;: <.' ^. -¾ £M ?<* » » s j« ' t* me .'-' ¢. <: t n< iflii • ' * ' •««' *< »,¾ >, >W* *fC t < * . » 5'* * «* » ' i'5* ' " W: ' t •> ' ^ .'ft' .< . v *» »*:' < ••«•;» w |W< TV

, * *

QUOTE % "The man who insists < ]_ upon seeing with perfect 25 '., clearness before he l>er ropy decides, never decides." —Henri FyAmlel fttttfett* OKIE HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR-No. 24 CHaSEA^lCjjj^jV^^ 13, i985 ^p?.g®^ibiLyy®?^ Contract Finally Arrives For Purchase of Old Aiiitrak Railroad Depot

The National Railroad ably be sought through support Linda Longe Collins pioneered Passenger Corp., known as AM­ from United Way. the depot acquisition effort as a TRAK, has delivered a proposed "These problems will be ener­ representative of the Chelsea agreement of sale for the Chelsea getically addressed once we have Area Historical Society. After rail depot. It arrived by express the deal with AMTRAK completr two years of struggle with AM­ courier to the home of Will Con­ ed," Connelly concluded. "The TRAK officials she finally nelly, president pro-tem of the problems will first have to be con­ achieved an agreement for a Chelsea Depot Association, Inc., sidered by the trustees of the $l-a-year lease. This involved an arriving about nine months after Chelsea Depot Association, Inc. unacceptable commitment from the same agreement had been Since the proposed AMTRAK the Village of Chelsea and the worked out by phone in conversa­ agreement designates the buyer council turned it down. tions with Connelly and Dudley as 'Chelsea Depot, Inc.', it might In addition to Will and Linda, Holmes, Jr. be easier to change our organiza­ other founding members of the Attorney Peter Flintoft has tion name than to wait nine or 10 Chelsea Depot Association, Inc.' reviewd the AMTRAK depot months more having a contract are Marge Hepburn, Mark Heyd- sales agreement and feels that it revision ground through the bu­ lauff, Gloria Mitchell and Scott is acceptable. reaucracy of the rail company." Tanner. , The sale for $15,000 includes the land and building on a parcel of .84 acre, approximately 67 feet deep, paralleling the rail tracks and extending from Main to East United Way Sts. It is an outright sale, Connel­ THE CHELSEA COURTHOUSE is scheduled for substantial and a dome, much of which have been covered up over the years for a variety of reasons. A capacity crowd of civic leaders and other in­ ly said, but one which contains renovation next year if civic groups can come up with $135,000, the certain reservations for use of the projected cost of restoring the building to its original condition. The terested people listened to a plan outlined by Washtenaw county of­ ficials for the building's restoration at a meeting oh Monday after­ property by the rail system if it county also plans to spend $160,000 to make it a more "workable ever resumes local service to Reaches 98.4% court." Inside the building is elaborate woodwork, marble columns, noon. Chelsea. Among these are provi­ sions for use of the platforms for loading and unloading passen­ gers and baggage, 100 square feet County Pledges Funds To Help inside the station building for use In Campaign as a passenger waiting area and six reasonably adjacent parking A very healthy pledge by represented 103% of their goal spaces for vehicles. Chelsea Community Hospital while the Chelsea Milling con­ In addition, AMTRAK expects employees, coupled with a last- tribution placed them at 100% of the buyers to build a security minute increase in employee their individual goal and pushed Renovate District Courthouse fence to their specifications along pledges at Chelsea Milling Co., the industrial division over the brought the 1985-86 Chelsea elaborate woodwork, two- the east-west property line in top to 102.5% of goal. is not what it should be," in terms judge's bench area is "about half event the rail company resumes United Way drive within 1.6% of Washtenaw county would like the size it should be"; the counter story marble columns and its goal, according to Dave Pro­ Prohaska continued, "There is to begin renovating and of providing a workable court, elaborate carved stonework to regular service to Chelsea. Ob­ said the Hon. Karl Fink, in the clerk's area is too small, servers consider the odds are haska, co-chairman of this year's no question that we will reach upgrading Chelsea's 14th district forcing lines to go out into the en­ connect them, and a dome, much campaign. 100% of our 1985 target of $68,000. court by the end of March, pro­ Chelsea's district court judge for of which have been covered up by about 100 to one that regular the past two years. trance area; and the clerical passenger service will ever be We are very, very proud of our viding civic groups make a area is too small in general. suspended ceilings and other "Last week's receipts of $467 in community, our industry, and patching pledge 'of $135,000 Fink presented a detailed ac­ modern building practices. provided to Chelsea by AMTRAK the residential mail campaign count of the building's shortcom­ "My office is just fine, though," or its successors, ., our commerce in supporting this toward the $295,000 project. Fink said. "I-was glad to, find out that the and $500 in the professional divi­ ',:? That w^o^rie of the messgggs aj,. ings, He said he, has not attempt 1 .;•; .''^Kejie^ha otjjep rieservatioiis sion also aided in reaching$$&tnV v s f .^fciWe" have ' fc.hGro btit-it^ ^imtyaidjtft^tms^ tributors Have ever had • first­ <: "'dapacity" 'droWfl''" 6P 'c 6mmuni$'"'' t&ffaf jury trial th^because^it- were agreed upon" by both parties' paign total of $66,884 as of Nov. i- wouldh't be proper." rle said can't be utilized. The stairs are said, referring to covering up the hand contact with any of the leaders heard at a presentation original architecture. months ago," Connelly added. 9," commented Prohaska. He by county officials on Monday^ there is no. appropriate, place for too narrow and steep for public "The railroad's real estate many fine agencies supported by 1 - use," The seporid floor has been Hunscher said that the added, "We're looking for an ad­ Chelsea United Way, yet they afternoon at the courthouse on S. the jury to listen to a case (jiirofs department has added a number ditional $600 from residential would have to sit along-a wall in relegated^ to storage space. Washtenaw County Board of came through like true cham­ Main St. ' Commissioners had originally in­ of other requirements which are mail contributors, $300 from the cramped conditions); there is not County Administrator Dave not objectionable and would be pions. Our heart-felt thanks go to The renovation would be essen­ Hunscher told the gathering that, tended to spend $80,000 to simply professional division, and $250 in all of the many wonderful people tially divided into two parts. The enough privacy in the jury standard in any transactions of the commerical category. That deliberation room; and there is "to say Washtenaw county is ex­ provide more space in the court, who helped make this year's county would spend $160,000 to but doubled the contribution once such a specialized nature. How­ would put our 1985-86 campaign no adequate assembly room, cited about the project would be ever, an interesting provision in campaign a success." make ; the court more an understatement." the plan was proposed for a com-, at 100% of goal, the second such "workable," while civic contribu­ where prospective jurors would view of the fact that AMTRAK success in two years." The wait before being selected to a Hunscher talked about what plete renovation. Anyone wishing to support the tions would be spent to bring the has abandoned our depot to rot Chelsea United Way raised Chelsea United Way may send jury. the county would like to see done According to Hunscher, the and ruin is their sudden dear con­ building back to its original con­ in terms of preserving the building would be virtually com­ $65,000 in 1984. their contributions to P.O. Box dition. He also said there is no con­ pletely gutted and space re­ cern for the building, at our ex­ The Chelsea Hospital pledge 176, Chelsea 48118. ference room, where a lawyer original architecture of the pense, as follows: 'Buyer agrees "In every respect this building building, which includes arranged for more appropriate may consult with his client; the, use. Also in the plans is a two- to make all reasonable efforts to story addition for the back of the preserve the historic character of building, which would; among the Chelsea Railroad Station and Civic Foundation Annual * other things, house the, clerical to restore and rehabilitate the area and some conference station within two years of clos­ facilities. ing.' Meeting Slated Thursday "These are ballpark figures," Chelsea Village Attorney Peter Connelly went on, "but the pur­ Members of the Civic Founda­ tered by Faith iii Action, the ef­ Flintoft said that residents chase, plus incidental expenses, tion of Chelsea are looking for­ forts of Parents Anonymous to behind the courthouse have will be about $16,000. Profession­ ward to their 1985 annual meeting .counteract child abuse, the plans shown a willingness to talk about al painting of the exterior will be, which will be held tomorrow eve­ for a community fitness center. selling their land to the village for say, $4,000 to $5,000 and struc­ ning at 7:30 in the Woodland room Following these presentations, a proposed parking lot, for both tural rehabilitation, plus interior of the Chelsea Community Hospi­ members at the meeting will en­ the downtown area and the court. improvements (including mini- tal. joy a recess catered by the culi­ Flintoft, who is also treasurer kitchen and lavatories) will be President Walter Hamilton nary staff of the hospital while of a group called the "Historic around another $40,000. plans to open the program with a trustees convene for a meeting 14th District Court Commission, "The sum of $20,000 is needed welcoming statement and then regarding the election of new of­ Inc.," a non-profit group founded to be subscribed immediately by turn the meeting over to leaders ficers and board members. This by local lawyers interested in the our civic organizations and in­ of local organizations who have will be followed by an election in historic preservation of the court, dustries so that we can buy the received grants from the founda­ which members will vote for said that area lawyers might con­ property and protect the exterior tion. They will provide outlines of leadership of the foundation in tribute as much as $6-10,000. He of the building. Other funds can the benefits derived from more 1986 and trustees to fill vacancies also said that local townships then be raised through public than $20,000 in grants to the for the next three years. might contribute as much as subscription, or possibly the sale Lifeline project for senior citi­ Committee reports will not be $35,000. of shares of common stock in the zens, the Alzheimer's disease ex­ presented at the annual meeting The county has also applied for depot. There will be some income perimental project in Wesley but will be reserved for a printed a $100,000 grant from Michigan's from the rental of parking and Hall co-sponsored by the Metho­ annual report which will be dis­ Outstate Equity Program, which ongoing expense of operating the dist Retirement Home and the tributed to the mailing list of the would be used for the historical building as a historic museum UM Institute of Gerontology, the Chelsea School District shortly preservation part of the project. and community center will prob­ Parcnt-to-Parcnt program fos­ after the first of the vcar. Flintoft said, however, that he was not optimistic that the ap­ plication would result in much money. County leaders said they AMERICAN LEGION Post No. 31 of Chelsea this year held in Chelsea. Veterans groups from wanted to have the work com­ «6 ! donned the rain gear to take part in the county- Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester, Ann Arbor, to name pleted in time for Michigan's ses- wide Veterans Day parade last Sunday afternoon, a few, took part in the wet, bone-chilling parade. quicentennial celebration, which begins Jan. 26,1987. Veterans Day Parade Book Fair Scheduled at Undaunted By Rains Beach School Sounding musical notes which of men and women lining the The marching units, led by a To help celebrate National harmonized with Sunday's over­ village thoroughfares to witness contingent from the Chelsea High Children's Book Week Nov. 11-15, cast skies, the sousacycle from the parade, but the smaller school band, reminded all who Beach Middle school will have a Carty's Music tooted out number of watchers could have watched of the discipline and Book Fair all week in the Media mr •** Stormy Weather strains as the been predicted when rain clouds dedication demanded by those Center. v^TS' jK -^ Veterans Day Parade formed on appeared overhead as the hands who serve their country not only The Fair will be open for East St. in Chelsea, Nov. 10. on the revered tower clock moved on the battlefields, but also in browsing Monday through , Although parade participants to 2 p.m., scheduled parade start­ peace-time pursuits. Wednesday, sales will start Wm* were unable to suppress a giggle ing time. Thursday morning. : A small town, on which this ..... ' .'. ?U "•••-•' IfWy-pT:' or two as the low brass sounds World War I veterans rode the The Fair will be open for broke the rainy drizzle of the country was predominantly built, parents to shop on Thursday from parade route with old friends, showed its reverence for those M :.. fc. *»W - f*ir - m tffttt -A*, November atmosphere, tone of other military men and women 2 to 7 p.m., during parenMeacher the, parade itself took a more who helped maintain its peace conferences. P from World War II, the Korean and tranquility through the serious aftd solemn expression. conflict and the Vietnam War Book selections are for the mid­ i f * W? !W*m years, the veterans of all the dle school aged students and in­ ft was a time for honoring the Joined in the tribute to their wars. • ^ courier. Contracjfllprt mus*t be approved by Chelsea: veterans of the many wars fought number and to the veterans of clude Newberry Award books, IS IT REALLY HERE? After 10 months of contemporary and classic fiction, searching his mailbox six days a week, legal Depot Association, and purchase money must be fey the."Land of the Free" in a land, sea and air who would be It was Chelsea's turn to host the raised, before the deal Is complete. Valiant effort to remain so, marching in faraway locations on veterans, and it did, Veterans mysteries and suspense, sports agreement from Amtrak for sale of the depot has true, there were not hundreds this 1985 Veterans Day. Day, 1985! and games, and romances. arrived at Will Connelly's house via express

.V'. !;•/'.••. ^mmMmmmmjjisiipi^^- ^ mmttm^tmtmtttli^l lUiii HaiMtflaiagHlMiag^H ) & >;.** 2... The Chelsea Standorcl, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 *m« ty* ®*I^w Ztanbuth ^ ^MICHIGAN MIRROR 187** Walter P. and H«|«n May Leonard Publishers (313) 475-137) JHr By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary. Michigan Vti'ss Association , *1 USPS No. 101-720 ' W^ wWjrtf , 'f ' /¾ ' '": Hor*«-racing regulations *tat» that no race horaa's name Commission, Legislators, tionally recognized barrier free Lottery Prize Target $561 Million, may contain mora than eighteen letters. 'i 'JOmr^ Publt»h|d every Wednesday at 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Seek Improvements design code effective in providing ^¾ Mich< 48! \t ond second class postage (049* CNrlsea, Mich, Fiscal Year Sales at Billion T\ 48130 urider the Act of March tf 187*. Postmaster: Send In Barrier Free Law maximum accessibility for han- Lottery Comissioner Michael J. i^(5«sa 11A addjrfts chong#* *£ The Chelsea Standard* 300 N. Main St., The Governor's Entre­ dicappers," Department Direc­ Carr announced at a Lansing Cheifea, Mich. 4019, preneurial and Small Business tor Elizabeth P. Howe said. news conference that Michigan _ *?v " Commission (ESBC) has recom­ "These measures will ultimately Lottery sales should reach $1 result in more businesses making HEARING TESTS! Subscription Rates (Poyable in Ad^nnce) * mended improving the state's billion in the 1985-86 fiscal year. barrier free design program their establishments accessible." • Free> consultation and testing In Michigan: ^ ' 0«tWi'de> Michigan: Carr also predicted that through such means as better en­ "This is the first legislative players will win an average of $11 • In-home service available One year in advance $t&O0 Oneyeprin;advance $12.50 l forcement and business incen­ revision of the barrier free design million a week this year. $|*months $6.50 Six months $8.50 process in 10 years, and legis­ • Hearing AMs • ferneries • Testing • Accessories Single copies mailed $ 50 Single copies mailed $ .75 tives to make facilities barrier He said as a result, prize free. The recommendations are lators from both parties and both houses are here to assure that the money won during 1986-86 should DEADLINES: contained in a four-bill package reach $561 million (including the CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE News Notices ' Monday,;Noon introduced in both the Senate and agreements of the business- handicapper coalition are total cash value of major awards Display Advertising Thursday, 5 p.m. House. paid in annual installments). 55 Chestnut Dr. • Suite <\< Classified Advertising Saturday, Noon Alan Suits, co-chair of the enacted into 'law," Represen­ 313-479-9109 Chelsea. Mich. ' tative Debbie Stabenow Carr said the move to twice- late Classified Ads. Mondoy, Noon ESBC, said, "Small businesses weekly Lotto drawings in August Telephone Secretary 668-4968 or (S17) 784-8609 (D-Lansing), one of the legisla­ W&'TQ in your Target directory ;''.'. have blundered into violations of was producing targeted results Open Saturday, 8:30 to 2 C~ OFFICE HOURS: the program resulting in tion's sponsors, said. Mondoy-Friday -. 8.30-5:30 p.m. * * * with a 41 percent sales increase Evenings by Appointment .';*- Soturdoy 9:0012 Noon penalties. These proposals are -N in the first nine weeks and 40 per­ We accept third party billing HlkHMHMBnHaMWIMH^^HaWMIMaHMIIIMWHM^MI well thought out and carefully Governor Announces cent more winners; however, the balanced, and will clarify rules Clean Water Grants top selling game during the year MEMBER Notional Advertising and regulations that can cause Nine clean water grants total­ fJk*WbKktLtMkf Representative. remained the Daily 3 with sales of ORDER NOW TO BEAUTIFY hardship on small businesses, ling $250,000 have been announc­ some $342 million, reflecting a 7 without infringing on handicap- ed by Governor James Blan- percent gain from the previous YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS M PWIWB^ULDBB MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC. per's rights." chard, who said he wants to year. KWWn^^JrBfv 827 N.Washington Ave. The recommendations include quadruple the program to $1 Association Founded 1865 Lansing. Mich. 48906 a bill to define when a building million in 1986-87. The program js MABC Inducts SFRYOA%<>FFON •c 3*»C OttC 30C DOC 3«>C IW»C qualifies for an exception from' designed to control water runoff PERY FABRIC barrier free requirements, a bill pollution from farms, highways Stock bridge Cow SALE Z\J '* JUST REMINISCING to require separate barrier free and city streets, and make lakes design standards for new and and rivers fully fishable and Into Select Group SELECT ANY FABRIC IN STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDER Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard existing buildings, and two bills swimmable during the 1990's. Gordon Topping of M-106E, that would allow development Stockbridge, has been recognized SALE ENDS NOV. 16,1985 4 Years Ago . . . little more than one week after authorities to make low interest "We have done an outstanding by MABC-Select Sires for owning FREE ESTIMATES, COMPLETE INSTALLATION Tuesday, Nov. 10,1981— the end of the official campaign, loans to make buildings barrier job of controlling pollution from a cow that has produced over period, and not all the results f « >—'• i > Wee Carry KirscKirschh Jack Fowler was awarded a free, as well as increasing educa­ traditional sources such as 1,000 pounds of butterfat in her p« plaque at the regular Kiwanis were yet in. tion for local building officials municipal sewage and industrial first lactation. UsDrapere Youyr HardwareConvenien! t meeting last week, following his "We expect now that we will about barrier free designs. wastes. Now it is time to open a This daughter of Cal-Clark K NNEDY-BELL 13 years as secretary of the actually reach our goal," cam­ new frontier in water pollution paign chairman James Hoffmey- Also included in the bills is the Rascal Rocket produced 29,808 DRAPERIES mm- Chelsea club. Making the presen- control," Blanchard said. H«,said er said, "I hope that a week from introduction of a simpler, ex­ lbs. milk, 3.7% butterfat and 1,104 AND BATH SHOP • Store Hours: , tation were Michigan District up to 50 percent of all water pollu­ lbs. butterfat in 362 days. Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. now, we can report we've reach­ planatory graphics "booklet on tion comes from non-municipal Governor Paul Tomshany and lo­ design requirements. . . •- Topping Rascal 801-Grade is 9 Sr*., 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m.? cal club president, John Morris. ed it." and non-industrial sources, with BUNDLE SALE 1.99 each Roger McCarville, a small bus­ the. 301st member of the elite "The Name Synonymous With Quality" Since 1926 Alice Thornton, Sherry Sund- Members of the Chelsea Fes­ agricultural land uses the major Select Sires 1,000 pound Fat tival Choir will be selling home­ iness owner and member of the source. 105 W. Michigan-Downtown Jackson (517) 782-0329 Hng and Gail Olsen discussed the Oakland Handicapper Commis­ Two-Year-Old Club. To qualify, a B^IB^MMBMBMeaMMHMeWa ; cookbook to be sold through the made bread on Saturday—and you can either buy a loaf in the sion, said, "The new barrier free The grants go to farmers, local two-year-old must be sired by a ' Chelsea Community Hospital rules will be less costly for Select Sires bull and must pro­ Auxiliary, beginning Tuesday, downtown area, or have it deliv­ units of government, and other ered to your home. businesses to comply with." organizations, for information duce over 1,000 pounds of butter­ Nov. 24, "The Department of Labor will fat in her first lactation. :' Entitled "Food, Glorious For the second time in two and education, and co-operative years, the furnace at Chelsea continue striving to make our na­ efforts to control runoff. MABC-Select Sires awarded Food," the book contains special Topping a framed certificate and ; local restaurant recipes, original High exploded. Force of the blast blew two rosette for this accomplishment. recipes from Auxiliary members, MABC-Select Sires is a farmer < hospital volunteers and staff steel doors lined with approx­ imately two inches of cement off Uncle lew from Lima Says: owned and controlled artificial members, and an unfolding chart insemination co-operative serv­ of herbs and spices. Proceeds the boiler unit, and shattered half the windows in the building, but better job looking after the na­ ing the genetic improvement / from the cookbook sales will be DEAR MISTER EDITOR: needs of livestock breeders ',' used at the hospital. there was no fire. According to the clipping Clem tional debt than the Great White Father has done looking after the throughout Michigan, Indiana \ For the first time in 38 years, Chelsea school district business Webster offered as evidence fer and Wisconsin. Headquartered in ' an application has been filed to manager Fred Mills said all the the persecution Saturday night, Indians, so these original Americans are right to want East Lansing, the co-operative is l introduce a new brewery in Mich- controls on both boilers at the the Federal Guvernment has one of 11 members of the nation­ ; igan. school would be replaced. The been living hand to mouth out of what's coming to em before there's a run on the bank. ally recognized Select Sires Fed­ \ Detroit has Strohs, Franken- two boilers heat the main build­ somepun called the Federal eration. i muth has Carting, and now Chel- ing, the gym, the locker building Financing Bank since it went Practical speaking, allowed ! sea has The Real Ale Co. and one or two smaller classroom broke in early October, If that Zeke Grubb, the Federal Guvern­ Ted Badgerow, an Ann Arbor units. ain't scary enuff, Clem told the ment can no more go broke than fellers at the country store, the Ma Bell can, and we all know how Correction ; cook, and Gordon Averill, former The winner of the most original \ dairy farmer located between FFB was created by Congress in hard the Federal Guvernment : 24 Years Ago . . . 1973 to manage the national debt. has tried to biisfcboth of em. Zeke costume in the 6-7 age bracket of „ Grand Rapids and Muskegon, are Thursday,Nov. 16,1961— , had. saw where the Federal the Chelsea Kiwanis Club's Hallo­ ^responsible for the firfrt that will How would you like to be took The Rev. Fr. Francis Doman- care of by a outfit that has been Guvernment is the biggest ever- ween costume contest was Jen­ eventually turn out 600 cases a ski, S. J., of Chicago, 111., is serv­ thing there is in this country ex­ nifer Gentner, not Adam Sweet. month of British-type ale. taking care of the Federal deficit ing as pastor of St. Mary's Cath­ fer the last 12 year, was what cept producer. It borrows more, Sweet took third place. olic church during the absence of Clem wanted to know. That ain't lends more, works more, owns 14 Years Ago . . , the Rev. Fr. Francis Maliszew- so much letting the fox guard the more and, of course, spends more Subscribe today to The Standard Thursday, Nov. 11,1971— ski, who is having a two-week henhouse, Clem said, as it is nam­ than any other organization, ac­ . Chelsea Community Chest had vacation. ing Mrs. O'Leary the Chicago fire cording to the Foundation for the reached 95 percent of its goal, Father Maliszewski is to return inspector. With the FFB paying President's Private Sector ($24,700), by Monday, Nov. 8, a the end of next week in time to of­ the bills, Clem went on, it ain't no Survey on Cost Control. Fer ins­ INSTITUTE ficiate at services on Sunday, wonder Nov. 15 was being called tant, Zeke said, it owns 744 r " Nov. 26. the Federal Guvernment's drop- million acres of land, has 4.9 FOR GIFTED WEATHER Jim Worden, Munith carpen­ dead date unless Congress push­ million people on its payroll, runs ter, a brother of R. V. and Wilber ed the debt limit beyond $2 963 service programs, uses 2.6 & TALENTED For the Record • e • Worden of Chelsea, is receiving trillion. billion square feet of office space, Max. Min Precip, considerable publicity because of or four times the total office Wednesday.Nov.fi 52 :?2 0.02 The fellers general shared space in the country's 10 biggest SATURDAY PROGRAM Thursday. Nov, 7 48 30 0.00 his hobby of woodworking. Friday. Nov. 8. 45 34 0.02 Clem's worry. Bug Hookum cities. It takes in $1 billion ever Saturday. Nov. 9 ...44 35 0.40 He won the grand champion recalled a recent discussion of hour, and spends a heap more Sundav.Nnv 10 .:)7 33 0.38 ribbon for wood carving at the states that got the least money than that, Zeke went on. Ph. 769-5326 Mondav, Nov. 10 41 33 0.12 Chelsea Community Fair, and is Tuesdav.Nov.12 45 34 0.18 from Washington, and that Iowa Actual, with so much more v (Continued on page five) and North Carolina led the list. outgo than income, Zeke Recent, Bug said, he had saw a declared, it is clear what we got survey of the biggest contributors to do about Washington. We got to to the Federal treasury. Califor­ set up a national lottery. He was nia was first and New York sec­ reading where we had one during ond. Iowa wasn't mentioned, Bug the Revolution that really paid reported, but North Carolina was off. Since we were rebelling agin Choose tied with Maryland fer ninth, so. taxes we couldn't finance the war Washington giveth and taketh with taxes, so we were offered $10 away in mysterous ways. chances on $10,000. The tickets The One Farthermore, Bug said, he'd didn't move to fast, so when they like to know if the FFB has held the drawing they put all the anything to do with the Interior unsold tickets in the barrel with 8.8% FINANCING ON SELECTED Department's delay in collecting the sold ones. As the luck of the Funeral $146 million a year in oil leases on draw would have it, Zeke said, a MODELS Indian lands. The royalties ain't unsold ticket was pulled out so going to the Indians like they're the house got the hole pot. What lOO Director suposed to, Bug said, and they loyal modern American could ob- HI are right to wonder if they are ject to a deal like that, Zeke FREE! 3 giving a unfair share to wanted to know, DURALINER Jugged somebody up the line. The fact is, Yours truly, he declared, the FFB has done a Uncle Lew. Pickup box protector, $300 value. FREE with alt F-series styleside pickups or Ranger pickups. OSuperior COMING SOON Hurry ends Nov. 22. 86 FORD RANGER XL PICK-UP 1986 COUGAR By His Peers. OVER $8,500 FREE Automatic Trans. With Savings Up To Look for the pyrwnloV llx' range of price categories to fit Save op to'1173.00 symbol of National Selected Morti­ every budget. A respect for all Slock No. 6146 »1,220 cians. An Independent, self-reg­ faiths, creeds and customs. A pro­ CASH PRIZES on ulatory funeral service opsoniza­ fessional, qualified staff and com­ Selected tion, in fact, the only organization prehensive fuiK re! service. In the funeral profession to which Responsiveness to I he needs of the Models members cannot apply — mem­ poor and services within their Support your bership is by Invlialion only and means. And, above all, a standard based on a broad range- of ethical of lotal honesty In all our dealings, '86 ESCORT GT 1986 FORD MUSTANG and professional standards. l-'or more Information, call for Chelsea Music Programs See and drive the all As an NSM member, we Insist an appointment or arrange for a Several in stock to on detailed cost breakdowns for member of our staff It) visit your by buying your 1986 new high performance chose from every service we offer. A wide home, H.O. 1.9 EFR engine today! Save Up To Pocket Planner Raffle Calendar* $707oo $20 TAX DEDUCTIBLE DONATION '86 AEROSTAR VANS Gives Vou the Chonce To Win 26 Timet TH1P BEST CAR REPAIR glaffan-iWttdfell $ 00 'Only 1,000 calendars to be printed GUARANTEE IN AMERICA From 8,390 and all prize monies avyarded. COMES FROM— ORDER TOURS TODAY! CHELSEA'S FUNERAL INFORMATION SOURCE. Orders being taken by FORD Open Mon , Thurs., 8:30-9 /llrtll /MEMBER Tues Wed -In , B 30 6 In worn Sot., 8 30 lil I p ni StUCTfO MERCURY Just minutes owoy. 1-94 to M S'/ M0HTKMS CHELSEA MUSIC BOOSTERS %49tHe* B north 1') mile?- downtown IV.' For Further Info Contact Gay Dotton, 47S-8768 CHELSEA PHONE 475-1301 A J

'Mik'tmi^;:,^!^^ >'.:>): J, f I ••HI w^i^mmmmim^m• M

ABWA Members Tb.g-Cbgjsgg Stgndgr.d, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 Hear Discussion on Starting Business The October meeting of the American Business Women's As­ sociation Chelsea Charter Chap­ ter was held Tuesday^ Oct. 22, at the Chelsea Community Hospital. There were 18 members and five guests present. Guests were Tootie Ackley, EvaMarie Marz, Kay Marz, Veronica Copper and Susan Sans, Barbara Branch from Bar­ bara's Needlearts gave a very in­ teresting talk on starting your own business. She, pointed out several facts that help start a business and make it thrive which are: Excellent and sup­ portive help, keeping an accurate and current inventory, taking ad­ vantage of discounts .available and most of all being organized and working with a plan. Vocational speaker for the eve­ ning was Judy Mois'a'n, vice-pres- , ident in charge of loans, at the Ypsilanti Savings Bank. She told of her duties there in her new . position and one of the most un­ usual aspects is that of.her hav­ KOCH-HALL Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Koch of Fourth St. have an­ LEDWIDGE-KENNEDY; Angela Marie Ledwidge, daughter of Paul ing to inspect construction jobs at nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rhonda L„ to Jeff Hall of and Beth ledwidge, 9727 North Territorial Rd., was married to John certahr points of time to make Baker Rd. Jeff's parents are Claudia Hall of Novato, Calif., and Robert Joseph Kennedy, son of Joe and Doris Kennedy, 9115 North Ter­ sure they are keeping up with Hall of Manitou Beach. The future bride was graduated from Dexter their time line. ritorial Rd., on Friday, Nov. 8 in Ann Arbor. Ronda Carlson of Dexter High with the Class of 1978. She is employed by Variety Die and was the maid of honor and Dale Stall of Dexter was the best man. A Cindy Bear! delegate to the na­ Stamping. Her fiance attended Novato High school in Novato, Calif. tional convention, and her two reception for 40 people was held Nov. 9 in Chelsea at the home of Mr. traveling companions, Kathleen and is associated with Roadway Express in Ypsilanti. The couple has and Mrs. Walter Harris, Angela's grandparents. Both the bride and Chapman and Vera Briston, gave set a June 21 wedding date. bridegroom are graduates of Dexter High school and are employed at a very interesting and detailed Sir Pizza in Chelsea. The couple is residing at 228 Park St. account of the convention and how they benefitted from it. The Senior Chelsea Breathers next national convention will be Club To Meet Mr. and Mrs. Gregory James Grace held in Kansas City, Mo. Citizen Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! Perfect attendance certificates Chelsea Breathers »Club will Jill Weinberg, Gregory Grace were presented to the following meet Saturday, Nov. 16, at people: Shirley Schneider, Kath­ Activities Chelsea Community Hospital- leen Chapman, Cindy Bear, Judy Dining Room A, 775 S. Main, Exchange Vows in Ohio Church Weeks of Nov. 13-22 Chelsea, to view the film, "Help Moisan, Cathy Brooks, Carol Yourself to Better Breathing." COPYING Jill Kay Weinberg, daughter of Hudson; Tina Munella of Model, Vicki Favers, and Esther MENU Bob Pawlowski, director of *M.r, and Mrs. Hugh Weinberg of Jamestown, N.Y., and Mollie Kujawa. Wednesday, Nov. 13—Barbe­ cardiopulmonary services at the V SERVICE ^Qhelsea, was married to Gregory Vernal of Canfield, 0. Next meeting of the group will cued chix, buttered corn, cu­ hospital, will lead the eduational James Grace, son of Mr. and Eric- Grace, brother of the be held at the Chelsea Communi­ cumber salad, roll and butter, and social club for patients with Mrs. Jack Grace of Hudson, 0. on bridegroom, was the best man. ty Hospital Nov. 26 at 6:30 p.m. carrot cake, milk. chronic lung diseases. Anyone Aug. 17 at the First Congrega­ John Weinberg, the bride's Members will be creating their Thursday, Nov. 14—Vegetable suffering from lung problems and COLOR COPIES tional church of Hudson. brother, served as junior usher. own ribbon wreathes. soup, cottage cheese and peach their families are invited to at­ Volume Prices The Rev. Edward Lopeman Groomsmen were Jeff Samson salad, muffin and butter, orange tend. There is no charge. performed the ceremony. of Stow, 0,, Tom Wehr, of Kent, juice, granola bar, milk. For further information, please Reductions, and Enlargements Becky Thomas was the 0., Joe DeJohn of Rah'way, N.J., Altor Society Plans Friday, Nov. 15—Fiesta steak, call the American Lung Associa­ Copies on Colored Paper vocalist, accompanied by Nelda; John Gehrhardt of Roswell, Ga., hash brown potatoes, peas and tion of Michigan at (313) 995-1030. Center. and Scott Smith of Hudson. Christmas Bazaar carrots, bread and butter,. fruit Letter Size, Legal Size Copies The bride wore a white, full- A reception followed at Barney St. Mary's Altar Society met cocktail, milk. Secretaries To Hear as Large as 11x17 length taffeta gown fashioned Google's Richfield Holiday Inn. Nov. 4 in the rectory basement Monday, Nov. 18—Pork cutlets 2-Sided Copies with short puff sleeves, a fitted The cake was cut by the bride's with 23 members present. Beth and gravy, buttered squash, International •V bodice, and a scoop neckline cousins, Jennifer Guenther of Forner's sister, Marie Jones three-bean salad, whole wheat Award Winner We Also Are Sales Agents trimmed with silk venise lace and Chelsea and Cheryl Wurster of from Canada, was a guest. bread and butter, fresh orange, For Toshiba and Royal Copiers pearls. From the fitted waistline, Ann Arbor. The various committees re­ milk. Linda Duffy, who was selected a full skirt swept into a cathedral The newlyweds spent their- ported on their activities. Plans .Tuesday, Nov. 19—Macaroni as the 1985-86 International Sec­ train. She wore a cathedral honeymoon in St. Thomas, Virgin for the Christmas bazaar Dec. 7 and cheese, Brussels sprouts, retary of the Year, \vill speak at length veil of illusion attached to Islands. They are residing in were discussed. peach-prune salad, chocolate the Nov. 14 meeting of the Huron CLLECL Office tSufx/ib a Juliet cap and carried a bou­ Akron, 0. Altar Society members will pudding, milk. Valley Chapter, Professional Sec­ quet of phaleonopsis orchids, retaries International, at the ; The bride is majoring in in­ serve at the 10 a.m. Mass on Dec. Wednesday, Nov. 20—Swiss 118 S. Main Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 white rose.s?an,d stephanoitis ar- Br^WjOpd^Jton, >;, .,.^.,. r • , terior design,v;c;|it-.yKent . Stptc 1. .,;;;' :••/;<. : v.. : • ,.:: steak, and gcavyv rice, peas, fruit, Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:301 ,.VV-.i.> Sot. 9:30-4iOO' r^ge&W^fiow made by her University. ;T){e^bridegr6om •: Kathleen' Chapman and Ger­ in orange JelMD, milk. .-Tfieme of the program will be gr|at-great-aunt. The pillow was graduated from Bowling Green trude Drouyer showed slides of Thursday, Nov. 21—Barbecued "A Capital Evening" focusing on atso 'used in her parents' wed- State University and is a sales their trip to Alaska. ribs, mixed vegetables, potato the activities of PSI (Profession­ d'Big. representative for Ohio Tool The next meeting will be Dec. salad, cornbread and butter, ap­ al Secretaries International), 3ylaid of honor was Jayne Systems and= North Coast 2. , . ple cobbler, milk. CPS (the Certified Professional Weinberg, sister of .the bride. She . Castings. Friday, Nov. 22-Chix Ha­ Secretary) program and SOTY wore a peacock blue taffeta waiian, California blend veg­ (Secretary of the Year.) Ms. Duf­ gown. Wearing identical gowns etables, tossed salad, whole wheat fy, executive secretary to Joseph were bridesmaids Carrie and Tell Them You Read It bread with butter, orange-pine­ L. Downey, vice-president of Dow Lynne Grace, sisters of the apple juice, cookies, milk. Chemical Co., in Midland, will bridegroom; Stacey' Wigton of speak on "The Edge of Excel­ In The Standard! lence." ACTIVITIES Ms. Duffy was selected as the Wednesday, Nov. 13— International Secretary of the FREE, this beautiful 9:30a.m.-Cards. Year at the 40th annual conven­ 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. tion of Professional Secretaries Cloisonne Pendant- 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. International on July 26. 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Ms. Duffy represented the with your purchase Thursday, Nov. 14— Great Lakes District of PSI at the 9:30 a.m.-Cards. convention. She is a former presi­ of any Bend Over 11:00 a.m.—Since the break-up dent of the Chippewa Chapter of of the Bell System, Jan. 1, 1984, PSI and has taught seminars for Pants... there have been many changes in Dow Chemical on communica­ the way you do business with the tions. Bend Over" wants you to look your telephone company. Marcia For reservations to hear her very best in our pants of easy care Buhl, representative from speak, contact Faye Whitehead, fabrics. And now we want you to have Michigan Bell, will be here to 973-3616 (days) or Cynthia Given, this beautiful hand-crafted Cloisonne give information and answer (449-4191) evenings. Pendant to complete your new fashion questions about telephone com­ look. Purchase any Bend Over" pant pany issues. and receive free, this unique enameled 1:00 p.m.—Quilting. Please Notify Us pendant. 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. Bend Over * pants come in four sleek 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band. In Advance of new Hidden Fit™ styles; belted puli-on 2:00p.m.~Walking. Any Change in Address pants with pockets, the pull-on pant, 2:00 p.m.-Quilted Jacket side buttoned and belted trousers, plus project. the original Bend Over" style. Ail in the Friday, Nov. 15— CAROL'S most fabulous collection of colors and 9:30 a.m.—Cards—pinochle; fabrications ever offered. Come in and 4-and 6-handed euchre; also, dpminoes and triominoes, break CUTS see America's favorite pant, but hurry 40 CHESTNUT this offer is good for a limited, time only, for lunch but play continues until while supplies last! You'll look great! 4 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Needlepoint, knit­ ting and crocheting—individuals TEMPORARILY enjoy coffee hour while working CLOSED on their needlework. 10:30 a.m.—Progressive Eu­ chre, play continues until 11:45 a.m. Back Soon! 6:00 p.m.—Pot-luck supper. Monday, Nov. 18— 9:30 a.m.-Cards. 9:30 a.m.-China painting. Tuesday, Nov. 19— 9:30 a.m,—Cards—pinochle, 4-and 6-handed euchre; also, WINTER ARTS dominoes and triominoes, break for lunch but play continues until 4 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Crafts group meets & CRAFTS SHOW for the seventh of 10 weeks with Sharon Hunt from WCC, current­ ly making Santa CJlaus and Chim­ .."'This hand-made Clolsonne'f'ondant is available in ney ornament, paper angels, and SATURDAY, NOV. 16 i; various colors and shape?,. the soft sculpture Mr. and Mrs. • Santa Claus refrigerator mag­ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ThankAto nets. 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. Wednesday, Nov. 20- UAW LOCAL 437 HALL 9:30 a.m.-Cards. 218 S. Main St., Chelsea 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressure tftddui.3it* check by nurse. v CERAMICS - BASKETS - WOODEN TOYS & TRAINS from Levi Strauss & Co, 10:00 a.m.-Ccramics. HERBS - COUNTRY DOLLS - PEN & INK DRAWINGS Come in and see the whole Bend Over "collection 1:00 p.m. -Fitness. WATER COLORS & OIL PAINTINGS - COPPER TREES 1:00 p.m.-Bowling. CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS - DOLL CLOTHES - STENCILING STUFFED ANIMALS - TOLE PAINTING VOGEL'S Slant laid Want Ads (ivt Quick Hesuhs! Sponsored By Chelsea Artists & Craftsmens Guild 107 $. Main St., Chelsea i 'i ' '" ni • •"- •" ' •••'"• •-"•'"•"•''

W*1**

mm The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 Workshop Offered Seminar Slated On Winterizing On Stress Factor, Aching Bones, Joints For those not heading south Human Relations this winter, "Winterizing Aching Covenant church of Chelsea Bones and Joints" will be dicuss- will present the seminar, "The ed at a workshop on Thursday, Stress Factor and Human Rela­ Nov. 14,1 to 3 p.m., sponsored by tions" at the Citizens Trust the University of Michigan's building lower hall Nov. 21, at Turner Geriatric Services. 7:30 p.m. There is no charge; Dr. Mark Suplano will talk on however, participants must preventing hypothermia, falls register as enrollment is limited. and other winter hazards. Ban­ The seminar will address an croft Brien, Turner peer counse­ overview of the problems that lor will demonstrate how to find arise when life's demands are the proper foot wear for icy greater than the resources. weather and Don Henson, Ann The Rev. Ron Smeenge will be Arbor Public Schools, will pre­ the facilitator of the workshop sent tips for winter driving. session which is scheduled for The free workshop will be held two hours. He stressed that the ^tmuM^^^^^^^^*" materials presented will not only at the Kellogg Eye Center audi- - ; tori urn, 1000 Wall St., adjoining ' • - A* ,i/ !^^';^PM idicate areas of tensions, anxie­ the Turner building. Information ty and conflict, but will also pro­ on community services such as 25 ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore celebrated their vide strategies for coping. Useful 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 15. Their family and friends joined information will be given and MARGARET LIGHTNER, snow shoveling and home serv Eastern Michigan University ices will be distributed. therh to help celebrate their anniversary on Oct. 19, at the Chelsea several resources provided for assistance in personal adaptation dietetics student, was honored at Call 7G4-2556 for further infor­ Rod and Gun Club, hosted by their children, Roger of Ann Arbor, the College of Health and Hitman mation. Dawn and Richard, both of Chelsea. Arthur is employed at Lloyd and helping others to face their greater potential. Services' Homecoming Lunchepn WSmM Bridges. Dorothy is employed at the Chelsea schools. They reside at at EMU recently. She was FLORENCE AND JOSEPH MERKEL celebrated their 63rd wedding 13493 Soger Rd. Smeenge has presented this seminar for business and civic honored for receiving a. $760 anniversary, Thursday, Nov. 7, They were married Nov. 7, 1922, at St. Visitor from Germany Departmental Uniqueness Award Mary's Catholic church in Chelsea, and settled in Lyndon township for Dr. Hermann Allgaier was a re­ groups throughout Michigan and in several overseas locations. An from the University. Attne the first four or five years of their married life. Later, they moved to cent visitor of his aunt, Lina Julie Sundling luncheon, Lightner, a resident of ( Duerr of Chelsea. He is from Mail Early opportunity will be given for par­ .Sylvan township, then to their home in the village. Their children ar­ ticipants to continue the studies Chelsea, received a certificate rived to share the occasion'with the couple. Joe, Jr. came from Biberach, West Germany, and Earns Degree at recognizing her accomplishment. arrived in Toronto, Canada, Sat­ For Holidays beyond the one night overview Owosso, Yvonne Roberts traveled from her home in Lansing, Jane urday, Nov. 2 to attend a conven­ Albion College seminar. There is no charge for and Tom Merkel were here from Owosso, Monica Gaythier flew in tion for pharmaceutical com­ , Chelsea resident Julie Lynn the continued course. Travel Information from California, George and Nancy Merkel and Loretta Doll also join­ panies then was house guest of Sundling, daughter of Dr. and Time Is Here To register, interested persons Booklet Available ed the group at an evening dinner party. Earlier in the day, the Rev. his aunt in Chelsea until Monday, Mrs. Richard Sundling, 14055 Red The Postal Service is co­ must write to Covenant church, Fr. David Philip Dupuis and his mother, together with approximately Nov. 11. He then flew to another Barn, graduated from Albion Col­ operating with the business com­ Box E, Chelsea 48118. From Tourist Assoc. 25 of the St. Mary's group who attend daily Mass at the church, joined convention in San Francisco, lege in September. Sundling is a munity of Chelsea in urging cus­ The Travel & Tourist Associa­ the.'couple for breakfast at ,the Chelsea Big Boy. Calif., and then back to his home graduate of Chelsea High school, tomers to shop early and mail tion of Southeast Michigan (TTA) in West Germany. He is on the and majored in economics and early for the holidays. Sgt. John Duffpy has released a new publication staff of Dr. Karl Thomae Gmbh, management (magna cum I Postmaster Larry Williams Cited By Marine combining a group travel infor-j a subsidiary of Boehringer In- laude) at Albion College. asks holiday shoppers to mail mation with fall and winter gelheim. .His field is bio-techno­ Thirty-four students completed early this year and to make cer­ Corps Air Station events. logical, the manufacturing of pro­ graduation requirements during tain that mail is addressed cor­ Marine Sgt. John R. Duffey, TTA president Sid Baker said. teins. the summer semester, and rectly (including ZIP codes) and son of Gerald and Barbara Duf­ "We have an excellent group that packages are wrapped prop­ directory which previously tfertt received their diplomas in fey of 23 Chestnut Dr., Chelsea, 1 September. The students attend­ erly so that cards and parcels was recently presented the Com­ only to tour and charter planner. ;. To serve different coffee at low cost, put a piece of choco­ Please Notify Us ed the May commencement cere­ reach their destinations in plenty mand and Control Unit of the But wc believe that by combining late or a snip of vanilla bean in the coffee filter before monies on campus. of time for the holidays. year Award as a member of Sec­ group travel data with our Calen­ adding the grounds. In Advance of Albion College, founded in 1835, "Normally, we handle about ond Light Anti-Aircraft Missile dar of Events, we have been able Any Change in Address is located in the south central 40,000 pieces of mail a day—in­ Battalion, Third Marine Aircraft l.o produce a booklet of greater Michigan town of the same name. cluding cards, letters and pack­ Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, benefit to a greater number, of A privately supported, co­ ages, but during the.holiday sea­ Yuma, Ariz., from July 1,1984 to people." .-.-' educational liberal arts college, son, volume goes up to about June 30, 1985. The new Group Travel direc­ Albion has more than 1,500 55,000 pieces," the Postmaster During this time, the battalion tory lists attractions, accom­ Crowning achievement: students from 30 states and 11 says. "We in the Postal Service achieved high standards of ex­ modations and dining in'tlfe foreign countries. take pride in carrying your mes­ cellence on 12 exercise/opera­ 11-county southeast Michigan sages of love and joy. Mailing tions. area, The Calendar of Events ill- Seiko's new elegant early helps us deliver the mes­ side it. lists a wide range of hap­ Pre-School Co-op sages on time." The battalion was also in the penings from November^ to- alarm watches. forefront in the development of March. 1986. ,..,-, Planning Christmas The key to successful holiday tactics to make maximum use of The new publication" may, > be The perfect high-performance dress watch . Fund-Raiser Dec. 14 mailing is to mail early and cor­ its newly acquired equipment, picked up free of charge at, tjie for men. Handled with flair, with elegance. rectly. Postmaster Williams says and contributed to the develop­ TTA office, 64 Park St. in Troy.pr North Lake Pre-School Co-op that includes planning now for Endowed with an alarm system that couldn't will be holding a Christmas fund­ ment, and successful testing of may be obtained by mail by send­ be simpler to set. Cold-tone and lizard gifts that must travel long dis­ the Sparrow/Hawk missile feasi­ ing a self-addressed, stamped, raiser on Dec. 14 featuring 12 r strap. Water resistant day-date in gifts donated by local merchants tances by Christmas. bility demonstrations. business size envelope with '3'9 stainless, gold-tone or black. A 1978 graduate of Chelsea cents postage to Group Travel/ and individuals in the Chelsea "Many overseas mailing community. High school, Chelsea, he joined Calendar of Events. P.O. Box dates—including those for the the Marine Corps in June 1978. 1590. Trov 48099. •,:•'• Tickets are $1 and may be pur­ armed forces stationed over­ chased from any North Lake seas—occur this month. Mailers Co-op member or one of the can get specific information c(n Standard Want Ads Get Quick Results! •';'•] following ways and means mem­ the internatiotialdates by calling bers: Debbie, 745-2130; Bonnie, us," Williams said. 475-9077; Kay, 475-1910; Kathy, 475-8839; or Lorraine, 475-2295. "Customers should also take Take two of America's Favorite Florida care to write legible ZIP coded Vacations for the price of one with addresses for both the address Premier Cruise Lines. U/ 1/1 and the return address. The use of ZIP codes following the name 7-DAY VACATION COMBINATION of the particular city and state aids us in processing the mail." 4-Night Cruise - 3-Day Walt Disney World Package "Last year our customers help­ Plus Reduced ed us tremendously. They mailed From 425 Air Fare early in the season and early in 'j-rwiv. the day. We hope they will choose Call Us Now for Reservations to co-operate with us again this 475-8630 475-8639 Qjthy J. Yfyiha is now acceptingyear , so we both will have an en­ commuiions with a Christmas dead­joyable holiday mailing season." SEIKO line. Will do pen and ink, or water- AUTHCTaraotAtw WINANS JEWELRY colors of homes, offices, cabins, boats etcetera. Call H7S-98W Allan L Kuhl ACCENT ON Completes Air Force Basic Training Airman Allan L. Kuhl, son of Dianne A. Kuhl of 876 S. Fletcher WJEL\ Rd., Chelsea, and Gregory A. LTD} Kuhl of 6637 Hashley Rd., Man­ Affiliated with Huron Volley Travel chester, has completed Air Force A 30-Minute Session of basic training at Lackland Air There is No Charge for Our Service! ; Force Base, Tex. FREE TICKET DELIVERY \ The airman, who is remaining 104 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA, MICH. 48118 ; at Lackland for specialized train­ (Above Secretory of State Office) \ ing in the security police field, studied the Air Force mission, Summer is Waiting for You! organization and customs and FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE \ received special instruction in human relations. WE ARE NOW OPEN Completion of this training earned the individual credits SATURDAY, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.: toward an associate degree in ap­ plied science through the Com­ For A Trial Period munity College of the Air Force. He is a 1985 graduate of Chelsea MONDAY - FRIDAY, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. High school.

•+* * FLORAL DESIGNS ill OPEN * , HOUSE * and sale NOV 15-16 105MAIN Family Hair Care CHELSEA 107 W. Middle 310 MAIN » * STOCKBRIDGE* *-n 475-7006 m ,»\ <

Ik^AiisSlM i^itgmtmmm^mAm^^^^^U^^mimmt^m iMk M^HM^taHl MttwMii MHi T-T"-

INI Rod & Gun Club Opposing The Chelseo Standard, Wednesdoy, November 13, 1985 S A VIEW Hashing Iigtas on Halted W1MH M* Move To Prohibit Handguns School Bins Mean Stop Chelsea Rod and Gun Club has* compensation to the owner. declared, " 'When "guns are LOCK TOWER joined with an array of other Quality handguns used in lawful Chelsea-area motorists are outlawed, only outlaws will have passing stopped school buses direction, at a school bus with By Will Connelly organizations to defeat a propos­ hunting, target practice and guns'." flashing red lights is a misde­ ed Ann Arbor ordinance that firearms competition cost with flashing lights at more than ;La$t Friday morning I joined Margaret Over a period of years twice the rate of last year, meanor punishable by a max­ would prohibit the sale or posses­ hundreds of dollars. thousands of handguns have been imum 90 days in jail and/or a $100 Connor, our state representative, for coffee sion of handguns as well as am­ George Carter, who is a person­ according to the Washtenaw er home to get some information about registered with the Washtenaw County Sheriff's Department. fine. munition within the city. nel executive at the U-M and an county sheriff and not one of ;e spending. She is probably half my size The Chelsea club has appointed expert marksman, stated, "We According to Deputy Lee Col­ ^, she just mowed me down with her view- these has ever been used by its lier, the department wrote 16 Christine Kvarnberg George R. Carter; Jr., a member have no doubt that the group owner in the commission of a ISZ.H.^tht s and information. She thinks the state of from North Lake, to act as its of­ sponsoring these ordinances citations in all of 1984-85, but has Granted Degree at crime. already written 10 this school g|$ft£higan should spend\es$ and tax less. This is ficial delegate. He is working seeks to ban all guns, as a long In its 49-year history, no Western Michigan «*fl|^a quiet, shy personal opinion but a view- with the Ann Arbor Rifle Club, range objective. We don't need year. member of the Chelsea Rod and The majority of the violations "•*-*-it she would like to cry from the housetops, the Michigan United Conserva­ these repressive laws. Gun Club has ever been involved Christine A. Kvarnberg of tion Clubs and the National Rifle "At present, state law requires are occurring on major roads, Chelsea recently received her went to her because on my last editorial in a gun accident. such as Old US42 and Cavanaugh jf to State Police Headquarters/in Lansing I Association to enlist public sup­ a license to purchase a handgun, bachelor of arts degree from port. The supreme court of Michigan Lake Rd., Collier said. ^'covered that the state government had grown after a criminal record check; has a long history of upholding Western Michigan University in so hugely that There are two major considera- that all handguns be registered Violations are reported by bus Kalamazoo. $fcusters of beehives had been constructed out in the country near the right to bear arms. In one drivers, who take the license tions: First, the proposed or­ with the police; and a license to decision dating back to 1922, an She was one of 818 people to ')k$Ato hold all the new employees.' dinance is in clear conflict with carry a handgun. We cannot; feel plate numbers of those who ig­ receive degrees at the end of the alien by the name of Zecillo was nore the lights and turn them into W I^-Back home I looked at a copy of the Michigan Statistical Abstract the constitutions of the United safe because it's only an Ann Ar­ denied a gun permit by local summer session at the school. siawd discovered that in the decade of 1970-1980 the number of state States and the State of Michigan bor ordinance because it will cer­ the department. authorities. He fought the case Failure to stop, from either SubscriFelodayl^The Standard • ^'irfiployees had increased by 46 percent while the population of the which ensure the right to bear tainly affect all Washtenaw coun­ through the lower courts and the ;^t|te had gone up by only 4 percent! This was during a time when arms; second, the author of the ty residents. supreme court ruled in his favor, proposed Ann Arbor anti- Concerned people should con­ citing the language of the state Republican Governor William Milliken had to work with a handgun ordinance is County „ Democrat legislature. tact County Commissioner Ellis constitution: "Every person has Commissioner Don Duquette, Pratt, State Representative a right to keep and bear arms for A(o jjh 1980 we had 67,000 state employees. Now the official total leader of Citizens for, Handgun Margaret O'Connor and their .^/^cler Governor Blanchard is listed in the fifty thousands. What a the defense of himself and the Control and a U-IVf law professor, township supervisor." state." .jrnifacle? No, says Margaret O'Connor! Political sleight of hand. who has announced his intention Carter also made the point that In another case, a criminal, There are more employees than ever. The illusion has been created to have handguns and ammuni­ a criminal, by definition, is a per­ caught with a blackjack in his by*designating thousands of people in former employee positions as tion banned throughout all of son who does not obey existing possession, claimed he was car­ consultants, They are paid fees, not salaries,ahd do not appear on Washtenaw county. laws and can certainly be ex­ rying it for self-defense. The state payrolls, Duquette's proposal also prcn pected to disregard firearms or­ substance of the verdict of the »'5Q how do you get at the truth of the matter? vides for the surrender or con­ dinances. "We've said it before, supreme court was that a black­ fiscation of all handguns without ••r.Take a look at the total state spending in just three Blanchard and we'll say, it again," he jack is not a legal means of self- • [years, says Margaret O'Connor. It has gone up by almost 27 per-. defense such as a handgun. >£,- Mteht. Total state and federal spending in Michigan has gone up by WINTER : 1^;;"^1 percent since 1982. JUST REMINISCING Vj Pinchney Area Youth '''Solvency Day" was proclaimed by Blanchard on Nov. 8 and Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard DONALD A. COIE re,ulpgized by David Waymire, Lansing correspondent for the Ann troit radio station at 7 15 p.m. Completes Army TRAVELERS Director .Arbor News. As every Michigan taxpayer knows, the Michigan in- 24 Years Ago . .. last Friday. Training in Georgia Are you leaving for Florida or some other area for a long Vepme tax rate was 4.6 percent when Milliken left office. Under Heydlauff became involved in (Continued from page two) Army Reserve Pvt. Thomas B. (or short) stay? We are often asked "What do we do if Blanchard it has increased to 5.35 percent arid will be dropped to active in leadership of a 4-H han­ the incident when a television set was stolen Thursday, Nov. 1, LaMay, son of Charles E. and one of us passes away when we are not in the Chelsea •:5'U percent next month, Taxpayers are still a long way from the dicraft club. Diana M. LaMay of 10629 Puritan area?" -kind of government economy we enjoyed three years ago. from his truck in the General Jim explained his love of wood­ Electric Co.'s parking lot. The Rd., Pihckney, has completed Answer—Do the same thing you would do if you were '''''This is not a political article. I am a card carrying Republican but working dates back to when he one station unit training (OSUT) here in-Chelsea and make one phone call to Cole- was small and "cut myself with a Chelsea man was inside the build­ ''Have no hesitation splitting my ticket in favor of a good public ser- ing at the time, i at the .U. S. Army Infantry Burghardt Funeral Chapel and we will handle all the paring knife while trying to carve School, Fort Benning, Ga. ^ 'vapt who is seeking re-election as a Democrat. A woman had seen the set being details for you. It is also good to carry one of our special some wood." OSUT is a 12-week period which V U)What I am getting at is that the. political framework of all 50 removed from the truck and took travel cards with you. These cards are available at our ' .spates, along with the national legislature in Washington, is being His father^ recognizing his in­ combines basic combat training terest, bought him a set of the license number of the thieves' Funeral Home at no charge, and they will notify others ,shamefully perverted by the legislators themselves. They are taking car. and advanced individual train­ chisels, and since then, he has ing. who they should call. ,s,£ace and national incomes and converting them into vote -winning carved countless items, from The radiocast told how the li­ cense plates were switched, the The training included weapons projects that will lead to their re-election. delicate pins to furniture. qualifications, squad tactics, i,.'-;A-great deal of this spending for re-election is done hand-in- While in the service, he carved television set sold, and part of the COLE-BURGHARDT r money used to purchase "dope" patrolling, landmine warfare, liartd with bureaucrats 'who are building empires for career advance­ a plaque of the Amvets emblem before the the youthful culprits field communications and com­ ment. In the world of industry a manager gets ahead by increasing for the organization in South were finally apprehended. bat operations. Completion of this Sales and profits. In the field of government promotions and pay Carolina and received official course qualifies the soldier as a FUNERAL CHAPEL recognition for it. Due to the prevailing weather increases are intimately related with how many people you have conditions, the annual Chelsea- light-weapons infantryman and Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the A JJrKJer your command and how many dollars you have in your He also has carved a plaque for as an indirect-fire crewman. his home Legion post, Richard H. Manchester football game was "HOME" like atmosphere ^ departmental budget. A successful bureaucrat is a person who can canceled last Friday evening. Soldiers were taught to per­ Phone 475-1551 Reno Post 526. However, the Chelsea team form any of the duties in a rifle or ifind ways to spend more and more money while filling the beehives Brownie Troop 58 went on a 214 E. Middle St. Chelsea, Mich. \wjth more and more employees. wound up with a highly success­ mortar squad. hayride at the Eisenbeiser farm, ful 5-2-1 season. : ^Margaret O'Connor has published a list of Big Spenders in Lans­ Oct. 19. ing. One item is an amount up to $2.5 million to provide prenatal Debbie and Vickie decorated care to adolescent pregnant girls who will become eligible, upon the wagqn, cfpr, the occasion, and reacWngl^motherhpqcl^ {for > unemployment^ feenpftts.".and VyVid to • the, Brownie?,alii gang,S9ngs and it> i;jOril'.,.ls i'i\)~u'.) Reprinted from the UM Michigan Daily Dependent Children . . . in some cases like their mothers and enjoyed refreshments. , l^&tdmothers before them. u As a matter of fact, the 1985-86 state budget provides $600,000 34 Years Ago . . . ^jjjust to find pregnant girls! Thursday, Nov. 15,1951— ™P More than a million dollars is set aside for Olympic training, Gerald Luick has been named Gun control won't curb crime {{$100,000 to count horses in the state, $6 million for "special manager of the local Kroger »evcnt,s," whatever they are, a vest pocket fund of $4 million for store and assumed his new duties weapon are no more likely to be injured than occupied dwellings because they might get juMayor Coleman Young and $2,4 million for cities with racetracks. Monday morning, Nov. 12. Bradley J. Foster victims who do not resist. They are, in fact, shot by occupants. Newton Davis, who had been even less likely to be hurt than those who •57 percent said criminals are more [{There are budget: items for displaced homemakers, 22 new jobs at manager of the Chelsea store for The proposed handgun ban in Ann Arbor follow the oft-recommended tactic of afraid of armed citizens than the police. |(Jacobetti Retirement Homes averaging $41,000 a year and $4 several months, has returned to has been heralded by its proponents and the yelling, hitting, or kicking. «69 percent said they knew at least one ^million to provide education in their own foreign language for his former position in the Yp- press as a wonderful solution to all sorts of . Another widely-cited figure is the percen­ peer who had been shot or scared away by ^children who'do not speak English. silanti store. social problems. As is usual during debate tage of homicides which are commited by an armed citizen. X think we should have more state legislators and more compe- Luick was employed at Palmer over such measures, the bill's sponsor and relatives or acquaintances of the victim (57 These findings (quoted from Guns & Ammo, supporters have publicized a number of so percent is the figure currently being tossed Dec. 1985) clearly indicate that guns have Ijteft't media people in Lansing who can keep us informed as-to Motor Sales for 10 years before called "facts" about handguns with which about). Of what significance is this fact? It jjwhat's going on and who is responsible for it. We should not con- going in to the Kroger store three definite value in deterring crime. they hope to influence public opinion. Most merely points out that criminals are more Additional evidence for the efficacy of jjtin^e to re-elect politicians just because their names have become years ago last September. of their "facts" are, however, merely likely to kill people they know than people Previously, he had been em­ private ownership of handguns in deterring

Published as a public service by the Lloyd Bridges Traveland CHELSEA ROD and GUN CLUB #| 1-94 at Nt-52, Cheliea 475-1347

i, iy^^jl mmimiiMmmmm,, mmm-mmtm |i»S*/v.' ',\ [it • £1 Vi^i'ify- •:''' ., 1¾^¾¾^ •'".•''' fe Th» CHeUeo Stohdord, Wodnesdov/November 13, 198$ W^.i\te?v'r ••• • l.if.T"-. i

<)"*? » SAVE*. 50 u J >\ ENJOY THE NEW *>} STEREO SOUND -v i'te '- 7W>%4, > ' »y fefTK*'w. A'*,* * , J OF TELEVISION • tlL. Choose from 3 styles to match your decor. All 25" diagonal computer color

It's the wave of the future, stereo video tapes, stereo telecasts. Be ready for the increase in programming with one of these 25" diagnonal console computer color 330 TV sets in your choice of modern, Early American or Mediterranean cabinetry. MX/800 $£j chassis with contrast 52 picture tube with CFF. High resolution filter, digital control, built in Stereo/SAP decoder. You have 152 w* total channel capability with bass, treble, balance controls. You don't have to leave your chair to change channels thanks to :-fM 17-function IR remote control. Programmable scan tuning. High resolution filter. 4 watt stereo hi-fi sound and rear panel audio Lfc?_; connections.

7*> RF49S4HP Regular *899.95 $¢116^49.95 WITH FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY s&*** f u

i 1*1 ,,^^^}^ h^iw^ssy, '•# * Ant _ >

'« „ «. •' .91

It up to Savi• n» Newly Remodeled

S.*.' Widescreen television, big screen television, stereo sound television, the boom in VCR's, advances in home entertainment sound systems have created the necessity to improve our display spaces. While we've been doing our homework, learning all there is to know about

- y*VA

VR8510SL Wfrh.L* MAGNAVOX 8-HOUR __•^0 JesaMsS! HtONT LOADING VCR ^1181¾¾ FREE MOVIE CLUB Eri&iK ****-& ^»_• S v.- Sip . T— A A MEMBERSHIP — •*"" * "^ti A^ &71 REG. '499

MAONAVOX 13" '*5* • »„*349 , g^V — COLOR PORTABLE MAGNAVOX VRBS10SL AUTOMATIC ItiNINO 8-Hour Table Model Front Loading VCR ¥: • 14-position electronic tuner Y.i^^-i & CF4040SL •»*«.««•. • 14 day/2 event programmer NO • 5-functlon wired remote control WWJ* • * *(M *«W • Search/Special effects V , AT* ,^K fjH ? 1

k^J^Vf Magnavox ^VS s ^4 *>•* !•! • One touch record — 4 hour $^»< |^ 13" Diagonal \\ standby >N ?i MAGNAVOX NEW VIDEO • Electronic function display Sf.k * .Automatic Fine Tuning • 4 digit electronic counter/ titifrm* \ Color Portable memory ITAPE DISPLAY, • Auto TV/VCR switching REG. »299.95 CF4035WA • Jracking/Slow tracking controls SEE HEYDLAUFF'S • Transition editing 95 SALE $229 MAGNAVOX CF4040SL NEW MOVIE CLUB LIBRARY *209 13" Diagonal Portable Reg. *269.95 Automatic Fine Tuning Color TV There are over 750 VHS movies in stock and we've created an easier to spot and find your favorites display wall. Remember, MAGNAVOX CF4035WA • Contrast 52 picture tube 13" Diagonal Portable • Two-speed sequential scan when you buy your VCR equipment at Heydlauff's you receive a Automatic Fine Tuning Color TV tuning FREE MOVIE CLUB MEMBERSHIP ($49.95 value). This entitles you • Automatic fine tuning to one of the lowest rental rates in the area . . . $2 per movie per • Contrast 52 picture tube VR8520SL • 70 UHF/12 VHF detent tuning . • Red LEO channel display night. You'll find children's favorites like Disney and cartoons. • Automatic fine tuning • MX/100 chassis You'll find golden oldies and first run favorites. Some of the titles • MX/100 chassis • Automatic cblor circuit f A OUR MOST POPULAR include: "Beverly Hills Cop," "Ghostbusters," Karate Kid,'' "Gone • Automatic color circuit • Color, Tint, Brightness, Picture $A V£ • Color, Tint, Brightness, Picture and Sharpness controls V $>* MACNAVOX With the Wind," "Places in the Heart." and Sharpness controls ^ • Slide volume control ^ "" FRONT LOAD VCR • On/off/volume control >• 2"x6" speaker • 3"x5" speaker WITH WIRILI81 RIMOTE Mfg. Suggested List, *499 $^AA95 SALI #17 95 PRII MOVIE «349 CLUR MEMBERSHIP REG. '419.95 MAONAVOX VR8520SL MAGNAVOX CF4161WA Front Load Table Model 19" Diagonal Portable Wireleas Remote VCR Vldeomatlc Color TV 14 position electronic tuner NO DOWN PAYMENT E9 107 channel capability • Contrast 52 picture tuba with a First of America H< • Random access touch-tuning 14 day/2 event programmer CF4151WA • Sequential scan tuning Search/Special eflects • 152 total channel capability One touch record — 4 hour 113 N. Main St., Chelsea MAONAVOX 19" • Automatic fine tuning standby Opon Monday Evening until 8:00, Tuesday • Green LED channel display 15-functlon IR remote control • MX/400 Chassis Electronic function display COLOR PORTABU • Vldeomatlc Picture sharpness control 'i > , • Tone control Tracking/Slow tracking controls 4-dlglt electronic counter/ If VIDIOMATIC • 4"x6" speaker AO is: memory

mmm — Th» Chelsea Stgndqrd, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 mmMM M l^'f';-f •

« S''' MA3NAVCK

fer^f-. ^1¾¾. 37" W-l-D-E SCREEN gives you the big picture in a small cabinet, ' stereo sound and the armchair comfort of remote

wt MAQNAVOX RF8S0SAK 37" Diagonal Console Computer Color 330 TV Reg.'2400 • Liquld-cooled/liquid-coupled yt kA:., 'V* tubes CfflfiEEfl • Programmable scan tuning mM&Rv'MMt'&i :;r K SALE m • 18-functlon IR remote control *1995 J? *M^ .:%tmbtm.m • 7-board dedicated PTV chassis • Full comb filter • 10 watt stereo hi-fi sound s Expanded stereo/mono sound • Full audio/video connections ..set: i • Switchable TTUAnalog RGB RF8505AK • Built-in Stereo/SAP decoder • LED activity indicators • Remote RF switching " STAR SERIES (.. ^:.-¾ MAGNAVOX 25" DIAGONAL COLOR TELEVISION •SW^SFSBP'Vvi GIVES YOU ::-^.¾^¾ wm^ggE&r;,ev. -• -*-•,';. i*.-**SB| SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE mm^mt^ ^.WJiW5*** **•., '•"• vfci-.. .'•**" PLUS OUR NEW toj-g&Ty* Wm Service I EXTENDED WARRANTY WtiofHreSoJI

1' REG.M100 $OJIA95 1V i.~ i- V 1 SALI ("t""' 5849 ^Wn?.>w^ • <> a 'V ^ ;^^^V*,- • • -*^'$B* -. WJa •-. **''' 'ST?'*'-' f Stf . -"-ht--^-- *•".-•' '• >* *•., ' . . . W*C"„. ' - 5^ •»'.••' .1.-4 >; ->: •• Fy^St*^ '^•iV..'

••** V- \. -i'f •'•*- *%• *Z*-Jj^>: ,• •!*' --•^wr^ •l-'MvPi fe:> *• fe;*^;*;" *V- v; .. . ~ >.*• -i !'.,-',•, * ; . . ' • vi .i' 2 ' my-- ^^•^H^V^l.V.j' -^-- :,; >.'" :¾-^¾¾¾ >; J it ,, 'v *" RS 5020 PE STAR SYSTEM COLOR CONSOLE HAS TAMBOUR DOORS TO HIDE THE SCREEN WHEN YOU'RE NOT SEEKING ENTERTAINMENT REG* $ $1299 1099 -Video Showroom MAGNAVOX RS5278PE SALI 25" Diagonal Console EXTENDED WARRANTY CB STAR System Monitor/Receiver • • On-screen time/channel display l&iL the high tech entertainers, the carpenters have • MX/700 chassis •' Mono/Stereo/SAP switch RS5278PE been pounding and sawing. Now, the room is • Velocity modulated scan •' Bass, treble, balance controls • Contrast 52 picture tube, •' 19-button IR remote control -ready. We garnered some excellent buys from with CFF • 10 watt stereo hi-fi sound • Rear panel connections >.our manufacturers. We invite you to come see for • STAR System tuning ' MAOHWOX • Built-in Stereo/SAP decoder yourself . . . the NEW HEYDLAUFF'S AUDIO-VIDEO • High resolution filter ' • 125 total channel capability "• Remote RF switching STAR SERIES FOR THE LOOK SHOWROOM) !•> * :j , //: \\ noii'i vai'.'-M lo" f/w,-> .}.{& ' n OF BEAUTIFUL CABINETRY *UJ-< sas COMBINED WITH DELUXE VIEWING, V'&i ih,:.;, STEREO SOUND AND REMOTE CONTROL ! '«! : m ^¾^ MAG c/O) REG. 1250 SALE '• >zmM -.-.-4^, MAGNAVOX RS5260AS 25" Diagonal Console STAR System Monitor/Receiver «995 • MX/700 chassis . 125 total channel capability • Velocity modulated scan • Mono/Stereo/SAP switch • Contrast 52 picture tube, • Bass, treble, balance controls with CFF • 19-button IR remote control :^&i • STAR System tuning • 10 watt stereo hi-fi sound MAGNA/OX • High resolution filter • Rear panel connections Built-in Stereo/SAP decoder ^'T:;;v;-t;;-,H^|| Remote RF switching li":,-.!; •'••• :,-,-';"i?-'i::|¥'

. J. ":«„•;"* •"• vy,-\-•/%•.• $ $> *>p i^-'-i^- x* i^i^svNa5 RS5260AS 0imi-^^M^\^M

l-l .,*• 2H mm HEYDLAUFF'S I*-*'*] vl'A * EXTENDED PEACE OF niWIMIHMf,, *• MIND WARRANTY IS FREE! <*•-<>,f!,\ STEREO

Normally, our manufacturer's warranty their products for one year on parts, 2 years on picture tube and 90 days on labor. NOW on special sets, Heydlauff is extending this MAGNAVOX COMPLETE warranty for 5 years on picture tubes and to one year on service tabor. Normally, this warranty extension would cost you MOVIE MAKER SYSTEM $89.95 extra for a 19" set and $99.95 1 Everything you need for home or "on-the- Movie Maker System includes: for a 25" console. NOW IT'S FREE ON road" movie making — including the case •VR8275 ultra-light video camera SETS MARKED WITH THE RED DOT IN to carry your equipment! Our lightest color •VR8475 lightweight portable VCR vf OUR STORE. RF4254WA video camera — only 2.2 pounds — design­ • AR8378 rechargeable battery ed to accept selected 35mm camera lenses •AH9030 dubbing microphone 19" STEREO PORTABLE TV for added recording flexibility. Our lightest BV80058 accessor, filter kit portable VCR — with audio dubbing and •V80041 car battery adaptor cord WITH FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY transition editing. Plus — all of the "nor­ •V80007 T-120 blank videotape MAQNAVOX RF4254WA mally optional" accessories you need to 19" Diagonal Table Model • 1(:.31013 Computer Color 330 TV add that extra dimension of profes­ .•J{-"UVK-.l sionalism to your recordings. We'll even SPECIAL PRICE Contrast 52 picture tube throw in the carrying case — a regular $200 Programmable scan tuning 17-function IR remote control retail value — as an added bonus. Enter 152 total channel capability REG. '649.95 •the exciting new world of home video MX/800 chassis recording now -1 with the Magnavox High resolution filter SALE *999 Bass/treble/balance controls Movie Maker System! 4 watt stereo hi-fi sound $539« Built-in Stereo/SAP decoder Rear panel audio connections DISCOVER THE HOMETOWN ADVANTAGE UFF MAQNAVOX CF4700AK OF SHOPPING AT HEYDLAUFF'S LOOKING FOR 25" Diagonal Console Automatic Fine Tuning Color TV ^FINANCING AVAILABLE Because the Heydlauff family has served and serviced LOW PRICE IN A • Contrast 52 picture tube/CFF I* Improvement Loan Account the appliance needs of Chelsea for more than 50 years, • One-knob electronic tuning <&* we think of YOU first. You won't find high pressure 25"CONSOLE • • • • Automatic tine tuning Phono 475-1221 tactics, inferior merchandise, and high-priced add-ons like • Red LED channel display [/trough Friday until 5*30, Saturday until 4t00 ++\ service policies. What you will find are Information- • MX/400 chassis • Automatic color circuit 1 minded sales people who can explain the features and WWIIW »499 • Color, Tint, Brightness, Picture help you decide what' best for you, quality Items In many and Sharpness controls price ranges and lots of things big city stores charge for REG. '549.95VALUE • On/off/volume control that we give you FREE. • 4"x6" speaker

•^;

•0m^tiM::->^ tmm ^^^^ m^ mm: m . 6 The Chelseo Stamford, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 •& mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmammmmm —m tkwS/w k mik atouL, Travel Film To Show %IVERSrry OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL Of DENTISTRY . NEEDS CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS AS DENTAL PATIENTS COMMUNITY Scenes of Himalayas The School of Dentistry at the University of Michigan has immediate openings for children and adolescents "The Himalayas-Life on the (2-16 years) as dental patients to be treated in the Rocks," will be the subject of the Children's Clinic. CALENDAR Chelsea Kiwanis Club's Travel EmerRency treatment and regular dental care arc pro­ and Adventure Series, Saturday, vided at low cost, and dental insurance and Medicaid Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Chelsea are accepted. All handicapped children will be accepted buddy— Lions Club, first and third Misc. Notices- High school auditorium. for treatment. Dennis Burkhart, who has If interested, call 764-1523 for an appointment on Toughlove Parent Support Tuesday of every month, 6:45 Turkey Shoot, Sunday, Oct. 6, weekdays from 8.00 a.m.-12 noon and 1:00-5:00 p,m. ^Gjroup—For parents troubled by .m., at Chelsea Community 27, Nov. 3, Nov. 10. Public invited, worked as a professional moun­ %their teen-agersV behavior in aospital. Ph. 475-7324 or write by Tri-County Sportsman's tain guide in Africa, will narrate ^phool, in the family, with drugs P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. League,'8640 Moon Rd., Saline. the event, fajid alcohol, or with th,e law. 7:30 * * * Breakfast served 9 a.m. to 12 Burkhart is a graduate of Lin- ^i>f'.'tti,. Mondays St? Joseph Chelsea Rod and Gun Club noon. Shooting: Noon to 5 p.m. field College in Oregon, where he Happy 92nd Birthday Hospital, 5301E. Huron River Dr. regular meeting, second Tuesday Rifle, pistol, shotgun. advx24-8 majored in political science. Education Center, Classroom 8. of each month at the clubhouse, * * * After college he joined the Peace : Information: Sue Thomas, LinganeRd. 49tf Drop-In Service, the Children's Corps as an agricultural officer j 971-0047, or Gale Cobb, 996-8781. * • * * Center at Chelsea Community in Kenya. He has worked as a Sylvester Weber ••••**.*• Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 Hospital, 475-1311, ext. 405 or 406. naturalist/ranger for the Na­ meets the first and third Tuesday tional Park Service and has been v Chelsea Recreation Council 7 adv6tf Nov. 14th p.m., second Mpnday of the of each month, at 7:30 p.m. * * * involved in juvenile delinquent month, Village Council * * * North Lake Co-Op Pre-School, rehabilitation programs. God Bless You, chambers. 35tf Chelsea Communications Club, located in Chelsea, is taking Burkhart is also an accom­ * * *'. fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 enrollments for the 1985-86 school plished photographer and his still —Love, Your Friends Chelsea Substance Abuse Task p,n%, Chelsea Lanes basement year for 3- and 4-year-old ses­ photographs have appeared in Force—second and fourth Mon­ meeting room. sions. We offer co-op and rion* National Geographic magazine. days, 7 p.m., Chelsea Hospital, * • * participating options. For further The program will examine the | Conference Room A &B. tf The Lyndon Township Board information call Jan Roberts, sights and sounds of Nepal, Kat­ *•*•'•• * * * Meeting is the third Tuesday of 475-3615, or Jill Taylor, 475-2172. mandu valley, and the ancient EASTERN STAR each month at 7:30 p.m. at Lyn­ |^ Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets adv43tf cities of Patau and Bhaktapur, DENNIS BURKHART $every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at don Township Hall. adv24-2 * * * where artists continue their cen­ '••»"** ^Chelsea Community Hospital. Parent to Parent Program: in- turies old traditions of pottery '/•••,' . * * * Rogers Corners Study Group, home, friendly, visiting support making, wood working and Ski Report Snoline CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Parent-Teacher South meets Tuesday, Nov,' 19,8,p.m. at home system for families with chil­ bronze castings. of Mrs. John Morris. To Be Reactivated 5 the second Monday of each month dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo Also included will be a film tour "Snoline,'' a 24-hour taped SATURDAY, NOV. Jin the South School Library at Ann. of Katmandu, the capital of report of skiing conditions in 17:15 p.m. Wednesday— + * * Nepal, and one of the most color­ 9 am. to 5 p.m. .4 ***•••••.• ful cities in Asia; the Khumbu southeast Michigan will be in * VFW Post 4076 meeting second Parents Without Partners, sup­ operation again this year begin­ MASONIC TEMPLE | Chelsea School Board meets Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. port group for single parents. Valley, the home of the enduring ning with the start of the skiing I the first and third Mondays of VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. Youth activities, social events, and congenial Sherpas, who are season. , 113 W. Middle St., Chelsea

.-•*** also Buddhists; Chitwan Park, \each month, 8 p.m., in the Board discussion groups. For member­ • The service is operated by the | Room. OE$, first Wednesday follow­ ship information, call Polly N. at the hot and tropical forest region CRAFTS - BAKE SALE and the former hunting preserve Travel and Tourist Association of ing the first Tuesday of the month 971-5825. Southeast Michigan. The number DONUTS and COFFEE •i Chelsea Lioness, second Mon­ at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. * * # of the King of Nepal; and day of each month at the Meeting Ladakh, or "Little Tibet," home is (313) 585-7233. Snoline should Middle at 7:30 p.m. Home Meals Service, Chelsea. be in operation in late November SOUP and SANDWICHES j[Room in the Citizens Trust on Meals served daily to elderly or of the brother of the Dalia Lama. jM-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call or early December, depending on Lima Center Study Group at disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for Tickets for the show may be pur­ weather conditions. «475-1791 for information. those able to pay. Interested par­ chased at the door for $3 after Lima Hall Wednesday, Nov. 13 at ^-^-1¾ -^-^ * *• •*••* *-^--^ *• %• ^k •%• ^-%•'fc--*•»• -^-^.-^ ^^--%.-^.-^-^-¾. ^^.-¾. ^--%.^. ^/^ «. ^.-¾. *fc ' 5 * * * 10:30 a.m. Hostesses Mary Ann ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or season ticket holders are seated. t. Barents Anonymous Group, Burgess and Alice Gardener. Joyce Manley, 475-2795. Grass Lake Lioness {Chelsea, a self-help group for ,. Bring recipes for County * * * {abusive or potentially abusive Cookbook. Bring craft ideas and Chelsea Social Service, 6th Annual [parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call low-salt and low-fat snack ideas. 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ New Books Listed [475-9176 for information. fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an emergency need at other times, ! Lima Township Board meets Thursday— call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at ARTS & CRAFT SHOW Jthe first Monday of each month at Chelsea Area Players Board 475-1925. 32 exhibitors 18 p.m., Lima Township Hall. meeting second Thursday of each * * * At McKune Library ! advxiatf month, -7:30 p.m., at Citizens Sexual assault counseling for "Secrets," by Danielle Steel. "Terms of Endearment," Trust meeting room. For more victim, family, friend. Assault Set in Lost Angeles and New triumphed in a record-breaking fDies flay— information call 475-2629. Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, York, "Secrets" carries the one-woman show on Broadway, Saturday, Nov. 16 '**•*• reader behind the scenes into the saw her provocative book, "Out at \ Olive Lodge .156 F&AM, Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. American Legion Post No. 31, * * * making of a major television on a Limb," become a nation­ 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. phelsea. Regular meeting, first General meeting the first Thurs­ FIA Community Center, open series. Probing beneath the wide best seller and she turned 50 Tuesday of each month. day of each month at the post Mon.-Fri. for free services: food, polished surfaces, Ms. Steel ex­ years old. At this special time, in Grass Lake Lioness Club I • . • • •,. •. • home, Cavanaugh Lake. clothing and financial assistance. plores the dilemma, both men this special year she was ready to 715 South Union St., Grass Lake i Chelsea Area Jaycees, second * *. * and women, in and out of the resume the spiritural journey she •Tuesday of each month at Refreshments sold by Lioness Club. New Beginning, Grief Group media confront today. She had begun in her forties. A crisis Come Do Your Holiday Shopping phelsea Community Hospital, that nearly took her mother's life first and third Thursday each Tom Mull Has delineates her richest and most FREE ADMISSION—DOOR PRIZES ppen to men and women from month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac­ complex cast of characters, peo­ urged her to look at her parent's ages 18 through 36. For more in­ Role in ISMV Stage CSS2XZSX33A tice Center, 775 S. Main St., ple forced together by extraor­ place in her life and heart. • •••••••••••••••••••••••it •••••••••i formation call Tim Merkel, Chelsea. Musical Production dinary circumstances who must Searching for new understanding '475-3272. < ---.--. •••"'• • •• i ••• w • * * > she talks openly .of their loving v perform even when they're torn { *• ' * * • • > i '•'; •Tom Mull of Chelsea will play a knights of Columbus Women's but stormy relationship, her > jp • i ..,•••... role in the upcoming Northern apart by their deepest secrets^ I Sylvan Township Board Auxiliary, second Thursday of Michigan University production "On the Road, with Charles childhood, and her irresistible BAKE & CRAFT SALE each* month, 8 p m. at K. of C. drive to perform and what that regular meetings, first Tuesday ; of "Jacques Brel Is Alive and Kuralt," by Charles Kuralt. "On * •AT- af'eaeh month, 7 p.m., Sylvan Hall, 20750 Old US-12. the Road with Charles Kuralt" means emotionally, physically .* * * Well and Living in Paris." l^ownship Hall. 112 W. Middle St. The musical will be presented brings together the best of his and artistically. : CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I K advtf Chelsea Community Farm Bu­ pieces. Here you'll find the >< * * * Nov. 13-16 at Forest Roberts E. MIDDLE ST. •*•* reau, Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Missouri doctor whose fee is a "The Nurses," by Richard Theatre on campus, and is the Frede. The doctor's solution to * Jy American Business Women's home of Mrs. John Cook, 8 p.m. second longest-running show in mason jar of buttermilk or * -ON Association 6:30 p.m. at the 24-2 maybe just a handshake; the the diseases that afflict Back Bay * * Off-Broadway history. The pro­ Metropolitan Hospital is the * * phelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday wiliest horse trader in Texas; the * of each month. Call 475-1707 for duction will be Northern's entry radical surgery of a strike. * FRIDAY, NOV. 15 Friday- in the nation-wide College last of the authentic Alaskan * * information. ' pioneers; the town that invented However, the strike may give the * 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ Theater Festival. city of Boston the excuse it needs * \ *' * * day of every month, pot-luck din­ Mull will be the male under­ its own language to bamboozle * RAFFLE HELD J«Lima Township Planning Com­ tourists and many more. Here to shut down the only hospital * ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at study for the singing and dancing that serves the poor of the city. + mission, third Tuesday of each Senior Citizen Activities Center clown troupe who cavort about are blacksmiths, moonshiners, } • XMAS TABLECLOTH (68"x90") * rijonth, 8 p.m., Lima Township auctioneers, dreamers, heros and Caught in the middle are the * • LOG CABIN QUILTED JACKET (Size MD) *^ ftall. advx30tfi at North school. the stage juggling, jesting and patients and the nurses who must ' * * * dancing to dizzy rhythms and eccentrics, all evidence that as Js * * * Kuralt says, "Americans are up care for them. The nurses remain * • DECORATED CAKE (Your choice and design) * J*Chelsea Village Council, first Toastmasters International, nostalgic melodies. They laugh on duty, forced to make decisions * :*' each Friday in the Woodlands and sing of days gone by, lost to all sorts of surprising things." *••••#••••**••**••••*•*•*********** 4nd third Tuesdays of each You'll never know what until you that risk careers, relationships, ijionth. advtf Room at Chelsea Community lovers, lunacy and hope. and lives. "The Nurses," is filled Hospital at 12 p.m. for informa­ Mull is a sophomore theatre go out and take a look. The Magic of with a great humanity; a com- tion call Martha Schultz, 475-7505. major with extensive acting ex­ "Thanksgiving," by Diana pellingly woven tapestry depict­ SOLAR HEAT perience in several NMU produc­ Karter Appelbaum. Celebrate ing a great profession dedicated and Saturday- tions, including "Dracula," "A Thanksgiving in an old-fashioned to caring for others. New England farmhouse and Christian Film Ministries, first Funny Thing Happened on the REPLACEMENT Way to the Forum," "Scrooge" savor the aroma of baking pies and third Saturday of each month wafting from a brick oven and "The Invaders Plan," by L. at Chelsea Rebekah Hall (M-52, and "The Fantasticks." He is the Ron Hubbard. Earth is to be in­ i WINDOWS, son of Betty K. Mull, 333 Elm, mingling with the joy of family across from Village Motors) 7:30 reunion. Come to Thanksgiving vaded and a Royal combat p.m., free. Chelsea. engineer must cross 22 light SIDING * * * • Day jn a Union Army camp n years to secretly infiltrate the ; ; where bearded soldiers play foot­ j . . CALL Holiday craft & bake Hospital Sponsoring ball after their meal of turkey planet. He is also crossing a sale-Nov. 16, 9-6, Sylvan Town Bruce Bennett Family Violence and trimmings sent by the folks scheme to use the resources of Hall. Chelsea Charms Baton back home, Join a family on the Earth's most powerful figure to 475-9241 Corps. advx24 overthrow the confederacy. With «*MB Seminar for Ministers western frontier, where pioneer Chelsea Community Hospital women, determined to celebrate a convicted murderess who will sponsor a free half-day in their new homes, serve trains giant cat-like animals, a seminar for area ministers entitl­ Thanksgiving buffalo steaks on doctor who created human ed, "Family Violence: How Can prized china dishes. The book biological freaks, a madman who the Church Respond?" describes the process by which controls Voltar's secret police Paesaiios The seminar is open to any in­ Thanksgiving grew from a and a clandestine Earth base in terested minister. It will be held regional holiday into a national Turkey, a bazarre stage is set ... Italian as your father's... at the Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. one, an evolution that was a and narrated by an alien killer 19, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The triumph of Yankee salesman­ assigned to sabotage the mission seminar will be hosted by ship. and Earth. Hospital Chaplain Rev. Kathryn "Dancing in the Light," by "Texas," by James A. Batell. Shirley Machine. 1985 was a Michener. In this magnificent For more information call stunning year for Shirley historical novel, fact and fiction 475-1311. Machine. She won an Oscar for are skillfully combined to present our richest, most expansive, most diversified state. This saga begins in the early 1500's, and DRAINS and SEWERS ends with its present day eminence as one of our most powerful states, second only to CLEANED ELECTRICALLY Alaska in size, second to none in Fast, Fresh and Homemade natural wealth and human enter­ At home in Ann Arbor after 8 weeks, prise. The paths of the fictional characters and their decendents Serving Italian & American Favorites 1n a family tradition SINKS FLOOR cross and recross, as this A bright and airy atmosphere located just west SUMPS DRAINS engrossing narrative develops, of ArborlandandU.S* 23. TOILETS producing complex interrelation­ ships. MAIN LINES •Arte* PROMPT SERVICE ) MICHAEL W. BUSH STORM V*»H#r*«# r ftV* m SEWERS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned, Installed, Repaired (064 Main St, Dtxt»r ViwsixnoH DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING Wi. 426-3045 Accounting, Tax A Contultlng •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL S«rvl<«» Porton'at, Su»lna»t, Farm, INCREDiBULLCASTAS Corpora*© 3411 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor 971-0464 LUNGER SANITATION SERVICE M*«*r.M*r, • •.«.•»».•. Banquet Mating for up to 75 •TWIS^ftw^^^^a •* ^^^_^^mmf^fw^JJ_ ^M^^t^^Mfrf P^rWiWWil i MO^B^^^W^^^^^^AW PHONI (313>475-2097 ,^¾.¾ .' '•»VW M The Chelseo Stondqrd, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 < i\ Church Services New Pastor Installed at

httembly of God— TRINITY LUTHERAN METHODIST HOME CHAPEL FIF&T ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' 5758 M-36. three miles east of Gregory < Every Sunday— The Rev. Phil Famsworth, Pastor William J. Troslen, pastor 8:45 a.m,—Worship service. North Lake Methodist Svery Sunday— 878-5977 church, 878/5016, pastor 9:45 a. jri,.-Sunday school. Every Sunday— NORTH LAKE The Rev. Sondra WiUpbee will 11:00 a.m.-Worship service and Sunday 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jchool nursery for pre-schoolers. 9:30 a.m'.—Sunday and Bible school, 14111 North Territorial Road become the new pastor of the 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. The Rev. David C. Collins, Pastor North Lake United Methodist very Wednesday— Every Sunday— church Nov. J7. 7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors. Bible ZION LUTHERAN- 9:45 a.m.—Worship service. tfliudy and prayer. Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd, 10:45 a.m.—Fellowship hour. The Rev. Willobee was pre­ • The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Sunday school, viously assigned to Whitfield- Waptikt— Wednesday, Nov. 13— SHARON UNITED METHODIST Grace church on the west side of GREGORY BAPTIST 8:00 p.m.-^Church Council. The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor Thursday, Nov. 14— Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 Detroit. pvery Sunday— >- 7:00 p.m.-Altar Guild. The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor The new pastor attended 9; 45 fyft,"-Sunday-school, 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.— Clergy Marriage Every Sunday- n;0Oa.hi;-Mbrhing worship. v Seminar, Farmington Hills. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Adrian College and later received 6:00 p.m.—Young people. Saturday, Nov. 16— 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. her bachelor's degree from 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship, 9:00 a.m.-YI, 8th. jivery Wednesday— ., 10:00 a.m,-YI, 7th. Mormon— Wayne State University. In 1982 7:00 p.m.-Youth group. Sunday, Nov. 17— • CHURCH OF JESUS CHRJST she received her master of divini­ Thankof feeing box and blanket Sunday, OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 9:00 a.m.—Pastor's Adult Inquirer Class. 1 1330 Freer Rd. ty degree from the Methodist ! FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school, all ages. The Rev. I^rry Mattis, Wayne L. Winzeru, president Theological School in Delaware. 10:00 a.m.-Luther league Turkey Din­ Every Sunday— The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors. ner. O. 662-7036 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. Svery Sunday— 10:15 a.m.—Worship. 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. The'Rev. Willobee's husband is Tuesday, Nov. 19- 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service at the 8:30 a.m.-12 noon—Clergy Seminar, Ed, an engineer with MCC Power •Rebekah Hall. Chelsea Community Hospital. in Ferndale. They have a five- 10:00 a.m.-vScwing activity. iSon-Denominational— Catholic— ' 4:00 p.m.—Joymakers. CHEI^EA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP month-old daughter. Laura. \, : . . ST. JUARY 7:15 p.m.—Sr. Choir. 337 Wilkinson St. The church is located at 14111 The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor Erik Hansen, Pastor North Territorial Rd. Sunday ser­ very Saturday-^ Methodist Every Sunday- f 12;0Onoon-l:00 p.m.—Confessions. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. vices begin at 9:45 a.m. Coffee V 6:00 p.m.—Mass, • 7665 Werkner Rd. ; 10:55 a,m,—Morning . worship, prayer, hour follows the church service Every Sunday— • Meari Bradley, Pastor service, and Junior church. . and Sunday school begins at 11 •§ 8:00 a.m.—Mass. Wednesday, Nov.'13— 6:00 p.m.—Bible instruction and is 10:OO.a.m.-Mass. 6:00 p,m,—Quiz practice. fellowship. a.m. '*12;00noonr*Mass. ' • :' 7:00p^.-^Mid-weekservice. Every Monday— THE REV. DONALD WOOLUM \s the new pastor of Salem 7:00 p.m.—Faith, Hope and Love, Thursday, N6v. }4- . ; ChriHtUin Scientist-? . 7:00p.m:^-Visitatiofi. (women's ministry). I-ocation to be ah Grove United Methodist church, 3320 Notten Rd. He takes over for Subscribe to f'IRST'CHURCH OF CHRiST SCIENTIST Saturday, Nov 16—Adult fellowship, nounced. the Rev. David Collins. The Rev. Woolum is a native of Detroit, The Chelsea Standard! ^ 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Frankenmuth, Every Second Tuesday— where he has served as associate minister and youth director in the The Rev. Sondra Willobee Every Sunday— Sunday, Nov. 17-^ 7:00 p.m.—Royal Ranger Christian i 10:30 si.'m,—Sunday school, morning serv- 9:45a'.m,—Sunday school." Scouting. Methodist church. He also served as youth director in Florida for \ U;e, "' 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Every Wednesday— five years. Wis wife is Alice, and he has four children, Keith, Stacia, 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship, Billy 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for Kim and Scott. ~§hurch of Christ— Graham film, "The Prodigal." special needs. The University of Michigan CHURCH OF CHRIST Tuesday, Nov. 19— I 13661 Old US-12, East 6:30 p.m.—Advancement Commitments CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S School of Dentistry .¾ David L. Baker, Minister. Dinner. FELIXJWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST Every Sunday— Wednesday, Nov. 20— Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria is now accepting 6:30 p.m.—Quiz practice. Second Saturday Each Month— € 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. . / 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. Bishop y. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. Complete Denture Patients available. • 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. "V; 6:00 p^m.—Worship service. Nursery SAI^EM GROVE UNITED METHODIST for the Fall and Winter Term available. . 3320 Notten Rd. CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL The Rev. Donald Woolum, Pastor 11452 Jackson Rd. f Jgvery Wednesday— The Rev, Chuck Clemons, Pastor Coming to Chelsea '» 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. Every Sunday— First and Third Tuesday of every month— 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Every Sunday— For information call 763-3363 £ 7:00 p.m.—Ladies class. 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Bishop Judith Craig, resident' ches under her care, it is a priv­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, Bishop of the Michigan Area of ilege to welcome her to the area." Episcopal— FIRST UNITED METHODIST - 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. Parks and Territorial Rds. Every Wednesday— . ' the United Methodist church, will The program will also include V -- ST. BARNABAS 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week prayer and Bible jThe Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. The Rev. Larry Nichols and be the guest preacher for a an anthem by the combined The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors .study. Thanksgiving Rally of United choirs of the three churches and pvery Sunday— Every Sunday— I 9:00 a.m.—Acolytes. CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY Methodists in the area on Friday, the Senior High Handbell Choir of I 9:00a.m.-Choir. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. '< 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service, Every Sunday— Nov. 22. the Chelsea church. Tired of Being Over-Obligated p 10:00 j a.m.—Eucharist (Holy 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea WATERLOO VILLAGE Community Hospital Cafeteria. The rally will be held at Beach The Dexter-Chelsea-North fcorruTiuriijjh), firsts third and fifth Sundays. UNITED METHODIST • Middle school in Chelsea, begin-, Lake Co-operative Ministry Com­ I 10:00 a.nii—Morning Prayer, second and 8118 Washington St. COVENANT and Under-Organized? fourth' Sundays '(Holy Communion available The Rev. Larry Nichols and 50 N. Freer Rd. ning with a fellowship time at 6 mittee offers opportunities for Immediately following service). The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors The Rev, Ron Smeenge, Pastor p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m., and shared ministry and growth for « 10:30 a.m.-Church school, K-12. Every Sunday— Every Sunday— i 11:00 a.m.-Family Coffee Hour. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 9:00 a.m.—Church school. program featuring Bishop Craig the United Methodist congrega­ Covenant Church presents the seminar: I 11:00 a.m.-First Sunday of the month, 11:15 a.m.—Worship service, 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, child care at 7:30 p.m. tions of all three communities. Sot-luck dinner., provided. The event is sponsored by the Other United Methodist con­ .*• Nursery available for,all services. FIRST UNITED METHODIST "THE STRESS FACTOR 128 Park St. IMMANUEL BIBLE Dexter-Chelsea-North Lake Co­ gregations of the area have been %uthpran— . The Rev, Dr. David Truran, Pastor 145 E. Summit St. operative Ministry Committee of invited to participate, and the AND HUMAN RELATIONS" \ FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Inspiration Line: 475-1852. The Rev. John A. McLean, Pastor 4 The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Wednesday, Nov. 13— Every Sunday— the respective United Methodist event is open to the public. Beach JVedndsday, Nov. 13— 10:00 a.m.—United Methodist Women Ex­ 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery pro­ churches. Middle school is located on i 7:30p,m.-Choir. ecutive . Committee meets in the Litteral vided, Mayer Drive in Chelsea. A Community Service Event at Thursday, Nov. 14— Room. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery 4 7:30 p.m.—Inquirers. . 3:30 p.m.—Praise, Choir in the Social provided, Bishop Craig, a native of Mis­ Dinner reservations may be Saturday, Nov. 16— Ccntor. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. CITIZENS TRUST BANK BUILDING Every Wednesday— souri, was elected to the made in advance by calling \ 2:30-5:00 p.m.-Adult Seminar at Faith 3:30 p.m.-Glory Choir in the Litteral LOWER FLOOR LEVEL Lutheran. Room. • \ 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting Episcopacy in 1985. She had serv­ 475-8119, at $3.50 per person. Sunday, Nov; 17— ; 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. and Bible study. ed several pastorates in Ohio and 7:15 p.m.—Tintinnabulators. Rev. Harnish, one of the host t 10:00 a.m.—Worship service with Lord's was, at that time, the program fjjipper, sermon on Revelation 20:11-15. 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir, MT. HOPE BIBLE pastors, offers the following in­ THURSDAY, NOV. 21 . 7:30 p.m. .•*-'*ll :10 aim,—Sunday school. Thursday, Nov. 14— 12884 TristRd., Grass Lake director for the East Ohio Con­ vitation: "Bishop Craig has Monday, Nov, 18— 6:30 p.m.—Share and Study Group meets The Rev. "Leon R. Buck, Pastor ference of the United Methodist There is no charge . . . however, because of limited in the church school annex. Every Sunday— brought a vitality and spirit 'to V 7:30 p.m.—Ladies Aid. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. church. She is one of only three yuesday, Nov. 19— 6:30 p.m.—Carollers meet in the Litteral 1 her office that has touched ^he enrollment yog MUST pre-register by writing Covenant women evdr twbs elected!toithe, 1 1 :r 6:3W;jW ^.^onfjrmaUon,^ m &rt ^¾¾¾¾^ ^ -^ li ve'sr 66 'everyone wrld w'rjfVs' wit'h Church,.P.. O. Box E, Chelsea 48118, prior to*Nov/ 18. : ; $%.•»$ Wft , EveVy Wednesday—' '>•'•• position of bishop in the church. : hei\ We are proud of her leader­ •J* 3:45 p-m.-Facnlty meet. - '•' •' ; 8:15 a .m:--Crm'Nursfery:'opelft 7:00 p.m.—Bible, study. •iif. 7:30 p.m.—Choir. 8:30 a.m.—Worship service, new ''A dynamic preacher and able ship and thrilled she will be able Principal: Ric Gibson. members will join. NORTH SHARON BIBLE administrator, Bishop Craig to come for this great Thanksgiv­ Sunday school superintendent; Chuck Mcln- 8:30 a.m.—Enrichment activities for pre­ Sylvan and Washburne Rds. turff. schoolers, two years of age and older. The Rev. Timothy E. Booth, Pastor oversees the life of United ing Rally—we welcome all Uni­ November elder: Chuck Mclnturff. 9:00 a.m.—Kindergarteners, first and Every Sunday— Methodism throughout the entire ted Methodists and other in­ Ushers: Ed Hicks, Don Sell, Marty Straub second graders leave worship service for 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. trnd Howard Matthews. enrichment time. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service, state of Michigan," explained the terested people to come and greet November cleaners: Nina Rackham and Jo 9:30 a.m.—Fellowship and Coffee. 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. Rev. John E. Hamish of Dexter, Bishop Craig as we celebrate JRadtke. 9:45 a.m.—Church school classes for all Youth choir. Thanksgiving together." MARTIN GLEESPEN, M.D. •it ages. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service; "considering the number of chur­ 10:45 a.m.—Church school classes con­ nursery available. All services interpreted *'• ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL clude. for the deaf. announces LUTHERAN 11:00 a.m.—Worship service; new Every Wednesday— -,- 12501 Rie,thmiller Rd., Grass Uke members will join. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer 'The Prodigal' Film Slated new evening office hours *: The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Enrichment activities for pre­ meeting, nursery available. Bus transporta­ •Every Sunday— schoolers, two years of age and older. tion available: 428-7222. .^ 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:30 a.m.—Kindergarteners, first and At Free Methodist Church • , 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. second graders leave worship service for Presbyterian — enrichment activities. Jv- • 12:00 noon—Fellowship and Coffee. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN A fast-paced, modern-day role of his single-minded, career- Tuesday, Nov. 19— Unadilla allegory, akin to the familiar consumed father. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN John Marvin, Pastor Mondays 5:00-8:00 p.m. 1515 S. Main, Chelsea 6:30 p.m.—Wcsleyan Circle meets in the Bible story, "The Prodigal," a World Wide Pictures, pro­ Education Building. Every Sunday— -* The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Siinday schedule— 7:30 p.m.—Caring Ministries meets in the World Wide Pictures presenta­ ducers of such award-winning ^. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class. Litteral Room. tion, will be shown at 6 p.m Sun­ films and "The Hiding Place" 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Holy Com­ Wednesday, Nov. 20— United Church of Christ— munion the first, third and fifth Sundays. 9:30 a.m.—Sarah Circle meets. BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND day Nov. 17 at Chelsea Free and "Joni," is the film organiza­ 1:00 p.m.—Ruth Circle meets in the Crip- REFORMED Methodist church, 7665 Werkner tion of the Billy Graham Associa­ Steven Yarows, M.D./Martin Gleespen, M.D, pen Building. Freedom Township tion, and the internationally- J 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir rehearsal in the The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor Rd. Medicare participants ft . ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Social Center. Every Sunday— Set in a comtemporary urban known evangelist has a cameo i\ Ellsworth and Haab Rds, 3:30 p.m.—Glory Choir rehearsal in the 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. £! The Rev. John Riske, pastor Litteral Room. framework and intimately ex­ role in the picture. Every Sunday— 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. CONGREGATIONAL amining the gradual spiritual and In commenting on the feature- || 9:15-9:30 a.m.-Coffee and donuts. 7:15 p.m.—Tintinnabulators. 121 East Middle Street length "The Prodigal," producer |! 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible class. 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir. The'Rev. John Gibbon, Pastor emotional breakdown of an 515 S. Main Street, Chelsea (10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Wednesday, Nov. 13— American family as each Ken Wales stated, "This is both 7:00 p.m.-Bible Study of St. Luke's member searches for his identi­ an entertaining and a message gospel. 475-8677 When Other Methods Have Failed Thursday, Nov. 14— ty, "The Prodigal," was filmed piece. Some people will 7:00 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. entirely on location in Seattle and be uncomfortable when they see Friday, Nov. 15— this film, as it strikes so close to 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.—Women's various other spectacular sites sssn Fellowship Bazaar. throughout the state of Washing­ home, paralleling so many of to­ Sunday, Nov. 17— day's family situations. But we 10:30 a.m.—Nursery for pre-schoolers. ton. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school. Heading the outstanding cast believe that the current trend of 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. are John Hammon, Hope Lange the public's willingness to ex­ 11:30 a.m.—Coffee and fellowship gather­ At ' • 2 D & 3 D Echocardiography 6:30 p.m.-Soup-supper follow-up at the Bel Air Presbyterian Church Cecil Williams home, 14105 McKlnley Rd: Los Angeles. California • Pacemaker Services il FREE INTRODUCTORY MEETINGS Monday, Nov, 18- I;, Free Introductory Session: Courler articles due, • Streptokinase Tuesday, Nov. 19- • Drug Therapy ^ Monday, November 25, 7:00 - 8:00 .p.m. 7:30 p.m-Church Council. |PG!«H» THE Large In Scope & Service, Classes: People Sited To Serve You. Monday-Thursday, December 2-5 Personal Note ; < r f 7.:00 ~ 8:30 p.m. and Wednesday, November 11 Mrs. Floyd Gentner had as her A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELfASE HERRICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL \ and 18, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. house guests last week her sister, CHELSEA FREE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Carrol R. Pierce and her 500 f. Pottawatomie St. nephew, the Rev. Carrol Pierce, 7665 Werkner Rd. SMOKELESS® Chelsea Cormunity Hospital both of Ungsvllle, O. They left SUNDAY, MOV. 17 -6 p.m. Tecumseh, Michigan 49286 |TtM Stop Smoking Program 775 Soutli Main Street for their homes Monday of this L 423-2141 iThitWortts! week, mm^KkmmSL^^tm WjKffiitvW,-';/^..!-,¾ - : •'•;

'm-';.V'\-'••••;:. v... ' )0 -The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 Garden Calendar Available from Extension Service Are you interested in learning how to garden with environ­ mentally-safe techniques? The "1986 Garden Notebook," the Co-operative Extension Ser­ vice Garden Calendar presents insight and advice on ecologically safe gardening practices. The ti­ tle of the calendar is the same as that of the radio program hor­ ticultural agent Roberta Lawrence does each Saturday with Bob Taylor on WJR. Many V-' new techniques and products are presented that allow you to minimize the use of chemicals and change traditional practices that may pose a hazard to you or your environment, The 11x8% inch wall calendar opens to 11x17 inches. Each month is illustrated with original pen and ink drawings. The calendar is available for $5 (mailing cost included) per copy. Send a check or money order (no SITTING BY THE FIREPLACE of the Chelsea president; Barbara Fredette, secretary; Sue Mc- cash, please) to Garden Note­ Rod and Gun clubhouse are officers of the newly Calla, vice-president; and Kay Sprague, book, Washtenaw County Co­ REPRESENTING VFW POST 4076 and Aux­ explained Mary Erskine, member of the auxil­ Organized Auxiliary. Left to right are Glnny Rank, treasurer. operative Service, P.O. Box 8645, iliary Unit 4076, two Chelsea people Were part of iary, should be credited with a lion's share of the 4133 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor the group hosting parade participants at the Fair work in preparing the hearty refreshments for the 48107. Service Center after the parade, Sunday, Nov. 10. dozens of parade participants. "Mary also march­ Profits earned from the calen­ Shown in the photo are, left to right, Mac Packard ed in the parade, carrying a flag—and the newest dar are the primary source of of Post 4076 and Virginia Boyer, community serv­ addition to the family, headed by Mary's husband, funding for a perennial flower ice activities chairman for the auxiliary, with Post 4076 commander Gary Erskine, will soon be demonstration ^garden, horti­ Frank Skoman, past commander of Ann Arbor's due—she is some kind of worker, that woman!" culture demonstration supplies VFW Post 423, enjoying the hospitality. Virginia and other special co-operative ex­ tension programs.

Humane Society Offers Free Dog Training Seminar The Humane Society of Huron Valley is offering a free seminar on dog training and care, Tues­ day, Nov. 19. The seminar, taught by instructors from the Ann Ar­ bor Dog Training Club, will be held in the Education Center at the shelter, 3100 Cherry Hill Rd. "This seminar is a must for .BY-LAWS COMMITTEE members of the right, Shirley Wright, Sue McCalla, Kati Bauer and Marian Genovese. anyone having problems with Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary are, left to their dog or for those who simply want more information on hand­ ling their pet," says Leslie Rod& Gun ClubAuxiliary Organized Coates, director of community education at the shelter. "Several Eleven women gathered Thurs­ Officers are Ginny Rank, presi­ Kati Bauer, Marian Genovese topics will be covered, including day evening to become the found­ dent; Sue McCalla, vice- and Mrs. McCalla. tips on housebreaking, chewing, ing members of the Chelsea Rod president; Barbara Fredette, Other founding members are crating, dog behavior, grooming, an| Gun Club Auxiliary. secretary; and Kay Sprague, Jan Viel, Jean Satterthwaite, health care, and basic obedience. % jvill be an autonomous civic treasurer. The by-laws commit­ Beverly Wisniewski and Vivian There will also be demonstra­ and social organization concern- tee consists of Shirley Wright, Michelson. tions by the instructors and a edjwith the environment, conser­ question and answer period." vation of natural resources and outdoor recreation. The public is welcome to attend Membership yill be open to all U-M Called 'Best Buy the seminar which begins at 7 , CANADIAN ALLIES RECOGNIZED: A Washtenaw County Director of Veteran Affairs p.m and ends %t 8:30 p.m. Feel special certificate, recognizing eight years of Dennis S. Haiser. It was Saline's American Legion ; int§r£sted, women in the ^njfi<*i ".»..; mupity'and regular meetingstvill • free to contact the shelter d , service, Was presented to Sergeant Major Peter Post 322 which requested the award be presented. b$ heid: at the clubhouse on £ 662-5545 for ad(j(itioiial informa­ Topham, topkick of The Marching Bastards, The Canadian unit has contributed for years to,v tion. Please, no pets. , Royal Canadian Legion Branch 255 of Windsor, both Memorial Day and Fourth of July observ^ Liftgane Rd. the second Thursday . Thev University of Michigan is Up with the list of approximately ances in Washtenaw county, as well as sending^ ofreach month at 7:30 p.m. cited as one of the nation's "Best 200 "bargains." Contributing to Ont., which boasts an active membership of 2,500. Telephone your club news Presenting the certificate, signed by Washtenaw their messages of support and a flag to flyduring* ' Buys in College Education" in the the Ann Arbor campus' ranking: the time Iran held Americans hostage. hew book of that title, by New a student/faculty ratio of 15:1; a to 475-1371 County Executive Dave Hunscher and himself, is ZOA'S York Times education editor Ed­ library system which contains 6 ward B. Fiske. \ million titles, and need-based , 10G CABIN LUNCH "So far as public supported in­ financial aid to 44 percent of the 10th ANNUAL *•. HOME COOKING stitutions go, Michigan J. . has students, averaging $3,500 per always been an attraction award. DAILY SPECIAL because it is consistently rated While Michigan is big, with ^;Tue$; Thru Thvrs., 11 «.m.r1 p.m. fri., Fish Fry, 1! d.m.-9 |i.m. With Ivy League schools and 34,000 students, some programs Sat., Ribs, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. other big name institutions in offer a degree of intimacy, Fiske academic excellence," he writes. Sun 9-5 says. He cites the Pilot Program, KIWANIS • Closed Monday Fiske and his staff compared in which teachers live in a 6714 Clear Lake Rd., Waterloo costs and academic quality residence hall with their fresh­ 475-7169 among all of the nation's 2,000 man and sophomore students, %- — colleges and universities to come and Inteflex, a seven-year B.S./M.D. combined degree pro­ CITRUS FRUIT gram which sometimes provides classes of 10 to 15 students. Chelsea Welding, Inc. The author also makes special mention of the Honors Program, which requires extra work but SALE! PORTABLE WELDING offers closer contact with faculty and guidance counselors, and the Program in American Institu­ Direct from the Groves in Sunny Florida A^t'R .O I OJl\ Farm Machine Repairs tions, which brings in guest lec­ turers from business, labor and ^" *^ .' • ," < "''' Truck Bumpers government. 1190 Pierce Rd., Chelsea Custom Hitches Among the U-M departments getting consistently high aca­ \8 5:30 M-F. 8 1? Sat HffLI-ARC Tree-Ripened Florida Citrus Fruit demic ratings, Fiske cites psychology, sociology, anthro­ pology, philosophy, political Per C«e y c RUSSELL'S KARPET KLEENING science and classical studies, 4/5 Bu. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY among others. The biggest com­ plaints voiced by U-M students $ STEAM CLEANING are class size and the large • Navel Oranges 16 number of graduate students «8 • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • teaching them, he writes. $ $ V Powerful Truck Mount Equipment About one-third of U-M's total • Tangelos 13 7 FLOOD & FIRE RESTORATION enrollment is graduate students. $ $ SMOKE ODORS -,PET ODORS While there is no "typical" U-M • Grapefruit ... 12 student, the campus has grown 6 fc. generally more conservative and (White or Pink-Seedless) V Call 995-9090 or 498-2070 goal-oriented over the past decade, Fiske reports. You may order all oranges - all grapefruit, or mixed, half and half. Five days before the citrus fruit is on your table it was hanging on a tree in sunny Florida. Truly

SttVING fresh Florida citrus fruit. Kinetico LIVINGSTON I, WASHTENAW COUNTIES THE WATER CONDITIONER THAT YOU CANNOT BUY THIS IN ANY STORE! RUNS ITSELF. . . NOT YOU! ORDER NOW! Receive the finest CITRUS FRUIT you have ever eaten . . . and help Kiwanis carry out their many community service projects. Let's Talk Turkey Free-turkey with any purchase of a Kinetico non-electric Place Orders With Ann of the Following: water conditioner between Nov. 18 and Dec. 20»h, 1985. Trade that TURKEY in now! Enjoy your dinner on us and CHELSEA PRO HARDWARE KUSTERERS FOOD MARKET save to 70% on your water softening costs. HEYDLAUFF'S CHELSEA STATE BANK PALMER FORD NORM'S BODY SHOP DURA-CUBE SALT Saturday STATE FARM INSURANCE THE CHELSEA STANDARD 80 lb. bos (Reg. $7.50) Sale - *# llJ Only FRIStNGER REALTY OR ANY CHELSEA KIWANIAN t SALE h VILLAGI A COUNTRY f OFT WATIR 17« 5. Malft, ChclMM («d|. to Ch«U*« lan«t) Pfc. (313) 475-3144 * 475-3144 OPtN M6n thru ft\„ t «.mVto S p.m. $«t., 9 a.m. to 12 Noon ORDER NOW - DELIVERY APPROX. DEC. 10 The Chelsea Standard, Wedn»sdoy, November 13, 1985 H

M * -S^VS7 Days * -ts?*- Uw. TMmkw.* • Wolverine Auto/Truck Plaza

%<

^ Come See for yourself ' WzfA Why We're "Mi€higan's Finest" In Our A word-Winning Resfaiiranf: In Our Gift Shop: ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT & DRINK DOUBLE H m WESTERN BOOTS PANCAKES & COFFEE $ Reg. 65 00 Served Anytime Reg. $2.99 ^ •*fwl Now *48SS f c Ji CLIP THIS COUPON ;•* > * (r BONUS 2-FOR-l COUPON SEAT CUSHION SALE Buy one of our famous $ BROASTED CHICKEN DINNERS 2.00 OFF and receive a second one FREE 'rtS Any Style Cushion v/r Dinners include a tossed salad, choice of potato, hot roll and butter. A *5.85 VALUE Good thru Nov. 20, 1985 c • Wi i7ii'« Our truckers have faithfully £ r 1 l> i I1 h purchased their electronics M

Remember Our from us —Come, see why! $ s

•\\ FANTASTIC BUY: TURKEY DINNER •PM IN-DASH CAR STEREO/AM-FM ST

SPECIAL p WITH CASSETTE | < y and \ for Thanksgiving 2 AUTO STEREO SPEAKERS $ Was $ 5 159" w 0nly 3.99 Now 69! supply lasts lllllillWIIIJWIillWWMWWII^^ Thanks to all for taking a COBRA TRAPSHOOTER RADAR DETECTOR coffee break with us Model 3700 M Was *144's Now *119 While supply lasts on Halloween. yioA In your name we donated coffee sales proceeds of COBRA CB 19XS $ ,s 786 Was *89 Now $49 While ssupply lasts iwiJWiiftftiiiy^iiMtAiywiiAJWiw^to Spaulding ^ Home for Children

CLIP THIS COUPON fid e 0/' Man Winter to) Wolverine Auto /Truck Plaza 1 and Santa are coming! 'i.f 1-94 & Baker Rd.-Exit 167 *-~> ICE SCRAPER and « DEXTER, MICH. CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT TOTAL VALUE: *4.29 Good thru Nov. 20, 1985 c <*U\ XV<\\\ Jv^W/^WM^ttUicoupon ) Phone 426-3951 li*^^s •^V^vsj^*"^^ — •*€$£. H.

; 1 JIM! ^, ^J, ^ I. /fe c£4kfelLd i^ ik (i 'W5, :¾¾¾. -;$m -¾¾¾ "Thy.Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 •.^fmmmmm^mi^^mmmsmMmsmMmmmm ! Dave Tiedgen Grante|l OUR GOAL CPCU Insurance Title Dave Tiedgen has been award- organization formed in 1942Jto ied the professional insurance establish a program of profes- —IOO* designation Chartered Property sional education and certification 98.4% i Casualty Underwriter (CPCU), It for those employed within 90 was announced today by Dr. Ed­ property-casualty industry. M win S. Overman, CPCU, presi­ dent, American Institute for Property and Liability Under­ writers, i 70 The American Institute awards the designation nation-wide to those who complete a 10-course program and meet rigorous academic, ethical, and ex­ 50 perience requirements. Tiedgen represents Sentry In­ surance from his office in Ann Ar­ bor. He has Sentry's highest 30 designation of Master Sentry Sales Representative based on his service and performance. His CHELSEA 15-year insurance career in­ cludes assignments in claims, loss control and underwriting. Dave lives in Chelsea with his wife, Mary Jane, and daughter, Melinda. The designation was formally THE VFW COLOR GUARD from Chelsea post county from participating, but there were far conferred at national ceremonies .4076 took partin the Veterans Day parade Sun- fewer spectators than might otherwise have at­ in St. Louis, Mo., on Oct. 14. afternoon in Chelsea, The cold, rainy weather tended. The American Institute for *t stop veterans from all over Washtenaw Property and Liability Under­ writers is a nonprofit educational Ferguson Directs DAVE TIEDGEN One of Top Bands United W^y In South Dakota Chelsea Fair Board Former Chelsea High school drum major I^e Ferguson is making a name for himself as Sets Dates for 1985 director of Sully Buttes High Charger Marching Band in Prepared by the National Association of The 1986 Chelsea Community fair board to the required number Onicla, S.D. Secondary School Principals (NASSP), Reston, Va. Fair will be held from Aug. 26 of 24. Appointments were made for through Aug. 30. The fair board ! Ferguson is a 1973 graduate of made the decision at its regular committees for next year. ' Chelsea High school, and the son Three trends recently the fog of uncertainty about the demonstrated in schools are views local people hold about meeting Nov. 7, which fallowed The meeting was adjourned at of I,ee and Carolyn Ferguson of making education's horizon look the annual meeting of the Chelsea 9:15. •';' Dexter 'j local schools," contended Thom­ brighter to the chief executive of­ son. "The views are positive. Community Fair. The regular meeting was then Mark Stapish was also elected called to order. Officers present His band performs at competi­ ficer of the nation's largest school Clearly, these upbeat attitudes administrator organization. bode well for schools next year treasurer of the fair board, and were Stofer, president, Herrick, tions throughout the state and Mickey O'Neil and Mark Lesser vice-president, Lloyd Grau, ex­ takes its share of first place Students are taking more and beyond." demanding courses, teacher were named board members. ecutive vice-president, Maryann trophies. II. is not unusual for the RICHARD PROCTOR The general business of the two Guenther, secretary, and Debby Chargers to receive perfect groups are revising their V( priorities, and Americans are meetings is as follows. Stapish, out-going treasurer. > scores for poise, co-ordination, or Directors present were Archie their percussion section. Richard Proctor developing more positive at­ Despite the upward trend in 1 LEE FERGUSON titudes about schools, according women's earnings compared The annual meeting of the Chel­ Bradbury, Richard Bollinger , Granted MSV to Scott Thomson, executive with men's, women to a large ex­ sea Community Fair was called Jim Dault, Tom Dault, Harold What lion measures as long as Ferguson's wife, Caryn, also director, National Association of tent remain employed in jobs that to order by President Bill Stoffer.' Gross, Earl Heller, Jerry Heyd- 13 feet, weighs over 2,000 pounds, just i^ave birth to their first'ehild, Full Scholarship Secondary School Principals yield relatively low earn­ The secretary's report was lauff, Gary Houle, Charlie Koenri, and calls Alaska home? The Stell- Athena. (NASSP). ings—generally in lower paying read and accepted. . Jeff Layher, Reuben Lesser, Jr;, er sea lion. According to National FergUson received his'master Richard D. Proctor has been Joe Merkel III, Harold Trinkle', awarded a four-year Air Force While student achievement can industries such as clothing, The old business was the an­ •Wildlife magazine, upon birth, of education degree from South still see improvement, Thomson manufacturing, in lower paying nual dues were paid. and Ed Whitaker. «>•. the sea lion pup is dropped by its Dakota State University in ROTC scholarship at Michigan Also present were represent­ State University. pointed out that 180,000 high professions such as teaching, and The new business included the mother from three or four feet Brookings in 1984. He also holds a school seniors last year took ad­ in lower paying service and cleri­ presentation of the nominations atives of the Barn Busters, who upon the rocks. Apparently, it's degree from Eastern Michigan After meeting their minimum turned over a share of the profits requirements for grade point vanced placement college level cal jobs, according to the fact by Jerry Herrick, chairman of thfe Steller sea lion's equivalent to University. classes. sheet "Earnings Difference Be­ the nominating committee. Deb­ from the recent mud bog to the a Slap on a human baby's bottom. average, class standing, and col­ tween Women and Men Work­ bie Stapish said she would not run board. John Wellnitz, reporter, lege entrance examination "This number is a gain of about and Harold Eisenman. were also, 20,000 student^ above 1984 and H> ers," issued by theCWoriien's again, since, she has two small scores,' a student competes for a Bureau of the U. S. Department children, and there was one other in attendance. \ scholarship based on a personal) equal, to appr^xjpatejy five perf •"* of Iiabor. Reports were read and ac-; interview,, leadership experience, cent of all seniors in school," who could not serve. Lesser and cepted, correspondence discuss-* extracurricular activities, and wrote Thomson. "Clearly, a O'Neil were elected to keep the ed and bills ordered paid. J work experience. Evaluations' significant number of students are also obtained from high are receiving the highest of school officials, and students academic challenges in high must pass a complete medical ex­ school." Less Work amination. The most promising sign is the Richard will receive full tuition new attitude to the two major and required fees, an allottment teacher organizations—the for textbooks, plus $100 monthly American Federation of during the school year. Teachers and the National Attention Customers He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Education Association, accord­ Michael Sweet, 745 S. Main., ing to Thomson. Chelsea, and Mr. and Mrs. Don "The NEA and AFT, at the na­ Proctor, I,eeke Rd., Chelsea. He tional level, are moving in new graduated from Chelsea High and positive directions," Thom­ school in June, 1985. son reported. "The impact upon V" schools, and upon teacher- administrator relations, could be 4 tremendous." AFT President Al Shanker has Effective November 2, Free Cider Mil! urged his members to focus upon ss Great Saw, Great Price Guide Offered "the professionalization of Ci* teaching." He wants teachers to 1985, our lobby will be closed :•£ The Jonsered 450, Sale Price '289*5 A guide to cider mills support high entrance standards throughout the state, "Michigan for teacher education candidates, •^ The highest power in i(S;c!ass. unsurpassed safety Apple Country in the Cider Sea­ •and reliability, effective anti-vibration and easy starting vigorous programs of teacher on Saturdays. We are sure this son," is now available to the education, and improvement of are all standard on the Jonsered 450. And now. public from the Michigan Depart­ classroom learning, according to for a limited time, the Sandvik hunting knife with ment of Agriculture. Thomson. Shanker is also asking will not cause you any incon­ leather sheath — a $40 value — is yours FREE when The directory lists by county, AFT members to keep an open you purchase a Jonsered 450 more than 90 Michigan cider mind about teacher supervision mills in alphabetical order. Each and incentive programs. venience as we will continue listing contains easy to follow The leadership of NEA also is directions, seasonal hours, tour focusing upon instructional im­ information, and any other spe­ provement. to offer most services through cial attractions which the mills NEA has announced "a new in­ offer. For your information, a itiative to identify outstanding in­ our Drive-In window from brief history of cider along with structional programs in the con­ X.1 several recipes using cider as a tent areas and to disseminate in­ FREE-with purchase main ingredient, are included in formation about these programs 9 a.m. to Noon. You will also the pamphlet. to the nation," said Thomson. Sandvik Hunting Knife The directory's size makes it "The NEA also has withdrawn See the complete line of Jonsered quality chain saws ideal for storage in the glove its automatic opposition to have access to your accounts at your local full-service dealer. compartment of your car, so it's teacher incentive systems, and handy when you are ready to take has joined NASSP as a partner to a road trip through Michigan's define the mutual obligations of through our CashPort 24-Hour countryside. principals and teachers for quali­ Chelsea Hardware Copies of the cider mill direc­ ty instructional programs at the tory are available, at no charge, school site." banker. Thank you. GARDEN N' SAW ANNEX from MDA's Communications Di­ Finally, Thomson cited a new 120 S. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-1121 vision, P. O. Box 30017, I*ansing National Institute of Education 48909. Copies are also available study which reports that 60 per­ from the Michigan Travel Bu­ cent of Americans give their reau and Travel Information community schools a grade of 'Si Jonsered Centers. either "A" or "B". Offer expires December 31. 1985 •**- "These high marks cut through WHOLE HOUSE SPECIAL CARPET CLEANING *34.95 SPECIAL For Any Size Family Room Or Living Room And Hallway Steam Cleaning *99.95 Any Combination Of ft Cleaning Areas <;« ^JS (A Cleaning Aioa Considered A ADDITIONAL ROOMS ICARPET&FURNltME CLEANIN6| <3> -» I Room, Hall Or Staircase) FOR ONLY 973-2222 With This Coupon Expires Nov 30, 1985 iN Smnii M-a f^ugs May Be Orof>rx>ci CW Al (XJF (Viol H9.95 fof Ooamriy Arxi/Q Application it holoctanls M 0.00 OFF Citizenslrust .•\, I • Offer Includes Moving All Pieces Of Furniture 3934 TRADE CENTER DRIVE *» Offer Includes Up To 200 Sq. Ft. Per Area ANN ARBOR The Cleaning Cost Of M i# Combined Living Areas Considered 7 Rooms •v m Your Furniture :•*•; |L With Coupon Expires Nov. 30,1985 With This Coupon Expires Nov, 30 1905 u^ HOURS: MON. - FRI. 900 4-30 c I It'i:

Communications mtk From the Oub Volunteers Hallo weein Patrols SUPERINTENDENTS Chelsea Communications Club, ®l|e 0¾ ttem £>ttmbutb an organization of Chelsea's ham DESK radio operators, once again Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 helped Chelsea police keep van­ Pages 13 :22 By Raymond E. Van Meer dalism to a minimum during Superintendent of Schools Halloween and Devil's Night through their volunteer efforts. Memberfc drove 426 miles dur­ J ing the two evenings with mobile ham radios in their vehicles. Any Jjfc A Survey Report on Community Education instances of vandalism or jf%I:M n July, 1978, the Chelsea Board of Education made an extensive suspicious behavior were . Commitment to Community Education for the people living in the reported to Chelsea police ;^CJielsea community. The recent survey conducted by the Board of through a control radio center • ;|jItducation contained question? pertaining to awareness, by age group, that was set up in the police • 0M the Board of Education's commitment to Community Education. department itself. Ham :¾ ]: Awareness by Age Group of Board of Education's operators cannot radio directly to Commitment to Community Education police because the radios operate 'i»J? >. on a different frequency. its AWARENESS The club's efforts have been Age Frequency Percent Frequency credited with cutting down the in­ Percent cidents of "egging," and broken Yes Yes No !|Less than 35 No windows at Main St. businesses. 4 The village council plans to ^earsof Age.. 146 50 W4. -55 Years 50 write a letter of thanks to the Age. 380 67 191 . groups for its efforts. JOver 55 Years 33 WAge....:..,....,.... . 106 79 30 '.>P v;AV\',\ n analysis of the above table shows that the older the respondents21 , Beach Students 3|fh,e more aware they are of the Community Education commitment. %jH[egardless of age, a majority of the respondents are aware of this Receive Scores in lebmmitment. The awareness level shown in the above table is in- foresting. One might reason that persons over the age of 55, and p>ob- Standardised Tests T'sibly without children of school age, would not be as informed of School Beach Middle school students |Board actions. This is not true in this case. will be bringing home results to­ ir The table below shows the awareness, on the part of all parents with day from standardized tests they 'jdihildren in school and of college age, of the Board's commitment to took earlier in the year. Community Education; Seventh graders will have the i Awareness of Board of Education's Commitment results of the Michigan Educa­ U to Community Education of Parents with Children tional Assessment Test, while •);.>• in School and of College Age eighth graders will have results 22 CHELSEA BANDSMEN were recently honored by the Purdue Collinsworth, Missy Reiser, Sommer Havens, Jennifer Lindsay and from the California, Achievement University Hall of Fame Band Foundation. The juniors and seniors Mike Goodwin. In the second row, from left, are Linda Mullison, [ PARTICIPATION Test. were given the awards for their performance in the band throughout Alison Chastcen, Denise Pratt, Cheree Noble, Mary Rigg* Kim Clut­ I ,; Participation Frequency Percent Frequency Percent Parents with questions should their careers, their preparation, and their over-all characters. They ter, Chama Street and Amy Richardson. In the back, from left, are i groups ' Yes Yes No No . call counselors Pete Warburton were chosen by band director Bill Gourley. From left, in the front Shawn Quilter, David Mayer, Tucker Lee, Eric Zink and Jeff .^Parents of Children of or Jean Mann at 475-9131. row, are Jackie Kelley, Angie Brand, Jennifer Kapolka, Carrie Andress. Missing from the photo is Kim Collins. • Elementary Age.... 192 62 119 38 ^Parents of Children of ; (Middle School Age.. 153 67 74 33 parents of Children of j.High School Age,... 209 67 104 33 Trinkle Rd. Flooding | Parents of Children of rjCollegeAge 83 72 33 28 ff- .An analysis of this table shows that the,older the child, the more tfjware are the respondents to the Board's commitment to Community (Education. Defies Plan To Correct V" Jn summary, Community Education is an integral part of the educa­ tional process of the Chelsea School District. The survey results show The'Trinkle Rd. flooding prob­ sides of the main piece running the funds are coming from an [that two-thirds of all the respondents have participated in Community lem won't seem to go away. down the center of the road, and "emergency fund." Education. Of the respondents who have not participated, one-half of County engineers are trying to then filling it in. However, county "We've got a dozen families on .them know of the commitment made by the Board of Education. Two- find a solution to the problem engineers are awaiting the the east end of that road who thirds of all the respondents are aware of the Board's commitment to which has kept the road closed results of tests performed by understandably want that road .Community Education. Of the respondents who were riot aware of that between Freer and Fletcher Rds. Dave Nona of Farmington Hills, repaired so they can use it," .commitment, one-half have still participated in programs. since August. A sink hole, about a a soils engineer with Neyer, Tisco Vailliencourt said. "They have to "The survey was unable to provide information regarding programs quarter of a mile from Freer Rd, & Hindo, a consulting engineer­ understand that we have a real people would like to see in Community Education. The survey did not left the road covered with water ing firm in Detroit, before devis­ touchy spot there, and that if they aks that question. District residents who feel a need for programs that toward the end of the summer. ing their final plans. see the road settling later that are not currently being offered should call the Community Education At the end of October, the "There is no way the (Detroit) they should call the road commis­ .office, at 475-9830. , Wastenaw County Road Commis­ firm can guarantee we won't sion* There will be no danger bi sion thought the problem; was 'have settlement in the road once using the road. It's ^ust solved. They' filled in the hole the work is complete," Vaillien­ something they need to be aware with dirt, laid down 300 feet of a court said. "Personally, I think of." Tell Them You Read It black geotextile fabric, put 36 we have to stick with the wood Vailliencourt said engineers CONGRATULATING IVAN RICHARDSON of Dexter, eldest of cubic yards wood chips and chips as much as possible. The are not considering any more Washtenaw county's World War I veterans, at the Chelsea Fair Ser­ several tons of sand on top of the road hasn't gone down since we radical repairs, such as a bridge, In The Standard vice Center after Sunday's Veterans Day parade, Sheriff Ron fabric, folded the fabric back but the last wood chips on." to fix the problem. ?$• Schebil was told by Ivan, "Yes sir, I'm 92 years old!" over the wood chips and sand, The area of the road repair and put a layer of sand and a final The plans have to be submitted has been swampy for many & layer of gravel over the fabric. to the road commission board years. Vailliencourt said the When it was all smoothed over on and approved before the work problem has been caused by the Friday, Oct. 25, the new road sur­ will continue. Vailliencourt said back-up in the Palmer-Baldwin face was a about three feet higher it's not likely the plans will be drain, which carries the storm than the old one and officials ready until the final board run-off of a substantial portion of briefly considered re-opening the meeting of the month, which the east side of the village. The road. means work probably won't repair estimate to fix the drain, But by Saturday morning the begin until December. He said he said, was about $250,000, but road was covered by a foot of that eight to 10 decent "weather" that residents of the area have water again. That hole was days will be needed to complete been opposed to paying for such subsequently filled in with more the work. He said with no snow, an extensive project. woodchips. the work could probably be com­ Now the road commission isn't pleted by the end of December. sure if the road will be repaired "I feel good that we didn't open by the end of the year, although up the road to traffic that Parent-Tear her they say they are hopeful it will Friday," Vailliencourt said. Confer en ees Sla t ed be. "Nona said-that after the work Times for parent-teacher con­ "The problem was that we put is completed that we should wait ferences at North and South too much weight on the road all at at least a week and monitor it. If Elementary schools, and Beach once and it didn't settle gradual­ we don't put down too much Middle school tomorrow run from ly," said Tom Vailliencourt, weight all at once, we should be 2-6 p.m., not 2-8 p.m. as previous­ assistant county highway all right. It's like a patient who's had heart surgery. You can't ex­ ly reported. engineer. Students in all schools will be "The weight pulled the sides of pect him to get up right away and lead an active life." dismissed at 11 a.m. tomorrow, the fabric in. Now we'll have to the superintendent's office an­ widen out the sides so it's safer." Vailliencourt said the project nounced. Vailliencourt said the widening so far has cost about $40-$50,000, Conferences are scheduled at will involve adding some lighter and that the remaining work may Chelsea High school today from weight geotextile fabric to the cost as much as $25,000. He said 3:30-7:30 p.m.

and sweepstake $OQO REBME entry form. AFFORDABLE You can purchase that new car right now with an auto loan ' '(on two gallons or $1 50 on one gallon) NEW CAR from us. We offer loans on new cars with terms up to 3 years and payments can be arranged that will fit your budget. FINANCING IS Our low bank interest rates make new car financing more af­ fordable than offered by many competitors. Stop in when NOW WITHIN you've made your choice of vehicle and are ready for an auto 4NAPAI Anti-Freeze loan, we'd be happy to assist. ANTIFREEZE COOLANT YOUR REACH, We also finance good late model used vehicles, too. Come in All tluM'itflit parts in AUOWD 340 2 and visit our loan department soon. all the njjht places. SEE US! ANTI-FREEZE/COOLANT REUS The ALUGARD 340 2 anti freeze formula Wfw wfg ^^ o| f'CR. CHELSEA is approved by all four major U.S. car makers. Jt s0 pef go)lon STATE RICHARDSON Shop Service Membei f 0-1 C BANK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Branch Office Phone Main Office AUTOMOTIVE • FARM • INDUSTRY 1010$. Main 475-1355 305 S. Main DALE RICHARDSON Phone 405 N. Main St., Ch«lt«a 4759141 le-f ipipiftC^ ma JM&tftivr • mmo v

ftfr't'1. Th* Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. November 13, 1985

Bellus, Mull Share Starkey, Bolilender Most Valuable Award Earn AftSEC Honors For Football Team 1 f4p. J fcah Jj Senior quarterback Dan Bellus second in interceptions with tant coach Wayne Welton. "When and senior running back/defen­ three. he got a hold of somebody, he From League's Coaches sive end Mark Mull were co- "Matt was the surest tackier didn't let go." winners of the Most Valuable. we had <>n the team," said assis­ Juniors Todd Starkey and Matt season. His longest gainer was 67 passing records this year with 374 Player award at the football ban­ HP& f? Bohlender were named to the All yards. yards and 1,751 yards, respec­ quet held last night. Southeastern Conference foot­ "Todd has re-written the book tively. He completed 112 of 214 at­ Bellus was also named Best ball team in a vote of the league's as a receiver," said coach Gene tempts for 10 touchdowns. Just as Back, while Mull won the Best coaches. LaFave. "He had an exceptional impressive was the fact that he Lineman award. Seniors Dan Bellus and Mark second half of the year and has only threw five interceptions. Senior defensive back Matt Mull were named to the second shown that he's a threat to score "Bellus had a great senior Harshberger was cited as the team, while junior offensive nearly every time he catches the year," LaFave said. "He was the Most Improved player. lineman Andy Box made ball." catalyst for our team. He has all Bellus and Mull were the honorable mention. It's ironic that Starkey has team's co-captains and inspira­ Starkey was a unanimous the things you want in a, quarter­ been mentioned as one of the can­ back on Friday night." tional leaders^ as well as two of selection as a wide receiver. He didates to replace Bellus as its best performers. , led the team in scoring with eight Mull was a second teamer as quarterback next year. both a running back and defen­ ' Bellus set both single-game and touchdown^ and set a single- Bohlender made the team as a single-season passing records season yardage record with 851. sive end. He was third on the defensive back. He led the team in tackles with 69. He led with 374 yards against Brandon in TODD STARKEY He had 46 catches on the year, slightly behind his total of 53 last Bulldogs with eight interceptions the Bulldogs in rushing with 566 the season's final game, and 1,751 •Re-wrote the record books. and was second on the team in over-all. He threw for 10 yards and was second in receiv­ tackles with 81. He also scored ing with 34 catches for 491 yards. touchdowns, while completing two touchdowns, both on offense. 112 of 214 passes. "Mark's a good, all-around Mull played both offense and JV Cagers Split "Matt's a heady player who football player who likes the con­ defense. He was third on the team probably understands the game tact and plays hard every play," in tackles with 69. On offense he as well as anyone in high school," LaFave said. "He's an excep­ led the team in rushing with 566 IjaFave said. "He has a knack for tional two-way player." yards and was second on the In Pair of Games finding the ball, and reacts well." Box was "our most consistent Bellus was the second team down lineman," LaFave said. team in receiving with 34 catches Chelsea's junior varsity lead with a one-and-one situation for 491 yards. In addition, he had quarterback. He set both the "He's quick, strong and a big basketball team split a pair of but couldn't convert it. The single-game, and single-season play person. 200 yards on punt and kickoff SEC contests last week, whipping scored was tied at 28 at the end of returns. Dexter 39-21 before losing to regulation play. Harshberger was the team DAN BELLUS Tecumseh in overtime, 30-29. "They had some height and a leader in tackles with 90 after sit­ MARK MULL In the Dexter game, the first good guard who hit a couple of ting out all last year. He was also 'Likes the contact." "The team's catalyst." quarter was the deciding stretch, shots from 17 feet, which isn't bad as the Bulldogs outscored the for a junior varsity player," Dreadnaughts, 12-1. Terpstra said. "But, in the end, it "We played an aggressive was our free throw shooting that Cagers man-to-man and switched occa­ did it. Tecumseh was undefeated sionally to a zone, which confused in the league at the time, so it them," said Bulldog coach Paul would have been a good win." Terpstra. Enderle and Neibauer had 12 Drop 2 Contests "Our full court press worked points apiece to pace Chelsea. Chelsea's varsity girls basket­ while Pam Lazarz and Peggy well. This might have been our Dunn hit the boards for 11 re­ ball team dropped a pair of Hammerschmidt each con­ best game of the season. bounds. league contests last week, 42-24 to tributed two. The Chelsea girls shot the ball Chelsea went into last night's the Dexter Dreadnaughts, and The Indians posed the same well from the floor, hitting 16 of 40 game with Pinckney with a 12-6 58-53 to the Tecumseh Indians. sort of problem for the Bulldogs, attempts for 40 percent. They over-all record and a 6-4 league 11 The losses leave the Bulldogs but more of it. Tecumseh'has the also made 7-12 from the free mark. rwithia 1-9 mark in SEC plaiy one of the biggest fronti lines in , throwline. ;, ,i/ .<• heading into this week's final two the league, featuring girls 6? and Laura Torres led the teaman Biddy Basketball contests. 6' 2". Surprisingly, though, scoring with 10 points. Leah In * the Dexter contest, the Chelsea out-rebounded the In­ Enderle had nine, Heather Neibauer had eight and Shannon Registration Starts MATT BOHLENDER ANDY BOX Bulldogs simply couldn't hit their dians, 48-32. It was the intimida­ "Makes the big plays." outside shots. Perimeter shooting tion factor that made the dif­ Dunn, six. Registration for youth "Biddy 'Knows the game." plays a big part in the Chelsea of­ ference. Neibauer and Enderle each Basketball," is now underway at fense. "We fired up a lot of shots, but grabbed seven rebounds. the Community Education office "Everybody had an off night many of them never made it to The Bulldogs had 18 steals. at Chelsea High school. from the field," said Chelsea the basket," Winter said. "Every Poor free throw shooting in the Biddy basketball is for children coach Jim Winter. time we got an offensive rebound, Tecumseh contest turned out to 7-12, and it is organized into three separate leagues. The WBA is for "They played a very deliberate they had one of those girls right in MATT HARSHBERGER be the deciding factor as Chelsea SPORTSMAN'S game and made us play defense front of us." made only five of 19 tries. children 7-8; the ABA is for "Our surest tackier—he doesn't Chelsea led throughout the children 9-10; and the NBA is for for a long time, which wore us Chelsea shot the ball 78 times let go." . down. Our passes didn't have the and made 22 field goals. game, at one point by nine points, children 11-12. The ABA and WBA Is Now Featuring zip they should." Throw out the first quarter and until less than 20 seconds remain­ will play their games at Beach Chelsea shot 19 percent from the Bulldogs would have won the ed. The Bulldogs had a two-point Middle school, while the NBA will the field, hitting nine of 46 tries. game. Chelsea outscored their Snowmobile play at the high school. On the other hand, Dexter shot 45 hosts in each of the last three The league begins on Saturday, DINNER SPECIALS percent, knocking in 18 of 40 tries. quarters, but couldn't overcome Hunting Success Jan. 11. Trails in U. P. Mass registration will take Dexter's Sherrill Bell, one of ah 18-4 deficit after the first Aff-You-Can-Eaf the premier players in the quarter. Stories Wanted place on Saturday, Nov. 23, from league, scored nearly half of Dex- "We changed our offense in the Expanded By The Standard 1-3 p.m. at the Community (er's points with 20. second half and ran the offense to Education office. Tuesday. . Spaghetti Dinner Nine of the nation's most • Registration fees are $10 for The Bulldogs were only two Kris Mattoff," Winter said. "We Attention, Chelsea hunters! points behind at the end of the nearly came back. We were down prominent snowmobiling vaca­ Sylvan, Lyndon, Dexter and Wednesday. Chicken Dinner tion spots, located in Michigan, Remember to report your hunt­ Lima township residents. The fee first quarter, 10-8, but were, by four points in the third ing successes to The Chelsea outscored 10-2 in the second quarter, but that's as close as we now give snowmobilers access to is $15 for everyone else. Parents Thursday. . . Barbecued Ribs a 300-mile trail that covers the Standard so we can help you should bring their child's birth period to fall 10 points back at came. I felt we had a shot at win­ share your news during the hunt­ Friday Fish Dinner half-time. From there on out, ning it." full length of the Upper Pennin- certificate to registration. sula. ing season this year. No registration will be ac­ (Fried or Baked) Dexter upped its lead little by lit­ It came down to whether We are pleased to record any tle. Tecumseh could make free cepted after Dec. 1. For more in­ Department of Natural Re­ significant incident with the formation call 475-9131. Kris Mattoff led the Bulldog throws in the fourth quarter, and camera, if we can arrange a scorers with eight points. Jen­ the Indians responded by making sources (DNR) Forest Manage­ ment personnel recently expand­ mutually agreeable time and SPORTSMAN'S nifer Cattell, Cris Zerkel and nine of 16 tries. place. Telephone your club news Kristi Headrick each had four, Kris Mattoff tossed in 13 points ed the trails to stretch from the 8089 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-2290 northern tip of the Keweenaw Furnish us with the facts, to 475-1371 to lead the Bulldogs. Headrick hit within a reasonable time period, for 10, Csttell added 10, Kim Peninsula to the southern edge of and we'll assist with helping you CHELSEA ROD Ferry, nine, Tricia Mattoff, the Wisconsin boundary. The share the news. trails will also run east to west & GUN CLUB three, and Lazarz, Ham­ merschmidt and Zerkel all con­ from Ironwood to Sault St. Marie. tributed two points. "Because vacationing snow­ lieach Middle rtcttool UNADILLA STORE Chelsea plays its final regular mobilers are a vital part of the Fri. & Sat. TRAP UP's economy, it is always the liashetbfdl Schedule Sun.-Thurs. season game Friday night at 9:00-10:00 AND DELI 9:00-11:00 Saline. goal of our Department to pro­ Dec. 3-Dexter A 4:00 ] IS OPEN vide easements for guests of our Dec. 5-Tecumseh A 4.00 SINCE 1873 state to use the trails," said Dec. 10-Saline 114:00 OLDEST STORE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Sundays, 10 to 2 Phase Notify Vs forest management division chief Dec. 12 —Milan A 4:00 Henry Webster. Dec. 17-Lincoln H4:00 SB OF DOWNTOWN UNADILLA from now In Advance of until deer season Ordinarily used from the mid­ Dec. 19-Dexter 114:00 Any Change in Address dle of December through April, Jan. 14 - Tecumseh H 4:00 OPEN AU YEAR • 7 PAYS A9S-34QO the trails run through Covington, Jan. Ifi-Saline A 4:00 9* i Michigamce, Gwinn, Munising Jan. 21-Milan 114:00 WE HAVE GROCERIES - BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - ICE CREAM - i and Wakefield. Jan. M- Lincoln A 4:00 i WOOD - FISHING NEEDS - GAS - OIL - A LYTTLE OF EVERYTHING 8 DEER The DNR and private contrac­ I tors will maintain and groom the ! trails for public use through Standard Want Ads I *.A I PROCESSING! March. ('<'t Quick Results! I CUTTING. WRAPPING DELI IS OPEN 45^ " * Refrigeration Available HEME'S BACK - HOME-MADE PIZZAS ATTENTION HUNTERS ALWAYS-BID SUBS, BREAD STICKS, PIMA SLICES WAYNE BUCKNER SMALL STOPPED PIZZAS 10886 Lawrence, Brooklyn JIM & SONS TAXIDERMY DELI HOURS ARE THURS., FRI., SAT., & SUN. FROM 5 P.M. TILL CLOSING (517) 592-2579 OF CHELSEA REGULAR, CHOCOLATE, SALAD & VEGETARIAN PIZZAS • 18 years of experience OTHER CUSTOM • State award-winning de&r head mounts the last 4 MEAT CUTTING years AVAILABLE • Taxidermist of the new Michian State record deer OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR IS OPEN fie>*wtjfa head. Venison Salami • This year we will weigh your deer and cape out your REAL 1« CREAM . NEW HOME-MADE WAFFLE CONES Available HOT FUDGE SUNDAES (you can eat dlfh and all) ^1"- v>ft-i*v deer head at no charge. VAX* V Please Call for Appointment 16 PLAVORS OP ICE CREAM A PENNY CANDY y/ lAmntLl* State Inspected Facilities 475-2805 3411 WALTROUS RD., CHELSEA BETTY LYTTLE, Owner lW' M|fc**#i»«l«»**«*»wCUP AND $AVt»«toWM»MM*««M>*M««»

Mk^iLifci -¾ M •MB MM ISliPl^l^ Ite^-'V:''- ]te:0;;.-,iff»:',mmmk,'^'-;r.:-, KSKATH;-.! .•.;."-'•.••. .• •••> '-•':'.. l^v'i'!vV;-:«." •;.: •• TheChgl8«o Standard, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 15 i'> Team Wins fl f: BOWLING SPORTS (' ______Over Three More I Senior Fun Time Nite Owl League Tri'City Mixed League Chelsea girls swim team Schmunk, Tricia Colbry, Josie NOTES StatidlnK-s as bf Nov. 6 Standings as of Nov. U V knocked off St. Mary's and • W I, • • Standings as of Nov. 8 Krzeczkowski, Maria Kattula, 1 1 W I, \ W h Jackspn High school in a double Currvs&Bill : .:..30 ¼ 9 ¾ Vogel's Party Store .60 18 -m Woodshed ...48 22 Suzanne Cooper, Sheila Tillman BY BRIAN HAMILTON *2SV&K; , 30 10 BookCraflers. ;...... : 52 32 Burnett fcWestcott ...... ,46 24 dual meet on Tuesday, Nov. 5, and Michelle Cigan. AllBa'dJ,uck.;.; . .. .28 12 Harris Homes,' 51 26 Chelsea Big Boy ,...... 45 25 and came back on Thursday; Bowling Splitters . 27 13 Broderick Shell 47 37 Fairfield Corp.,. r... .42 28 vDiver Deanna Zdngara won her Go Critters 24 18 Nov. 7 with a victory over Willow 1 Chelsea Lions. ...45 39 Tindall Roofing 41 29 fifth straight meet against St. Carl & Girls 22'i 13 ¾ Polly's...... •. .43½ 40½ Triangle Towing 40 30 Run. Mary's/Jackson, which qualified N Congratulations are in order for both of Pat Clarke's Cross Country Beemans&Cn.. . . 22 14 B. P. Glass 41 43 The Village Tap.; 37 33 teams, and Julie Siebert of Pexter, who all participated in the state class .Strikers . . .20 21) TheWall ..,"35 49 3-D .....: ,35½ 34½ In the double dual meet, the her for regional competition, the Gochanours & .Jean . 18 18 The Print Shop ,. .33½ 43½ Chelsea .Lanes , 35 35 Bulldogs beat St. Mary's, 47-36 next step toward the state meet. B cross country meet at Hudson Mills M6tropark a week ago Saturday. Ten Plus.. ..16 20 Unit Packaging 32 52 Wolverine Food & Spirits. 34 36 and Jackson, 72-13. It's an honor just to run in a meet like that. Holiday Specials .15 25 Woodshed. 32 52 Manchester Stamping 33½ 36½ "Tricia Colbry was voted swim­ High Rollers .. 15 25 Chelsea Big Boy...... -..' 19 65 St. Louis & Ritchie 32 38 The Willow Run margin was mer of the meet by her team­ Senior Tim Bowdish and sophomore Kasey Anderson certainly Women, 130 Karnes and over; E, Wiss. 135. 200 games or over: S. Strock, 252. 203: A. The Four B's. 31 39 50-32.' 151: A. Hoover. M. 169; F. Kadou. 143,146. Back, 232; H. Pearson, 218; S. Virzi. 215; E. Zoa's ; 30 40 mates for swimming a personal deserved the all-state honors they received. It will be fun to follow 161; K-, Currv. 135; A- Snyder. 140; A. Holi- Vasas, 212; S, Vogel. 208; S. Nicolfl. 205; N. Sore lasers , .' .28 42 The victories give the Chelsea best time in the 200-yard Anderson over the next couple of years to see just how good she . dav, 151: K, Chapman. 131,156; G. Creason. Jose. 201. Alley Oops -.26 44 tankers a string of six straight. freestyle. ' becomes. She'll probably be the class of the SEC. \43,133. ; 500 series or over: S. Strock, 620: G. Centennial Lab , 24 46 Chelsea swihfimers with per­ Men. 160 shames and over; H. Matthews, Hansen. 563; H. Pearson, 540; N. Jose, 538; Underhile & Darwin 22 48 Suzanne Cooper was voted Chelsea hosted the meet, which seemed, for the most part, to be 162, 169: O. Bauer, 169. 200; R. Snvder. 203; S. Vogel. 533; S. Nicola. 524; B. Whitley, 508; 600 series: C. Gipson,601. ' . . sonal best times on the week in­ swimmer of the meet against ,Rd. Currv. 187,167: H. Schauer. 179,1B8,162; 15. Vasas. 508; H. Schuer, 506; D. Williams. Women, 475 series: P. Harook, 530; J. run quite smoothly. There were a couple of problems at the finish line '/Beoman. 165.160. . 506; C. Broderick, 503; B, Rlckman, 501, Buku, 482; V. Matthews, 499; N. Rosen- cluded Helen Cooper, Sharon Col- Willow Run for swimming to per­ Women, 350 series and over: K. Weiss, ,371: trater, 492] K. Hamel, 519; J. Cribley, 481; C. ombo, Tami Harris, Susan sonal best times in the 200-yard with the runners' chutes, mostly because the runners themselves didn't fA, Hoover.406; F-Kadou.455: K.Currv,363: Schulze, 509; M. L. Westcott, 496; J. Hafner, move quickly enough through them. Bottlenecks developed, forcing many A, Holiday. 392: K. Chapman. 389; G. Sunday Nitv Come (his 567; E. Tindall, 579. and 500-yard freestyle. Creason, 378. Standings as of Nov. 3 Women, 175 games: J. Hafner, 186, 196, Deanna Zangara was swimmer runners to stop quickly and stand still. That's not much fun after you've IV Men. 400 series and over: C. Holidav. 427: W I, 185; E. Tindall, 188,223; M. L. Westcott, 184; run three miles as fast as you can. Especially considering how damp", and H. Matthews, 482; IX Bauer, 510: R. Snyder. Dvnamic .4. , .33 9 C. Shadley, 178; C. Schulze, 211; M. Prultt, of the week, so named by coach •: -'474: B. Balllet. 427: Kd. Curry. 487; H Waterloo "Aces.-...... 27 15 183; K. Hamel, 195; J. Cribley, 176; V. Mat­ Mike Keeler, for her perform­ generally miserable the weather was. . -jfjehauer. 509; 0, Beemarn thews, 197; N. Rbsentrater, 190, 178; P. C&V .•.:'.. ,, .-:...... 27 15 ance in qualifying for regional The major challenge of the races wasn't the course, but the sheer Me&.you&thcOther2. 26 16 Harook, 205; J, Buku, 179. Rolling Pin league Ain't Worth A Dam. 25 17 Men, 525 series; A. Hager. 541; D. Buku, competition. number of runners there was to contend with. The course was, for the Village Drunks. '- 24 18 556; J. Harook, 593; B. Hamel, 544; T. Wade, '-" Standings as ot Nov. 5 Ur.son& Holmes -..:.23 19 546: J. Lyerla, 554; V. Hafner, 528; J. Tin­ most part, gentle rolling hills, However, in both the boys and girls team W L Over the Hil) Gang 2.3 19 dall, 545; B.Baird, 547. races there were nearly 200 runners. From the air, the first part of the ...Jellv Rollers 29 \\ Farr& Pearson. ...23 19 Men, 200games: P. Britton, 202; i, Lyerla, • Beaters < ,25V M!i Wer's. . .22 20 243} D. Shadley, 204; J. Shadley, 212; T. course would have lookedlike a funnel cloud, wide ot the top, to accom­ ?,fJrindecs 19 21 Pin Knockers .. H 31 Standings as of Nov. 7 Happv Cookers '18 22 Water Bugs; . .... :.. 9 33 W ' T cheerleaders. I saw at least three of the girls teams, including Lumen ''•Blenders . 17 23 Women. 150 games and over: J.'Clouse. Chelsea State Bank ...\...... 44 26 Christi, the second place team, leading themselves in pre-run cheers. I :> [Trooper*. ; . . 17 23 165.176: B. farson; 173.172:1,. Parker, 170, Wil's Raiders 42 28 sv$ui»„r Bowls 14 26 151. 151: C. Shadlcy. 191.171.181: C. Gyde, Chelsea Woodshed 42 28 can't report that I saw even one of the boys teams so pre-occupied- I've * .Silverware ....-.. , 13 27 159.176.226; D, Klink. 174.150.161: S. Mead. Smith's Service. .42 28 noticed the same phenomenon in other girls sports, especially basketball. • *<>' 500series: B. Mills. 500. ,..- 160. 150: N. Rosentreter. 162. 173: H. St., 3-D Sales i Service .40 30 ., r. 400 series: B. Haisl. 478: D Horning. 421: I,ouis. 165: R. Calkins, 171. 168; D. Vargo. Chelsea McDonald's 39 31 It's as though they've supressed the natural desire to be a cheerleader, ' ,B. Wolfgang 412; 1,, Porter. 446: V. Brier. 150; h. Fovtik. 154: T. Fletcher. 154.178.168: Washtenaw Engineering 39 31 but just can't help themselves when the competition begins. '402: .1. Cavender. 407;C Bacon. 435: K. F,ou- V Kllenwood. 150. , • Thomson-Shore 37 33 ; Ostv. .410; S. Nicola. 466: P. Martell, 422: J. Men. 175 games and over: B. Wahl. 192; C. Chelsea Big Boy 37 33 Wouldn't you love to see Gene LaFave's or Rich Grannis' boys break . Phipps. 402; B. Griffin. 424: .1, Kdiek. 417; M. Clousc, 184; K. I-arson.. 224, 183, 199; B K&EScrew Products 36 34 ' Blrtlcs, 431; D. Var«o, 456; K. Heller.439; M Beeman. 235, 181: M. Bristle. 199: T. Fort- Hoover Universal .36 34 into a round of "two bits, four bits ..." when the going gets rough? > '•'Mz, 418; I. Fouty, 4,24: S. Ritz. 409; M. ner. 194: M. Walz. 180.190, 175: J. Roberts, ScioElectric ..34 36 Another thing a couple of the girls teams did was skip to warm " j .B"igKS.-473; T. Doll, 444: B. Roberts. 447; .1. 218, 180: D. Clouse. 221, 212: P. Vargo, lftl: Movieland. ...'..;.. 31 39 'Smith. 461: R. Hornin«, 484: P. Harook. 452; B. Calkins, 191: J. Emmert; 197: C. Young. Seitz's Tavern.. 31 39 up—once again, I didn't see any of the boys teams so inclined. M. Nadeau. 425: R. Musbach. 454: -.J. Stapish. 186: R. Fovtik. 208; D. Thiery. 183; H. Pear­ Chelsea Lanes. 30 40 Skipping has gotten a lot of press lately as being one of the most i,:433; D Klink. 461: G. Clark. 476: L. Hollo, son, 195. 179. W.A.Thomas Co ;...28 42 7427: M. Bredernitz. 450: .1. Guenther, 473. Women. 450 series and over: .1. Clouse. Chelsea Merchants. 27 43 healthy of aerobic exercises. It's supposedly a good way to stretch out '^ 140 games and over: • Associated Drywall...... 15 55 ' 488; B. Larson, 495: I,. Parker. 472: C. and loosen up, and it is also easy on the joints, tendons, ankles and all 'M\ . B Haist. 156,174,148; D.'Horning. 182:'B. Shadlev, 543: C- Gyde. 561; D. Klink, 485: S. 600 series: R. Frinkle, 618; P. Fletcher, WolfuanK. 151; 1,. Porter. 158..160: V. Brier, Mead. 450; N Rosentreter; 479: R: Calkins,. 617; D. White, 614; J. Shore, 613. those other leg parts. In fact, some physicians apparently feel that 140: .1 Cavender,. 144.148; C. Bacon. 142.164: 525 series or over: R. Widmayer, 585; D, 473: T, Fletch'ervSOO. people should skip rather than jog. I still haven't worked up the nerve to „B Griffin. 159: J. Edick. 145; M. Birtles, 167, Men; 500 series and over: B. Wahl, 502; K. Thompson, 564; C. Gipson, 529; N. Jeffery, '£.146; D Van,'... 147,149.160: M. Ritz. 142.158: 560; J. Lyerla, 575! E. Riddle, 539; J. Riddle, , Ur.son. 606: B. Beeman, 519; M. Bristle, 512; 546; D. Smith, 594; F. Modrzejewski, 539; R. go skipping aroUnd the village yet, and if I do, I won't go in broad ;#'!' Foutv. 144.140: S. Ritz. 145: M,Biggs. 170. T Forthcr, 530: M. Walz. 545: J. Roberts. >;?V152. 15i: M. Nadeau. 157: R. Musbach. 161, Schleclit, 590; F. Beauchamp, 537; A. daylight. 543: D. Clouse. 572: B. Calkins. 532; R. Stephens, 541; D. Circele, 558; C. Shore, 560; :^176: -J Stapish. 154. 145: G. Klink. 142; D. Fovtik. 507; H. Pearson. 530. .j^Klink. 152. 160. 149; G. Clark. 153. 185: C J. Burga, 593; W. Darrow, 532: T. Honaker, Wouldn't you love to see Gene LaFave's boys skip around the school ^-kielwasser, 147: I;. I.ikavee. 161; K. Fouty; * .^ . 527; R. O'Dell, 592; B. Schenk, 539; R. Zator- a couple of times before football practice? >vS. Nicola. 182.159; P. I.aier, 157: P. Martell. Chelsea Suburtxin league ski, 564; J. Yelsik, 551; J. Harook, 565; J. >D*145. 149: .f. Phipps. 142; E Heller. 149. 160; Norris, 549; O. Wireman, 537; B. Kuien­ SWIMMER OF THE MEET: The Chelsea girls, as far as I know, did not skip. But it didn't seem Standings as at Nov*. 6 kamp, 533; C. Ewers, 639; D. Layher,529; D. Suzanne Cooper was voted the ;vtM. Wooster. 144: B. Mills. 147; 185, 168: M. W 1, Joseph, 527;- M. Leidan, 536. to make any difference. They finished a very respectable third, just ^Beileau. 140; T. Doll, 157, 152; B. Roberts. Flow Ezv. - - .-- 54 23 award by her teammates after '-&60. 162: .1 Smith. 185.150; R. Horning, 170. 210 games .or over: R. Frinkle, 246; J. where Clarke thought they'd.finish. Hillsdale and Lumen Christi were so Chelsea Eveglass 49 28 Elliott, 223; C. Gipson, 212; N. Jeffery, 215; she swam three personal best MAM. 150': P Harook. 160, 140. 152: S- Seitz. . Chelsea lanes. 42 28 far ahead of the others that nothing short of cheating—pulling a Rosie »thfi4: 1,. Hollo, 157.154; B. Selwa. 146,170; M. P. Fletcher; 226; J. Riddle, 221; D. Smith, times against Willow Run. Big Boy . 43 34 234; R. Schiecht, 232; D. Circele, 212; J. Ruiz—on the part of two or three girls, would have changed the results. i|£Bredcrnitz. 150. 168; .1. Guenther, 170. 165. ' 'Edwards Jewelerv 38 32 Shore, 222; J. Burga, 217; T. Honoker, 224; D D.Oeburriilg. 39 38 • R. O'Dell,. 217; R. Zatorski, 233; J. Yelsik, Junior House Ladies It is unfortunate for the Bulldogs, many of whom will be back for M' Wednesday Owlettes After Hours liqek Service 37 40< 213; J. Norris, 214. Standings as of Nov. 5 SWIMMER OF THE WEEK: another season or two, that Lumen'Christi returns most of its team as •§ & Standings as of Nov. 6 Chelsea Assoc.'Builders , 32. 38 W L > •£* ! ' W f, Gambles .'..'. 31' 39 .Stivers 27 13 Deanna Zangara was.given the well. Otherwise we might be looking at yet another girls state champion Huron Vallev Optical . 34 . 43 Leisure Time League •>5^BRacing .27 13 Standings as of Nov. 7 Dick's Tantem 27 13 honor by coach Mike Keeler for team. But, given a couple of breaks and who knows? ^.lerrv's Paint &Bodv Shop 26 14 Woodshed ' 28 49 Acme Flight Service.. 26½ 13½ 1 Chelsea Pharmacy. 21,. 56. W L qualifying for the regionals with . '^Chelsea lanes ...' . • . .24½. 15 ¾ Sudden Death. 29 15 Poma's Pizza 21 19 The Chelsea boys might have finished higher than 20th (of 27 >;Chelscn State Bank .. 22 -, 18 Games of 155 and over: J. Schulze. 159.181. Chelsea Big Boy 19½ 20½ her fifth win of the season against 169: D* Guard, 176, 164:. E. Figg. 61; D Lastln.. ;29 15 Thompson's ladies 16 24 teams) if not for the fact that one boy had to fight stomach cramps, •^Freeman Machine ., , . 20 20 Keezer. i157. 178. l&J; D, Collins, 161; M. Misfits 28 16 St. Mary/Jackson. .'^Inverness Inn 18 '22 Freeman Machine 14 28 caused, perhaps, by the tension. He finished last, and looked embarrass- DcI^Torre. 169.155.182: D. Clark. 205.172: Shud-O-Bens 26 18 High game., women: M. Ritz. 140, 162; S. {.¾|¾fe¾f^V^.^1^/.^^V¾^ ..},.. Ufis&Downs ..26' ' 18 .ediQnd hurt by it,all>-,But he shouldn.'t .f,eel that way., If he hqdn't run as -4 ofa Kind:.;:;.:::....:.. ^.,....22 22 Ritz. 150, 142; G.J3eenian, 141: K.^Conley, / )> <1 ; f Wm^^mm^^* 1. Hafner. 223.^69315: S. Graber. 183;C Sweetrollers 21 23 145. 158. 143; 'B. Mahler. mM'.'W-} K - ^^^Ml^HkM^iil'': well 'as he had ail' sedsbn; the Bulldogs might never have reached the ^Chelsea Gun Co.. . ..14½ .25½ Rcnaud. 190. 164: C: Cofson. 167, 215: C. Walz. 167; M. A. Walz. 215.194: M. Jacobin- Lucky Strikers 19 25 Miller. 166: G. Rank. 146.163: B. Brede. 150; !'*?!; 150 games and over: Mi McGuire, 158; B. ski. 160; S. Kulcnkamp. 173.197: M. Biggs, Mamas & Mary 19 25 SvlwdnU* state meet in the first place. 'Bauer. 172; D. .ludson. 171; D. Verwey. 150, S. Virzi. 162. * * * 156; 1,. Leonard. 159.191: K. Ellsworth. 167, The Monkeys 18( 26. Dec. 6—Columbia Cent.. A6:00 151: C Brooks. 160; M. A. Walz. 161.169,221; 156; M. Lamev. 156. 174; B. Paul. 167; E. High series, women: B. Bahler. 532: K. Late Ones 17 27 Rcnaud. 483: C. Corson. 474. As much as I like football, it ranks third on my list of major sports, C:. Underhile; 153: D, Vargo. 155, 166: M. Schulz, 161. 156. 159; M. Paul. 170;) G. The Favorites.... 10 34 Dec. 10—Onsted H6:00 Bredernitz, 153; M. lamey, 159; .1. Hafner. O'Quinn, 156; S. Zauneb. 164; S. Jackson. 500 series: B. Basso, 501; P. McVittie, 514. Dec. 13-Saline H6:30 behind baseball and basketball. On the high school level, basketball is my 157; 177: M. Scherdt, 167; 1G3; M. Hawley. 162: C. Miller. 218.167; J. Guenther, 180,159, 200 games: J. Hafner, 212; P. McVittie, Super Six League 181: V. Wurster. 171. 159; M. Ritz. 157: G. 198: W. Gerstler, 170,157; M. Spaulding, 180: • Dec. 17-Milan. H6:30 favorite. As a reporter, it's probably easier to write about since there are 214. Standings as of Nov. 6 Beeman. 179: S. Ritz. 151.160; J. Keiser, 190; S. Jankovic, 173; G. Williamson. 179: B. 400 series: G. Brier, 440; J. Kuhi, 413; D. Dec. 20-Lincoln; A 6:30 fewer people involved, and it's certainly easier to photograph. (The high '•$% Rllcnwood. 172; D. Keezer. 174: W. Krichbaum. 173; L. Bowen, 160. 160: P. W L Clark, 438; M. Ladish, 468; C. Hoffman, 473; K. of C. Auxiliary 50 20 school gym is about as well lit as the football field, according to my light l& Kaiser. 156. 160. 55.3: P. Kruse. 168. 153: !..' Harook. 161,167. > D. Keezer,M20; P. Borders, 430; B. Griffin, Jan. 3 — Fowlerville H 6:00 <| Smith. 155. 157: J. Brugh, 156. 169: C Highly Hopefuls 37 33 - 600 series and over: J. Hafner. 607. ' 406; M. Lamey, 426; P; McGllnnen, 400; B. Jan. 10-Dexter A 6:30 meter. I'm glad they're getting new lights.) I* Underhile, 153: D. Vargo. 155. 166; M. 500 series and over: J. Schulze. 509; D. Harms, 429; T. Hann, 426; R. Horning, 416; The Classic Five 35 35 .* Bredornitz. 153: M. I,amey. 159. Chelsea Milling 34 38 Jan. 14—Northwest A 6:00 For me, it's also far more fun to watch. Maybe that's because I've Clank, 505: S. McCalla. 550; K. Powers. 511: E. Heller, 472; S. Friday, 444; K. Haywood, Sweet Six Team 33 37 ','*• 450 series and 'over;' D Vargo, 465: .f. C. Thompson! 543; M. A. Walz. 557; S. 492; G. Wheaton, 436; M. Hanna, 417; J. Jan. 17 -Tecumseh H 6:30 played it all my life. Also, I've always felt that high school kids tend to be ',* Brugh. 456: I..'Smith. 452: P. Kruse, 451; W Kuienkamp. 519; C. Miller. 517; J. Guenther, Armentrout, 475; B. Mills, 453; T. Doll, 410; Bloopers 21 49 Jan. 21 —Eaton Rapids... H 6:00 '$ Kaiser. 469; D. Keezer. 472; .1. Keiser. 471; 537. H. I>ancaster, 402; M. Heimerdinger, 461. Games of 150 and over: N. I^Crobt, 161; R. more skilled at basketball than the others. Coaching strategy is more 'f V' Wursfer. 465: M. Hawlev. 472: J. Hafner. Hilligoss, 158; S. Thurkow, 165; E. Gondek, Jan. 24 — Pinckney A 6:30 465 series and over: D. KeezeY. 498: M. Games 140 and over: J. Hafner, 183, 212; 155; A. Guerin, 157; B. Phelps, 150; B. Allen, noticeable, too. !| 478: M, A Walz. 551; B. Bauer. 467, DeUTorre. 496; J. Buku. 488: I,. I^onard. G. Brier, 140,145,155; J. Kuhl, 157; D. Clark, Jan.28-Northwest H6:00 219; A. White, 168; K. Clark, 158, 170; K. So, I'm looking forward to boys basketball season, which officially 471: K. Ellsworth. 472; M. l^mev. 477: E. 160, 144; M. Ladish, 162, 146,' 160; J. Rutt, GreenLeaf, 156; D. Wlnans, 151, 191; J. Jan. 31-Saline A 6:30 "i Chelsea Bantams Schulz. 476; P. Harook. 479. 170; C. Hoffman, 167, 166, 140; D. Keezer, begins with the first game Dec. 6, I still wish the girls ployed in the 143,156; P. Borders, 141,161; B. Griffin, 156, Engel, 174; T. Whitley, 162; L. Clark, 179; A. Feb. 7-Milan A 6:30 % Standings as of Nov. 9 Eisele, 168; G. Baczynski, 150; R. Hummel, winter. Oh well. 145; M. Lamey, 147,140; P. McGlinnen, 170; ' 154,166,167;L.Stahl, 152,168. Feb. 11-Lincoln H6:30 :l w L B. Harms, 145,161; T. Hunn, 159; R. Horn­ * * * ing, 140,155; E. Heller, 141,141,190; S. Fri­ Series of 450 and over: B. Allen, 460; K. Feb.l4-Howell A 6:00 •_ Chelsea Cheerleaders 31 4 Clark, 457; D. Winans, 485; L. Clark, 467; R. Michigan State guard Scott Skiles has been in the news a lot lately % Goonies...... ••:'.'.-' 25 10 day, 146,165; K. Haywood, 150, 167,175; G. Feb.l8-Dexter H6:30 Wheaton, 157, 152; M. Hanna, 157; T. Hummel, 487. concerning his tendency to drive while a little tipsy. He was re-instated $ Pirates •.,...; 23 12 Chelsea Preps Saarinen, 178; J. Armentrout, 165,165,145; Feb. 21 - Tecumseh A 6:30 *% Great Ball O'Fire,. 21 24 Standings as of Nov. 9 on the team yesterday. He was arrested last week on drunk driving •% Team No. 6 ,-. 8 27 L. Hartha, 146; B. Mills, 145, 171; T. Doll, Chelsea Lanes Mixed Feb. 25 —Dearborn A 6:30 J TeamN0.4 ...7 28 W L 143; H. Lancaster, 153; B. Basso, 156, 166, charges, the second time in 14 months. Chelsea Lanes...-.- : 43 13 179; P. McVittie, 214, 150, 150; M. Heimer­ Standings as of Nov. 8 Feb. 28-Pinckney, H 6:30 tt Gameof60andover:S.Renaud,67,101, H. dinger, 192, 142. W L There are several things about this whole case that bother me. The $ Greenl^af. 74, 65; C. Schiller, 68, 89; C. Teen Wolf's.; .. ,36 20 Wild Four 47 23 If Tripp,70; J. Amsdill,64; M. Messneri67,70. Lucky Strikers 31 25 situation should never have been allowed to go this far in the first place. Gum Drops ....28 28 The Lakers 46 24 *t Series of 120 and over: S. Renaud, 168; H. Shaklee 41, 29 $ Greenl^af, 139; C. Schiller, 157; C. Tripp, Cool Cats-. ,;....:....;....27 29 Senior House League Freshman Hnsltetball Somebody in a position to help Skiles, like coach Jud Heathcote, or Family Feud. .- 26 30 Par Four 41 29 «ij 124; M. Messner, 137. Standings as of Nov. 11 Pin Busters 37 33 Athletic Director Doug Weaver, should have realized that Skiles has prob­ Fox Fire 22 34 W 1, Schedule Strikers. ...n 45 Warboys 34 36 lems that are far more serious than a couple of legal convictions. *5 Ban lam Fain ily • Games of 100 and over: P. Urbanek, 102, Kilbreath Trucking 50 20 Ann Arbor Centerless 33 37 Dec. 6-Adrian H4:00 *S Standings as of Nov. $ 129,121; D. Clark, 139,140,148; T. Patrick, Kinctico 46 24 Damn Site Inn 33 37 Dec. 9-Western H7:00 I don't care what Heathcote soys. Anyone who drinks and drives has Parts Peddler 45 25 . 3 •• w L 101; C. Schiller, 102,119; J. Navins, 117; P. Rowe Delivery 33 37 Dec. 12-Clinton H7:00 a drinking problem. One of the classic definitions of a person with a drink­ ig Pin Busters 20½ 14½ Steele, 103,125; E. Beeman, 117,145,180; J„ VFWNo. 4076 43 27 Howlett Hardware 31 39 »«i Chelsea Blue Jays 20 15 Armentfout, 115; B. Pitts, 104; B, Martell, Thompson's Pizza 42 28 Bertie's Bargains 30 40 Dec. 16-Columbia Cent.. A 7:00 ing problem is one who's drinking interferes with his life. I'd say two ar­ Chelsea Lumber 42 28 > Cabbage Patch Kids 15½ ' 19½ 126, 106, 12?; Chris White, 121, 208, 133; R, Moonliters 30 40 Jan. 6-Holt H7:00 rests within 14 months is interfering with his life, wouldn't you. -i The Pros 14 21 Jaques, 105,186,149; E. Greenl,eaf, 101,104; Mort's Custom Shop 41 29 Misfits 27 43 ^'i Games of 30 and over: C. Raymon, 31, K. E. Olberg, 121,101,105. Adams Poured Walls 41 29 Gale's Tools 27 43 Jan. 13—Tecumseh A 7:00 Heathcote said Skiles, "was unlucky." What would he have said if Skiles $ Pecker, 58, 46; A. R. Hatch, 79, 1J6; A. Series of 300 and over: P. Urbanek, 362; D. BauerBuilders 36 34 Women, 425 series and over: D. Gale, 521; Jan. 16 —Lumen Christi.; H 7:00 -* Schoening, 45,44; R. Hatch, 91,60; L. Hatch, Clark, 427; C. Schiller, 312; P. Steele, 312; E. Freeman Machine 35 35 B. Buss, 425; A. Rowe, 507; C. Furtney, 453; had killed someone. I guess there would have been two unlucky people. % 70, 56; C. Hatch, 40; A. Hatch, 32, 40. Beeman, 422; B. Martell, 361; C. White,-462; McCalla Feeds... 33 37 A. Clemes, 443; C. Schulze, 467; B. Kaiser, Jan.20-Saline H7:00 Skiles should have been threatened with his basketball career after .,1 Series of 60 and over: K. Fecker, 104; A. R. R. Jaques, 440; E. Olberg, 327. Waterloo Village Mkt 29 41 455; D. Hawley, 466; J. Pagliarini, 438; M. Jan. 23-Western A 4.00 ~' • Hatch, 195; A. Schoening, 89; R. Hatch. 151; Kothc Farms 28 42 Umey,455; A.Schnaidt,484; D. Keezer, 480. Jan.27-Milan H 7:00 his first impaired driving conviction. Somebody should have: 1. Forced ,% !,. Hatch, 126: C; Hatch, 67: A. Hatch,72. Chelsea Big Boy 27 43 Men, 475 series and over: J. Richmond, him to get counseling, immediately. 2. Said, "this is your last chance. 3. T. C. Welding 25 45 ,478 ; D. Williams, 503; E. Rowe, 564; G. Jan. 30 -Lumen Christi.. A 7:00 United Supply 25 45 Speer,582; J. Tindall, 532; J. Uwery, 487; A. Stuck by the threat. It might have been the most effective way to help Steele's Heating 24 46 Hawley, 534; G. Biggs, 507; R. Pagliarini, Feb. 3-Pinckney H7:00 Bollinger Sanitation . 18 52 563; D. Otto, 542; T. Schulze, 518; R. Zator­ Feb. 6-Saline A 7:00 him. Men high series, 525or over: R. Wolfinger. ski, 569; E. Keezer, 480; A. Bolzman, 521; P. I don't think the issue is whether Skiles is an embarrassment to the 588; R. Foytik. 530: J. Bauer, 528; H. Smith, 476; J. Myers, 499. F6b. 10-Milan A 7:00 Spaulding, 591; F. White, 563; R. Zatorski, Women, 150 games and over: L. Behnke, Feb. 13-Clinton A 5:00 MSU basketball program. The issue is how to help Scott Skiles, or other OPEN 577; 1,. Doll, 558; J. I^yher.530; R. Wurster. 168; D. Gale, 179, 199; J. Schmudo, 151; B. Feb.20-East Ivansing... A 7:00 othletes who encounter similor problems. Apparently Jud Heathcote 556: I). Pruitt, 571; C. Gipson, 575; E. Buss, 152, 151; A. Rowe, 179, 150, 178; C. Keezer. 540; R. Wallace. 591; C.Gieske, 549; Furtney, 167, 157; A. Clemes, 161, 153; C. Feb. 24-Tecumseh H 7:00 thinks the best way is to deny the guy has a problem at all. J, Spaulding, 555; D. Thompson. 594; D. Schulze, 157,165; E. Tindall, 156; B. Kaiser, Feb. 27—Pinckney A 7:00 Alber. 589; J. Hughes, 556; R. Frinkle. 575; 213; S. [.owery, 152; D. Hawley, 167,172; J. M. Schanz. 560; E. Buku, 550; R. Herrst. 539. Pagliarini, 174; M. Otto, 155; M. Umey, 158, LUNCHEON SPECIAL j Men. high series. 600 or over: G. Morton, 159; F. Zatorski, 176; A. Schnaidt, 167,187; 603. D, Keezer, 170,153,157; N. Myers, 171, Swimtn ing Schedule BOWLING Women, high games, 210 or over: R, Wolf­ For Month of November Men, 175 games and over: D. Williams, Dec. 5-Cherry Hill H7:00 i inger. 223; D. Clouse, 223; P. Klink, 214; H. 176; E. Rowe, 193, 203; G. Speer, 207, 200, Spaulding, 229: C. Gipson, 210; E. Keezer, 175; J. Tindall, 188; J. I-owery, 179; A. Dec. 10-Ypsilanti H7:00 CROCK OF SOUP OR CHILI Sunday* 11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 221; R. Wallace, 226; G. Morton, 216,210; D. Hawlev, 209; R. Pagliarini, 211,181; D. Otto, Dec.l2-Okemos A 7:00 Thompson. 214: J. Hughes. 220; R. Frinkle. 208, 177; T. Schulze, 203; R. Zatorski, 227, Monday 12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m. 211; D. Alber, 212. 182; A. Bolzman, 183,189; J. Myers, 203. Dec. 14-K.M.U. Relays. A 1:00 & SALAP BAR • »2,50 • » • • Jan. 7-Adrian A 7:00 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 4 Jan.ll-Waverly H2:00 Tuesday... .9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Jan. 14-Willow Run H7-.00 Food to take out for lunches Jan. 16-Novi A 7:00 DINNER SPECIAL 10 p.m. - 12 midnight Jan. 21-Milan H7:00 Jan. 23 -Riverview A 7:00 Dally, horn 5:30 till? Wednesday . .12 noon - 6:00 p.m. For insurance MONDAY THRU THURSDAY at a Special Price Jan.28-Dexter H 7:00 •4. 9 p.m. -12 midnight Feb. 1 -CHSBInv HI :00 FRIDAY Bar-B-Q Country Style Rib* Feb. 8-0-10 Invitational H 1:00 SATURDAY Prime Rib (above average cut) Thursday.. .. .12 noon -6:00 p.m. call Feb. U- Jackson H7:00 Feb. 20--CHS Invitational II 6:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 17 — 1 p.m. till? 1 9 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. r*fl Mar. 4 — Diving Regional A 3:00 Mar. 7-State Prelims... A 3:00 STEAK SPECIAL Friday...... 12 noon - 6:30 p.m. Mar. 8-State Finals.. . A 2:00 JERRY ASHBY TOP SPORTS EVENTS on BIG SCREEN TV 9 p.m. -12 midnight v f Saturday*.. 8:30 a.m. - 12 midnight 102E.Mlddl© 475B637 AL'S "THE BILL BOYS" LIVE BAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY *Open bowling hours change because of TAXIDERMY CATERING Wedding • Graduation Business Meetings special events • Please call ahead. STATE FARM AL'S ANNUAL BIO BUCK CONTEST (Sp) Starting Oct. 1 thru Doc. 31 WOLVERINE ^1 Like a good neighbor. 8370 W. Huron Rv. Dr., D«xt«r Chelsea Lanes, Inc. State Farm i$ there. Ph. 426-3371 Food & Spirits INSURANCE Call far Information Slam Farm Insiif.inco CorriDanies Featuring the Mark IV Lounge W. Old US-12 1 M-32 Homt'0"U:PS Olcximmgton. Iftnois LOW PRICES - LICENSED 1180 S. Main St., Chelsea PH. 475-0141 Chel»ea (313) 473 9014 m

ifaf,/) A ^,MMM.^MM^ . jj/fcLa., ^^ m .The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 13, 198S «r Writer Offers Tips on Hunter Safety Ridei Waiting Deer To Camp Stressed By DNR f r" during Michigan's 16-day tightly across a buck's antlers, Jtrearm deer hunting season in forming handles. As firearm deer season (Nov. fying features of the game you* Noverriber, thousands of hunters With the deer on its back, two 15-30) approaches, Department hunt. tl Will tag bucks across the state people can pull while a third of Natural Resources (DNR) 2) Never point a gun a$ and nearly all of them will be grasps the hind legs and steers Law Enforcement personnel urge anything you do not want t#l hunters to take every precaution shoot; avoid ail horseplay with $< faced with the same prob- the deer and lifts it over for safety this hunting season. lem-~how to get the deer out of obstacles, Nault says, firearm. "Three of the main causes of 88 3) Watch the muzzle. Be able t<£| the woods. "By lashing the deer to a small hunting accidents last year in­ control the direction of the mmH Veteran deer hunter Bill Nault toboggan/even the largest deer volved the victim being out of zle even if you should stumble, jj of\Ishpeming recommends can be hauled out by one man us­ sight of the hunter, careless several methods of carrying or RULES: $ ing a rope harness,'! Nault adds. handling of firearms and a 1) Observe all game laws, rulep: hauHng^eer carcasses to make Nault, writing in the November shooter stumbling and falling," this task easier and safer, i and regulations, The 1985-86 huntg§ issue of Michigan Out-of-Doors, says DNR Law Enforcement ing guides are available at allj the magazine of the Michigan Division Chief Ransom Hill. "If Nault says lh»? most important United Conservation Clubs license dealers and DNftJ thing to rei«ember when hauling more care had been taken in Regional and District Offices an<|*! (MUCC), says that the tradi­ these areas, the majority of a deer carcass out of the woods is tional practice of carrying a deer DNR Headquarters in Lansing. *| to hunter accidents last year could 2) Hunters should be aware 0¾¾ S^MZLi IS suspended on a long pol?iS d* have been prevented," he added. new firearm deer hunting hour$| number of injuries during hunt ficult and dangerous. f- While the wearing of Hunter \ng season are due to physical this season. They will run frontjt According to Nault, a safer and Orange has dramatically reduc­ one half hour before sunrise tct§ over-exertion causing heart at­ easier variation of this method is ed hunter accidents since its in­ tacks or hernias. N one half hour after sunset;^ to lash the deer tightly to a stout troduction in 1977, Hill stresses, Hunters should check locat| po.le to eliminate swaying. hunters must still double check newspapers in the area they wisr£| Nault warns against single- ''A^ in dragging methods, the handedly hauling a deer back to what lies beyond their target, see to hunt for sunrise/sunset timesi£| deer's front legs are drawn for­ whether a safe shot can be taken camptor a vehicle. "Two or three 3) All firearm deer huntersr* ward and the feet tied between its and know where their hunting hunting on any lands, must hunters can pull a medium-sized ears and antlers," he explains. de,er through the woods by simply CHELSEA SWIMMERS WATCH the action at From right are Josie Krzeczkowski Meredith companions are at all times (Michigan law) wear at least one* "Place the pole directly on the a recent meet at Cameron pool. The Chelsea girls Johnson, Tami- Harris,; and timers Terry Draper before shooting. of the following: a hat, cap, vest;-1 pulling on opposite sides of the deer's chest and between its hind antlers," he suggests. won last week's match-up against Novi. »3-79. and Dan Dent, ' "Controlling one's emotions, jacket, raingear or other legs. Use plenty of rope to lash especially when an animal is in outerwear—of a highly visible*' A light snow will make it easier the deer's body to the pole. sight, cannot be stressed enough color (Hunter Orange) during the* to pull a deer carcass, but Stretch the rear legs and the head either," said Hill. "Too often firearm deer season. Whatever;* brushy, swampy or hilly country along the pole and tie tightly." Deer Hunter Patch 'buck fever' or peer pressure to the garmet, the Hunter Orange^ will hinder movement, Nault Nault also recommends special be successful causes the hunter to color must be visible from auS says. wheeled carriers that can be fire hastily and can lead to hunter sides. Camouflage orange;* bought or made of bicycle wheels at accidents. garments are legal, providing no£* "If the deer is heavy and the and one-inch conduit piping. forest not too dense, draw the DNR Law Enforcement staff less than 50 percent of the surfaced All-terrain vehicles with large, A "Successful Deer Hunter" their hunting area and the times also urge all deer hunters to seek animal's front legs forward and the stations are open. area is Hunter Orange. > low-pressure tires are being used patch will again be awarded deer permission from property owners For more information on> tie.the feet between its ears and increasingly by hunters to haul hunters who voluntarily stop at Date gathered from each deer ; antlers," Nault advises. 'This before hunting on private land. In hunter safety, rules and regula-;^ deer out of the woods, Nault says, Department of Natural during these checks will include: the past, this has been the tions, contact DNR's Law En-:* will prevent the legs from catch­ "Three- or four-wheeled bikes Resources (DNR) field offices date shot, season in which the ing oh obstacles along the trail." number one complaint against forcement Division at P.O. Box « are most maneuverable and, by and highway check stations to deer was taken, anterless deer hunters. 30028, Lansing 48909 or call ' Nault also recommends cutting attaching a short plastic tobog­ have their deer checked by DNR permit area, township and county 4 Hunters are reminded to be 517-373-1230 ;i a piece of sapling as thick as your gan, deei can be hauled fairly wildlife biologists. where deer was taken, sex, age, alert for any signs of hunting wrist and three feet long to lash easily," he adds. Documenting biological infor­ total points, and on yearling violations or poaching; violations mation on each of the deer bucks specifically, antler beam of any hunter laws or safety rules Standard Want Ada brought in will help in the future diameter. should not be tolerated by anyone Get Quick Results! management of Michigan's deer in a hunting party. Any hunter •"• ' — • • ...... - • mil ••IIII J:3 Taxidermist Offers herds. DNR Wildlife biologists violations should be reported to say only the head of the deer is Outdoor the DNR by calling the Depart­ needed to collect the necessary ment's 24-hour Report All MARGIE'S data. Poaching (RAP) hotline number, on Field Care During the opening week-end of Report 1-800-292-7800. UPHOLSTERY Dan Allen, Chelsea taxider­ skinning, contact your local tax­ the firearm deer season, Nov. 16, From DNR RANDY EHNIS, son of San­ Hill suggests a list of things to FREE ESTIMATES mist, addressed members of the idermist for the information. 17 and Nov. 18, special DNR District Officr in Jackson dra Dudas of Chelsea and James remember during the hunt will • Large Selection of Materials Once the cape is cut too short the highway check stations will be in Ehnis of Dexter, graduated from provide a safer and more reward­ • Upholstery Supplies Chelsea Rod and Gun Club at operation from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. their November meeting and shoulder mount is ruined, but you Fisheries . . . U.S. Army basic training Oct. 18 ing experience for the hunter and • Repair Service gave these pointers on basic field could still make a neck mount. at selected highway rest areas: at Ft. Benning, Ga., where he is non-hunters alike during the Pick-Up and Delivery Available care methods for any throphy 7. Suggest letting the taxider*. . 1) On 1-75 south of Clio; 2) On Activity in the District is slow enrolled in airborne jump school. season. that is to be mounted: mist, flesh out the head areas. US-27 south of Shepard; 3) On though this is the best season of Upon completing of his training, GUN SAFETY: MARJORIE SMITH •3 US-131 north of Paris; 4) On M-37 the year for perch. There is still Ehnis expects to be sent to 2/75th By obeying the following three % Do not cut the animal's 8. Get the specimen to a tax­ south of White Cloud. Ph. 1 (517)536-4230 throat (to bleed it). idermist for proper processing as some salmon fishing on the Ranger Battalion at Ft. Lewis, steps, nearly all hunting ac­ . The check station south of Clio Grand River in Lansing, but the Wash. He is expected to be home cidents reported could have been Call Collect between 8 a.m.-6 .¾. Never finish the animal off soon as possible to avoid hair slip­ on 1-75 also will be open from 10 by*$,'shot through thehead area. page. If unable to get the head and salmon run has tapered off. on leave near Christmas. prevented. p.m. Monday thru Saturday -3 hide to the taxidermist within the a.m. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 23-24. 1) Be sure of your target before 624S Brooklyn Rd„ Napoleon ••jLBe extremely careful when v" V dij$gking the animal, since hair is first 12 hours; and weather ;is$ Deer check stations also will be you pull the trigger; know identi- set uRand patches awarded-at all •;;Ti;!i;o .&u\'VM>? ,<:0!>;'.>y v:^."H'; »K*»rnAJ«g I eagy- rubbed bare. (Suggest above 50 degrees, you JmuSttf - ».«_ Mm* ^W-A tac 11:1¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾1 freeze head and hide or risk •' DNRfDistrict Offices from, now District, Law Qffjcer; RJcfrardv,. ^plf^figTa' piece of canvas Under Asher has drawn up a list of quesr the animal when dragging.) spoilage. until January during weekday "GET READY FOR WINTER" hours (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.); most tions concerning legalities which 4. Never hang an animal by the 9. Make a mental note of any J neck, as the rope around neck unusual or distinguishing fea­ District Offices will be open dur­ are asked by people prior to and ing opening week-end of deer during hunting seasons. These Apples were imported to areas causes hair burns and tures and be sure to tell the taxi­ the U.S. from England in broken hair fibers that will leave dermist. season too, Nov. 16,17. questions are delineated below KLINK EXCAVATING with the answers following: 1629 by John Winthrop, for permanent marks. By following these simple field Check stations will be colonial governor of 5. If at all possible, and as soon care guidelines, you can make established at some DNR Q. May I hunt small game with Massachusetts. TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT a rifle in the "shotguns only" as possible, remove as much the difference between a first Regional and Field Offices, State SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES blood from the head and neck class mount or a third rate Game ^reas and State Park and zone? areas with cold water. mount. Field care can also save Recreation Areas. Deer hunters A. Yes, except during the Please Notify Vs ALL TYPES OF STONES LIMESTONE 6. If uncertain of where to make the taxidermist unnecessary re­ are advised to call their nearest firearm deer season and five In Advance of your initial cuts on the hide when pairs that take valuable time and DNR District Office to find out days immediately preceding. money. which check station is closest to Q. I have an over and under Any Change in Address 475-7631 shotgun/rifle. May I hunt deer LUWWUWUMMW^MWWttWUUUW t with it in the "shotgun only" zone during the firearm deer season? i^6M*aMKWfttHHttWW< A. No, since the law only allows hunting with shotguns and muzzleloading rifles, the rifle Qjjje <&\\t\Bm g>tmiiar& barrel makes this firearm illegal. Q. May I carry a shotgun un­ cased if it is in the trunk of my POINSETTIAS vehicle? A. • Yes, the law allows a Grown in our greenhouse shotgun or rifle to be transported if enclosed in a case, broken down, or carried in the trunk of the vehicle. Any one of the three is permissible. Q. Is a public access stamp re­ quired for deer hunting on private land? A. Yes, unless a senior citizen or resident hunting on farmland EVERGREEN WREATHS, BLANKETS on which they live. Q. How many deer may I legal­ ROPING MADE FRESH DAILY ly km? A. You may kill one deer with a BLANKETS with red ruscus, cones and ribbons bow, one with a firearm, and one under authority of a camp deer $20.00 and $35.00 license. Q. If one hunter wounds a deer and another hunter shoots it EVERGREEN CEDAR ROPING per ft. 39" before it is downed, who does the • »•••«• deer belong to? (60 ft. coil, $20.00) A. In disputes over ownership, the deer should be awarded to the person who actually kills 95 it—mere wounding does not give November Sale...only $10 ^^$22 title. ' Rytex Charter Club Vellum Stationery WREATHS * .< Always correct, this superior Wildlife ... THE CHELSEA STANDARD 2-ft. UNTRIMMED 4.50 letterpaper assures good Bow and arrow deer hunting • •*•*«•• taste for all your writing 300 N. MAIN ST.. CHELSEA, MICH. 46118 2-ft. TRIMMED. . . 8.50 needs. Offered in Princess conditions have improved as CHANTIR CLUB VIUUM;.- -- boxes at $10,95 a box leaves fall and corn fields are $ or Monarch sheet sizes with 3-ft. UNTRIMMED * • • 10.00 paper color in choice of white, INCLUDE: CI (check) 50 extra, plain sheets at $4 00 picked. Deer are plentiful. pale blue or ivory, Choice of Pl.oi. Add *% Michigan Sales tax Releases of pen raised birds on three imprint styles as shown Ifnprmi Name _„___..._ . '. __.„ „ , State Game and Recreation (HL, AO, BC) printed in navy Areas were well received. OPEN MON.-SAT., 8-5. SUN (until Xmas) Noon-S blue, deep grey or chocolate. Reports have been received from Beautifully gift boxed. 100 hunters that native pheasants are Princess sheets and 100 State. Zip „ , ,._ more abundant than at first sup­ envelopes or 80 Monarch Chgck choice of paper Si?»S color, imprint siyle and ink color posed. sheets and 80 envelopes. PRINCESS SlZt: !Whii«|7000) • I Blue O0S0I ! Ivory {7010) With firearm deer season ap­ Suggestion: MONARCHSItt: IWMaUlOO) IBIuelNM) llvornmoi proaching, Wildlife Supervisor CHELSEA Imprint Slyla: ]HL |A0 18C Ink Color IBIus ; ! Grey - JfiatbiA/ 50 extra, unprinted sheets I : Brown Ralph Anderson reminds hunters M VI for use as second pages... of the locations and times of deer only $4 with order. QAOmOHY. check stations: i GREENHOUSE c Addros* •. Apt. Jackson District Head­ » & City. Stat«, Zip-,. quarters, 3335 tansing Ave., I Jackson 49202. Open Nov, 16-17 PHONE 475-1353 9 / CH^e* I Account No r I' >' and all weekdays thereafter from 7010 LINOANE RD. CHELSEA t "T W'S* CHt Iff }Charge Paymonlancl * i?/» re* V- $' '- Waterloo Recreation Area, Charter Member F.T.O. If\it *M4' C" is tHfi WtOK 'Sr*V ' if 16345 McClure Rd., Chelsea. 8-5 Member Teleflora, Florafax LU weekdays. ^tftJW^^Sfll^

te^>& i'.i'i'ikjMLLjLi I'J'jVvfj^'j-;.- iV ; ', .'• , •;. P^ljl^iviri^^: •V ' •).•!••>•. "( •

Products on Parade The Chelseo Standord, Wednesday, November )3^ 1985 17

' Paula Blanchard

I confess that I have this thing for butcher block tables, I am captured by their exqui­ site beauty, particularly when they are done in my favorite wood, pale red oak. When I see one, I seem to hear this voice say­ ing, "Paula, you don't just want this table, you need it!" And it's not just me. I took one to Japan recently for a Made-in- Michigan trade exhibition and it drew crowds of people just like me. The Japanese may be inscru­ table, but I could tell that many of them were hearing that same voice. As a result, the manufactur­ er—Michigan Maple Block Co. of Petoskey—has sold a lot of its butcher block tables in Japan. The people in Michigan's trade i CHATTING AFTER THE PARADE at the Arbor American Legion Post 46, and Merle Barr, office in Tokyo also liked the Chelsea Fair Service Center are Washtenaw Cir­ Sr., World War I veteran and a member of Amer­ table at the Exhibition. They A TIME FOR REMEMBERING and many of erans. They are, from left, Juan Flores, a member cuit Court Judge William Agar, a member of Ann ican Legion Post 31, Chelsea. liked it so much, in fact, that the veterans took advantage of the chance to of Voiture 997,40 & 8, John M. Schnur, member ol they kept it for their office. renew old friendships and welcome new ones as the Washtenaw County Marine Corps League, and Butcher block products are, by well. Shown as they socialized following the Chelsea police chief Lenard McDougall. definition, an artful assembly of Veterans Day parade in Chelsea are three vet many pieces of wood. But they ^-%®**f' become something more—an in- ma/Rmrn^s separate homogenous mass—as they go through the company's DomttioiifcrHelfjing patented "Wood Welded" lami­ Well trained parrots have been known to accumulate nation process. The special glue Win (hurt (/WP vocabularies of several hundred words. that bonds the pieces is not just The Michigan United Conser­ dried—it is bombarded with su­ vation Clubs (MUCC) received a per high-frequency sound waves $5,000 donation from the I*ike St. that magically "weld" the glue to Clair Advisory Committee after the wood, and vice versa, produc­ helping the committee win a POMA'S ing an inseparable seam. court case. Virtually all of the wood used in MUCC and the committee Michigan Maple Block products became intervenors with the PIZZA comes from the abundant hard­ Department of Natural wood forests of northern Michi­ Resources against the Blue 137 Park Street, Chelsea gan. And they use a lot of it— Water Isles Development Corp., about 12,000 board-feet a day, which planned a huge develop­ enough for 1,300,000 board-feet of ment project on the St. John's Ph. 475-9151 finished butcher block a year. Marsh. HOURS: Sun.-Thurs., 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Frl. & Sat., 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. The company's foremost prod­ The project would have re­ uct is the classic butcher block quired dredging and filling the "We Knead Your Dough" table—the big, heavy kind you marsh to accommodate con­ We also have thin crust pizza on request. see in meat markets—that is dominiums, a shopping mall and , made of hard maple slabs lami­ 14 miles of canal. St. John's nated with the end-grain up. They Marsh is the only large block of may not be pretty, but chances marsh habitat on the American CLIP THIS COUPON are they will last forever. shoreline of I>ake St. Clair. v.; The firm also produces a range MUCC and the advisory com­ I % of other butcher block products, mittee argued that the develop­ * 1.25 OFF *1.50 OPF in both red oak and maple, which ment project would violate the are constructed with the edge- Michigan Environmental Protec­ Any Small Any Large £5¾ grain up, to let the delicately tion Act by threatening to pollute, or Medium or X-Large shaded graining show off. They impair or destroy the marsh and itsfjsh, and .wildlife,;-. , PIZZA include industrial work benches^ PIZZA ,, £2¾ H) cutting boards, shelving, baTcers'' -MOl-t'^HjfH.Wl. )<< \'t (One coupon'per'pizz^) (one coupon per pizza) " ^MANCHESTERr-FARTICIPANTS in rthe them, left toright, are Tim Airoentrout, Phillip tables and, as mentioned earlier, Veterans Day Parade in Chelsea included the He imerdinger and Bill Turner. Walter Salkauskas those beautiful designer tables group shown above. In front, from left, are Steve was driver for the group, bringing them safely to Offer good thru Nov. 19. 1985 Offer good thru Nov. 19. 1985 for the home and office that make at Poma's Pizza. Chelsea oi Poma's Pizza. Chelsea Carson and commander of Manchester's Ameri­ Chelsea for the parade. you hear voices. CJ can Legion Post 117, Jay Clouse. Standing behind In any case, let's keep making No patent can ever be ^^wmmmniwm^m^mw^ taken out on a gambling *m it—and buying it—in Michigan. machine in the U.S. New Exhibit Opens in •••••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••******•••••* * *

State Historical Museum * * * * Holidays Are Coming A new exhibit, "Michigan's ;For a "Go-Go" shake, com­ development of the territorial * Transition From Territory to period (1805-1837). * bine a small banana, 1/4 * * cup smooth peanut butter, Statehood," will open at the The public is invited to attend 1/2 pint vanilla ice cream Michigan Historical Museum in the opening reception Nov. 26 ... and #e*fu*a brings you J and a cup of milk. Whirl in Lansing on Nov. 26. from 4 to 6 p.m. * * a blender until smooth. The exhibit, the second in a Visitors to the exhibit will be * * Serves two. series of three Sesquicentennial able to see a wedding dress from exhibits, will trace the political, Monroe county (c. 1837), text­ * religious, social and educational * styles that are easy to dress op books (c. 1817), American and * British enlisted men's uniforms, * a howitzer used in the War of * * 1812,,and the desk of Michigan's * * first Secretary of State, Kintzing If Pritchette. * HOLIDAY PERM SPECIAL Ruby Rogers, director of the * 'flWST * Michigan Historical Museum, * * $ 00 $ 00 said that other Institutions have * * loaned important artifacts for the * 5 off the regular 35 priced perm. * exhibit. They include: the * * * Thomas M. Burnham painting of * This will include the haircut and finished * the Election of 1837, Detroit In­ jf * ESTABLISHED 1918 stitute of Arts; the 1805 Seal for * the Executive Department of the * style. Appointment only. * * Michigan territory, Historical * * • Retail & Wholesale Meats Society of Wisconsin; and Lewis * November 18 thru December 7 * Cass' cigar box, Detroit * • Custom Slaughtering Historical Museum. * * • Home-made Luncheon Meats & Sausages The development of Detroit as * If • Sides & Quarters * Cut, Wrapped & Froien Michigan's first territorial * * capital will be shown as will the * fanOri Family Hair Care Jf influence of such personalities as * Order Your Fre$h*Dre$$ed * f Ijewis Cass, Gabriel Richard, * *^ 107 W. Middle St., Chelsea William Woodbridge, Henry * * * Schoolcraft, and Stevens T. * TURKEYS & GEESE Mason. 475-7006 The exhibit will be on display * XI from Nov. 26 through June 7,1986 If For Thanksgiving at the Michigan Historical t ••* Museum, 208 N. Capitol, Lansing. If For more information call * (517) 373-1979. * DEER PROCESSING - *40 Jf * )f {Includes skinning, cut, frozen) * If Please Notify Vs. f * In Advance of * We A/so Moke * * Any Change in Address Jf Jf * DEER SALAMI + +tm*m * Jf JOHNSON, PARISHO * Jf Kappler's Home-Made * * & CO., P. C. if >f LIVER SAUSAGE & BLOOD SAUSAGE * Certified Pubtlc Accountant* $ Jf Jf Only 2.29 lb* Two locations to serve you Jf Jf CHUStA OFFICE * j ^¾½¾¾¾¾ >f 107¼ $. Main Street >f P.O. Box 251 f Ph. 475-9640 * U Jf TIMS, thm Fri, 8-5:30. Sot., 8 to 3 ANN ARBOR OFFICE WIIMMBMlaW****'"*" f 400 E. tiMnhowtr PVwy., Suit* J * If Ph. 4434SSI $ 00 * 663-4217 WE SERVICE: * If Personal • Cwporote • ParlnersHp. Farms 5 Off * If KAPPLER PACKING CO. * ACCOUNTING » Coupon Nec0$$ary If 1711 MM Vermi M., AIM trim 41105 * TAX PREPAfiAllON 4 CONSULTING If * flNANOAt PLANNING !«*••«•«* •«•• fm. (PtflVON PffrtMM TfMi 0MT Mfftff M») * —•• I «*w« J#*********************************^************* *********************

fe ; it$M^&^MM$$M$uMM pis p'J,:j';

1¾ The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, November 13, 19g5

FACI I KAOLIN* iv •• NOON, [SATURDAY Plwne PUT IT IN THE 4751371 ikiJiiiimnKt

Automotive Recreation Equip. Garage Sales

MOVING SALE — Saturday, Nov. 16, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FRANK GROHS 10-SPEED BIKE 10 to 4. 9160 Island Lake Rd., Dex- CASH RATES: Palmer Motors t er -_G yo r __j_r thj r^ J£om_soup_ to jnits , x24 Classifications CHEVROLET FRISINGER 10 words or less.. .$1.00' 10-speed boy's 28" Schwinn when paid before Sat., 12 noon Automotive 1 , bicycle, $75. Phone 475-9259 Centennial farm House PIERSON Add »2.00 p»r Insertion if Since April 15, BODY SHOP before 9 p.m. Motorcycles. Id Christmas Bazaar charged ~7C per word over 10. 7130 DEXTER RD. •x2-4l4 475-8681 Farm & Garden 2 1912 DEXTER CHARGE RATES: !i MOTOR HOME - 25' Champion, 30 ARTISTS displaying small anti­ Equipment, Livestock, Feed Add »10 if not paid within Michigan's Oldest 1978 Class "A". Excellent condi­ ques, Avon Christmas products, Recreational Equip.. . .3 New Expanded tion. Low mileage. Asking only NEWER HOME IN THE VILLAGE with home-made breads (including soft 10 day* following ctatement Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, Ford Dealer $12900. Jackson, Mi. Days (517) 942 sq, ft. plus an additional 557 sq. German pretzels), candies, cookies, date. 764-2600 or eve, (517)764-1711. 25-2 ft, finished living area in basement Snowmobiles, Sports Equip. Facility jams, jellies, vinegars, Christmas 1977 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville utilizing pew concept of treated THANK YOU/Mf MORI AM FREE ESTIMATES floral arrangements, crochet items, For Sale (General) .,,...4 * Extra-sharp! wood walls. 3 bedrooms, family dolls, doll clothes, ornaments, CASH RATES: 1979 FORD Granda For Sale room. Large sun deck. 1-car garoge. Auction 4a WE DO: pillows, quilts, stuffed animals, ted­ 2 to choose from. -Rust Repairs Close to elementary school. $58,500. 50 words or less. , .$2.50 Garage Sales. , , . . . . 4b 1979 VW Rabbit BEAUTIFUL 8 piece dining room dy bears and related items, toys, when paid before Sal./12 noon -Corvettes Watkins Products, wood-burning, Antiques 4c Priced For quick sale. set. Table with armour-guard STILL LOOKING for nice lake proper­ Add »2.00 per Insertion if -Insurance wooden items, wreaths and much 1979CHEVETTE • - Complete Paint plastic-coated top, 2 leaves, 6 chairs ty? This lake-front home on beautiful charged —7 c per word over 50. Real Estate , ...... 3* more. Drawing for hand-made, Value priced at $1,495. • Framework and china cabinet with sliding glass North Lake will fit the bill. Complete­ Land, Homes, Cottages quilted Christmas wall-hanging. CHARGE RATES: 1979 COUGAR XR-7 doors. Very good condition. $400. ly remodeled. 2 bedrooms, fireplace Animals & Pets 6 Ph, 475-8186. -24 As nice as can be. 426-4677 Friday, Nov, 15 and & screened porch. Excellent beach. Add $10 if npt paid within Lost & Found . . 7 ,1.980 PONTIAC SUNDBIRD GE" UPRIGHT" FREEZER^ $150;" bed Saturday, Nov, 16, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Near Inverness Golf Course. $67,500. 10 days following statement Little, aut6. or 426-3706 frame, dresser with mirror, chest, Help Wanted 8 7570 SCIO CHURCH RD. date 1981 THUNDERBIRD '', , _ ,__*52t_f $300. Treadle sewing machine, $25 Ann Arbor (corner of Strieter Rd.) LANEWOOD -— Nice ranch in ex­ Situation Wanted .. . 8a A black beauty. '84 BUICK ELECTRA Wagon, "loaded, cellent condition. 1,260 sq, ft. or'besf oiter.J75-U29± _ _ ^25-2 x24 1981 FAIRMONT 2-dr/ features 3-bedrooms, dining room, Child Care 9 undercoated. 475-7678. _ . *24-2 OLYMPIC free standing wood stove. ' DEADLINE (classified section) Gas mizer. , nice kitchen, gas log fireplace. Large 77 PINTO - Low miies. good Fi s 2 n Wanted 10 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 dr. I L .$L .5-._P_ !..iZy443_.-x2_4 Antiques Saturday, /12 noon. condition. $1,100. 4751684. -x24 lot and trees. Attached IVj-car Wanted To Rent. . . . 10a Equipped just right: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - garage and nice patio in backyard. DEADLINE (late od section) ANTIQUE MARKET (last one of 1985) 1982 MUSTANG 3-dr. $68,500. For Rent 11 PIANO - Story & Clark.console.Tun­ The Peoples Choice Ionia Fair­ Monday, 12 noon. • Just reduced. ed. Excellent condition. Viola — grounds (on M-66), 7 miles N. of Houses, Apartments, Land 1983 SUBURU GL WAGON All advertisers should check their Roth. Excellent condition, with case. 1-96), Sun., Nov. 17, 8-5 p.m., 185 in­ 160 ACRES with center-pivot irriga­ front wheel, drive Grohs Chevy Misc. Notices 12 Clarinet — Noblet. Good condition, side spaces. Entry $1; free parking! tion, all tillable., Nice home and ad the first week. The Standard 1983 COUGAR LS with case. Call 475-2855.______^25^2 517-485-4409^ -x24 historic stone barn. Manchester cannot accept responsibility for Entertainment 13 Fully equipped. "Ride With A Winner!" schools. 30 minutes west of Ann FOR SALE "--" 14. cu. ft. "white, errors on ads received by tele­ Bus. Services . 14 »983 OLDS REGENCY 4 dr. 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. WANTED — Antiques of almost any Arbor. $176,000. f Kenmore refrigerator, also one A Brougham model. kind: furniture large or small, phone but will make every effort Financial . . . 15 8.8 APR 4-burner gold colored Kenmore 1984 DODGE OMNI GLH lamps, jewelry, old radios, toys, old WOODSY RUSTIC SETTING on 5 acres to make them appear correctly. Bus. Opportunity . . .,16 FINANCING AVAILABLE stove. Ph. £75-8840 af ter6 p.m._ ^24 musical instruments, cameras, 4 dr Super special with privote access to Clear Lake. Refunds may be made only when ON SELECTED clocks, watches, early bicycles, Thank You ...... 17 1984 COUGAR LS 2-dr 8 h.'p. rear-tine rotptiller, $500. 4-bedroom home designed as vaca­ F NEW 1986 CARS & TRUCKS unusual items. Payment in cash, one erroneous ad is cancelled after ord factory offical 475-8458^ x24 tion retreat to accommodate large Memoriam 18 item or many. Greg Wood, 475-2432, 1984 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 dr FOR SALE — Cone-shaped fireplace groups. 2 woodburners. 2¼ mi. off the first week that it appears. Legal Notice ...... 19 994-6100._ J27-4 Factory executive CARS with pipe, $50; 30." Aluminum 1-94 in Waterloo Rec Area. $98,500. storm door, $10; 8" l-Beam, $70; ANTIQUES and old things wanted: 1985 SS MONTE CARLO three 36"x36"- thermopane glass, quilts, baskets, small furniture, UNUSUAL 3-bedroom contemporary 1984 CELEBRITY 4-dr. TRUCKS $40; 16 window sash for greenhouse toys, woodonware, pictures, with rustic cedar shake exterior. 2¼ 1983 CAVALIER Wagon or cold frame, $3 ea.; 8-30"x49" crockery, any collectible. Jean Lewis, baths, fireplace, beamed ceilings, Help Wanted 1984 <*HEV G 20 VAN 1982 TOYOTA Celica GT aluminum screens_. 475-8217. _-2_4 475-1172. -x30 formal dining, garden room. Garage 'a ton, V 8, automatic 1982CAMARO. Sharp! MEED A SITTER - Give me a Call!' WATERBED - Complete with neater in full basement. Loads of decking. 1983 FORD Club Wogon 1979 BUICK Skylark Will babysit full-time, in my home| and frame. Queen-size. Can be at­ WANTED — Fostorio sherbet glasses On wooded 10 ac. backing to State 8 passenger 1978 NOVA 4-dr. for infant to pre-school age. Prefer. tached to your present bed frame. with Heather design. Ph, Helen M. land in Waterloo Rec Area. Chelsea PART-TIME 1984 BRONCO II • 1978 MAL1BU Wagon one child. Interested? Call 475-33205 Almost new, $700 value for $350. 475-1371 or 662-0524. -14tf schools. $97,000. B.lack Beauty. 1978DATSUN 280Z ... . i jtf, 1984 FORD RANGER 475-8497^ ______o<25-2 Local book manufacturer is seeking LOVING MOTHER will care fo7y6'ur| Only 28.000 miles Real Estate EVENINGS part-time people to work in our Come by and see our WATER HEATER"""Propane gas"30- children in my Unadilla homel 1983 FORD F 100 bindery debt., from 9 a.m. to 2:30 THRIFT LOT of Cars gal. Like new, 3 months old, $70. JoAnn Warywoda 475-8674 References available. Ph. 498-342J>| A great value p.m., Monday through Friday. & Trucks under $2,500 Ph. 426-2454 ask for Perry after 5 Bob Koch * 231-9777 1982 FORD F 100 PJTI. _ -x25-2 Ray Knight ' 475-9230 Interested applicants should apply in . m Real Estate One BABYSITTER WANTED .- North lake.;? Locally owned Herman Koenn 475-2613 person: SOFA BED — Queen size, Burgondy- Chelsea area, afternoons, flexibili­ TRUCKS Paul Frisinger 475-2621 rust brushed velvet. Excellent con­ 995-1616 • ty. 475-8131 9 a.m.-2 p.m. -24,1 dition, $325. 475-9J74__ _ _ x24 Norm O'Conner 475-7252 Thurs., Nov. 14 1985 S10 BLAZER 4x4 For more information DAYS or EVENINGS John Pierson 475-2064 1984 FORD F100 COLOR TV •- Console, good condi­ Contact Palmer Motors 24 Wanted 1983S10LWB tion. $50. 475-7324. _ _ -x24 BookCrafters 1982 S-10 SWB HOOSIER or old kitchen Nelly Cobb, REALTOR Animals & Pets 140 Buchanan St. We Value Our 1981 LUV 4x4 cupboard. Any condition. Mrs. Chelsea 1980 EL CAMINO Metal-Bestus for Sale 475-7236 FREE RABBITS Block and white. 24 Morrison (313)349-8275. _-_3J_-10 Reputation 1978 CHEVY 4x4 Ph. 426-3415. -24 8" diameter, wood stove pipe. POSSIBLE 4-bedroom newer home on CLEAN-UP SHOP is looking for CASH FOR BIKES"—We buy adult size' 73 Years Proves It! 12 country acres. Needs some SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron brand name bicycles. Student B{ke DEXTER - 426-4677 3 30" pieces someone to work full-time clean­ finishing. New well, drainfield. fur- Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313)- Shop, 607 S. Forest at S. UniversjtJ, 1 18" piece ing and reconditioning cars. Must be Display Lot Open Open daily tif 6 p.m. noce. roof and siding already done. 662-4365, 10a.rn._ro4_g.rn. x1_l_f Ann Arbor, 662-6986. _ ;2|f 1 T with cap a hard-worker. Call 475-2437^ -^24 Mon * Thurs. Eves Til 8.30 Mon. & Wed. til 8 p.m. Land contract terms. $62,000. FREE to a good home, 1 V,-year-old WANTED •- Walnut and Oak Timber. 1 Top cap with screen. Tuos Wed., Fri Til 5:30 Saturdays until 1 p.m, female dog, spayed. Doberman- Coll (616) 642-6023 or write Frank , x24tf TELEMARKETING Saturday Til 12:30 Price $250 ('/a of retail price). 75-ACRE FARM with 3-bedroom brick Collie mix, loves kids. 426-2278 after Risner 6435 Jackson Rd.. Saranac, Mi : 1 LFT US SE'LL'YOUR CAR. .,' J; We con home. 7 outbuildings,,great tocpfion 5 m 4 48881J,j ! v :...... ; :Jx24tf CHELSI3A;. P- - ^*3i»i!'i -iuilUi?} •f ifjin-ji- save you the'trouble ot selling your. Co 11 475*9259' before9 p,m. on7 M-52 irV Manchester, twp; 475-3650 24 '475 f 800 cor! Call Don Poppenger at Wash $159.000. " FREE KITTENS —Yellow/wbUe, litter 22tf ___, '.l^'l:^ '* r Ir Aggressive, inside phone sales per­ tenaw County Auto Finders. (Palmer SCHWINN 10-speed" boy's 28" bicycle, J ° pd. 475-725br _;; __ _; .}x24 son. S5.50 per hour plus commission. For Rent Motor Sales) 475-3650. Itf $75. Ph. 475-9259 before 9 p.m. 79 ACRES with pole barn bnd house HORSE FOfT SALE -- Registered Responsible, mature applicants only. 2-BEDROOM, ground floor apart­ 1 _ _ -X24-4 on corner of M-52 and Pleasant Lk. quarter horse, gelding. 12 years Paid training. Miss Duffy 761-8553. ment. 15 min. southwest of 1979 CHRYSLER. 4-door for sqle. 10.-0000000000^111 SEASONED™ MIXED FIREWOOD " - Rd. Great location with commerica! old. Lots of 4-H experience and rib Sho-Pro, 212 S, Wogner, Ann Arbor. (Fla. cor, no rust) Loaded. Leather Motorcycles Chelsea. No pets, no children. $265 Delivered. Call 475-8377. -x24-4 possibilities. $165,000. bons. $950firm. Call 662-3697. '-x24 x26-3 interior, creme colored. Loaded. ,„„_. ,,.n,rUnAumcnn „. ~~, per month, plus deposit. Ph. 56,000 miles. Ph. 475-8919. -24 1975 HA^EY-DAVIDSON 5uper- Lost & Found "PERFECT HOME for large family" - 475-7326^ 24 .vd^"""^^-r*7TT= r^rzrz :r— glide, I200cc. $2,700. Call 475-3585 PART-TIME COUNTER HELP Eve­ 4 bedrooms, living room with EFFICIENCY APARTMENT —All utilities 19?9 /EP ioLT J?^on?,leoJ after6p.m. x24 COIN OPERATED FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS nings and week-ends for pro­ hard top, $2,900. Coll 475-7309. -24 H fireplace, formal dining room. Ig. Phone The Humane Society of gressive video store. Must be neat jiaid. Ph. 475-1293. -x23 79 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed Farm & Garden PINBALL & VIDEO enclosed sunporch, 1¼ baths, full Huron Valley at 662-5585 belween 11 and dependable. Call Tim, 428-9333. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in Stock- $1,500 or best offer. Call (517, „„ ,. . ' ..„ „ ,„.1 basement, 2-car garage on a 1-acre a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through 24-2 bridge, $300 per month, includes 522-8792, -x25-2 APPLES Some var.ei.es st.l ava, GAMES hilltop site inside village limits. Saturday; closed holidays, 3100 SPROUT FARM" - Chelseo" 20-25 heat. (517) 851-8223 doys. 25-2 • - •• - -' •• . - --..- nb e $6.50 per bushel. Co" t.rst. $69,900. Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf 76 CHEVY MAUBU Rea good ^£^^ ^26-8009. • x22t» FOR HOME USE. hours per week, days. Responsible 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT "for "rent individual with supervisory ability. on second floor. 5 miles out^ of transpor.oHon. Body in fairly good - ^-- Bankrun 'exce„en. for VERY NICE 3-bedroom, 2¼-bath Help Wonted Lifting involved. Call 475-2007, leave town. $225 month. Available Now,' 475 8 9°; ^ 24 1 driveways. $30 5 yds. delivered Call ranch — Fireplace, family room with 23 c a 4 message. 24 :, _ il. 75:768K -24 bar. Ig. deck, 2-car attached garage EXCELLENT INCOME for part time (AM r4;C V n , " -\ Chelsea area. 475-1080. 24-4 662-1771 LIVING'BEDROOM "in lower level of TAIL GATE for Datsun p.ck-up - in area of nice homes. $78,500. home assembly work. For info, call Chelsea Village home, kitchen Fits model 70-77. $75. Ph. 475 9259 A PPI FQ xl8tf 312-7418400ext. 1718. -24 Sales Clerk-Cashier before9p.m. x24-4 "rrL" MANCHESTER — Lovely old Victorian privileges possible. Reply c o ELECTRIC STOVE, working condition, For international fabric chain, Apply Chelsea Standard, Box H-13, 300 N. •79 PINTO WAGON 47,000 miles'. Northern Spy. Mutsu Ida Red. and home on Village Green has 4 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs $75. Call 475-736K _ _ x24-2 in person. So-Fro Fabrics. Briarwood Main St., Chelsea, Mi. 48118. -x2S2 air. stereo, roof rack, radials, Call oihors bedrooms, formal dining room, mature person now in Chelsea 1983 BOAT for sale - 19 ft. Starcraff Mail, Ann Arbor. -x24 library, all new kitchen and much area. Regardless of experience, WANTED TO RENT TO"an" eldeviy 662 1771 j xlStf CIDER & OONUTS Cutty cabin, like new, equipped for more at $68,900. write A. B. Hopkins, 8ox 711, Fort ADORABLE BABIES need day core. person to live in home of mature Open Wed. thru Sun., 9 5 salmon fishing. $10,500. Call (517) Worth, TX 76101. x24 7-3, Feb.-June, in my home. person and share the home gad, x24 2 522-5278. .. 24 References. 475-2174. -x24 facilities, Ph. 475-1750 after 5 p.rfV BODY SHOP LAKEVIEW FARM x26jj FOR SALE - Toys, children's clothing, Machine Operator CLEANING LADY wanted for 6 hours 2 twin bed sets for $35 each, good CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS on Thursdays, North Lake areo. I AFFRONT " RENTAL " - Crook" (¾ COMPLETE FULL TIME & CIDER MILL condition. Call 475-7012 after 5 p.m.. Write D-Groups' One. P.O. Box Single- and multi-spindle screw Call 475-3480 offer 6. x24 Lake. Married couple preferred- Estimates Available 12075 Island Lake Rd,. Dexter _ _'. _ x24 1051_ Ann Arbor, Mi. 48106. ._x_25-3 machine set-up and operator. Salary References. 475-8469. -24$ Dexter. Ph. 426 2782 Situation Wonted PALMER FORD 79 SNOWMOBILE, Artie Cat Jag, WANTED'"- Home in Chelseo School based on experience. Reply with DOWNTOWN CHELSEA - Commerci'| x25-2 - excellent condition. Ph. 475-2562 District for professional couple resume to P.O. Box 188, Hamburg. space for rent, 475-1122. x24 ? MATH TUTORING -- Expert math : FARM TRACTORS for sole. Used, after 5 p.m. -x24 with 1 child. Prefer 4 or more Ml 48139. x25-3 222S. Main 475-1301 CAR RENTAL by the day. weekend small Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726. bedrooms (or capability to expand), student will tudor Math 6-8. Pre- 171* week or month. Full insuran x27tf 2-car garage and space. $60,000- Algebra, Algebra I and II. Geometry. ATTENTION Call Loren Rosenberg. 475-9736 eve­ coverage, low rotes. Call Lyl $90,000 range. Please respond Chriswetl ot Palmer Motor Sales+ nings. \*25;2 File HN-124, Chelseo Standard, HOMEMAKERS 475-1301. 38rf Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Private owners HOUSECLEANTNG TWO" responsible - - •• c I Re-enter the work-force gently. Man­ adults. Offices, homes, anytime. FOR RENT Fair Service CenteJ • Classified Ad Order Blank onlyLplease. -x26-4 Debbie, 475-8268._ _ _.;.*26;3 for meetings, parties, wedding I INEZ'S ADULT COUNTRY 3-BEDROOM HOME, 1'"', power has the tools neccessary to HOUSECLE;ANTNG and "business receptions, etc. Weekdoys or weel^J baths, family room living room, enhance your clerical skills (typing, • Mail Your Copy to t{in&nrft ends. Contact Mark Stapish, phort* I CARE FACILITY dining, kitchen, paved drive, garage. punctution, spelling) and prepare cleaning Experienced. Ph. 426-3529. x29(J I Cash, contract, or trade. (517) you for new challenges gradually. 475-7111 ofter3:30p.m. 26-3 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 46118 'rt • Care and Supervision 565-3279 after 5 p.m. -x24.2 Free word-processing training nvaiable. of Sick and Elderly. Child Care Coll CSIMSHHB^ Name • Day Care Vacation CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS SITTER NEEDED for 2 daughters, COMPANIONSHIP looking for and over-night lodging. MANPOWER 7 and 11 years old, from 11 p,m. to Address Any type property anywhere someone special? Meet that per< 10S64 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 8 a.m., Sunday thru Thursday nights son now. Join Companionship* 665-3757 in my home, North Lake area. City in Michigan, 24 Hours Write P.O. 8ox 1713, Dept, 107f x26-6 475 1539, x25-2 Near Clinton Call Free 1800-292-1550. Jackson. Mich. 49204. -x2.7-} Ad is to appear week of number of weeks Phone (517)-423-4389 First National Acceptance Co. in OThe Chelsea Standard $ and or ;i. DThe Dexter Leader $______( ICharge Ad McKERNAN REALTY, INC. Ifiprnjoit LI Total Enclosed $ .' .- 20179 McKernan Road REALTOR® Please run od under the Chelsea, Michigan 48118 YEAR-AROUND SMALLER home on wooded lot",;; following Classification „ RURAL FARMSTEAD — Just what the doctor ordered T for healthy living, This 3-bedroom farm house sits on 2 Quiet fishing lake close to Chelseo. Land Contract'?" (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors) (313) 475-8424 plus acres complete with 2 story barn. Room for the terms. $44,900. kids, garden and pets. OWNERS MUST SELL! $62,000. RANCH HOME ON LARGE country lot near>~4 SET AMONG THE OAKS — This 3-bedroom ranch Stockbridge Village. Enjoy privacy .and quiet selling'* MARK McKERNAN with the country look, in Grass Loke Schools is only from large deck. Also features new exterior point »»" $55,800 and hos loke privileges. catpot, and flooring. Ideal starter or retirement home**. * Associate Broker OS for $45,000. ;* REALTOR* j GRACIOUS OLDER HOME in Village of Chelsea, 3 bedrooms, 1'» baths, fireplace, excellent kitchon, for­ ft APARTMENT UNITS m 2 buildings showing positive^; 1 mal dining room, sunroom, den and patio. $71,500. cosh flow. Land controct terms or good assumption"*" available. ALWAYS RENTED, *** COZY COUNTRY HOME — On 2 ocros Super for first IMMEDIATE OPENINGS home buyors. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, VACANT LAND !• woodstove and small born. Stockbridge Schools, land MATURE OAK WOODS, just outside Chelsea 3 acre^ Contract Terms. $35,000. Ad Rates: 10 words 01 less $) 00 {paid in advance). Over for temporary light Industrial worker* day building site, Ideal for solar or earth sheltered 1n.^ )0 words, 7« per word. and evening shift* In Chelsea, Dexter and WAITING FOR YOU is this quality brick home in araa of fine homes. Land controct terms. $27,900. £' "move in" condition close to Chelsea. 4 bedrooms, 2' ? .1* GUARANTEED TO LOVE this property! 9 to 12-acre^ Complete group of figures for phono number and address ea

».•,,; J '': i The Chelsea Standord, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 19 vr LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . .. Quick, Economical Results . .. Give 'em a try I

Misc. Notices ESEESBSQSESHHHQ] Dexter Township Chelsea Village MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been Repairs/Improvements ntade in the conditions of a mortgage made NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SAI-R i PRESCOTT'S BATHTUBS REGLAZED by NOE DVJKAJ and NONA E. DUKAJ. his Case »85-28928 CH Board Proceedings Ordinance No. 98 FOSTER'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - wife, to First Federal Savings and l,oan CIRCUIT COURT OF WASHTENAW COUNTY Pursuant to Judgments of the Circuit {/y\EAT PROCESSING in your home B & S, Tech, Kohler, parts stocked. Association of Detroit m/k/a First Federal Regular Meeting of the AN ORDINANCE TO REGU­ Repair all makes lawnmowers, riding of Michigan) MortMa«ee, Dated October 18, Court for the County of Washtenaw. State of 1978. and recorded on November 21.1978, in Michigan, entered on the 7th and 14th days of Dexter Township Board LATE THE MAINTENANCE OF \ \8314 Willjamsville Rci., Gregory Seals porous, tubs, mowers, chain saws, rototillers, We fi|l cracks, and chips Liber Ifi&X on page 578, Washtenaw County August, 1985. in a certain cause therein pend­ Date: Nov. 5,1985, 7:30 p.m. LAWN EXTENSIONS AND f $ Custom snow throwers. Blades sharpened. Records. Michigan, on which mortna^e ing, wherein ADAM F. PONTE and IRENE • butcheringi , cutting, wrapping, freezing White tubs $96, colored slightly more Reasonable rates. 475-2623.__„-25-_l_2. there is claimed to be due at the datp hereof B. PONTE are the Plaintiffs and GEORGE Place: Dexter Township Hall. OTHER UNTRAVELED POR­ for BOB GADBURY SHARPENING SERVICE - We "sharp­ the sum of Thirty-Nine Thousand Four Hun­ DEUKMAJI. JOHN H, OGDEN. .ARE M. Present: Jim Drolett, Julie TIONS OF PUBLIC RIGHT-OF- r i BEEF AND LAMB en most everything. Pick up sta­ dred Eteht and 52/100 Dollars i$3.9.408.52>. MASRI and ADNAN II. SAMMANE. d/b/a Phone Napoleon 1-(517) 536-8717 including interest at 9¾% per annum : D.O.MS ~-a Michigan Go-Partnership arc Knight, William Eisenbeiser, WAYS IN THE VILLAGE OF ; l_x_24:4 tions Chelsea Gambles and the Defendants. 2 Under the power of sale contained in said Doug Smith, Earl Doletzky. CHELSEA, TO PROHIBIT J BEEF SALE Brodenck Shelljiervice. i?.!".! mortgage and the statute in such case made NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there Meeting called to order by PLACEMENT OF GRASS CLIP­ • ' £ ' Beef sides & quarters Waterloo Glass Co. COMPLETE "SMALL ENGINE" SERVICE and provided, notice is hereby given that shall be sold at public auction to the highest, bidder", inside the Main and Huron Streets Supervisor Drolett. PINGS, TRASH, DEBRIS, AND « Mobile Glass Repair — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of i: the mortgaged premises, or some part nf entrance to the Washtenaw County Building. OTHER ITEMS UPON THE EX­ Deer Processing Auto/Residential/Commerical tractors, chain saws, , and snow Ann Arbor. Michigan, on the 12th dav of Agenda approved with addi­ blowers, Chains sharpened. Chelsea them, at public vendue, at the westerly en­ Licensed - Insured trance to the County Building in Ann Arbor. December. 1985. at 10:00 A M , the following tions. TENSION OR WITHIN THE IM­ Hardware Garden 'n' Saw Shop, Michigan; at 10:0(1 a.m., Local Time, on described property: Moved by Smith, supported by PROVED PORTIONS OF THE j ipall (313) 498-2149 475-7773 4 750 12 L 161 f December 12.1985. All that parcel of propertv situated in PiUsfield Township. Washtenaw County. Knight, to approve the minutes of RIGHT-OF-WAY, EXCEPT AS j 8 a.m.-12 noon, 1-5:30, weekdays -X26-4 Said premises are situated in the Township Window Screens of Salem, Washtenaw County. Michigan, and Michigan, described as follows: the Oct. 15, 1985 meeting. Car­ REGULATED BY THE VUr J ,* 9 a.m.-1-1'a.m. Saturdays Carpentry/Construction are described as: Commencing at the West '4 corner of Sec­ ried. LAGE COUNCIL, AND TO PRO­ 5 * x30-12 Repaired Commencing at the North U corner of Ser- tion 26. T3S. R6E. PiUsfield Township. VIDE PENALTIES FOR THE fcqlAsf"BEEF DINNER"""- "Suridoy, ROOFING, SIDING, Remodeling, tinn 10. Town 1 South. Range 7 Bast, Salem Washtenaw Countv. Michigan: thence S Treasurer's Report—The 0"5fi'40" E 1213.16 feet along the west line of J Nov. 17, noon-2 p.m. Free-will Kitchens. Jim Hughes, 475-2079 or Township. Washtpnaw Countv, Michigan: treasurer attended a week long VIOLATION OF THE OR­ 6 Reasonable rates said section and the centerline of Piatt Road Wofiation. Waterloo First United 475-2582^ ^.^_^1 -? thence, South 89 degrees 51'30" West 1038.16 DINANCE AND REGULATIONS. feet along the North line of said Section and for a PLACE OF BEGINNING: thence N school for treasurers at M.S.U. •Methodist church, corner of Parks the oenterline of Six Mile Road: thence South 88"26'50" R 1792.33 feet: thence .S 0"30' E Clerk's Report—Reported The Village of Chelsea Ordains: {ana Territorial Rds. 24 , DAVE'S SIDING Chelsea Hardware 02 degrees 14'45" Bast 2104.70 feet to the 731.12 feet: thence S88"26'5fl" W 1786.66 feet: POINT OF BROWNING; thence continuing thence along said west line and said times and dates of conferences SECTION!. It shall be unlaw­ : South 02 degrees 14'45" East 701.60 feet to a centerline N 0"5fi'40" W 7.31.03 feet to the and meetings. ful for any person to place within |''." North Lake & ROOFING 110 S. Main Ph. 475-U21 Place of Beginning, being a part of the 30lf point on the East and West' 4 line of said Sec­ any street, road, or public right- tion: thence North 88 degrees 28M0" West Southwest U of said section, containing 30.03 Moved by Doletzky, supported | Pre-School Co-Op Aluminum and vinyl siding. Custom 110.72 feet ulong said East and West l4 line to acres of land more or less, subject to the by Eisenbeiser, to oppose the of-way maintained by the Village trim and gutters. 1-(517)-851-7740. Bus. Opportunity a point on the West line of the Southeast '< of rights of the public over the westerly 33 0 abandonment of Second street of Chelsea any grass clippings, i * Christmas xfW the Northwest U of said Section: thence feet, thereof as occupied by Piatt Road OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, North 02 degrees 14"45" West G99.17 feet This property may be redeemed during the unless some accomodation can be trash, debris, items of personal ! * Fund-Raiser Ladies Apparel, , children's, large ntong said West line; thence tSouth 88 six <6) months following the sale. made for the back lot owners and property, brush, machinery, l .» r. R.L.BAUER S- size, combination store, petites, degrees 54 W East 330.57 feet to the Point of Dated: October 25, 1985 J ! 12 PRIZES Beginning, said parcel being a part of the ROBERTF PONTE regulation of the easement. building materials, or any struc­ Builders maternity, accessories. Jordache, Southeast '4 of the Northwest U of Section AUornev for Plaintiffs Yea-5, nay-0. Carried. ture, except as permitted by this !lncl uding 'VCR, Dale Fischer photo Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod,

CODE 198560 {^ViV> Sat.-Sun. / 5 | . I.. !•<., >,>•,'••< Ctiart by ^r ^ Ult F«es/ . l.o,v.! ' MirftK)iin PerDay/ J Mix grated apple, crispy crumbled bacon and peanut V V-i'iiv il' i«,:„.vr •• $ i/ /sU/ butter for a different sandwich filling. • 'f li.;.". !(,'• 7 1 PUBLIC INFORMATION SERVICES DIVISION ,i V ••'<• »> <•»•:• / / ///// / / */7t/f/$/f0/ rr^Wi A §/^7 >/&/£/£ 8 Z 7310 WOODWARD AVE, - DETROIT, MICH, 48202 - (313) 876-5488 li/ '// A W/iA W NAME, MAILING AOPRESS AND ZIP CODE /s '// /J 1/ viL QUESTION: I understand that the state's teachers could qualify /* is 1 % / PHONE A 'ft/t Ay*" 1*.° '•*ters not on any ordinary phone dial ar« the job outlook for teachers is im­ for retirement under this plan by UPPER PCNINSULA I * /<% 1 Q* and "Z". proving. Is that true? 1 Big Powdiihom Ski Corp. Nl 1375 Povsderhom Rd Bessemer 499,11 the 1990-91 school year creating 1600 500 « + 7 :t 22 • • • • IP (906.932 4838 ANSWER: According to the 2 BlackjacV l(i, ^ 1U, Hoi *hlo.o' 49931 10 00 • 1 l 6 • • '9061"487 2340 8 Mt. Zion Itonv, ood 49938 500 350 • + 2 6 school enrollments starting in' not possible to answer or ac­ • • '.9061932-3718 ' 9 >iri« Mt. Nj7 2 Pine Mt Road Rl 1 Iron Mt 49801 16 60 * 3 1 20 • • • • 1985 and going through 1995, knowledge each letter. We do, • IP (906'//42747 Will Be Held •> 10 Porcupine Ml. 599 M 10/ Ontonagon' 49953 1100 • 1 • Secondary level school teach­ 1 3 13 • 1906.885 5/98 however, read them all and print il Quaat. 100 iss t Division, hhpeiwng 49849 ers will not begin to see improve­ those of most general interest. 3 00 3 3 • (906)486 6181 " 12 Ski Bmle 397 Rrule Mt. Rd iron fluei. 49935 1500 • 3 1 1 12 • • • • f TUESDAY, NOV. 19,1985-7:30 p.m. ment until the early 1990s when • ( J06i 265 4957 13 Sdi Homestead 39/ Brule Mt Rd, Iron River. 49935 1500 • 3 l 1 12 • • • • • (906)265 495/ the number of students in high at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL school begins to climb. Until that Farm Prices Decline WEST MICHIGAN 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. time, secondary teachers will The index of prices received by Resort 600 RiVer Road Otsego 49078 X X • • 4 6 1! • • (616)694 2032 face keen competition for jobs. 15 Boynt Highlant S Harbor Springs. 49740 22 00 • 1 1 1/ • • • • • • ibl6)5?6 2l/i Michigan farmers for all farm l WILLIAM EISENBEISER Some professionals in the field products was 109% of its 1977 -_J?_?.?t!!L*JL?!Jl e_ aoyne Talis. 49? 13 22 00 X • 10 1 1/ • • • • • • (616)549 2141 " Carjiliac. 49601 " " 1500 • 3 • • • Dexter Township Clerk, of education, predict that there base for the'month ending Sept. Z}.L^!}JiAi} 5 12 44 • • '&16I8623301 will be nearly 500,000 job open­ 18 Cannonsburg S li Area 6800_Cannonsbntg Belmont 49306 1500 14 00 • • 3 2 8 >J • • (616)8/4 6711 15, according to the Michigan " 19 Crystal Mt M 15. ThompsonviJIe. 49683 IIR t|R • • 4 1 22 • • • • • • (616)3/8 2911 ings for teachers across the na­ o H Agricultural Reporting Service. 25 Woodmeie. Traverse City. 49C84 • ^ tion within the next several _.i°.M i. iiiy 6 00 5 00 6 10 (616194/8666 This represents a 16% decrease r<(ek. Shanly Creek Rd . Rle. 3 Beiiawe. 49615 16 00 • 3 17 • • • IP • i6|6>.53J86;V years. And, in fact, some areas of ~_ i\ jntwjhMtjM: 7 00 1 AMENDMENT TO SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ROAD ORDINANCE in farm prices from a year ago. _ 22 2*).e Homeslead Resorl.WoodMdge Rd Glen Arbor. 49636 X 3 1 12 • • • • • (616*334 3041 An Ordinance to amend the Sylvan Township Road the country and some'specialized The index of farm prices was Morey Rd . Lake City 49651 X i 4' • • (616)839 2769 23 Missaukee Mt. X Ordinance and provide for the issuance of appearance tickets fields within the teaching profes­ Jki Club Rd.. Mancelona, 49659 16 • • down 1% from last month. A 2% _ 24 MLMancelona 10 00 3 2 • i616!58/-9?/V sion are already experiencing increase in livestock and _'i5J«t.J_cSauV~ wWdMba)t<}..Cba{k\iQi/W2b 4 00 3.00 + V T • 1616154/5390' and authorize the ordinance enforcement officer to issue and 2 • teacher shortages. livestock products was more than 26 Mulligan's Holl jw 519 Washington Ave. Grand Haven. 49417 '"15 + ' I . 6 ^ 1616)846 5590 serve appearance tickets with respect to all road violations,' \JA - _ 27 Nub's Nob. 40 >i Nub's Nob R"d.. Harbor"Springs" "49740 "• • • • 7616)526 2131 With limited population growth offset by a 4% ^decrease in all 2220 • 5 1 "l 19 V misdemeanors, pursuant to P.A. 366 of 1984. forecast for Michigan, MESC crops. 28" Pando*. 80/6 B elding Rd. N L RocMord. 49341 " "7 00 "5x10 ,.fi 7 • • • • (6167874 8343' 29 Prtosker 200 jifisron St.. Petoskey. 49770 "" NC "•' "T • <67'673474!05~ ADOPTED: Nov. 5, 1985 predicts that the number of The index of prices paid by """lie "T 30 Royal Valley, ft .I.N. Main St. Buchanan. 49107 15.00 15 • "c6~16»"695 3847 elementary school teaching posi­ farmers nation-wide for com­ jToo "• 7 7' ...-.. EFFECTIVE: Dec. 5, 1985 tions will not.increase by 1990 and 31 Schuss Mt.. Rt 1. Schuss Rd> Mancelona. 49659 1803 "_• T" "l7" '• • (6J6_i587V^6> modities and services, interest, -y ... .. Complete Ordinonce on file in office of Township Clerk. the number of secondary teacher 32 Sugar Loaf Re*rjrt . ,Rt 1. Cedar 49621 1977 Too "5'" --X 20 • • • • (800)6329802 taxes and farm wage rates for 33 Swiss Valley, Jc nes. 49061 " 16-00 • "" 4~ "\3 • "• • "(6;6l244;5635 positions could actually decline. .. _ 'T • September was 162% of its 1977 • (616)694-9449 34 Timber Ridge (it 2. Gobies. 49055 16 00 IX 1 ' Y 15 V Nonetheless, the demand to re­ average. The index was down AMENDMENT TO SYLVAN TOWNSHIP NOISE ORDINANCE place teachers who retire or about 1% from last month and EAST MICHIGAN An Ordinance to amend the Sylvan Township Noise leave should be more than suffi­ last year. 35 Bint; Apple Mt . 4535 N. River Rd. -freeland. 48623 9.00 900 • • 10 ...10. • • • (517)78)0170 Ordinance and provide for the issuance of appearance tickets 36 Hanson Hills. P .0 Box 361. Grayling. 49738 Tf.00 • 4* V (5l7i 348 9266 cient to place graduates if de­ 4¾) V" and authorize the ordinance enforcement officer to issue and grees in education remain at cur­ 37 Michaywe Slopes. Rt. 7. 1535 Opal take Rd. GaylorcJ. 49735 10.00 + ~y "T •" •" "• (517)93^8919- ZL XL serve appearance tickets with respect to all noise violations, rent levels. 38 Mio Mt. 860 Marshfiefd. Ferndale. 48220 (Lodge near Mio) 7 00 4.00 + 5" 11• V '• '(51~7) 826 5569 ~m misdemeanors, pursuant to P.A. 366 of 1984. The forecast for Michigan, 39 Moll Mt Box 204. Fawell. 48622 10.00, " 7,00" • • " 4 "7 • (517)588 2945 40 Mt. Mariah. 575 Nemode Rd.. Spruce. 487£2 12.00 1 3 7 • • however, could change dramati­ 800 • • (517) fmin ADOPTED: Nov. 5, 1985 41 Sheridan Valley Ski Lodge. Lewiston. 49756 X X "1 Z£ 1 "T • • (5171785 4822 cally following the state legisla­ To keep peanuts at their 1 - EFFECTIVE: Dec. 5, 1985 42 Skyline. Rt 1 Box 1708. Grayling. 49738 13 00 6.00 • • 1 "1 8" • (517)277-5445 ture's recent approval of an early munching best, store in a 43 Snowsnake 3407 Mannsiding Rd . Harrison. 48625 10.00 "7.00 •" * 1 5 "l8 • • (517)539-6583 Complete Ordinance on file in office of Township Clerk. ..- retirement program for teachers cool, dry place. They'll 44 Sylvan Resort. 3962 Wilkinson Rd.. Gayloid. 49735 15.00 8.00 • + 2 2 1 10 • • 0 • (517)732 6711 and administrators. According to keep indefinitely frozen in 45 Tyrolean Ski Resort. Rl 1. Box 208. Sawyer Rd,. Gaylord. 49735 1200 4.00 • * • 1 _J. i_ _1_5 • •" • jp if new reports, about 29 percent of a tightly closed container. V .^X'.'XXX AMENDMENT TO SYLVAN TOWNSHIP WEED ORDINANCE SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN : i 4S Alpine Valley, 6775 E Highland Rd„ Milford. 48042 15X10 15 00 • • 9 • An Ordinance to amend the Sylvan Township Weed — li • 47 Highland Recreation Area. 5200 1 Highland. Milford, 48042 X (313)887513(313)887 41853 Ordinance and provide for the issuance of appearance ticket$ ATTENTION 48 m. Brighton. 4141 Bauer Rd.. Brighton. 48116 1500 I2J0_ • • 7 — 10 20 • _. • (313)22^1451 and authorize the Ordinance Enforcement Officer to issue and 49 Mt. Holly Ski Area, 13536 S. Dixie Hwy.. Holly. 48442 X X • • * 7' 6 15 V • m;3)|34J269 — serve appearance tickets with respect io all noxious weed 50 Pine Knob 7777 Pine Knob Rd . Clarkston. 48016 1300 13.00 • • 5 7 20 • • __ (313)6250800" 51 Rinniew Highlands. 15015 Sibley Rd.. Riveiview. 48192 950 9 50 • 2 1 8 • • (313)2332745 violations, misdemeanors, pursuant to P.A. 366 of 1984. • All Village Residents ADOPTED; Nov. 5, 1985 EFFECTIVE: Dec. 5, 1985 •, Village Ordinances Ski Operators Looking for Complete Ordinance on file in office of Township Clerk. that people should be aware of AMENDMENT TO SYLVAN TOWNSHIP 1. Parking vehicles in designated driveway More Business This Winter DANGEROUS BUILDINGS ORDINANCE and not in front yard! An Ordinance to amend the Sylvan Township Dangerous 2. No fence in front yard. Michigan's public ski facility tion and expansion of ski In the Upper Peninsula, owners Buildings Ordinance and provide for the issuance of ap­ operators are banking on good facilities, some of the projects of Ski Homestead and Ski Brule, pearance tickets and authorize the Ordinance Enforcement 3. Height involved for back yard fence. weather and improvements to a g aimed at luring visitors both in Iron River, added one 4. Inoperative cars and trucks* r Officer to issue ahd"serve appearance "tickets with resriect'fb help continue a two-year upward throughout the year., 300-foot connecting run and all dangerous building violations, misdemeanors, pursuant to widened six runs. NASTAR (Na­ 5. Sign regulation—Residential & business. trend in business, according to Among the largest reported in P.A. 366 of 1984. ' ' '• 6. Selling products in residential area. A A A Michigan. the survey is a $2 million project tional Standard Race) racing is Lift tickets sold last season at at Indianhead Mt. Resort in new at Big Powderhorn in ADOPTED: Nov. 5, 1985 7. For sale items parked in front yard or 26 facilities surveyed by the Wakefield. In the first phase of Bessemer. Norway's Briar Mt. EFFECTIVE: Dec. 5, 1985 ; extension. Michigan Travel Bureau were the two-year project, a one-mile will offer interchangeable lift Complete Ordinance on file in office of Township Clerk. nearly 9 percent above the 1983-84 run and a 7,000-square-foot health tickets with Pine Mt. in Iron Mt. 8. Junk appliances, furniture, unused ma­ season and rose 37 percent over club are being added this season, terials exposed in yards. 'Y Are you sure this is a V- the 1982-83 season, which was A second one-mile run is planned ^county and not AMENDMENT TO SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINACE These are some issues still occurring in the village limits plagued with below average next year, costing approximately An Ordinance to amend the Sylvan Township Zoning. which are violations to the Chelsea Village ordinances. snowfall and warm tempera- $2 million, tures. If that trend continues, ski Nearly half of the other im- Ordinance and provide for the issuance of appearance tickets: So if you have any questions or any problems regarding and authorize the Ordinance Enforcement Officer to issue an$£ revenues could match or exceed provements are being made in The largerst county in the the above matters or any other improvements on your the record $145 million collected West Michigan. They include country is San Bernardino, serve appearance tickets with respect to all zoning violations^ property "Please" call my office (313) 475-1771 and we during the 1978-79 season. another of the state's most expen- California. At 20,117 misdemeanors, pursuant to P.A. 366 of 1984. *; will answer your questions. ' square miles, it's larger AAA Michigan's 1985-86 guide sive projects, costing $1.2 million, than nine states. ADOPTED: Nov. 5, 1985 ! CHELSEA LAND FILL to downhill ski areas lists 51 underway at Boyne Mt. in Boyce EFFECTIVE: Dec. 5, 1985 . I; HOURS OF OPERATION facilities, four less than last year. Falls. Owners are renovating Closed this year are Timberlee public rooms and have added a Complete Ordinance on file in office of Township Clerk. v *= y Monday closed Thursday 12 to 4:30 p.m. Mt. near Traverse City, Black golf course, which will be used for Tuesday... 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Friday ....12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Forest near Port Huron, Mt. cross-country skiing. ORDINANCE Wednesday closed Saturday...9:00 to 4:00 p.m. Grampian in Oxford and Big At Cedar, Sugar Loaf's $1.1 Do You An Ordinance to establish the office of Ordinance Enforce^ Sunday closed Valley at Newberry. million project includes remodel- ment Officer; To prescribe the duties of said office; To Please use it & not leave your stuff exposed or laying in Lift ticket fees for week-end jng lodge rooms and building Know An authorize the Township Board to appoint any person or per.^ the yard. It is not becoming to your neighborhoood or skiing range from $3 to $22 and condominiums. Thompsonville's sons to said office; and to authorize the Ordinance EnforceC-* community. average $12.66 per day at the 43 Crystal Mt. will open deluxe con- 18 Year Old facilities reporting prices in AAA dominium units at a cost of ment Officer to issue and serve appearance tickets with, Michigan's pre-season survey. $800,000. Man? respect to a particular class of offense, pursuant to P.A. 366 ojt The price range was $2 to $20 last A $300,000 project at Swiss If you do, he should know that he 1984. ;* CHELSEA VILLAGE season. Valley in Jones includes a is required to register with the One-third of Michigan's cocktail lounge and new rental Selective Service System. Young ADOPTED: Nov. 5, 1985 > ZONING INSPECTOR downhill public ski facility skis. In Buchanan at Ski World, men born on or after January 1. EFFECTIVE: Dec. 5, 1985 <. operators reported improve- formerly Royal Valley, operators 1960 must register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. All it takes Complete Ordinance on file in office of Township Clerk. > 475-1771 ments for the upcoming year in are investing $225,000 to add a is five minutes to fill out the sim­ a AAA Michigan pre-seasor, barbecue pit, carpet the lodge, ple form at the local post office. HOURS: Mon., 9-4 p.m. Wed., 1-4 p.m. Fri., 1-4 p.m. survey. Though the $6.6 million in expand a cocktail lounge and ORDINANCE projects includes major renova- cafeteria and add rental skis. So if you have a student, son. An Ordinance to secure the public health, safety, anfj ••••» Hilton Shanty Creek at Bellaire relative or neighbor who is 18, or about to turn 18, make sure welfare and preserve the property values of the residents of is constructing a $100,000 health they know about Selective Serv­ the Township of Sylvan, County of Washtenaw, State of club. Caberfae at Cadillac has a ice registration. Michigan, by preventing, reducing or eliminating blight ot partially recontoured race hill potential blight in the township by the prevention or eliminqi and a new % mile run served by For posters, brochures and an express triple chair lift. In speakers, contact the Selective tion of certain environmental causes of blight or blighting fac­ Service System. Washington. tors which exist or which may in the future exist in the NO Lake City, Missaukee Mt.'s ice D.C. 20435. skating rink is being refurbished. township, and to authorize the Ordinance Enforcement Officer In Southeast Michigan, $500,000 to issue and serve appearance tickets with respect to all blight is being invested at Mt. Holly for Registration. violations, misdemeanors. > a triple chair lift, improved It's Quick. It's Easy. ADOPTED: Nov. 5, 1985 snowmaking equipment and And it's the Law. enlarged rest rooms. Riverview EFFECTIVE: Dec. 5, 1985 ; Highlands has invested $45,000 to Complete Ordinance on file in office of Township Clerk. < improve snowmaking equipment, Selective Service System to add a rental shop and for new equipment and expanding the SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ticket sale area, r* Mary M. Harris, Clerk •*» Mt. Brighton has installed a ** I'KIMI DAS AltHIIK SlUVKI 1,500-foot triple-chair lift to serve HUNTING a recarved back bowl, regraded a 1,500-foot hill, created an outside ticket window, expanded the lodge and rental area and added SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM i rental skis and ski boots. for ;< Pine Knob has redesigned a slope, added snow cannons and will open a year-round restaurant THE CHELSEA STANDARD •• TRESPASSING at the Clarkston facility. BY MAIL DELIVERY - ONE YEAR MO; ELSEWHERE IN U. S. '12.50 Milford's Alpine Valley has im­ proved snowmaking capacity, ex­ Name_, COMPARE & SAVE ON NO HUNTING SIGNS panded the lodge and added ren­ tal skies. Highland Recreation Address. $ Area at Highland had added NKeo. - 7/50« - 15/$1,00 - 50/$3,00 100/ 5.00 lighting for night skiing and has cut now trails. City. .State ...Zip. In East Michigan, Mio Mt. in If you ore not prwntly a tubitriber, receiving your Standard by mall, The Chelsea Standard The Dexter Leader Farwoll has a new 300-foot run, a 1,500-foot run and one rope tow. fill out form, clip and send with payment In advance to 300 N. Main St. Ph. (313) 475 1371 Ph, 4263877 Gaylord's Sylvan Resort is THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 48118 Cholioa, Ml 46)18 building chalets at a cost of $400,000. ; ft4.iv..

The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 21 ^^V^v *f1"Vrv Us^fiS&fed by MiGhigan^enta^Assd^iatJon Malinda Haab ' from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday Missoula, Mont., and Mary Ann Charleston, S Ann Arbor Tanner of Taylor S.C.; several C, and the late through Saturday. (Formerly of Chelsea) nieces and nephews. Daniel Reilly. Malinda I. Haab, 70, formerly Funeral arrangements were of 13081 Waters Rd., Chelsea, A son, Daniel Thpmas, Sunday, handled by Hogg Funeral Home Oct. 13 to Tom and Cookie Reilly died Tuesday morning Nov. 12 at of Gloucester, Va. University of Michigan Hospital. of Roepke Rd., Gregory. Grand­ -Funeral arrangements are be­ parents are Betty Crockett of ing made by Staffan-Mitchell Subscribe today to The Standard Gregory and the late Richard .Funeral Home. Crockett, and Patricia Reilly of Charleston, S. C, and the late Daniel Reilly.

A daughter, Erica Renee, Oct. 15, at W. A, Foote Memorial Hospital, Jackson, to Robert and Mary Liebeck. A son, Benjamin Allan, Oct. 15, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Michael and Kelly Minick of Grass Lake. Maternal grandparents are Frank and Nancy Hill of Chelsea. Paternal Has Relocated grandparents are Gary and Yvonne Minick of Grass Lake. to Correction Emily McKenzie was judged third-place winner in the 3-and- 136 W. Middle St., Chelsea under age group for "best look­ Feed Formulas Tested, ing" in the Kiwanis sponsored Proved To Get Results Halloween party on Oct. 31. (Next to Chelsea Glass) Extra proteins, vitamins and Sorry, Emily, that was a classy outfit you were wearing, but the minerals in proper balance, name was incorrectly reported to scientifically blended, make our us last week for use with the feeds real profit producers for photo on page 14 of The Standard. HOURS: you. She is the daughter of Sherry and John McKenzie of Chandler St. Farmers' Supply Co. Monday 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Please Notify Us Phone 475-1777 In Advance of Tuesday thru Friday .9.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Any Change in Address Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. CIDER Taking Orders for SQUASH THANKSGIVING PIES APPLES NEW CROP ONIONS NAVY BEANS POTATOES BIRD SEED

DRIED BEANS Thistle NUTS - CITRUS CHELSEA Grave Blankets starting at M0.95 Hand Dipped All-Star Ice Cream-Farm Baked Donuts & Bread-We Ship Fruit Boxes UPS EYEGLASS CO UE FARMS 14928 BUNKER HILL RD. PH. (517) 769-6772 OPEN DAILY S a.m. till dark VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 136 W. Middle, Chelsea Ph. 475-1122

MBM^MMSJMtiM^MM is Wit.. 22 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 13, 1985 Local Cable TV System Being Sold Clear Cablevision, Inc., the company that provides cable television service to Chelsea and seven other communities, is in the process of being sold to N-COM,Inc. Capital Cities Corp., Clear Cablevision's parent company, was forced to sell the division due to its anticipated purchase of the American Broadcasting Corp. To hold both would be a violation of the complicated Federal Com­ munications Commission rules. The Village of Chelsea had the option to buy The Chelsea portion of the franchise but turned it down. N-COM, Inc. is a new cpmpany being formed by Detroit-area businessmen, including one who worked for Capital Cities in Bloomfield Hills, according to Clear Cablevision manager Sharon Burgess. Clear Cablevision currently serves Dexter, Manchester, Saline, Clinton, Milan, Dundee and Lodi township.

Hospital Fall Benefit Is CHELSEA MILLING contributed $6,601.50 to mers, the company's personnel manager. The cor- Chelsea's United Way fund drive, and, above, porate pledge was $3,500, while employees con- Lang Ramsay, co-chairman of the drive with tributed $3,101.50, The contribution was 100 per- Big Success Dave Prohaska, accepts a check from Cal Sum- cent of Jhe company's goal. Chelsea Community Hospital's fall benefit entitled "Autumn Celebration" was a tremendous success. The event was held at the Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 2, to raise funds for the purchase of a van equipped with a handicap SHERRILL PRYOR, media specialist at because all the students will benefit by it " The lift for the Rehabilitation Pro­ Chelsea High school, shows off the donation of a class advisor was Bill Bainton. Class officers in­ gram. $185 overhead projector to the center by the CHS cluded president Richard Merkel, vice-president class of 1984. "This is the first time since I've been Ted Merkel, secretary Mary Hellner and treasurer More than 160 people attended here that there's ever been a class donation to the Sue Oesterle. the event which was MC'd by Bob media center," Pryor said. "This is a nice gift Lyons. Fat Bob Taylor provided a concert followed by an entertain­ Linda and Walter Lamirand, of D. Newman Named Assistant Attorney ing auction conducted by Braun Fort Wayne, Ind., haven't mowed part of their backyard for 15 Diana R. Newman has been ap­ Newman has worked for the firm/ and Helmer Auctioneering Ser­ since June. She attended law vice. Lloyd Braun and Jerry years, and they are proud of it, pointed assistant attorney for the reports National Wildlife maga­ Village of Chelsea. school at Fordham University Helmer captured the audience and has lived in Chelsea since with their wit, humor and zine. They're among homeown­ The village council unanimous­ salesmanship. Items ranging ers across the^ountry participat­ ly approved the appointment at 1981. from art, antiques and collec­ ing in the National Wildlife Fed­ its regular meeting Nov. 5. tibles to trips, game tickets and eration's Backyard Wildlife hab­ With the appointment, .If the world's rain forests and hot air balloon rides were auc­ itat Program. Naturally land­ Newman can sign and authorize other natural areas continue to be tioned. The auction was followed scaped yards not only attract complaints for the village. destroyed at the current rate, ex-, with music by the Al Nalli Combo wildlife, they also conserve ener­ Newman works for the law perts say one plant species will' and dancing till midnight. gy and water and don't require firm of Keusch & Flintoft. Peter vanish every day by the end of the use of pesticides. Flintoft is the village attorney. the century, reports National Donations of auctionable items Wildlife magazine. came from merchants, antique dealers, artists and many other generous community supporters. The event was Organized and ac­ UNITED WAY CONTRIBUTION from from Chuck Presley, BookCrafters'vice-president A*t*uw*tce*Ke*it ot complished through the efforts of BookCrafters, Inc. is presented to Lang Ramsay, administration. The company contributed a committee consisting of mostly right, co-chairman of the Chelsea campaign drive, $4,000, or 108 percent of its goal. community volunteers, A van will be purchased in the Dr. Raymond P. Howe announces the opening of his coming weeks to begin transport­ orthodontic office in Chelsea. The office is located Advertisers Like To Know You Citizens Trust ing rehabilitation and other at 515 South Main, in the new Village Professional hospital patients to community Building. Office hours are: 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Read Their Adv. in The Standard Reports Increased sites to aid in their recovery from Monday through Friday by appointment. illness or injury. Earnings for Year Dr. Howe received dental and orthodontic speciali­ A 29% increase in net income ty degrees from the University of Michigan and has OVER 20 MILLION SOLD WORLDWIDE for the first quarter of 1985 was maintained an orthodontic office in the Territorial reported to shareholders by Stage, Drama Professional Building near Dexter for 6 years. George H. Cress, president and In addition to his orthodontic practice, Dr. Howe's chief executive officer of Citizens (lass Preparing professional activities include research at the Trust. Net income for the nine Center for Human Growth and Development at the months ending Sept. 30, 1985, Play for Dec. 12 U of M, authoring numerous articles in scientifc was $686,683 as compared with Preparations are under way for journals and teaching continuing education courses $532,981 for the same period in the Chelsea High School stage to his colleges in North America and Europe. 1984. and drama class production of "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Office Phone 475-2260 Earnings per share stood at The production will be put on $5.46 on Sept. 30,1985 versus $4.45 for the community on Dec. 12, at on Sept. 30, 1984. "Our gain in the Chelsea High auditorium at SKR^S earnings is largely due to the 7:30 p.m. growth in loans, deposits, and im­ The cast has been chosen and TwSSi proved interest margins," noted things are progressing very well. Cress. "Total loans are up $9 The Stage and Drama class million, or 7%, and total deposits should be ready to put on the are up $41 million, or 19%, from a play by the end of November and wim. year ago," he added. Total assets have it run smoothly. rose from $236,078,432 on Sept. 30, Ticket information and other JJjjJllWu I I 1984 to $277,246,361 for the same details will be available at a period this year. later date.

This week your foyostove dealer has a burning desire for your business. That's \32EEffl why he's making you this special offer: ©efiEG AT MICHIGAN'S FREE OLDEST FORD Plus . • • AFFORDABLE DEALER PAYMENT PLAN PALMER FORD/MERCURY 5-GAL SPECIAL RATE 9.75% PRICE INCLUDES 85* DESTINATION CHARGE iA Toyostov«8?e H*J*®nea 1 ^

So come in this week and see our line of clean burning kerosene heaters. And take advantage of a heart-warming offer. 1986 ESCORT FRONT WHEEL DRIVE HATCHBACK *Affordoblr? poyment plon. 48-mo. loose. Total of payments $5927.52 with opprovod credit. Poy only 1st mo. payment one) $125.00 refundable security deposit on delivery plus tax. Car con bo purchased at tend. ^ "5 FORD MERCURY Buymrt u»t«o A«K*6* * 'fflCMNHRl OPEN: MON. AND THURS. 8)30 A.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M., TUE., WED., AND mi. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 6t00 P.M., SAT. 'TIL 1 P.M. GFKTIBLESI SBRVICt OPEN SATURDAYS TOO/ PAPERBACKS-PAPERBACKS-PAPERBACKS In Washtenaw County slnco April 15th, 1912 ^^^^T^FT^^^^JT^T^^^Bi^HON. Moil* CM»> _ _^*1±2±2*^J CHELSEA 475-1301 116 PARK, CHELSEA Around the Corner from Merkel's J

r—\ n

'(; mm

ALL Wl NTER COATS ALL SWEATERS SALE!

DANGER'S DEPARTMENT STORES SIMKS10DW QUALITY FASHIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN HUBM Vft'lft Vassar • Flushing • Durand • Marine City • Chelsea 1QQ • Stockbridge • Bryan stores only! *C|f& - DUE TO THESE LOW PRICES, QUANTITIES MA Y BE LIMITED — Vfftfttt S*1* ^Akls TODAY - HURRY! SALE ENDS MONDAY! 1W* Mrfmtbcd kem$ are available at most, but not aH stores. Similar bargains are available. MANY OTHER IN-STORE BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS WW TO MENTION! 081 u „J J

'*&">*. r SWf*5l| iZ™***, ' fka

00>N^*, K 2¾¾^ KEEP sgrgssiis i lfc£d^§_FUN! AND SAVE'. SAW • ° ^ WON SHARP JACKETS ANY WOMENS FROM IBEAU SWEATER CHILL CHASERS MEL1 $2488 $i SELECT 20% From* ^ MISSY LONG Free V IQUILTED COATS Vz OFF ALL SEAMS TWILL SLACKS

ANY ZOoFF MANY OTHER IN-STORE BARGAINS ANY WOMENS TOO NUMEROUS WOOL COAT 11 TO MENTION! 2 HUNDREI LAY-A-WAY JUST IN FREE FOR HOLIDAY JEWLER CHRISTMAS TODAY 20% OFF PERFECT GIFTS

ANY HAT MFS^HHMM^HOTM J J J J

!NTER ERLAND IFUL WOO RICH ON COATS LEATHER 88 COATS ft I sP $7Q88 aWornia Mfgs. P _ lO REG. $130.00

.^HEAVYWEIGHT MENS TRENCH COATS r ^ ILEATHER JACKET: $0488 $Ril88 %9 Tf Piercing 54 A SHARP $135 VALUE From Alvin Joseph VASSAR & FLUSHING ONLY \M?„y

CARHART LET US mm I FREE LET US WRAP WORKWEAR & LAY-A-WAY % OFF ILAY-A-WAY! 0FF FOR I TO CHOOSE FROM 10% CHRISTMAS 2 LAYERED BEAUTIFUL LEATHER COTTON & WOOL TRIMMED SWEATERS LONG UNDERWEAR FOR DAD Iff NOTICE: DUE TO THE NATURE OF 988| THESE PRICES, SUPPLY WRAP!! $ . MAY BE LIMITED! $9488 REG. $39.99

At DANCER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, we make it easy to shop INTER and save in your hometown. Easy parking, close location, friendly service... ,-„n,,ni -,^ . .,, r SCARF Make Dancer's YOUR family department store! DANCER'S DEPARTMENT STORES] ©OFF Quality Fashions for Men, Women & Children DANCER'S DEPARTMENT STORES Quality Fashions for Men, Women & Children

CHILDREN HAVE SWEATERS 5*S CHILDRENS M SNO-PANTS AVV AT

V OFF

GIRLS Let Us Wrap And Lay-A-Way WINTER FREE Your Christmas Gifts! COATS LAY-A-WAYS! SIZES INFANT TO 14

ALL BOY'S CHILDRENS WINTER lHATS & MITTENSl COATS FREE

GIFT WRAP! OFF SIZES INFANT T018

WINTER BOOTS i****!

0">" OFF ¥ . ft \VV^ (4fc> SHOES NOT AVAILABLE IN FLUSHING, DURAND ^-, AND BRYAN STORE^i^

t';& :"•{'•>?•

: '.•< .r:?-.w i&M' •*&&&..>.*• «aJK» DUE TO THESE LOW PRICES, QUANTITIES MAYBEUMITEO -