ..... "" " ' ' x29t2 $40. Ph. 475-7529. x26 Contact . ■ closets. Formal dining room. CHELSEA EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — Off WANTED — Clean fill dirt;' Ph. Fireplace. XLge. 2-car garage. Lots of 3 ACRES, covered with mature Auction storage space. Definitely a home to street parking and utilities includ- '475-1800 475-3650 475-8451 ■______-x27-2 Nelly Cobb, REALTOR evergreens — Rolling terrain is ideal seel Chelsea schools. $77,000. ed.$175/month, 475-9630. -x26 26tf FARM TRACTORS for sale. Used, for sheltered building site. 15 mi. 2- 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath home, 1 small. Ph, 475-8141 or 475-8726. 475-7236 West of Chelsea, close to 1-94. 75 CHEVY SUBURBAN — Good run­ IMMACULATE Is the only word to block from downtown in Chelsea. x47tf $12,500. L.C. possible with $3,500 ning condition, new tires, traifer- PUBLIC AUCTION GREAT LOCATION near Beach describe this excellent 3-BR home on down. Larger parcels available. Must have references. Call George ing special. $2,200. 475-2258 or Recreational Equip. 3 Middle school and High school. Grass Lake w/view of lake from all Palmer, 475-1304 for information. 475-1521.______x26-2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 4-bedroom bi-level. 3 full baths. 2 windows. Woodburner in living WATERLOO REALTY ______27-2 77 THUNDERBIRD — Dove gray, fireplaces, 2-car attached garage. room. Kitchen has built-in oven & 1- & 2- BEDp,~ ' apartm ents counter top range. Low heating cruise, AM/FM stereo, air, $1,250. Coin-Operated 11 A .M . 10-year land contract possible. 355 Clear Lake availabU V- Located in 475-8191 after5 p ,m .______x26-3 $67,000. costs. Beautifully landscaped. JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER downtown Call Kothy, Eauioment Located at 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. $56,500. B • Dexter, Michigan 426-4695. x26-2 '82 FIREBIRD — Air, AM/FM stereo, LOVELY OLD HOME — Completely r- r> . I . Phone 475-8674 ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS — rear defroster, automatic, low 5 restored. New kitchen and bath, 3 ror aie Due to relocating, will sell the EVENINGS: Nice location, quiet neighborhood, mileage, $7,700. Excellent condition. bedrooms family room, full base­ following at public auction Evenings and Sundays Dexter village. $305 month, which in­ Call 475-2092, after 6p.m. -x27-2 Pinball & Video Games ment, hardwooa floors, Located on Jeanene Riemenschneider.. 475-1469 Carol Wary w o a a ...... 475-2377 cludes heat and water. Call after 5 for your home quiet tree-lined street. Land Contract John C. Pierson...... 475-2064 S u e L e w e ...... 1-517-522-5252 Cars - Shop Equipment Norm O'Connor...... 475-7252 p.m., 426-4836.______x2p terms possible. $68,500. x26 All machines guaranteed & delivered Tools ______26tf PARTIALLY FURNISHED 2nd floor. TIMBER BOYCE RD. — Comfortable 3-bed­ rumens & Pets apartment. Married couple prefer- 662-1771 li B red, 475-2018 or 475-8469, -26-3 ______-x20tf Wayne Compressor, 200 Gallon Post room ranch. Finshed basement, dou­ Grinder, Tire Changer, Lincoln ble storage barn on *2-plus acres. BRITTANYS — AKC pups bred for ROOMS by day, week or month, CROSBY Fiberglass Boat — 15'8" wilh WANTED Welder, Bubble Wheel Balancer, $61,500. hunting, show or companion. Stud Excellent for the single man or 50 h.p. Johnson, electric start out­ THORNTON Sand Blaster, Jenny Multi-Washer, Service. 1-(517) 655-3313. -27-2 retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. board motor, (needs overhaul) and Walnut and Power Washer, Buffers, Body Tools, 3-BEDROOM 2'/a-bath, brick ranch on COLLIES — AKC Lovely Lassie pups. 475-2911.______x31tf trailer. Ph. 475-1371.______x20tf White Oak Gas Buggy, Tow Bars, Porto Power, 4 acre hilltop-site just outside village Selling Chelsea since Shots, worm ed. Stud Service. FOR RENT — Fair Service Center* ALPINE CROSS COUNTRY no-wax ski Jacks, Moldings, Lois of Paint, Paint limits. Fireplace, 2-car attached 1970! 1-(517) 665-3313.______■27-2 for meetings, parties, wedding* Phone 1 -(616) 527-1273 set. Includes ski shoes and poles, Cabinet, Tire Check Tank, Wheel garage, 20x30 barn with 220 amp FREE BLACK LABRADOR M IX PUPPIES receptions, etc. Weekdays or weekf£ brand new, $50, In addition, 1 pair of Covers, Porta Walls, Over 50 Tires service. Terms. $115,000, 15-year — 8 weeks old. Coll 475-3182, ends. Contact Mark Stapish, phonq* track ski shoes, $10. Call 475-1267. (various sizes), Wheels, Hoses, Tope 10% land contract. 475-9193 ______-26-2 426-3529,______,______x 2 9 t$ NELS PETERSEN x26 Players, Radios, Speakers, Trim LOVING GREY and white short- SLEEPING ROOMS - Call after** 4-BEDROOM 2% -both ranch on 7 + 22tf 2110 Ernest Road Rings, Tire Racks, Upholstery Sham­ haired cat needs a caring home, 1:30 p.m., 475-9706. x26«£ poo, Vacuum, Ignition Parts, Flores- acres, 2-car attached garage, full Ionia, Mich. 48846 Subscribe today to The Standard very offectionate. 475-8769. -x26-2 2-BEDROOM trailer, all new floors** cent Lamps, Fire Extinguishers, Sign basement, quiet country setting. and new carpet. 2 large patios, stovep Machine and Letters, Magnetic Tape, $79,500. 11.25% simple assumption _ __ __ SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) and refrigerator, in country. On one»f I Tools, Work Tables, Benches, Barrel mortgage. FRISINGER acre of land. Storage building, ex-£» I Cart, 55 Gallon Barrels, Used Panel­ 662-4365, IQo.m. to 4 p.m,______x ltf cellent condition. 475-8092. Call per-*J I PERFECT STARTER HOME — Cozy n / m I ling, Pick-Up Cap, Rack, Outdoor FREE to a good home, 6-month sistently.______-x2 Classified Ad Order Blank Lights, Metal Siding, Junk Cars, Floor 2- bedroom, newly decorated, fully 4 /0*0001 old male, part Golden Retriever i “ 8 i Mats, Trailer Hitches, 12 Ft. V-Bottom Insulated — Situated on shaded and Collie, loves kids. Ph. 475-2139. HOUSE FOR RENT — 4 bedrooms, inj* Village of Chelsea, Mail Your Copy to lTI|C (CljCltfCa « Boat, Scot Atwater 5-Hp Motor, corner lot near North Elementary, $46,900. Nice 3-bedroom ranch x27-2 $350 Pet ! I Fishing Poles, Pop Machine, $43,500. located in the Village of Chelsea. month. Ph. 475-1134, 26*j I New roof gutters ana exterior paint, Lost & Found Cigarette Machine, Refrigertor, u Misc. Notices I 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 l Tables, Chairs, Couch, Electric Hot COUNTRY SETTING, close to Village, fenced back yard, near elemenlry This little Cope Cod home on approx- school. Excellent starter or retire- LOST — One light brown leather I I Water Heater. CROSS WITH CHRIS! Scandinavia by imately one acre, has unlimited ment home. $46,900. glove (left) at or near St. Mary I N a m e ______l CLASSIC CARS: 1959 Edsel, 1952 school. Sunday evening, Nov. 18. land and sea, June 22-July 6, possibilities for the handyman. $1,839. Romantic Europe, Germany, Chevy w /36,000 miles; 1967 Mustang sensibly priced at $56,500. EARLY AMERICAN near downtown 475-7889.______-26-1 I Austria, Switzerland, July 7-21 or Address Convertible. Chelsea, very nice condition. Study, FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — July 17-31, $1,669. Great Britain, I I MANCHESTER —- One of sun porch, dining room, 3 bedrooms, Phone The Humane Society of C ity___ Many more articles to numerous to Ireland, Scotland, July 23-August 6, Manchester’s fine old homes. 3 1 % baths, 2-car garage. $69,900. Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 I mention. $1,769. Price includes all transporto-*j a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through I bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, lion from Detroit, 1st class hotels, 2 jj s formal dining room, full basement, 5 ACRES has this very nice 1,320 sq. Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 Ad is to appear week of ____ .number of weeks Owner, KETO, Inc. meats daily. Free brochure calljJ I extra large lot. $62,500. ft- ranch home with many pine, Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor, x38tf I 517-453-2202. Mrs. Chris Press, 7369fj in [DThe Chelsea Standard $_ mapel and birch trees, two out- I I Auctioneers. Marshall Brothers Berne Rd., Pigeon, Mich. 48755. Try a** GRASS LAKE RD. — 3 or 4 bedrooms buildings, fireplace, 1% baths, full Help Wanted Lewis and Larry Marshall Chris Cross!______and or (517)629-4543 (517)849-2576 some hdwd. floors, large country basement, 10x12 porch. $64,500. EXPERIENCED FIREWOOD CUTTERS — SICK OF SMOKING? Ijj kitchen, lots of potential. Chelsea □ The Dexter Leader $____ □Charge Ad I TERMS: Cash or Good Check. Not schools. $49,900. 17 ACRES — Beautiful pond with an Call after 6 p.m., 475-8218.___ x26 FED UP WITH FAT? I I responsible for accidents or articles Island, 2,300 sq. ft. brick ranch with a READY TO RELAX? I I after sold. Lunch wagon on grounds. 26 large walk-out lower level, 3 Use safe, effective Hypnotherapy to»J x27-2 .— — — ------bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, pole barn 20 Janitorial Position □ Total Enclosed $. I reach your goals. |Garage Sales 4b| min to Ann Arbor, 2 mi south of 1-94. Open in Dexter Area Terri White R.N., M.S. Please run ad under the I $139,900. Hypnotherapist I i CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - - 3 week- One evening a week. Must be Phone 994-4644 following Classification____r ends: Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Dec, 7-8, M cKERNAN BUILDING SITES - 1 Ac, 2 Ac, 3 Ac, I l . _ 10 Ac, Many to chose from, dependable. Apply In person at (■pfeose type your ad copy to ovoid errors,) Dec. 14-16, 10-5, 19420 W aterloo Rd. II l (Camp Ma-Hi-Ya). x28-3 2500 Packard Rd., Suite I00A REALTY , INC. REALTORS Ann Arbor WANTED 1 [Antiques 4c ...... x27 K CHELSEA SCHOOLS - 2-bedroom BoiS Ko"^ □ □ □ 23?-9777 STANDING I BUFFET — Oak. claw leg, beveled cottage with access to Cedar Lake. Pau| prjsinger...... 475-2621 INSPECTORS - PACKERS mirror, 475-8595 alter 6 p.m. -x26 Owner will finance. $32,900. Herman Koenn...... 475-2613 I ANTIQUE ORGAN, porcelain-top , , . 24t» Needed for ail shifts. Small hands ! 3- BEDROOM furnished lake-front cot------I table, while wicker basinet, helpful. Starling pay $3.35 per hour. TIMBER I cuckoo clock, etc. May be seen ot tage at Sugar Loaf Lake. Land con­ Apply at JTC, 7232 Jockson (between * I Christmas open house 7570 Scio tract terms. $27,000. Zeeb and Baker Rds.) Cash Paid In Advanco * 4 I I Church Rd,, Ann Arbor, corner of x27 3-BEDROOM RANCH, wl(h full base­ KEIM I Stricter Rd. Friday. Nov. 30. and PART-TIME secretary and recep­ Maple Rapids \ I ment alum, exterior, new roof, 4 Saturday, Dec. 1, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, tionist, M erkel Home Furnishings, 1 carpet, kitchen cupboards, Im­ 10-ACRES with hip-roof born, *x26 Ph. 475-8621. x26 Lumber M ill, Inc. * Ad Rates: 10 words oi less - $ 1,00 (paid in advance). Over mediate possession, $45,000. modernized house. 30'x96‘ ANTr6UE~MTRl^^he-?eo^e» greenhouse with 2 furnaces, electric ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house­ Choice), Ionia Fairgrounds (on Ph. (517) 676*1329 5 10 words, 7

Bus. Services 14 Excavating Card of Thanks General CARD OF THANKS LITTLE WACK We would like to acknowledge Chelsea Village Council Proceedings dVANTED Clean fill dlrf. Ph, all the kindness and caring of 475*8451, ______*x27*2 EXCAVATING November 20,1964 W HEREAS, a hearing was held by the Chelsea ViUage Council pro­ those who brought in food, sent Regular Session. cards, telephoned and visited us. viding said assessor and representatives the opportunity to be heard SNOWPLOWING Basement — Dralnflelds The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by President Satter- In so many ways we were helped as required by statute; and Bulldozing — Digging thwaite. Parking Lots - Driveways while in the hospital and since we W HEREAS, comments upon the granting of the Industrial Facilities Snow Removal — Tree Removal Present: President Satterthwaite, Clerk Rosentreter and Ad­ returned home. Special thanks to Exemption Certificate were heard and considered; and Call 475-3106 ministrator Weber. W H ER EA S, it is found and determined by the ViUage of Chelsea LICENSED AND INSURED our family, the Rev. John Gibbon CHELSEA MAINTENANCE SERVICE Trustees Present: Steele, Fulks, Radloff, Finch and Kanten. and members of First Congrega­ that the granting of this Industrial Facilities Exemption Certificate, and ask for Steve i Trustees Absent: Merkel. considered together with the aggregate amount of the Industrial — - ______x23tf tional church, Dr. Charles Others Present: Mark McKeman, Francis Donovan, Brian Paul Wackenhut Krausse, Dr. Leonard Wolin and Faculties Exemption Certificates previously granted and currently in 0&* Donovan, Donald Schoenberg, Cecil Clouse, Emmett Hankerd, Bill force shaU not have the effect of su b sta n tia l impeding the operation Ph. 428*8025 the nursing staff at Chelsea Com­ Nuffer, Superintendent of Public Utilities Hafner, John Schneider, Dr. h,r D IA M O N D -D 52tf of the ViUage of Chelsea or the impairing the financial soundness of a TO munity Hospital. Ronald Biedron and B ill Mullendore. HAULING Excavating Martin and Arlene Steinbach. taxing unit which levies an ad valorum property tax in the Village of Motion by Kanten, supported by Finch, to approve the minutes of the Chelsea; and regular meeting of November 6,1984 as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. W H EREA S, the Village CouncU of the ViUage of Chelsea under Sec­ 1*7Commerclal/Dumpsters SAND GRAVEL Motion carried. TO Memoriam tion 16 (1) PubUc Act 198, PubUc Acts of 1974, as amended, has deter­ CALL FOR ESTIMATES A public hearing was held on the Project, the Project plan, and the mined that the length of the Industrial Facilities Exemption Cer­ KUNK IN MEMORIAM bonds to be issued by the Chelsea Econoihlc Development Corporation tificate shaU remain in force and effect for a period of twelve (12) Household Rubbish In Memory of Homer Alien who to finance all or part of the cost of the Village Professional Center Pro­ oi EXCAVATING years. $9 PER MONTH left us Nov. 29,1983. Sadly missed ject. NOW THEREFO RE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Village Council of by Mom & Dad, sister and RESOLUTION APPROVING PROJECT PLAN '?■ 475-3170 the ViUage of Chelsea does hereby approve the appUcation of Mo Bulldozer — Backhoe brother. AS SUBMITTED BY THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BOOKCRAFTERS, INC. for an “Industrial Facilities Exemption Cer­ ^Chelsea, Dexter, Stockbridge area Road Work • — Basements TO ALL PARENTS CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Trucking — Crane Work tificate” . l.r: ______14tf ‘T il lend you for a little time a * (Village Professional Center Project) Motion by Radloff, supported by Kanten, to adopt the above resolu­ 4?JANO TUNING and repair, Quali- Top Soil — Demolition child of mine,*’ Christ said, Drainfield Septic Tank WHEREAS, there exists in the Village of Chelsea (the “Village” ) tion as read, RoU caU: Ayes—Satterthwaite, Finch, Fulks, Kanten, S fied technician. Call Ron Harris, Fo r you to love the while he lives 47.5-7134,______x22tf Trenching, 5" up the need for certain programs to alleviate and prevent conditions of Radloff and Steele. Nays—None. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. and mourn for when he’s dead. TO Industrial, Residential, Commercial unemployment and to revitalize the Village’s economy, and to assist Fire Chief Hankerd submitted the Fire Department Report for the It may be six or seven years or s-o’ M & H CALL 475-7631 industrial and commercial enterprises, and to encourage the location, month of October 1984. 13rf maybe two or three, expansion or retention of industrial and commercial enterprises to e Maintenance Superintendent of PubUc UtiUties Hafner submitted the Public Repairs/lmprovements But will you, till I call him back, provide needed services and facilities to the Village and its residents; UtiUties Report for the month of September 1984. o* Carpentry • Hauling - Painting take care of him for me? and FOSTER’S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR — Motion by Finch, supported by Steele, to approve the Financial /r, Roofing - Gutters - Plumbing B & S, Tech, Kohler, parts stocked. WHEREAS, a program to alleviate the aforesaid conditions has o' Trash Removal - Landscaping He’ll bring his charms to gladden Report and the Budget Report for the month of October 1984 as submit­ Repair all makes lawnmowers, riding win arid shall hie etaV ha hr*iaf been initiated by The Economic Development Corporation of the ted. RoU caU: Ayes aU. Motion carried. REASONABLE RATES mowers, chain sbws, rototillers, village of Uneisea (the “ Corporation” ); and You’ll have his lovelx memories Trustee Finch reported the Recreation Council voted to gu ahead SPOW throwers. Blodes eharnanAd W HEREAS, the Corporation in conformity with Act No. -338, Public ?■ Mike Wackenhut Reasonable rates. 475-2623. -32-8 as solace for your grief. with the WeUs Fargo Project. Acts of Michigan, 1974, as amended (“ Act No. 338” ), has prepared and I cannot promise he will stay, 428-7013 submitted a project plan (the “ Project Plan” ), providing all Informa­ since all from earth return, RESOLUTION ______25tf GLASS tion and requirements necessary for a project involving the construc­ WILL CUT and split wood. Call But there are lessons taught down BE IT RESOLVED AND IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that the RESIDENTIAL/COMMERICIAL/AUTO tion and equipping of a 7,000 square foot one story professional facility b475*2786 and ask for Charlie. xlOtf there I want this child to learn. Village Council of the ViUage of Chelsea does hereby adopt, approve EXPERT INSTALLATION AND REPAIR to be owned and operated by and for the benefit of Village Professional Carpentry/Construction STORMS/SCREENS, INSULATED and promulgate Ordinance No. 79-GG, AM ENDM ENT TO OR­ GLASS I looked this wide world over in Center and located at 513 and 521 S. Main Street, Chelsea, Michigan DINANCE NO. 79 TO REZONE A CERTAIN PROPERTY FROM RS-2 ROOFING, SIDING, REMODELING, SAFETY GLASS, STAINED GLASS my search for teachers true, (the “Project” ); and SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT TO RM-1 MULTIPLE dem ent, Jim Hughes, 475*2079 or REPAIRED And from the throngs that crowd WHEREAS, in conformity with Act No. 338 and the Internal 475-2582. -X30-12 FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT - PART OF THE SOUTHWEST 475-7880 life’s lane I have selected you. Revenue Code of 1954, as amended (the “ Code” ), this legislative body QUARTER OF SECTION 12 AND THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF has conducted a public hearing on the Project, the Project Plan, and 'j . R. CARRUTHERS INSURANCE CLAIMS HONORED Now will you . give him all your SECTION 13, T2S, R3E, a copy of which is attached hereto, and the FREE ESTIMATES love, nor think the labor vain, the bonds in the maximum aggregate principal amount of not to ex­ Clerk of said ViUage be and is hereby directed to cause the same to be LICENSED 8:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Nor hate me when I come to call ceed $481,000 proposed therein to be issued by the Corporation to published in the ViUage of Chelsea, in The Chelsea Standard, or any RESIDENTIAL BUILDER & Quality Service at a Reasonable Price to take him back again? finance all or part of the costs of the Project (the “ Bonds” ); CUSTOM HOMES other paper of general circulation, and otherwise record said instru­ ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES I fancied that I heard them NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT .RESOLVED: ment within the Book of Ordinances. f PATIOS NORMAN SMITS say: 1. The Project Plan, as submitted and approved by the Corporation, Motion by Finch, supported by Radloff, to adopt the above resolution ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS ______.______-30-11 b' “ Dear Lord,’’ thy w ill be done. meets the requirements set forth in Section 8 of Act 338, and is hereby as read. RoU caU: Ayes—Steele, Radloff, Finch and Satterthwaite. i - COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE For all the joy thy child shall approved. Nays—Fulks and Kanten. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. (Or­ — Lawn mowers, tiilers, garden 475-7234 bring the risk of grief we’ll run. 2. The persons who w ill be active in the management of the Project dinance No. 79-GG,attached to these minutes as Appendix A.) 1, tractors, chain saws, and snow CHELSEA blowers. Chains sharpened. Chelsea We’ll shelter him with tenderness for not less than one year after approval of the Project Plan have suffi­ The Proposed Ordinance to Regulate Dangerous Buildings was 30tf Hardware Garden 'n' Saw Shop, we’ll love him while we may. And cient ability and experience to mangage the plan properly. discussed and no official action was taken. 475-1121. 16tf for the happiness we’ve known 3. The proposed methods of financing the Project as outlined in the Motion by Fulks, supported by Steele, to request a Zoning Amend­ J R. L. BAUER forever grateful stay. But shall Project Plan are feasible and this Corporation has the ability to'ar­ ment to the Lyndon Township Zoning Ordinance to allow for Police r Builders TRIMLINE PAINTING the angels call for him much range, or cause to be arranged, the financing. Pistol Practice Range as a Conditional Use at the ViUage Landfill. sooner than we planned we’ll 4. The Project as submitted is reasonable and necessary to carry out Roll call: Ayes aU. Motion carried. REMODELING brave the bitter grief that comes the purposes of Act No. 338, and is hereby approved. Motion by Radloff, supported by Kantep to enter into an Option mnand try4o understand.’’” ^SuIssuwoe-by-theCorporation of the Bonds in an amount not to ex­ — Interior and Exterior Painting L,'"° Agreement tffthEdward Lewis for Lot No. 1 in the Chelsea Industrial Houses - Garages - Pole Barns Author Unknown. ceed $481,000, in accordance with the terms set forth in the Project Robfing - Siding ■ Concrete Work —Dry Wall and Plaster Repairs P ark. RoU ca ll: Ayes a ll. Motion carried. —Wallpapering Joan Allen. Plan, to finance a ll or part of the costs of the Project as described Motion by Kanten, supported by Radloff, to authorize payment of FREE ESTIMATES — Carpentry. Decks. herein and in the Project Plan, is hereby approved. bills as submitted. Roll caU: Ayes all. Motion carried. , Call 475-1218 — Replacement Windows 6. Based upon the information submitted and obtained, the Project Motion by Radloff, supported by Finch, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes — Roofing and Gutters Plan as submitted and the Project to which it relates serves to 7!f AGRICULTURE aU. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE alleviate and prevent conditions of unemployment and strengthen and Evelyn Rosentreter, REASONABLE RATES INACTION revitalize the Village’s economy and, therefore, constitutes a vital and ViUage Clerk. RON AAONTANGE j MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU! necessary public purpose. BOB, 475-3117 J ______ed it o r ia l______J ' CONSTRUCTION x23tf 7. All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as they conflict ORDINANCE NO. 79-GG with the provisions of this resolution be and the same hereby are tFull carpentry services Window Screens ir Ccnmunes Syndrome (Continued on page 18) (rough and finish) rescinded. — Additions, remodeling and repairs Repaired The Center for the Study of Motion by Radloff, supported by Fu lks, to adopt the above resolution —-Replacement Windows American Business at Washing­ as read. Roll call: Ayes—Finch, Fulks, Kanten, Radloff and Steele. —Concrete Reasonable rates ton University in St. Louis recent­ Nays—None. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. —Roofing and siding , — Cabinets and Formica work ly produced a report entitled A public hearing was held in accordance with Public Act 198 of the —"Excavating and Trenching Chelsea Hardware ‘‘Public Policy Excesses: Public Acts of 1972 on the application of BookCrafters, Inc. for In­ Government by Congressional SPECIALS r QUALITY WORKMANSHIP dustrial Facilities Exemption Certificates in Industrial Plant DOS. M ain FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 475-1121 Subcommittee.” Rehabilitation and Development Districts No. 2 and 5. a s peps* 12*oz. Cans 30 tf < 475-1080 The authors say that it is RESOLUTION r Standard Want Ads fashionable to blame many of the GRANTING AN INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES P €P /I LIGHT P e p si- C o la *■ LICENSED Get Quick Results! nation’s iUs on the sprawling EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE 19tf bureacracy of the Executive BY THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA o lijgl Branch of the federal govern­ FOR BOOKCRAFTERS, INC. IN CHELSEA VILLAGE ment, but they have concluded INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT No. 2 6,orH.55fo r that the basic cause of our cur­ ASSOCIATED DRYWALL WHEREAS, BOOKCRAFTERS, INC., in conformity with Public Act (plus deposit) rent state of affairs rests with 198 of Public Acts of 1972, as amended, has submitted an application, Complete Dry wall Service Congress. dated September 19, 1984, providing all the information and re­ ECKRICH According to the report, “ Dur­ quirements necessary for the granting of an Industrial Facilities Ex­ New & Repair Work ing the decade of the 1970s, a col­ emption Certificate by the Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Smoked Sausage. . . ». $1.69 lection of powerful subcommit­ Michigan; and Textured Ceilings tees—about 150 in each house of WHEREAS, the Village Council for the Village of Chelsea did 20 COUNT HEFTY the Congress—provided the establish an Industrial Development District for the property of - Free Estimates - drive for much of the unrestrain­ BOOKCRAFTERS, INC., on December 21,1976; and Trash B a g s ...... $2.16 ed and unco-ordinated growth of W HEREAS, Sylvan Township Assessing Representatives and all af­ 1-QUART SALAD DRESSING JOE ANDERSON - 426-2513 the federal establishment.” fected taxing units were properly notified of the time and place of the The effect of this proliferation hearing of the application; and of committees can best be seen in W HEREAS, a hearing was held by the Chelsea Village Council pro­ Miracle Whip. . .*1.85 the massive, unplanned and cost­ viding said assessor and representatives the opportunity to be heard Tell Them You Read It ly growth of federal regulation of as required by statute; and the private sector, assigning W H EREA S, comments upon the granting of the Industrial Facilities In The Standard some 60% of the budget to entitle­ Exemption Certificate were heard and considered; and KUSTERER'S ment programs that supposedly WHEREAS, it is found and determined by the Village of Chelsea FOOD MARKET can’t be cut to balance the that the granting of this Industrial Facilities Exemption Certificate, DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER TRIMLINE Painting-Remodeling budget, and the increasing role considered together with the aggregate amount of the Industrial played by the federal govern­ Facilities Exemption Certificates previously granted and currently in ment as a borrower and lender. force shall not have the effect of substantially impeding the operation 20% OFF The report concludes that ex­ of the Village of Chelsea or of Impairing the financial soundness of a Vinyl Replacement Wlndowi ecutive bureaus appear taxing unit which levies an ad valorum property tax in the Village of Vinyl Siding and Rooting “runaway,” and federal spend­ Cti6ls6&* and ing “ uncontrollable” because W HEREAS, the Village Council of the Village of Chelsea under Sec­ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING - WALLPAPERING Congress has made them that tion 16 (1) Public Act 198, Public Acts of 1974, as amended, has deter­ DRY WALL & PLASTER REPAIRS way. mined that the length of the Industrial Facilities Exemption Cer­ REMODELING KITCHENS & BATHROOMS tificate shall remain in force and effect for a period of twelve (12) 10 Years Experience - References - Reasonable Rates years. BOB - 475-3117 If you con work a full NOW THEREFO RE, BE IT RESOLVED that the ViUage Council of • hr. shift - the Village of Chelsea does hereby approve the application of If you con work Monday BOOKCRAFTERS, INC. for an “Industrial Facilities Exemption Cer­ through Friday — tificate” . CHRISTMAS GIFTS Motion by Steele, supported by Fu lks, to adopt the above resolution COME TO as read. Roll call: Ayes—Satterthwaite, Finch, Fulks, Kanten, Radloff KELLY! and Steele. Nays—None. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. FOR THE FAMILY RESOLUTION WE LL IVALUATI YOUR SKILLS GRANTING AN INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE VIDEO GAMES AND, IP YOU QUALIFY, WI LL BY THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA FOR BOOKCRAFTERS, INC. • Meadowlanes Bowler OMSR YOU TEMPORARY IN CHELSEA VILLAGE INDUSTTRIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT No. 5 • Atari Break-Out ASSIGNMENTS AT THE REST WHEREAS, BOOKCRAFTERS, INC., in conformity with Public Act • Cinematronics Rip-Off COMPANIES IN THE AREA. 198 of PubUd Acts of 1972, as amended, has submitted an application, CAU/COME IN TODAY dated September 18, 1984, providing all the information and re­ • Exidy Crash quirements necessary for the granting of an Industrial Facilities Ex­ • Midway Deluxe Space Invdders emption Certificate by the Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, • Midway Gaxian G h f Michigan; and INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCIMINTS K i m s W H ER EA S, the Village Council for the Village of Chelsea did NArknvd * «iicooUritc.v? • isntu/u tsu< PINBALL GAMES SERVICES establish an Industrial Development District for the property of 3003 WrsMswrw, Ssttt 3 BOOKCRAFTERS, INC. on December 21,1976; and • Bally Playboy Pinball W HEREAS, Sylvan Township Assessing Representatives and all af­ THE CHELSEA STANDARD Aim AHwr, MlcWgw 43104 fected taxing units were properly notified of the time and place of the SOON. Main Si. Ph. 475-1371 TsfepfeMt (313) 373-2300 Phona 662-1771 hearing of the application; and m m m 101 Ne* w» efWHy • Never * N# M/f/N US The Chelseo Standard. Wednesday, November 28, 1984 Legal Notice 19MLeaal Notice Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 79-GG Ugal Notice 19HLegai Notice MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been MORTGAGE SALE—Default having been MORTGAGE SALE-Dtfauti having been made in Um terms and condition* of a certain mads in tbe terms and conditions of a certain mode in the tenna and conditions of a certain AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 79 TO REZONE A CERTAIN | MORTGAGE SAUS-DtfM* hevta# to n MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been mortgage made by BRUCE BAWKON, a mortgage made by LEONARD A. mortgage mad* by HELMUT R. mtto in tbt eoodtikn* of • meetuM load* made in the terms and conditions of a certain single person, Mortgagor, to Standard CALABRESE and LYNDA L, CALA­ PROPERTY FROM RS-2 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL by HAROLD W. WATKINS A MARJORIE A. mortgage made by ALFRED JACKSON and Federal Savings and Loan Association, a BRESE, his wife, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, DISTRICT TO RM-1 MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL tfATKINSJiU wife, to COMMUNITY RANK GERTRUDE F. JACKSON, his wife, Mort­ federal association, of Troy. Oakland Coun­ Mortgagors, to Michigan National Bank- DISTRICT - PART OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF or WASHTENAW. A Mkbtyxn Corporation, gagor, to Standard Federal Savings and ty, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated December Dearborn, a National Bonking Association, day of January, 1964, and recorded in tbe of- Mortgagee, Date! March 13, l i f t jnkI Loan Association, a federal association, of 12, I960, and recoraed in tbs office of the now known as Michigan National Bank- flee of the Register of Deed* for the County SECTION 12 AND THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 13, recorded on AugiMt 1, 1976, in liber 17*$, on Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, formerly Register of Deeds for the County of South Metro, a National Banking Aaaoda- of Washtenaw and State oil Michigan on the T2S, R3E Mg« 141, Wa*bton*w County Record*, Wayne Federal Savings and Loan Associa­ tion, Mortgagee, dated day of Washtenaw and State of Michigan on the Mth 23rd day of January, 1914, in Liber 1912, of The Village of Chelwa Ordain* Michigan,“subsequently auigned by tion, mortgagee, dated July 16, I960, and December 22,1980 in Liber 1716. on Page 489, March, 1961and recorded in the office of the Washtenaw County Records, on peg* 645, iutfecorded blanket aadgnmmt dated May recorded m the office of the Register of of Washtenaw County Records, on which Register of Deeds, for the County of which said mortgage was thereafter aasign- SECTION 1 That the Official Zoning Map attached hereto and lb) IMS to the Federal Deposit Inaurancc Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and mortgage there is claimed to be due at the Washtenaw andid State of Michigan, on the ed to Federal National Mortgage Association adopted together with Ordinance No. 79, specifically Map No. 8 and Corporation, a corporation organised and ax- State of Michigan on July 25,1960 in Liber (Lteofthl* notice, (or principal and internet, 31st day of March, 1912, in Liber 1833 of by assignment date March 1, 1964, and latino under the lam o4tbe United State," on 1253, on Page 201, of Washtenaw County the sum of Thirty-Five Thousand Nine Washtenaw County Records,w , on page 421. on recordeaon March 23,1964 in tbe office of the Map No. 12, be and the same are hereby amended as follows: which mortgage there ia claimed to be due Records, on which mortgage there is claim­ Hundred Forty-Four and 76/100 Dollars which mortgage there U claimedclai to be due, Register of Deeds for said County of The following described premises zoned RS-2 be and the same is ■t.'the date hereof, the aum of Fifty Seven ed to be due. at the date of this notice, for ($35,044.76) at the date of this Washtenaw in lib er 1920 of Washtenaw Thousand One Hundred Eleven k 91/100 principal ana interest, the sum of Nine Thou­ And no suit or proceedings st lew or in torest, the sum County Records, on page 245, on which mort­ hereby changed to RM-1, Multiple Fam ily Residential District. Dollars (£7,111.91) including Interest at sand One Hundred Twenty-One and 54/100 equity having been instituted to recover the Four Hundred Eight gage there is claimed to be due, at the date of Beginning at the N V* post of Section; thence S 360 feet in the N8t S Vi 10.635% per annum. Dollars ($9,121.54) debt secured by said mortgage or any part ($28,406.48); And no suit or proceedings at law or in this notice, for. principal and interest, the line; thence W 258.35 feet; thence S 456.45 feet; thence S89M1* W in the < Under the power of able contained in said thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the And no suit or proceedings «at law or in sum of Twenty Five Thousand Four Hundred mortgage and the statue in auch case made equity having been instituted to recover the power of sale contained In said mortgage, equity having been Instituted to recover the center of highway to the S E comer of Sorensen Subdivision; thence N debt secured by said mortgage or any part Three Ond 92/100 Dollars ($25,409.92); and provided, notice la hereby given that and pursuant to the statute of the State of debt secured by said mortgage or any part And no suit or proceedings at i law or in said mortgage will be foredoaed by a sale of thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the Michigan In such case made and provided, thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the 0M3’ W 831.72 feet; thence S 88M4’ E 548.68 feet in the N line of Section power of sale contained in said mortgage, equity having been instituted to recover the the mortgaged premises, or some part of notice is hereby given that on Thursday. power of sale contained in said mortgage, debt secured by said mortgage or any part to the Place of Beginning, being part of the E % of the NW Vo Section thOm, at public vendue, at the west entrance and pursuant to the statute of the State of December 20,1964, at ten o’clock a.m., local and pursuant to the statute of the State or Michigan in such case made and provided, thereof. How, Therefore, by virtue of the 13, T2S-R3E, Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan. to the County Building in Ann Arbor, time, Mid mortgage will be foreclosed by a Michigan In such case made and provided, power of sale contained In said mortgage, Michigan, at 10:00 o’clock a m .; ...... notice U hereby given that on Thursday. sale at public auction, to the highest bidder notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the Also, Beginning at the S V* post of Section: thence N 88M4’ W 548.68 December 13,1964, at ten o’clock A.M., local and pursuant to the statute of the State of on Thursday, January 10,19K. at the West entrance to the Washtenaw Coun­ 10th day of January, 1965, at 10:00 o’clock Michigan in such caw made and provided, feet; thence N 0°-31’ W 139.27 feet; thence S 87M8’ E to the N & S Vi Said premises are situated in the City of time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a ty Building in the City of Ann Arbor, a.m., Local Time, said mortgage will be sale at public auction to the highest bidder at notice Is hereby given that on Thursday, the line; thence S’ly to the Place of Beginning, being part of the SE Vt of Ypsilanti. Washtenaw County, Michigan, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the 10th day of January, 1965, at 10:00 o'clock and are described as: the West entrance to the Washtenaw County the building where the Circuit Court for the highestsst bidder, at the weswesterly en the SW Vt of Section 12, T2S-R3E, Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw Coun­ Building, in the City of Ann Arbor, a.m., Local Time, said mortgage will be i Commencing at the southeast corner of County of Washtenaw is held), of the the Countyounty Building inIn Ann Arbor, Michigan foreclosed by « sale at public auction, to tbe ty, Michigan. Stevens Recreation Park Subdivision, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being premises described In said mortgage, or so (that being the building *where the Circuit the building where the Circuit Court for the highest bidder, at the West entrance to the thence N 18*»’ W 41.00 feet; thence S 54* 15* much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Courtt for the County of WaWashtenaw is held), Washtenaw County Building In Ann Arbor, Excepting, however, from the above described premises the follow­ W’190.40 feet in the north line of Michigan County of Washtenaw is held) of the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage of the premises described in said mortgage, premises described in said mortgage, or so Michigan (that being the buM ng where the ing; Beginning at the SW comer of the above described premises;^ Avenue to the southeast comer of Lot 35, with the Interest thereon at Twelve percent or so much thereof os may be necessary to Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw Is Stevens Recreation Park Subdivision; much thereof as may be necessary to pay the pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said thence N 0°-3T W 275 feet; thence S 87°-48’ E 160 feet; thence S 0*-31’ E ■ amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage held), of the premises described in said thence northerly along the west line of mortgage, with the Interest thereon at three mortgage, or so much thereof as may be 275 feet; thence N 88M4’ W 160 feet, more or less, to the Place Of Warner Avenue 423.2 feet more or less to the with the interest thereon at Six and Three- percent (3%) per annum in excess of Quarters percent (6.75%) per annum and all necessary to pay the amount due, as Beginning, being part of the E Ms of the NW Vt of Section 13, T2S-R3E, southeast comer of former Lot 30, Stevens which may be paid by the undersigned, Michigan National Bank-South Metro’s aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in­ Recreation Park Subdivision for a Place of legal costs, charges and expenses, including necessary to protect Its Interest in the prime rate and all legal costs, charges and the attorney fees allowed by law, and also terest thereon at eleven and one-half percent Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Beginning; thence northerly along the west premises, which said premises are describ­ expenses, including the attorney fees allow­ (11.5%) per annum up to February 1,1965 line of Warner Avenue 100 feet to a point be­ any sums which may be palid by the under- ed by law, and also any sum or sums which (This property is located on the north side of Old US-12, north and signed, necessary to protect its Interest in ed as follows: subject to change on that date and each ing the northeast owner of former Lot 29 All that certain piece or parcel of land may be paid by the undersigned, necessary twelfth (12th) month thereafter (the west of the St. Barnabas’ Episcopal Church site.) Stevens Recreation Park Subdivision, the premises, which said premises are situate in the City of Ann Arbor in the County to protect its Interest in the premises. Which described as follows: “Change Date” ) with the new rate to be the thence westerly along the north line of of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan and sara premises are described as follows: weekly average yield on United States former Lot 29, Sevens Recreation Park Sub­ All that certain piece or parcel of land All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the Township of Ypsilanti in the described as follows: Treasury Securities as made available by division 130 feet to a point being the north­ Lot Twenty-Seven (27), ARBOR OAKS situate In the City of Ann Arbor in the County the Federal Reserve Board adjusted to a west corner Lot 29 Stevens Recreation Park County of Washtenaw, and State of of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and Michigan, and described as follows: SUBDIVISION NO. 1, as recorded in Liber 19 constant maturity of one (1) year, as of the Subdivision, thence southerly 100 feet along of Plats, Page 67, Washtenaw County described as follows, to-wit: date 45 days before each Change Date plus the west line of former Lota 29 and 30, Lot 21, WASHTENAW RIDGE NO. 1, part Lot 323, Forest Hills Subdivision No. 2, as of the Northwest quarter Section 1, Town 3 Records. one and six-tenths (1.6%) percentage points Stevens Recreation Park to the southwest The Redemption Period shall be one recorded in lib er 17, on Pages 12,13 and 14 of with the sum being rounded to the nearest comer of former Lot 30, Stevens Recreation month from the date of such sale, unless an Plats, Washtenaw County Records. one-eighth of one percentage point (0.125%) Park Subdivision thence easterly 130 feet to affidavit of occupancy or intent to occupy Is During the twelve months Immediately and au legal costs, charges ana expenses, In­ the place of beginning) being former Lots 29 recorded in accordance with 1948 MCL following the sale, the property may be cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and and 30, Stevens Recreation Park Subdivision Plats, Page 17, Washtenaw County Records. During the six (6) months Immediately 600.3241 (d) and given to the mortgagee, in redeemed. also any sum or sums which may be paid by of French Claims 090 and 001, Washtenaw which case the Redemption Period shall be Dated at Clawson, Michigan, November 7, the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ County, Michigan. following the sale, the property may be six months from the date of such sale. 1964. terest In the premises. Which said premises During the six months immediately follow­ Dated at Troy, Michigan, August 31,1964. Dated at Troy, Michigan, September, 30, Michigan National Bank-South Metro are described as follows, to wit: ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. 1964. Dearborn, MI Dated: November 28, lr STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS All of a certain piece or parcel of land 28 19$4« A LOAN ASSOCIATION, STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS Mortgagee situate in the Twp. of YpeUanti in the County FEDERAL DE!POSIT* in s u r a n c e a federal association, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Peggy S. Brady of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan and CORPORATION, Mortgagee. a federal association, Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee described as foUows: to-wit: * Receiver of Mortgagee RONALD J. PALMER 1400 W. Fourteen Mile Rd. Hecht Cheney RONALD J. PALMER Lot 809, Westwiliow • Unit Eleven, a Sub­ A Attorney for Mortgagee Attorney for Mortgagee Clawson, MI 49017 division of part of Section 14, Town 3 South, Sixth Floor Frey Building 2401 West Big Beaver Road 2401 West Big Beaver Road Nov 21-28-Dec 5-12-19 Range 7 East, Ypsilanti Township, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49609 Troy, Michigan 48084 Troy, Michigan 4S$B4 Washtenaw County, Michigan ss recorded in Nov. 20-Dec. 5,12,19, 26-1964 Oct 31-Nov 7-14-21-28 Nov. 7-14-21-28-Dec. 5 STATE OF MICHIGAN Liber 14 of Plats, Page 48, Washtenaw la tie i v e i s Cean zer tee County RcCvfuo. STATE OF MICHIGAN MORTGAGE SALE - Default having MORTGAGE SALE Ceaaty el Waahteaaw During the six months Immediately follow­ In tbe District Court fer been made in the terms and conditions of a Default having been made in the terms No. 64-33013-DM ing the sue, the property may be redeemed. 7be 14th Judicial District certain mortgage made by ANTHONY P. and conditions of a certain mortgage made Hon. Henry T. Ccnlin Dated at Detroit, Michigan, November 15, File No. CV-144-44-4796 TOCCO and GRACE A. TOCCO, a/k/a by WILLIAM N. LAWRENCE andTHELMA MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Plaintiff, 1964. LEON D. SHUTES, Trustee of the Leon GRACE ANN TOCCO, his wife of Grosse J. LAWRENCE, husband and wife, of Ann vs. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE :D. Shutes Trust, Points Woods, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Arbor, Michigan, to Ann Arbor Federal JUDY WILLIAMS, Defendant. ASSOCIATION . Plaintiff, Michigan National Bank - Oakland, a na­ Savings A Loon Association, now known as Rose DiUscla-Everett (P31589) Assignee of Mortgagee R 5 3 vs. tional banking association, Mortgagee, Great Lakes Federal Savings A Loan Attorney for Plaintiff CLARK, KLEIN A BEAUMONT . T"* RICHARD J. CASTERLINE and MARY M. dated the 11th day of August, 1960, and Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, ORDER TO ANSWER Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee «««*< ..'CASTERLINE, husband and wife, recorded in tbe office of the Register of Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation At a session of said Court held in tbe Coun- 1600 First FedenuBldg, Defendants. Deed*, for the County of Washtenaw and organized under the Home Owners'Loan Act Building, Ann Arbor, this 14th day of Detroit, Michigan 48228 ORDER TO ANSWER State of Michigan, on the 15th day of August, of 1933, of the United States of America, as ftovember, 1964. Nov. 28-Dec. 5-12-19-26 At a session of said Court held in tbe Court­ 1980, in Liber 1766 of Washtenaw County amended, Mortgagee, dated the 21st day of Present: Hon. Henry T. Conlin, Circuit house In the Village of Chelsea, in Records, on page 449, on which mortgage June, 1974, and recorded in the office of the Judge. MORTGAGE SALE B Y i CW2 Washtenaw County, Michigan, on November there Is claimed to be due, at the date ofthis Register of Deeds for the County of On September 6,1964, an action was filed Default having been made In the terms ■21 1964 notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the by Michael Williams, Plaintiff, against Judy and conditions of a certain mortgage made Present: Honorable Karl V. Fink, District One Hundred Sixty-eight Thousand Six Hun­ 24th day of June, 1974, in Liber 1481 of Williams, defendant, in this court for by CAMERON JOHN YERIAN and SECTION 2 All remaining provisions and any amendments thereto Washtenaw County Records, at Page 711. on Judge. dred Seventy-nine and 27/100 Dollars Divorce. MARGARET A. YERIAN, husband and of Ordinance No. 79 be and the same are hereby reaffirmed and Pursuant to the Order for Substituted Ser­ ($168,679.27); which mortgage there is claimed to be due, It Is Hereby Ordered that the defendant, wife, of Dexter, Michigan, to Ann Arbor vice entered herein with respect to at the date of mis notice, for principal and in­ Judy Williams, shall answer or take such Federal Savings 4c Loan Association, now ratified. Plaintiff's Complaint for Forfeiture of Land terest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Eight other action as may be permitted by law. on known as Great Lakes Federal Savings .A SECTION 3 The within amendment shall be effective twenty (20) Contract filed oh or about tbe 1st day of mortgage Hundred Forty Three and 36/100 ($17,643.36) or before February 14,1965. Failure to do so Loan Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, October, 1964, concerning the parties’ land thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the dollars plus an escrow deficit of Three Hun­ will result in a Judgment tty Default against Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation days after passage and publication. contract dated August 31, 1962 for property power of sale contained in said mortgage, dred Ninety Five and 93/100 ($395.93) plus the Defendant for the relief demanded in the organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act Dated: November 20,1984. located in Dexter Township, Washtenaw and pursuant to the statute of the State of deferred late charges of Fourteen and 30/100 complaint filed in this Court. of 1933, of the United States of America, as County, Michigan, the Defendants herein, Michigan in such case made and provided, ($14.30) dollars; Dated: November 12,1964. amended, Mortgagee, dated the 29th day of Jerry J. Satterthwaite, Village President RICHARD J. CASTERLINE and MARY M. notice is hereby given that on Thuraday, the law or In Henry T. Conlin March, 1974, ana recorded In the office of the Evelyn Rosentreter, Village Clerk CASTERLINE, are each hereby required 13th day of December, 1964, at 10:00 o’clock recover the Circuit Court Judge Register of Deeds for the County of attd ordered to answer or take such other ac­ a.m., Local Time, said mortgage will be or any part Prepared by: Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the — tion as may be permitted by law, in connec­ foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the thereof; Rose DiLlscia-Everett (P31889) 1st day of April, 1974, in Liber 1472 of tion with said land contract forfeiture action, highest bidder, at the Westerly entrance to Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of Attorney for Plaintiff Washtenaw County Records, at Page 663. on on or before the 8th day of January, 1986. the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan sale contained in said mortgage and pur­ 204 S. 4th Ave. which mortgage there is claimed to be due, Notice is further given to said Defendants (that being the building where the circuit suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48104 at the date of this notice, for principal and In­ SYLVAN TOWNSHIP NOTICE Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), in such case made and provided, notice is 665-4960 terest, the sum of Sixteen Thousand Seven of the premises described in said mortgage, hereby given that on the 3rd day of January, Nov. 21-26-Dec. 5-12 Hundred Eighty Eight and 49/100 Applications are being taken to fill a vacancy or so much thereof as may be necessary to 1985 at 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon, Local ($16,788.49) plus an escrow deficit of One 1:30 p.m. ■■ > pay toe amount due, as aforesaid, on said Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Hundred Eleven and 76/100 ($111.76) on the Sylvan Township Planning Commission. f. If Defendants do not answer or take such mortgage, with the Interest thereon gt Fif­ sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, STATE OF MICHIGAN dollara; And no suit or proceedings at law o(her action, or appear for the hearing teen per cent (15%) per annum and all legal at the Huron Street entrance, to the te tbe Ckctet Court for Ih e Couaty of Ookhuad or In equity having been Instituted to recover Rural township residents only. Please send scheduled for January 6,1965, a judgment by costs, charges and expenses, including the Washtenaww County“ ..Building,...... In the City of Civil Action No. 64265291 DO the debt secured by said mortgage or any default against the Defendants for the relief attorney fees allowed by law, and also any Ann Arbor,r, Washtenaw County, Michigan, CHERYL A. GREGGS part thereof; applications to: Donald Schoenberg, 20330 demanded In the Complaint may be entered sum or sums which may be paid by the (that being the building where the Circuit vs. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of with the Court. The address of the 14th undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), THOMAS E. GREGGS sale contained in said mortgage and pur­ Jerusalem Rd.( Chelsea, Mi. Phone 475-7273. District Court is 122 S. Main Street, Chelsea, terestest in the premises!i Which said premises of the premises described in said mortgage, ORDER TO ANSWER suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Michigan, 48118. are> describedi as follows: or so much thereof as may be necessary to At a session of said Court held at tbe Court­ in such case made and provided, notice is Deadline: Dec. 14, 1984. KARL V. FINK, District Judge All of that certain piece or parcel of land, pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said house Building on Nov. 2,1964. hereby given that on the 3rd day of January, Prepared by: situate in me City of Ypeilantl in the County mortgage, with the interest thereon at Nine Present: Honorable John N. O’Brien, Cir­ 1665 at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, Local BRIMACOMBE A SCHLECTE, P.C. of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and and 60/100 (9.60%) per cent per annum and cuit Judge. Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a By Judith A. Ward (P-26360) described as follows, to-wit: all legal costs, charges ana expenses, in­ On the 24th day of October, 1964, an action sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Attorneys for Plaintiff Beginning at Southwest corner of Lot 258 of cluding the attorney fees allowed fry law, and was filed by CHERYL A. GREGGS, plain­ at the Huron Street entrance, to the 3136 S. State, Suite 206 the original plat of the Village (now City) of also any sum or suins which may be paid by tiff, against THOMAS E. GREGGS, defen­ Washtenaw County Building, In the City of Mary M. Harris, Clerk Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Ypsllanti^ recorded in Transcript Pages the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ dant, in this court for Judgment of Divorce. Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, ’ Nov. 28-Dec. 5-12-19 162-183, Washtenaw County Records, pro­ terest in the premises. Said premises are It is hereby ordered that the defendant, (that being the building where the Circuit ceeding thence Due North 114.57 feet, thence situated in the City of Ann Arbor, County of THOMAS E. GREGGS shall answer or take Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), such other action as may be permitted by ^MORTGAGE SALE—Default having been North 89,43’S0” East 132.78 feet; thence Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described of the premises described in said mortgage, mbde (n the terms and conditions of a certain South oonxra’’ West 131.07 feet to North as: law on or before the 21st day of January, or so much thereof as may be necessary to mortgage made by JERRY LEE BEARD- right-of-way line of Michigan Avenue being Lot 45, Pittsfield Park No. 3, part of the 1965. Failure to comply with this order will pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said OFFICIAL NOTICE SLEY, a single man Mortgagor, to Standard 99 feet wide, thence South 89*43'50” West East one-half of Section 2, T3S, R6E, City of result In a judgment by default against such mortgage, with the interest thereon at Eight Federal Savings and Loan Association, a 132.76 feet; thence Due North 16.50 feet to the Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, defendant for the relief demanded In the and 25/100 (8.25%) per cent per annum and fgderal association, of Troy, Oakland Coun­ point of beginning; being a part of Lots 258 according to the Plat thereof as recorded In complaint filed in this Court. all legal coats, charges ana expenses, in­ Regular Meeting of the ty, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated December and 259, Original Plat of me Village (now Liber 11 of Plats, Page 16, Washtenaw Coun­ JOHN N. O’BRIEN, cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and 12, 1978, and recorded in the office of the City) of YpsUantl, ty Records. Circuit Judge. also any sum or sums which may be paid by Register of Deeds for the County of During the six months immediately follow­ During the 6 months Immediately follow­ A True Copy the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ Washtenaw and State of Michigan on ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Lynn D. Allen terest In. the premises. Said premises are DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD December 19,1978 in Liber 1688, on Page 9, of Dated at Clawson, Michigan, October 31, Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November Oakland County Clerk - Register of Deeds situated In the Village of Dexter, County of Washtenaw County Records, on which mort­ 1964, 19,1964. By C. J. Burtch, Deputy Clerk Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described Will Be Held gage there is claimed to be due at the date of MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK - GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS Henry J. Fox as; this notice, for principal and interest, the OAKLAND A LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff's Attorney The westerly 2 rods of Lot 6 and the sum of Twenty-Six Thousand Eighty Four Southfield, Michigan Mortgagee 1111 S. Woodward, Suite 201 Easterly 2 rods of Lot 7, in block 13, of the TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1984 - 7:30 p.m. &nd 87/100 Dollars ($26,084.87) Mortgagee LAIRD, CHIN, SCHWARTZ A SWARTZ Royal Oak, MI 48067 Village of Dexter, County of Washtenaw and •: And no suit or proceedings at law or in Thomas G. Schluente BY: SHEILA SCHWARTZ Telephone Number 544-1025 State of Michigan, according to the Plat at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL equity having been Instituted to recover the 1 1400 W. Fourteen Mile Road Attorneys for Mortgagee Nov. 14-21-28-Dec. 5 thereof recorded In Liber 27 of Deeds, Page debt secured by said mortgage or any part Clawson, MI 48017 220 E. Huron Street 532, Washtenaw County Records. 6680 Dexter-PInckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the Attorney for Mortgagee 250 City Center Budding , During the 6 months Immediately follow­ power of sale contained in said mortgage. Oct 31-Nov 7-14-21-28 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Some occupations with more ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. and pursuant to the statute of the State of Nov. 28-Dec. 5-12-19-26 than 50% projected growth in Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November Michigan in such case made and provided, ITEMS TO BE DISCUSSED: MORTGAGE SALE employment through 1835 include 19,1964. notice is hereby given that on Thursday, Default having been made in the terms MORTGAGE SALE GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS 1. Mach II Subdivision approval. December 13,1984, at ten o'clock A.M.,local and conditions of a certain mortgage made Default having been made In the terms computer service technicians, A LOAN ASSOCIATION 2. The Township Sign Commission. time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a by PETER G. BRIERLEY and PATRICIA and conditions of' a< certain mortgage made systems analysts, programmers, Mortgagee sale at public auction, to the highest bidder D, BRIERLEY, husband and wife, of Milan, by WILHELMINA F. RANDOLDOLPH, of Yp LAIRD, C1QN, SCHWARTZ A SWARTZ 3. The Chelsea Fire Department Contract. at the West entrance to the Washtenaw Coun­ Michigan, to Ann Arbor Federal Savings A lsnti, Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal sav­ and operators; legal assistants; BY: SHEILA SCHWARTZ ty Building In the City of Ann Arbor, Loan Association, n/k/a Great Lakes Attorneys for Mortgagee Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being ings A Loan Association, of the City of Ann electrical and electronic techni­ WILLIAM ElSENBEISER Federal Savings A Loan Association, of the Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, a cor­ 220 E. Huron Street the building where the Circuit Court for the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, cians; office machine repairers; 250 City Center Building County of Washtenaw is held), of the poration organized under the Home Owners’ Dexter Township Clerk Michigan, a corporation organized under the Loan Act of 1933, of the Untied States of civil engineering technicians; Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 premises described in said mortgage, or so Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, of the Nov. 28-Dec. 5-12-19-28 much thereof as may be necessary to pay the America, as amended, Mortgagee, dated the and mechanical engineering United States of America, as amended, 3rd day of July, 1979, and recorded in the of­ amount due, As aforesaid, on said mortgage Mortgagee, dated the 28th day of September, technicians. Training for these With the interest thereon at Ten and One- fice of the Register of Deeds for the County American agriculture is the ,1976, and recorded in the office of the of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the careers is available through Quarter percent (10.25%) per annum and all Register of Deeds for the County of world's biggest commercial in­ legal costs, charges and expenses, including 6th day of July, 1979, in liber 1716 of schools accredited by NATTS. Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the Washtenaw County Records, at Page 528, on dustry, with assets exceeding $1 NOTICE t$e attorney fees allowed by law, and also 29th day of September, 1976, in Liber 1566 of Any sum or sums which may be paid by the which mortgage there is claimed to M due, More than 52% of students Washtenaw County Records, at Page 452, pn - at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ trillion. This industry employs undersigned, necessary to protect its In­ which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, enrolled in post-secondary terest in the premises, which said premises terest, tbe sum of Thirty One Thousand more than 22 million people, 20% at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ Seven Hundred Ninety Two and 77/100 schools with occupational pro­ are described as follows :AU that certain terest, the sum of Thirty Three Thousand Six of America's labor force. The LYNDON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS tece or parcel of land situate In the ($31,792.77) dollars minus an escrow balance grams are women. Hundred Seventy Nine and 26/100 of Two Hundred Sixty Two and 30/100 agricultural Industry includes township of Augusta in the County of ($33,879.26) plus an escrow deficit of Four I will bo at 17301 M-52r Chelsea, to collect ifashtcnaw, and State , of Michigan and ($262.30) dollars; farming, transporting, process­ Hundred Forty Nine and 42/100 ($449,42) at law or in described as follows: plus deferred late charges of Fifty One and ing, manufacturing, and retailing Lyndon Township taxes every Tuesday and 'Commencing at the Northwest comer,of i recover the 32/100 ($51.32) dollara; or any part Please Notify Us Section 22, Town 4 South, Range 7 East, And no suit or proceedings at law or in food and fiber. The combined Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. during Augusta Township, Washtenaw County, thereof; equity having been instituted to recover the Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of In Advance of agricultural industry accounts Michigan; thence North 89 degrees 30 debt secured by said mortgage or any part the months of December. January and Feb­ npnutes 00 seconds East 297.00 feet along the sale contained In said mortgage and pur­ for $609.5 billion, 20% of the na­ thereof; suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Any Change in Address ruary except Tuesday. Dec. 25 and Jan. 1 .1 North line of said section and the centerline Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of tion’s gross national product. of Talladay Hoad to the point of beginning; ; in such case made and provided, notice Is sale contained in said mortgage and pur­ hereby given that on the 27th day of will also be available at Lyndon Township thence continuing North 89 degrees 30 suant to the statute of the State of Michigan frinutes 00 seconds East 165.00 feet along December, 1964 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore-1 in such case made and provided, notice is noon, Local Time, said mortgage will be Hall on Saturday. Dec. 29. Feb. 2 and 9 s£id North line and said centerline; thence hereby given that on the 6th day of South 00 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds East foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the 400.00 feet; thence South 89 degrees 30 December, 1984 at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon to collect Lyndon njjnutes 00 seconds West 165.00 feet; thence noon, l/K a l Time, said mortgage will be to the Washtenaw County Building, In the DRAINS and SEWERS North 00 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds West foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Township taxes. 400.00 feet to the point of beginning, said highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance, Ircel being a part of the Northwest 1/4 of to the Washtenaw County Building, in the CLEANED ELECTRICALLY Payment by Mail will be accepted iction 22, Town 4 South. Range 7 East, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that being the building where the tigusta Township, Washtenaw County,. mortgage, V or t 9Vso MIWVIImuch thereof H I V IW I as may be Receipt will be returned Qchigan. Also having the rights of ingress Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is necessary to pay the amouramount due, as and egress over a 66 ifoot wine strip of land held), of the premises described in said aforesaid, on said mortgage, with u the In- Sscribed as follows: commencing at the mortgage, or so much thereof as may be (100(11.25%) All dog licences must be pold to the Lyndon necessary to pay the amount due, as torest thereon at Eleven and 25/1 Northwest corner of said Section 22; thence per cent per annum and all legal costs, SINKS FLOOR Township Treasurer before March 1, 1985 to ovoid Nbrth 89 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the In­ charges and expenses, Including the at­ 1.00 feet along the North line of said Sec- terest thereon at Nine ana75/100 (9.75%) per torney fees allowed by law. and also any aum SUMPS DRAINS penalty. en and the centerline of Talladay Road to cent per annum and all legal costs, charges or sums which may be paid by the underelgn- and expenses, including the attorney fees TOILETS point of beginning; thence continuing ed, necessary to protect its Interest In the Dog licenses $10. With proof of spaying or neuter­ Sortn 89 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds East allowed by law, and also any sum or sums premises. Said premises are situated in the which may be paid by the undersigned, MAIN $00 feet along said North line and said Township of Ypsilanti, County of ing, $5. Blind and deaf citizens with Leader Dog, no itertlne thence South 00 degrees 39 necessary to protect its interest In the Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described LINES premises, Said premises are situated In the charge. Senior Citizen, 65 years or older, $5. mites 00 seconds East 500.00 feet; thence as: PROMPT SERVICE Brth 89 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds.' City of Milan, County of Washtenaw, State of Lot 40, WestwtUow unit Number 1, as Michigan and described as: Unoxpired rabies vaccination papers must be presented 1.60 feet; thence South 00 degrees 391 recorded in Liber 10, Page $7 of Plats, STORM mites 00 seconds East 06.00 feet; thence, Lot 4, Main Street Acres, as recorded In Washtenaw County Records. in order to obtain dog licenses. jth 89 degrees 30 minutes 00 seconds West; Liber 9 of Plats, Page 57, Washtenaw County Records. During the 6 months Immediately follow­ SEWERS (.40 feet; thence North 00 degrees 39 ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. mites 00 seconds West 566.00 feet to the During tho 8 Months Immediately follow­ ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan November Dnt of beginning, 9,1964. SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed/ Repaired luring the six months Immediately follow- Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, October 18, 1664. GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS life the sale, the property may be redeemed. A LOAN ASASSOCIATION .DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING JANIS KNIEPER J Dated at Troy, Michigan. August 31,1964. GREAT LAKES FEDERALSAVINOS Mortgagee. STANDARD FEDERAL' SAVINGS A IvOAN ASSOCIATION LAmD.CHIN.ID, CHIN, SCHWARTZSC A SWARTZ •RESIDENTIAL ‘ COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL LYNDON TOWNSHIP TREASURER “I AND IX)AN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee BY-.SHEILA SCHWARTZ N a federal association, Mortgagee LAIRD. CHIN, SCHWARTZ <> SWARTZ Attorneys for Mortgagee RONAL~NALD J. PALMER BY; SHEILA SCHWARTZ 230 E. Huron Street iy fer Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgagee-* 250 City Center BuikUM 17301 M-S2, Chslioa, Mich. 4811* $01W1 West e Big Beaver Road 220 E. Huron Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 46164 BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE , Michigan 48064 250 City Center Building Nov H-IMtec 5-lM t PHONE (313) 4 7 3 -2 0 9 7 Phono 475-3686 Oct. Jl-Nov 7-14-21*28 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48014 Oct 31-Nov 7-14-21*28 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesdoy, November 28, 1984 DEATHS Cleo D. Quigley School Board Notes 1886 Brown Dr. Present at a regular meeting of future plans. The counselors also A son, EUsha Aldrich, Sunday, Chelsea the Chelsea Board of Education indicated that appointments can Nov. 18, to Nancy and Melvin Mrs. Cleo Doris Quigley, $5, of on Monday, Nov. 19, were be held during the day, early Buss of Westford, Vt. Paternal 1808 Brown Dr., Chelsea, died Schumann, Heller, Dlls, Grau, morning, and after school. For grandparents are Mr. and Mrs! W Suddenly on Monday, Nov. 26, at Feeney, Comeau, Redding, those parents who did not make Henry Buss of Chelsea. Maternal St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann superintendent Van Meer, assist­ appointments, a group counsel­ grandparents are Mrs. Gardner Arbor. ant superintendent Mills, prin­ ing session is held later in the Otto and the late Gardner Otto of She was born Dec. 18,1918, in cipals Williams, Stielstra, school year. Stockbridge. Elisha has a brother Cincinnati, 0., the daughter of Benedict, Wescott, assistant prin­ Jason, age 7, and a sister, Sarah, Harvey and AuriUia (Strain) cipal Larson, community educa­ Sue Carter discussed the Michi­ age 4. Owens, and was married in tion director Rogers, athletic gan Assessment Test results in Chelsea on Dec. 16, 1939, to director Nemeth, guests. the elementary, middle and high A daughter, JuUaCathlin, Nov!’ William Jam es Quigley. He Meeting called to order at 8:00 schools. Again, the results are 14, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital/ , preceded her in death on July 10, p.m. by president Dale very satisfying, with the most Ann Arbor, to David and Colleen," ^ 1979. Schumann. notable continuing Improvement Arnold of 514 Arthur St. She has a: W Mrs. Quigley was a lifelong Board approved the minutes of being in the achievement brother Anthony, 4, and a sister; Resident of the Chelsea area, and the Nov. 5, meeting. category I, where we have reduc­ Mora, 2%. was a member of the North ed the number of students having Sharon Bible church. The board recognized golfer difficulty in math and reading. Sue also indicated that in “the re­ A daughter, Ashley Kathryn Surviving are six sons and a Doug Otto, who was chosen as an Carlson, bom Oct. 29 at St',; daughter-in-law, Larry and Judy all-state golfer for the second cent ACT testing, 90 Chelsea High school students participated, 55 Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Air Quigley of Ann Arbor, Ray, year in a row. The board also bor, to Gary and Jill Carlson pf; FINISHING TOUCHES: Although no move-in conditioning and heating equipment is being of whom qualified for state James, Duane and Carl Quigley recognized Mike Carignan, all- Gregory, Maternal grandparents, df Chelsea, and Jerry Quigley of date has been announced, the BookCrafter’s unloaded and set up for installation. Bob Peters, state honorable mention golfer. scholarships. The average fulfillment house in the Sibley Rd. industrial park an employee of the contracting firm, is in the pic- Chelsea score is 87.1; the average are Marion and Carolyn Courtney ' Munith; a daughter and son-in- of Mooreland, -Ind. Paternal, law, Jeanette and Lon Davis of is close to being ready for occupancy . In top photo, ture. The board was pleased with a state score is 80.2. a parking lot is being prepared: Below, air- grandparents are Ray and Helen; Huntsville, Ala.; a brother, Or­ special musical presentation by Carlson of Fraser. Maternal; ville Owens, and two step-sisters, Beach Middle school string, Principal John Williams presented a club trip policy which great-grandparents are Laura' [Virginia Zinn of Virginia and brass and vocal students under and Clarence Jones, and Frances; states that any excursion requir­ Agnes Bowles of Bellevue. the direction of June Warren, Courtney, all of Mooreland. v. Funeral services will be held Warren Mayer and Carol Palms. ing students to miss more than tomorrow, Nov. 29, at 11 a.m. Carol Palms wrote the arrange­ one full day of school must be ap­ from the Staffan-Mitchell ment that was put together. proved by the board of education. Funeral Home with pastor There will be language indicating Timothy Booth of the North The board approved the follow- that if club advisors discuss trips, ing'action items: they should contact the building Sharon Bible church officiating. , Weeks of Nov. 28-Dec. 7 ; > Burial will be in Vermont There will be only one board principal immediately prior to Cemetery. meeting during the months of having information disseminated Wednesday, Nov. 28—Fish' Expressions of sympathy may December and January. Meeting to students or community sandwich, hash brown potato pat- , be made to the North Sharon dates are Dec. 3 and Jan. 21. members. ty, cole slaw, molded fruit salad, Bible church. Envelopes are The board approved the 1985 milk. available at the funeral home. rental agreement with the Principal Darcy Stielstra, Thursday, Nov. 29—Fruit Washtenaw Sheriff’s Department chairman of the gifted and punch, taco chalupa, lettuce arid- for office space in the transpcrta- talented committee, updated the tomato, buttered com, pear half.", tion/maintenance facility on Old board on the progress of the milk. US-12, at $1,800 per year committee in formulating a Friday, Nov. 30—Cheese ana The board approved one Sun­ philosophy and goals, and screen­ sausage pizza, tossed salad with day competition—March 24—for ing mechanisms for the program. dressing, chocolate chip cookie, the Winter Guard flag corps, The committe hopes to have fresh fruit, milk. which is a club activity. The some concrete recommendations Monday, Dec. 3—Chicken patty Winter Guard proposed to the ad­ before the end of the year. with bun, French fries, dill pickles, fruit cocktail, milk. re- ministration a revised schedule j According to .ome Tuesday, Dec. 4—Homemade ; searchers, celery has nega- , which includes Saturday com­ Superintendent Van Meer ap­ < tive calories. It takes more petitions with the exception of prised the board of a very suc­ Italian spaghetti, buttered com, >' calories to eat a piece of March 24. cessful meeting with 18 business warm French bread with butter) celery than the celery has and industry representatives, at applesauce, milk. . in it to begin with. The board received a letter of which time the Chelsea schools Wednesday, Dec. 5—BBQ dn appreciation from Kevin offered educational resources for bun, hash brown potato patty, McDonald, a University of training, retraining, and continu­ vegetable stixs, chocolate chip Michigan senior lecturer in ing education for area business cookie, milk. Michigan Food Packs biological and environmental and industry. The administrtors Thursday, Dec. 6—Crispy fish sciences from new South Wales, asked the business leaders what filet, oven brown potato, cole Australia, Mr. McDonald had the kinds of skills they felt were need­ slaw, bread and butter, crushed MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER opportunity to participate in a ed by our graduates for suc­ pineapple, milk. ; < Urged as Yule Gifts “See for Yourself” visitation and cessful employment. They Friday, Dec. 7—Cheesey pizza] The Michigan Agricultural golden smoked Cheddar cheese to meet with administrators and responded that students should tossed salad with dressing-, Cooperative Marketing Associa­ from MSU, and 6.3 ounces of teaching staff, and to lecture at have the following attitudes and chocolate pudding, fresh fruit', AFFORDABLE tion (MACMA), an affiliate of the sparkling grape juice. Beach Middle school. skills: dependability, strong milk. - PAYMENT PLAN Michigan Farm Bureau, is urg­ This is the second season work sthic, good communication ing Christmas shoppers to say MACMA has offered “Michigan’s The board also received the skills (oral and written), good “Yes. to .Michigan” .. by .giving Farm Best” gift packs. Last comprehension in the three R’s, v MARGIE'S packs of the state’s agricultural year, gift packs containing more from Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dent ex­ p'ossessionof spirifone'aM W K, products to friends and relatives. than 14,000 pounds of Michigan pressing concerns relative to the and a good understanding of the. UPHOLSTERY When they say “Yes” to the gift food products were purchased by need for someone in the com­ free enterprise system. The ad­ packs of Michigan products, petitive swim program with ex­ ministration will be program­ & FRFF FSTIMAIES Christmas shoppers. (l . . they’ll also be saying “Yes” to The gift packs are available pertise in diving; letter from the ming some opportunities as re­ Y « |Large nr/«a Selection( a ofr\4 Materials^ nrinlc X'. Michigan State University’s food from MACMA’s Direct Department of Public Instruc­ quested by the business and in­ /v>-Upholstery Supplies & science and dairy research facili­ Marketing Division, P.O. Box tion, state of Iowa, indicating that dustry leaders who were present

MULLED CIDER - COOKIES Farm Baked Donuts 6 Broad Holiday Nuts 66Z -442I LIVE MUSIC - QUILT RAFFLE OPEN: Mort.-Frl., 8-9:30 Sat., 9* I % N oon VISIT LOG HOUSE & MAIN HOUSE 6550 JACKSON RD. G E E F A R M S meilll HI OPEN DAILY, S a .m . to Dark A-*» A N N A R B O R 14928 BUNKER HILL RD. PH. (517) 769 6772 OWNERS: BUD WARNER & ANDY YURKO ThuChulsea Stqndord, Wednesdoy, November 28, 1984 Chelsea Milling Buying Million Bushels of Wheat To Fdl Silos Chelsea Milling Co. is putting wheat into its high-rise Jiffy Mix bins at the rate of about 40,000 bushels a day. Long lines of grain-filled trucks have been waiting to unload most every re­ cent morning, and that will con­ tinue for several more days. “We're filling our storage silos, which hold about a million bushels of wheat,” said Dudley Holmes, Jr., of Chelsea Milling. “We use about million bushels of wheat per year, and we were getting close to empty.” Holmes said the company waited until fall this year to re-fill its storage capacity in hope of getting a more favorable price and drier grain, and the strategy worked. “We're receiving low- mdisture wheat at a good market price,” he said, “Most of it is coming in from southern Michigan.” Each eight-wheeled trailer- > TRUCKS CARRYING 1,000 bushels or more of bushels of wheat into its high-rise storage silos for truck brings in 1,000 bushels or :wheat line up outside the unloading dock at manufacture into Jiffy Mix Products. more, and about 40 trucks a day 'Chelsea Milling Co., which is putting a million are coming in to the Jiffy Mix plant. They spill their loads down though a floor gratae, and the wheat is then picked up in a device -that looks like a giant lunch bucket and elevated to the storage towers. A reporter-photographer who smokes Oigarets and sometimes uses the light flash on his camera was asked not to do either as he watched and took pictures of the process. The emptying grain raises a cloud of dust which can become explosive if mixed with just the right , amount of mr Holmes added that the trucks lined up on N. Main St. may create a temporary traffic nuisance at times. “We try to schedule them early in the morn: ing, but we can’t always control when they come in,” he said. “I hope people will understand and be patient. We get the trucks in off the street as fast as we can. Once a load (of wheat) has been measured and found acceptable, THIS CONTROL PANEL decides what goes then picked up and elevated to the top of the silos. • we can unload it in about five down and up in the Chelsea Milling Co. grain Paul Lehman was at the controls when this picture minutes.” storage facility. Wheat is dumped below ground, was taken. Take your family to the Movies . 9 Moscow on the Hudson 9 The Philadelphia Experiment 9 Firesttirter 9 Greystoke - The legend of Tarzan 9 Footloose 9 Romancing the stone 1 DAY RENTAL 9 Many Disney Movies (Non-Club Members *5” )

DOWN AND AWAY: A truckload of wheat tested and approved, it takes about five minutes to spills through the grates in the Chelsea Milling Co. empty a 1,000-bushel truck. unloading platform. Once the grain has been Legion Commander Reminds Pensioners of Deadline * v . ™ American Legion Post Com­ the pensioners that the card was checks. There is no charge for mander Donald Doll of Post 31, mailed to them by the VA around assistance. ^Chelsea, reminds any veteran or Nov. 1. Commander Doll notes, VHS MOVIE RENTAL %idow receiving a non-service “It’s not a difficult questionnaire, Connected pension to return the but to be absolutely certain there Annual Income Questionnaire is no mix-up I urge any recipient O ve r 2 0 0 Popular Movies in Stockl ‘Card to the Veterans Administra­ to contact the Veterans Affairs tion by Jan. 1,1985. Office, 971-8600 for assistance.” Commander Doll said that if He adds that even though Jan. 1 is ifrie card is not returned to the VA the deadline, past experience has Halley's Comet's spectacular :t>y the deadline, it could mean a shown that returning the VA card tail is about 37 million F R E E Movie Club Membership With Any VCR Purchased jSelay in monthly benefit checks by the 15th of December will help miles long. iks we move into 1985. He advised insure no delays in the 1985 $499! Value S p e cia l

HITACHI VCR Reg. *65000 Less • Front Load Only Than • 8 hr. recording or $jgoo • Wired Remote • 4-event/14-day Timer a month* *479 approved credit Flr»t of America • Home Improvement Account OYER 6 DIFFERENT MODEL VCR's IN STOCK! You can own a VCR for less per month than it costs to take the family to one movieI — ENJOY TV MORE —

• Record shows while you're away from home • Record one show*whlle watching another • Watch popular movies at home, at your convenience • Allows you to watch TV on your schedule—not the networks!

- STOP IN FOR A FREE MOVIE LIST

F o r S a le s & S e r v ic e . HEYDLAUFF'S

Open Mon. Evening* til 8:30 T - FiTTTO^^OT^aFTil 4700 113 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475*123) * J J

UEST HOLIDAY GIF ID E A S S A L E AUTO PARTS STORES

litcrcoflprtssor nn-1 M in e Air COMpressor Heavy duty 200 psi with gauge. 21h - dia. spot light and flashing hazard light, #ZL-200 Sate MO 59.95 lllM l M itl -5.00 Net Met Aft tr mats 95

m

Ft •:

smmwi iji'y-'Vjl i | f \ - u: ...•/: ■•,... ■ •v- : — — -*'* -'—’± ^ -*— ^Ilf f liir'in- *■ » n r a V. ■ f ±-J. 1-1 i .

MOOS' ..Rtt . ,.UOMt

WorkCenter Tool Chest & Roller Cabinet Electronic Digital Clock includes battery. For home, auto or office. #320N #71500. Halted Qaaetltles iwIirJ Made 98 V\p

'a u f;'.i *i .:> -f- ?y.*«W,: 1 Cal Custom ooartz Halogen it BT Driving Lights 3TV* Complete kit includes two lights, wire, switch and fuse. #23150 Amber, #23155 Clear tats 2 4 ” Free Light Covers included Home and Auto Fire Extinguishers Twin pack for twice the protection. One for Retail Value home, the other for workshop, boat or car. $3.95 "iPPS #10210 ■ j Sale Price 14.97 Z* Mall-ii Rebate -5.00 . t-5 • ,;. ,i "5ji ■ ’ t ; i: :',J ■' ^ " -f'* ‘ Net Price r. >'i After Rebate I

33ft carquest: the Right Place to bu Right Parts * Right Price • Rig i K-C Hilites Eagle Chrome 6" long range Tube Style Grille light. 240,000 Protective guard for candlepower. V h mile costly grilles. Heavy range. 100W oaylighter gauge tubular steel bulb, clear lens. crossbars, supported 11117 by solid steel upright end brackets.

[Eagle Chrome I Grille Guards High strength Vs" tubing. Custom styled for each application. Chrome finish. tea. #11101

Dee-Zee Universal Brite Tread Running Boards 56" universal running boards for Chevy, Dodge and Ford pick-ups. " \ V x #EB90 fines "Big Blast" Air Horns j Mr. Gasket Mini Dress-Up Kit Big on sound, compact 12v ! Kit includes: H.E.l. "Top Hat; air horn for cars, trucks, ! master cylinder cover and Your Choice vans and RV's. power steering pump cap. a All mounting hardware I Available In chrome or gold. included. #AH201 #6910 or 6911 | •pr. 9

IFarber Tool Boxes For "Trailblazer" Full-Size and Pick-Up Bench Compact Pick-Ups Seat Covers High density, rustproof Sizes to fit standard or polyethylene, key lock, compact us & imports. adjustable sliding tray. Red, dark blue, T.M #1000 or #2000 brown, black.

GOT A PARIS PROBLEM? Ask a Qualified Counterman, |95 only CARQUEST has them.

Chastain-G.P. Grant Pass-Thru "Challenger Truck Window Custom '73-84 Chevy/CMC fSSSS&H Steering Wheel pickups. Trimline 13Va" did. #!■ appearance. Clear glass, 5" dish, easy installation. foam cushion grip #8S0CC #414 pit ■mfefcv. I I t o l

m

| Rather liifl Werner Pv ¥ ' Truck floor Wat winner senes' 1 pc. fits most pick-ups Praft$$Hiiaf . v'-V • •! - I :M wo. Available in; tijic k I htue, black.goW/befge 4,000 Ccapatlty. a f f - . v " ^ range. #68042 / S ? S | ; l & < * fee Stand ; .->4 fiead *

•V. iiT 1395s > l ■<* - kV' I ■; a®

. , „ $*-' K",>, r’

f e y ^ r . -X ^ . 1>^W - ■

TANDARD MOTOR PRODUCT

%?1s m

wMi ';■ '■ •. ' -j'i.

p «#*■ W ' ! ’" ' \%!> |$ B p J-' ”3 ^ ? ! •fel* : « |M.I W 5 .*• 1^’ , If.*.'''■ ■ '■ v- JH*SgW;/.-- ’ .,, :;*f

-j rf? C'f1 < ....N;

V \f *j . v'‘l \ r rF *

'', ^ 'v'■■■,,>*;^v-'f< -.*? ^ * •-iij;

Regular or Premium. O nly Standard offers both. For fast starts and smooth running, top mechanics rely on Standard and Blue Streak ignition parts. Every Standard part meets or exceeds all OE specifications. Blue Streak parts are premium quality, for heavy-duty service. For example, Blue Streak rotors and caps are made from high- technology plastics to prevent arcing, tracking or flashover. Blue Streak coils have extra turns of heavier wire, for a hotter spark. Blue Streak solenoids have heavy-duty contacts that can’t become misaligned. STANDARD MOTOR Only Standard gives you the choice. Standard, in the red box, for PRODUCTS, INC. cquai-to-OE quality. Blue Streak, in the blue box, for the best that Long Island City, NY 11101 money can buy. ( 1

p M ttf —ri HfttUMrUl - OrifOklQWESTItsawM RIGHT PARTS *eiGHT PRICE RIGHT ADVttE™

a*? V., Of* '■' -St

S^T '

% p kftff**?-"'-

i $ u r .vj/.yf,'-. •■t&ii '« •#v

\SS|( ( )\ I. lC«Jj .'T a5ir£t"-v;vc._ijrE.» *88

PI

inductive Timing Light Professional quality. Rugged die-cast construction, xenon light. For 12 volt systems. Style and ■iy V;,‘ ■ . .I.T,-'-' .. ■ brand may vary from I store to store. I ClassiCover Leather Simulated Sheepskin Electronic Digital Clock Suntiue™ Tachometer Hollywood Lighted Steering Wheel cover seat Cushioa Displays hours, minutes, Solid state. For all vahlty Mirror Top grain cowhide. Fits all Soft Imitation seconds, months and days. Ignition systems, Clips to visor. passenger cars, sheepskin, Bold, easy-to-read display. lighted dial. Batteries not most vans stays cool Mounts anywhere. #CP7905 Included. and pickups. in summer, Complete with ______#839 j (Black #1101 or Q y g warm In winter. battery P D O Umltcd Qiantttles Tan #1102 /320N Mh 3 0 United!I Qaaittties I Limited Oiaittttes ©

Big Mai® Spot Lite With FREE 6 volt Laiters 300.000 cp., 15' cord/ lighter plug. Plus free fe 6 volt, all-weather 6 Volt lantern lantern. ■ ;V ^ sale Price 29.95 MalHi Rebate -3.00 Net Price After 95 Rebate

19" TOOl BOX Ail steel with Iiftout tray. Baked enamel finish. #1900 !L

Battery Booster/Charger Portable Battery Chargers if! professional quality. Up to 300 amps of boosting Automatic or manual charging. For 12 volt regular power. 80 amps for charging. or maintenance-free batteries. Heavy duty m For 6 and 12 volt construction. Solid state circuitry, batteries - Including 95 i : 15 maintenance-free. y ■V#i 1 5 9 ! 6 Amp 10 Amp rspcT [Vise Crip® |WD*40 Plier S€t I Locking Pliers Lubricates, loosens Drop forged steel Handy, yet powerful m stuck parts, protects. construction for 5" size. Great for tight 9 oz. aerosol. strength and spaces, includes #40011 durability. genuine leather holster. 17862 #5SH Halted Quantities

7 PC. Nitdrtver Set Professional quality. $«• Sizes Vie" to 1h ” oversize handles and bright plated shafts. • I, #7861 United Oiaitities

CARQUEST® Screwdriver Set 16 Ft. 10 pc. set made in U.S.A. Power Tape Carbon steel. Phillips %" blade with positive and flat blades. #7510 locking feature. Handy I for home or workshop. 95 1#7016 Halted Oiaitities

AUDSGVOX Get $100 COMPLETE AUTO SOUND SYSTEM back when yon buy 2

—i V

-I'.". I ' tWiTf?.- speaker wire available at most carquest stores. The Fabulons Funnel* (The Total 40 Watt Sound Performance Package Disposable Flashlight sale „ Taa Rugged plastic funnel with detachable spout. am/fm stereo/cassette player includes batteries. .99 «a.r x 2 3.96 Oil and grease resistant. Deluxe 51/<" round speakers with 10 oz. magnets #1656 less Mall-ll Built-In strainer. a a a I • Plus... 40 watt power amplifier 1 Rebate (for 2) -1.00 #540 T ) 2 9 install yourself using common tools. #TP707 Net Price Nothing else to buy! After 149 Rebate ®ea.

CARQUEST® Proven vain® Feeder cover 25-Ft. Extension 27 Bx 36" cover cord protects car finish. Heavy duty, 16/3, Ut #2000 listed, indoor/outdoor. I#21267

• 6' Extension Cord #281 50'EltMSiOI cord #21268 PROVEN VALU® PROVEN wALU Quality & Price You Can Count On! i Ask your Qualified Counterman about the benefits of using OEM rnsrssa quality Proven valu, products. id -

” 'HvjsK'-:

r n v m m m

ABLE TO BOND SECONDS WITH A SIN DROP Audiovox Duracell Hein Werner 'Private Eye" Batteries 'Winner series" Radar Detector Dependable power Bottle Jack Deluxe dual-conversion when you need it. 4,000 lb. capacity. superheterodyne, "D," "C.” 2 pack, Rugged and reliable. x and Khand or 9 volt, 1 per pack. reception. #68026 #RX-1

'M," 2 Pack 95 Comparable savings on 19 4, 6, 8,12 and 119? 20 ton. if your car Is four years old, Gunk/ replace tfie belts and hoses. Solder Seal Anti-Cel IM22-16 No matter how they look:' Starting Fluid #M38-15 Today’s belts and radiator hoses don’t Diesel Tone #M24-12 show wear the way they used to. Even an experienced mechanic can’t always tell if they are about to go, just by looking. So if your car is four years old or more, change the belts and hoses. We carry the complete line of top Your Choice quality Gates belts and hoses. 29

(Chain p CAROUEST Deluxe Lighted Motor Oil Compass Meets or exceeds Liquid filled all mfrs. specs. compensated compass. 10W40 #CQ640 Adhesive mount, HD30 WT #CQ530 battery included. TM #7-795

Roberk Sport Mirrors Matte black finish, matched pair, lefts right shapes. Your Choice GOT A PARTS PROBLEM? #390 Ask a Qualified counterman, only carquest has them. Also available in chrome finish )S

I Belden BRAVO" Rubber Queen Fluorescent Oil & Air Trouble Light Filters Tough plastic handle Made by Purolator. & swivel hook. Featuring a quality line 25 ft. vinyl cord. /. of oil and air filters to #751500 fit most foreign and domestic cars.

v* Your Choice -WJ

restolite/

Proven Vain® r Batteries • v \ 60-month maintenance free battery for most OS & import cbrs. #P22F5i P24‘5,P24fS, ■€:"v ■ r r - "*Ot* P7l-5>?4-5 k ■// - i*V-. $ '«i ■/# 4 ppBoytty* y ALU [Rnbber Queen 4 pc. Ctflfrttd Floor Mats ■r.1] PfaiHMflt Car Ramus t fits most vehicles,... Available in l&.'V' 4500 lb, capaclty/pr. black,k, Hue, gold/bcd/beige & red. #1066 jrahfl&tt ■ m: 6500 GVW. #LR81 i § Mso avMable 4-pc. j-.jrjiaQK,' set in rubber. #6363 8.95 set 95 4-pc. set vinyl. #6458 6.9S wt eexcli. Jack stands as low asi.99 ea. #pr. ICARQUEST® ■A*y- 1 Mechanics creeper 36" hardwood frame, 5 ribs, padded l/JM'yi headrest, steel swivel casters. #8850 Roll Arouud seat rJni I Give your knees a rest, f*#; ■. A en tool tray, /hw 11 P t COMbliatloe wreuch Set Combination box and open end MvCMct wrench set packed in convenient roll up pouch. SAE or metric. |95 «J.

Electronic Midwest I speed Coitrol Portable Easy to install with m s lim Big Air Tank standard tools. For cars, w Air pressure to Inflate, vans or light trucks ^ ,. 9 pal. clean and pressurize. with automatic or 9 gal., 125 PSl capacity. manual transmissions. lV— ’ : Safety manifold. #250-1041 0 size #009 K-'l

:: "V*;1 DANA. |v'V-;r .■.< •■.;• ■ '■.'/■ti'y:/- " ' ‘ 95 iuip-vnI * 1 1 . Flexible Flashlight Light those hard to reach spots. Flex-neck llight has convenient PARTS PEDDLER lip holder. Batteries auto SUPPLY STORES,INC. & I not Included. CHELSEA WHITMORE LAKE DEXTER ^ #6861 1414 S.MAIN 8715 MAIN 2902 BAKER '% a I LlMltctf QiartttiM 475-9106 449-4312 4 26-4688 V ^ Supplement to the ANN ARBOR NEWS C etoO rr>e nnres In this advertisement are those suggested by the distributor, Parts Warehouse Co.. Bay City, ml JJKTtttfi i nd ep enc[en f6 ret aiie r/s listed below may vary Some prices may be higher, some may be lower.

Prices good thru Dec. 31,1984 at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores. Vi . Proven ValH® Heavy Duty Booster Cables No tangle design. 16;8 gauge all copper. #21071

12; 10 gauge all copper #299 #21081 O r

Chilton Auto Repair Manuals Deluxe hard cover editions. Each volume bursting with car care m i information. Domestic and import editions. NEW 198S c: Yowr Choice 99 Edition no.