QUOTE "One of the most difficult things to give away is kind­ 25* ness—it is usually return­ per ropy ed." -Cort R.Flint Jpi&bel ONE HUNDRED-SEVENTEENTH YEAR—No. 25 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 '2A Pages This Week Planning Commission To Consider Renovation mm:imfm?fmmmmmtt•>&*:>&< m .

-• ::^m^^m •^^m^r^^i^k^ Plans for Sylvan Hotel By Brian Hamilton tween the Sylvan building and Long-. Most of the rental interest has come s-'&'M* -^.^^::. tr &&} tf^m-Jji Sylvan Hotel will be converted into worth Plating to allow deliveries, from local residents, Daniels said. Daniels said. However, he has not committed space : ; an office-retail center by new owners • '•'.".•A-T'-'^' ?-' 'V- ','•'-•'•• <•• '•'$ •'•'• •••• \": '••'•'• • il~. Each of the three floors will have ',:--'.- -,v..:-j'~^-V'-:^ • •&,•••» -.-i >;- r*•;;:;• • • *•••••-• - -s John and Anne Daniels of Chelsea. to anyone and says he won't until the *rr*> ?r-X '< *f-r *"r iV?. ^¾^ VC^f^t^b The Daniels are scheduled to pre­ four spaces to rent ranging from 450 to final plans are drawn. •:.-•** -,^--/-/¾ ; .;•"••.:^:v=s ^.-..^v:v-..,/S:..^ sent their site plans for the burned-out 650 square feet. One or more of those Daniels said he plans to begin building to the village planning com­ spaces could be combined, depending demolishing the inside of the building mission at the next commission on the needs of a tenant, Daniels said. at the end of the month. He said meeting Tuesday, Nov. 24. They hope The third floor will be office area demolition should take lVfe-2 months. to have the plan approved at that only, Daniels said. However, plans for Daniels said he doesn't yet know meeting, which would allow them to each floor have gotten no more how the building will look from Main begin construction. specific than that. St. and will make those decisions The Danielses bought the building "We want to get our final drawings later. from George Merkel this summer, by mid-December and then decide ' 'We will definitely make a lot of im­ almost exactly two years after it was what's going where," Daniels said. provements to the outside." gutted by fire. The building sat board­ ed up for two years. "We've steered away from building apartments as we had originally plan­ Zion Lutheran Church ned," Daniels said last week. "We've had a good enough response from people who want office and retail space that we didn't think we To Install New Pastor needed to build apartments." Zion Lutheran church, 3050 S. Flet­ By scrapping their plans for the cher Rd., Chelsea, is announcing the apartments, the Danielses will also arrival of the Rev. Mark Weirauch. save themselves a little time because The Rev. Weirauch and his family they won't need to obtain a special will begin their ministry in Chelsea on land use permit from the village. Their Nov. 29. Zion Lutheran church has building is zoned for commercial use been without a pastor since May of only. this year. If the Danielses follow through with The Rev. Weirauch attended Con­ their intentions, the Sylvan Hotel cordia Junior College, 1972-74, Con­ could become a center of attraction cordia Senior College from 1974 to 1976 downtown. and Trinity Lutheran Seminary from Their plans are to excavate on the 1976 to 1980. He served two congrega­ north side of the building and build tions in Illinois during his internship, two small courtyards. The excavation one in Mahomet and the other in would also allow the basement to Monticello. The last seven years the become a first floor with windows. Rev. Weirauch has been in Oak Har­ "We wanted to eliminate the base­ bor, 0., serving as the associate ment aspect of it because people pastor at St. John's Lutheran church. would think of themselves as being The Rev. Weirauch has been very The Rev. Mark Weirauch hidden away," Daniels said. active in youth ministry. He has "It won't be that way at all. There developed programs to reach children will be a lot of glass." of different age. levels. He has worked Athletic Boosters - The north side would contain the with young adults in local, district and Schedule Projects main entrance to the building. In addi­ national activities. He has also work­ SULLIVAN COMPANY, an oil company in Tulsa, going on.'' He said the company, which purchased the tion, there would be an elevator on the ed in adult education programs in­ For Fundraising Okla., is drilling off Farnsworth Rd. in Lyndon township mineral rights last year, has a permit to drill to 5,700 feet. north side, which would make the cluding Bible study and general spir- on land owned by Terry Schoonover. The company has Schoonover said that the last time he was able to go near building accessible to handicapped tual counseling. He has been active in Chelsea Athletic Boosters have been doing its best to keep the operation a secret. the rig, over a week ago, the drill had gone to 2,400 feet. customers and employees. the community through the Oak Har­ decided on several money-raising pro­ "They're not telling me nothing," Schoonover said Mon­ Schoonover said that as far as he knows the company has bor Ministerial Association, Rotary, a jects for the remainder of the school day. "They won't even let me near it. They hired two guys wells in Washtenaw and Livingston counties. The elevator, which will be added Youth Services Board, and the area year. full-time to keep people off the site. I don't know what's on to the outside of the current struc­ Lutheran Support Group. The group decided at its October ture, figures to be one of the Daniels' The Rev. Weirauch will be accom­ meeting to have placemats printed major expenses. However, Daniels panied by his wife Deborah, and their containing a calendar of Chelsea said that as of Oct. 1 the elevator is re­ three children, Rachel who is eight, athletic events. They would be sold to School Board Plans To Select quired by law. Andrew, three, and Kristin, nearly area restaurants. Other projects in­ „1_ Ol Daniels said that one of his poten­ two. Ms. Weirauch is a registered clude a dance, a sock hop, and a prom T»__ Tklt tial tenants wants to open a nurse currently working as a school fashion show with a luncheon. New Superintenaent i>y 'CI1 ^ JL delicatessen sandwich shop with out­ nurse. Booster funds have already been us­ door seating during good weather. The Rev. Weirauch's installation ed to purchase a videocassette "We'll leave the door open over the The deadline for applications is Jan. The placement directors will ex­ That tenant could possibly use one of service will be Sunday, Nov. 29,10:15 recorder, a 19-inch color television week-end and see who fits in the chair 15. Since they will be posted by Dec. 1, plain to the board their reasons for the courtyards. a.m., at Zion Lutheran church. The and an eight-hour battery pack for the when we come back," says school this means that interested parties chosing the ones they did and also A driveway will be maintained be- Rev. Kirk Haval, assistant bishop of athletic department's camcorder. superintendent Ray Van Meer, jok­ will have six weeks to apply. give advice on what kinds of informa­ the Eastern Michigan Synod, ELCA, The boosters meet the third ingly answering a question about how tion to seek in interviews and what will officiate. The congregation will Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. his successor will be chosen. In ac­ The board will solicit information questions to avoid. Car Swerves, hold a noon pot-luck in honor of the at the high school and anyone is tuality, the school board has outlined on the desired characteristics of the Interviews will be done by the entire Rev. Weirauch's installation. welcome to join. a schedule aimed at having a new superintendent by sending out a ques­ board. Before beginning interviews, superintendent in place by March 21. tionable to all school personnel and by the board will review the applications Misses Deer, The new superintendent will be holding a public hearing on Dec. 7 for to see if they want to add to the list selected by the school board with ad­ the rest of the community to give in­ any applicants not chosen by the Rolls Over put. placement directors. Public inter­ vice from university placement direc­ A Detroit-area man was shaken but tors and input from school employees On Jan. 18, seven university > views will take place Feb. 8 to 11. If more time is needed, they will con­ otherwise uninjured when the car he and community members. placement directors, from the Univer­ was driving rolled over as he was try­ As a first step, the board personnel sity of Michigan, Michigan State tinue Feb. 16 and 17. All interviews and discussions will be open to the ing to avoid hitting a deer last Thurs­ committee, composed of Ann Feeney, University, Wayne, Eastern Michigan day, Nov. 12. Ann Comeau, and Joe Redding, are University, Northern Michigan public, preparing a brochure explaining the University, Central Michigan Univer­ At the Feb. 15 board meeting, the According to the Washtenaw County job. After approval by the whole sity, and Western Michigan Universi­ board will decide which candidates Sheriff's Department, Joseph board, the brochure and job listing ty, will come to Chelsea to review the should be given a second interview. Rasnick, 22, of Southgate, was north­ will go out, mainly to university place­ applications and other paper creden­ This second series will be held Feb. 29 bound on Joslin Lake Rd. at 5:08 when ment centers in the state. The job will tials. They will narrow the field down and March 1, 2, and 3. a deer ran in front of his car. When also be posted in state and national to eight or 12 which they will recom­ On March 7, the board will meet in Rasnick swerved to avoid the animal, mend be interviewed. (Continued on page six) his vehicle went across the roadway professional newsletters. and turned over.

'•* There was still daylight when the accident occurred and conditions w were clear and dry. Rasnick's car was towed away by GRAVf. Smith's Service. CITIES LAKES Eight Elected STM'A RAILRl Fair Directors Eight men were elected as Chelsea Community Fair Board directors at the board's Nov. 12 meeting. Archie Bradbury, Harold Gross, Jerry Heydlauff, Reuben Lesser, Jr., Bill Nixon, Tom Smith, Mark Stapish and Bill Stoffer were elected to three- year terms. Board officers will be selected at a future meeting. Attending the November meeting were Stoffer, Ed Whitaker, Lloyd Grau, Maryann Guenther, Stapish, Bradbury, Richard Bollinger, Jim Dault, Gross, Heydlauff, Don Koengeter, Charles Koenn, Jeff Ivayher, Mark Lesser, Reuben Lesser, NOVICE DEBATE TEAM at Chelsea High school took third place at Jr., Ken McCalla, Nixon, Walt Zeeb, an invitational tournament at Kalamazoo Central High school last Satur­ make it more pedestrian oriented by doing such things as Joe Merkel, III, Smith, and John day. Danielle DeLong, left front, teamed with Sheila Tillman, back left, to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESIDENT Bill Wellnitz. Nllan, left hands Paul Frlslnger, vice-president of the changing the street lighting to tic in with the old-fashioned take the affirmative. Mindy Ryan, front right, and Eric Frisinger, took the lighting on S. Main, upgrading the landscape, and adding The secretary's report was read negative. The team had a 6-2 record. Subject of the debate was whether or, DDA (Downtown Development Authority), a check for and accepted. 1948.15 which was raised at a golf outing, The money will pedestrian crossing signals and handicapped ramps at the not the U.S. should establish a policy to increase stability in Utin America. ti curb cuts. Nilan and Frisinger are standing In front of the The 1987-S8 nominating committee Ryan also won a second place individual trophy in the novice division. be used toward the cost of setting up the DDA district. is Reuben Lesser, Jr., Stapish, and Once established, the DDA will receive a percentage of Chelsea map, found on the corner of the Chelsea Phar­ Another Chelsea team finished with a 5-3 record but did not place. Taking macy, which is Jointly maintained by the chamber and the chairman McCalla. the affirmative were Kathleen Holmes and Jennie Ghent. Taking the taxes from increased assessment values In the downtown (Continued on page two) area to improve the general downtown ambience and drug store. negative were Kris Walters and Charity Strong. wA The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Dave Rowe Attends Established Telophone Insurance Seminar 1071 uJlje (Etjdfiea &tmtbarb (3131 'l"/5 137 1 MICHIGAN MIRROR Dave Rowe, agent of the Farm By Warren M. Hoy». Secretary. Michigan Press Association Bureau Insurance Group and owner of 300 N. Main Si., Cholsna Mich. -18118 i Rowe Insurance Services of Chelsea, Report Finds Minorities, maintenance and protective service His leadership produced an effi­ has successfully completed the an­ Waller P. IPOIIOK! and Helen Moy Leonard Publishers and Editors categories. Brian Hamilton Assistant Editor Women in Low-Pay Jobs cient, scaled down utility, snatching nual continuing education require­ H. K. Leonaid General Monagor Women and minorities continue to Using a population benchmark of 50 Consumers from the edge of ment of the Society of Certified In­ be overly concentrated in lowpaying percent for females, the report said 10 bankruptcy, Lincicome said. surance Counselors. clerical and service jobs in state departments exceed, while three, In order to earn the designation CIC Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea. Mich. State Police, Transportation and 48118. and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the government, a Department of Civil (Certified Insurance Counselor), each Rights report shows, although the auditor general, have less than 25 per­ individual must have attended five in­ Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The cent. Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St.. Chelsea, Mich. 48118. number employed over-all is increas­ stitutes covering all phases of the in­ ing. surance business and passed five USPS No 101-720 The commission has, however, for Consumers Named Top Utility rigorous examinations. Additionally, the first time, approved affirmative Consumers Power Co. has come the National Society requires annual In Michigan; Outside Michigan action plans in each department. back strong from financial difficulties The male peacock's bril­ One year in advance $10.00 One year in advance $12.50 attendance in the program to main­ Director John Roy Castillo said that and recently was named Electric liant back feathers are Six months $ 6 50 Six months tain the designation. $ 8.00 will make it easier to monitor pro­ Light and Power magazine's Utility of called a train, and are Single copies mailed S .50 Single copies mailed $ .75 Rowe, a 23-year veteran of the in­ gress and make specific recommen­ the Year. about five times as long as dustry, has been a CIC since 1983. Subscription Roles Payable in Advance) dations to each agency to help Robert Lincicome, editor of the na­ the bird's body. tional trade magazine, said this was MEMBER minorities, women and handicappers National Advertising move into all work levels. the first time in the award's 19-year M Representative The commission recommended de­ history that a utility was honored for CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL IRU \UQ u vu«JFA\M A MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC velopment of a training program in­ halting a "near death spiral." HXUUU U'LL*^ •."HI \ \*J-^ 827 N Washington Ave Previous awards recognized con­ NATIONA L NEWSPAPER cluding tuition reimbursement to ORDER YOUR 1988 YEARBOOK!! Lansing. Mich 48906 tinued growth of electric utilities. ASSOCI/ WON minorities and women to upgrade skills and professional Only two years ago, the utility was Tuesday, November 17 through Friday, November 20 credentials. in a tailspin. The Midland Nuclear It also recommended Civil Rights Plant project was 85 percent com­ ORDERS TAKEN DURING "A" AND "B" LUNCHES and Civil Service work jointly to iden­ plete, but after $488 million was in­ JUST REMINISCING tify priority job titles where vested in the plant, the money stopped Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard minorities and women are flowing. Project partner Dow PMCPS "underutilized," require quarterly Chemical bowed out, so Consumers at the new station. Firemen them­ reports by departments on promo­ $18.50-Regular 4 Years Ago selves are continuing to add finishing halted the project and faced the con­ tions or hires in high job classifica­ sequences, which included a massive $20.00 - With Name Imprinted On Cover Wednesday, Nov. 16,1983- touches which were not included in tions, and require that affirmation ac­ legal dispute with Dow. A Nov. 10 snowstorm brought the contract in order to keep down tion plans contain separate work force shovei.5 and plows out of storage construction costs. analysis for minority men and minori­ Under the leadership of Consumers Buy Your Yearbook Now, Before Prices Increase!! ahead of schedule in Chelsea. Village Stuart R. Booker retired as ex­ ty women. Power chairman William McCor- leaf pick-up was yet to be completed ecutive vice-president of Federal The office and clerical categories mick, the mothballed nuclear plant when snow fell totalling four inches. Screw Works, and general manager of have "severe concentrations of would be converted to electric and Jerry Picklesimer of Winters Rd., the Chelsea plant. He will be succeed­ women, the report noted (95 percent steam and bring back Dow as a part­ DON'T MISS OUT!!! brought down an eight-point buck ed as general manager by Lawton are female), while black and Hispanic ner to end the litigation and mend opening day of firearm season. His Steger, one of the firm's vice- men are concentrated in service, political fences. 12-year-old son, Jason, was along on presidents. Mr. and Mrs. Booker will the hunt. Their trophy was the first move to Beaufort, S. C. 1= brought to The Standard this year. Ferd Merkel and his nephews, A stiffly worded letter sent to Gov. Henry Merkel, Jr. and Martin Merkel, Uncle Lew from Lima Says: 36 Blanchard by the chairman of To are candidates for the honor of being Shopping *%ffl!& Fence Or Close Cassidy Lake Prison, the first Chelsea hunters to return Practical speaking, Clem Webster has Ron Olmsted, accused the governor of with deer this season. He and a party DEAR MISTER EDITOR: allowed, Zeke is right. The problem is, "not being responsive" to the of friends had been hunting pheasants Days _^ arrived Ed Doolittle opened the session at he said, we take care of our bodies like l 1,350-member group's concerns. in South Dakota and he went directly the country store Saturday night with we take care of our souls. We want the nt at William A. Stoffer was elected from there to the Upper Peninsula in a report where healthy grown people preacher and the teacher to comfort until time for the opening of the deer ^4 president of the Chelsea Community in cities all over this country are pay­ us, but not disturb us. This means we ik- Cb O Ci Fair Board to fill out the unexpired season there. The party bagged three ing good money fer walking classes. are ready to believe what we want to Christinas term of Arthur Steinaway who has deer, and arrived home before Mich­ Ed had a clipping where this feller in hear, and this can lead to trouble. moved out of the area. igan's lower peninsula season opened. New York City teaches a class on how Fer instant, Clem said, we have to walk in Central Park, and he has a come to the point in where we believe 14 Years Ago . . . 34 Years Ago . . . waiting list. less and less is suposed to cost more This feller, Ed said, would have us and more, as long as it's good fer us. Thursday, Nov. 15,1973— Thursday, Nov. 19,1953— believe the difference between right Oil companies added lead to gasoline. Chelsea's United Way campaign New York Central Railroad's track and wrong walking is the difference We found out this was bad, so now the Tree Trimmings came to a grand finale—nearly $800 pan, located at Four Mile Lake for between long life and early death. He companies charge us more not to put over this year's goal of $28,362— more than 40 years, discontinued says we can walk ourselves healthy if the lead in, because lead is bad and • Cards • Dolls reported president of United Way of operation last week. Diesel-powered we do it right, and the exercise is a Chelsea Paul Frisinger. Jennine Rie- trains have eliminated the need for lead-free is good. heap better than all the wear and tear We do the same with food, Clem • Stocking Stuffers menschneider was campaign chair­ track pans. of running. The fact is, he says, not man. went on. We are happy to pay bakers a Track pans were used by "old-everbody that can put one foot in front bonus not to put salt in bread because • Scarfs • Sweat Shirts New park manager at Waterloo fashioned" steam locomotives which of the other can walk any more than we believe salt is bad fer us, so Recreation Area is Einar (Ike) Lund- scooped up water from the pans as everbody that can pound a piano can natural we pay extra not to eat it. The • Dressy Jogging Suits berg, replacing Jim Andrus who was they rushed past to their destinations. play a tune. same works with no sugar, no cafeen, appointed district manager at Gay- Water in the pans kept from freezing Ed's item played to mixed reviews. no fat. They do less and, we pay more. Many unique gifts lord. Lundburg was a foreman at by passing live steam- through the Bug Hookum said if right walking This kind of backward thipking final Camp Waterloo 17 years ago, and in tubes imbedded in the pans. As much means that heel and toe girating he gits to where the highest price food we recent years served in many as 500 tons of coal were used during sees on television he would break ever eat is all natural, Clem saidf. The com­ Chelsea Community Hospital capacities for State parks and recrea­ the winter months to keep the pans bone in his lower body at the first panies claim it's the best and cost the tion sites throughout Michigan. When free from ice. lesson. But he could see the need fer most because they didn't put anything he left the area in 1963, he recalls, the CHS seniors presented the play, keeping up a walking pace that gives in it. Gift Shop Jiffy Mix silos were just being con­ "Crazy But Cute." Dover family the heart and lungs a workout. These structed, "Fastest thing you ever Clem said this line of reasoning has Mon.-Fri.,9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. members, relatives and school walkers are doing a heap better, Bug alius worked with men that think Sat.-Sna.. 1-4 p.m. saw," he chuckled, "The tops were associates in the play were portrayed said, than golfers that exercise drink­ about wimmen in reverse. The less of finished and the foundation wasn't by Dave Elkin, Shirley Marsh, Duane, ing beer in little electric carts be­ a bathing suit, evening gown or pair of even dry yet!" Satterthwaite, Doug Kolb, Lloyd tween swings. shoes there is, the more expensive it Various brands and types of turkeys Grau, Jane Smith, Judy Doe, Cynthia Farthermore, he said, we need is. The puzzlement is, Clem said, wim­ were advertised by Jiffy Market for Paul and Judy Davisson. discipline to exercise, and it's a heap men buy the groceries. wftmn fieii Pho^A Dnnnnnni ri/z between 69p and 89p per pound. Stay-at-home hunters Gerald Carr easier to make ourselves do it if we're Yours truly, iMiiic'iraj rfiuiu 11 uicaaiiig of Cassidy Lake, and Ishmael with folks, in the same fix. This is the Uncle Lew. 24 Years Ago . . . Picklesimer of Chelsea, were among same reason we git more out of going Thursday, Nov. 14,1963— the first to report bagging their deer. to preaching than setting at home try­ • CEDAR ROPING FLOWER SEEDS • APPLES Chelsea's new fire station on W. Both kills were made about 7:30 a.m. ing to think good thoughts, was Bug's Middle St. is now occupied. The opening day in the Waterloo area. words. GRAVE BLANKETS 50 lbs. $9.95 • HOLIDAY NUTS pumper, tanker and an older pumper Actual, broke in Zeke Grubb, he were moved into their own "berths' didn't see where walking classes were starting at $10.95 m -N Fair Board different from any other classes. Folks think they know how to breathe, WREATHS WEATHER (Continued from page one) Zeke said, til they take singing NAVY or PINTO For the Record . , . The treasurer's report was read and lessons. They think they know how to accepted. talk til they try to git jobs on the radio. Max, Min. Precip. Most folks can read, but some stum­ Wednesday, Nov. 11 42 28 0.00 The board voted to sign another con­ BEANS Thursday, Nov. 12 50 26 0.00 tract with the Rotroff Demolition Der­ ble along at 100 words a minute, some Friday, Nov. 13 57 35 0.00 walk at 400 and a few gallop at 1,200. It Saturday. Nov. 14 55 41 0.00 by for next year. Sunday, Nov. 15 60 36 0.00 The fair convention will be held in all depends, Zeke said, on the

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*4a MM mat^tmmttM urn mmmmmmmmmmmm M Modern Moihers The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Child Study Club SENIOR Holds Craft Auction MENU& Modern Mothers Child (Study Club held their annual crafts auction Mon­ day, Nov. 9 at the Chelsea ACTIVITIES Fairgrounds Service Center. Weeks of Nov. 18-25 The hand-made crafts were auction­ Wednesday, Nov. 18— ed off to club members and their in­ 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.—Glaucoma vited guests. The evening was quite a screening by appointment with Dr. success as money was raised for a Huey. scholarship for a deserving Chelsea 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. High school student. Refreshments 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. were served. It was an exciting and LUNCH—Chicken a la king, corn- fun filled evening. bread squares, peas, carrot-raisin The club's next meeting will be a salad, tropical fruit cocktail, milk. Christmas dinner for members on 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Tuesday, Dec. 8. 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Thursday, Nov. 19— 9:30a.m.-Cards. LUNCH—Fish and cheese on bun, mayonnaise/lettuce/tomato, cole Bread Baking slaw, grapes or banana, milk. 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. Workshop Set By 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. Extension Service 2:00p.m.-^Walking. Friday, Nov. 20— You're invited to celebrate National 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. Family Bread Baking Month with the 10:30 a.m.—Progressive euchre Washtenaw County Extension Serv­ tournament. ice. A hands-on, bread-baking LUNCH—Beef stew with vegetables, workshop will be held at the County tossed salad, French bread, sliced Service Center, 4133 Washtenaw, Ann peaches, milk. Arbor, on Monday, Nov. 30, at 7:30 6:00 p.m.—Thanksgiving dinner p.m. and November birthday celebration In easy stages, you will be led at Chelsea High school cafeteria. through the steps to make a loaf of Monday, Nov. 23— Golden Grain Bread. Each partici­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keezer 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kevin Lazarz pant will be able to take home their 9:30a.m.~Bingo. own loaf to share with family, and LUNCH—Sloppy Joe on bun, hash Julie Luck, Michael Lazarz friends or to enjoy themselves. It's a Linda Wiedmayer, Larry Keezer browns, three-bean salad, dessert, fun experience for people of all ages milk. Married at St. Mary's Church and a great chance for families to Married at Covenant Church Tuesday, Nov. 24— work together. 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. Julie Ann Luck, daughter of Janet Chelsea, best friend of the According to Marion Prince, exten­ Linda Wiedmayer, daughter of Mr. Hudson, Ind. Ushers were Marc 9:30 a.m.—Crafts. Painted wooden Luck of Chelsea, married Michael bridegroom. Groomsman was Jeffrey sion home economist, "We view this and Mrs. Larry Wiedmayer of Grass Keezer and Todd Keezer, brothers of doll, Christmas ornaments. Kevin Lazarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Grass Lake, brother-in-law activity as one that appeals to Lake, married Larry Keezer, son of the bridegroom; Jeff Johnson, friend 10:30 a.m.—McDonald's birthday John M. Lazarz of Chelsea, on Sept. 26 of the bridegroom. Honorary ushers everyone and one that helps us to Ed Keezer of Eatonville, Wash, and of the bridegroom; andKurtis Myers, party (North school). at 3:30 p.m. in St. Mary's Catholic were Daniel Luck and Jeff Doering, meet our goals of aiding families in Sharon Mahan of Pontiac, on Sept. 19 brother-in-law of the bridegroom. church in Chelsea. both of Chelsea. at 5 p.m. at Covenant church in LUNCH—Veal bird, dressing, gravy, extending their financial resources, The reception was held in the California blend vegetables, tossed Father Philip Dupuis officiated at The mother of the bride wore a chaf- improve nutrition and balance work Chelsea. The Rev. Ron Smeenge of­ the candlelit ceremony. Andrew ficiated. UAW Hall on M-52. Ann Wiedmayer, salad, pineapple tidbits, milk. fron turquoise dress with a silver and family responsibilities." 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. Clark, a friend of the bridegroom, waistband. The mother of the Pat Smeenge sang "This is the cousin of the bride, handled the guest book. Doris Kent, aunt of the Wednesday, Nov. 25— played the organ while JoAnn Robin­ bridegroom wore a tea-length ruffled "In today's world, when so many Day," accompanied by Ron Smeenge. son and Eric Bruner sang "Always." grey dress with pleats. parents both work outside the home Organist was LaVonne Harris. bride, and Debbie Myers, sister of the 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. bridegroom, cut the cake. 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. The bride wore a white satin gown Immediately following the and with so many single families, The bride wore a gown with a with a fitted bodice trimmed with ceremony, a reception was held at the more and more children are helping crystal-sheer bodice, Queen Anne The couple are residing in Angola, LUNCH—Roast turkey with dressing, Ind., after a one week honeymoon in gravy, mashed potatoes, cranberry- Shiffley embroidered lace, pearls, UAW Hall on Chelsea-Manchester Rd. with meal preparation. Bread is one neckline with re-embroidered chantil- and sequins, and accented with a Bas­ The couple was taken away in a white of the most satisfying foods to make, ly lace and pearls, gathered long-cap Washington state. pear salad, roll w/ butter, pumpkin The bride graduated from Chelsea pie w/ whipped topping, milk. que waist. Her flowing skirt had an stretch limo. and one that children can learn easily. sleeves appliqued with pearls. The embroidered finish with scalloped The couple took a two-week trip to It adds nutritional value to meals and Basque waistline extended to a chapel High school in 1984 and was employed 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. at the Kellogg Eye Center. The 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. lace and cathedral train. Sanibel Island, Fla. They are now is much less expensive to make at train. For a headdress, she wore a The matron of honor was Patricia residing in Saline. home than it is to purchase in the wreath of flowers with a fingertip veil. bridegroom graduated from Eaton­ ville High school in Washington state Moses of Pinckney, sister of the bride. store." Sandra Hollmann of Ann Arbor, The bridesmaid was Mary Lazarz of cousin of the bride, was the maid of in 1980 and is employed by Henkels' Diet, Heart Disease "Because November has been pro­ and McCoy in Fort Wayne, Ind. Chelsea, sister of the bridegroom. The Tell Them claimed National Family Bread Bak­ honor. Bridesmaids were Laurie Problems Will Be attendants wore tea-length gowns of You Read It ing Month, we felt it was particularly Tressler of Chelsea, Nancy Lee of pearlized Shiffley embroidery over appropriate to hold this workshop at Spring Arbor, Kelly Barkley of Grass Discussed at Meeting satin finish with a satin sash and in this time." Lake, and Cindy Pope of Brooklyn, all Homemakers Club There are many confusing jeweled buckle. THE STANDARD Pre-registration is required for this friends of the bride. messages in the media about diet and Best man was David Weber of unique program: just call 971-0079. A The maid of honor and bridesmaids Auction Benefits •heart disease: messages exhorting us $2 fee will cover cost of materials. wore royal blue patterned taffeta i to take Omega 3 oils, avoid red meat, dresses with ruffled off-the-shoulder Local Agencies give up eggs, use olive oil, etc. %% A Family necklines, Basque waists, and full- Homemakers Club held a Holiday Learn the facts about diet £\nd heart length, skirts. !J^ Bazaar AutitiohV Thursday; Wov, • 12; disease at,a public program, Take VO (I m: Flower girl was Amari&Ii' Myers, their annual community service pro­ a niece of the bridegroom, ftihgbearers Heart in the Kitchen, presented by Cift Subscription to : ject. A large crowd turned out for the Marion Prince of the Co-operative Ex­ "were Justin 'Myers" arid Brandon auction and the proceeds of more than tension Service. Ms. Prince is an ex­ The Chelsea Standard! Keezer, nephews of the bridegroom. $1,000 will be donated to the Chelsea tension home economist and Best man was Joseph T. Dyer from Depot Restoration and Faith in Ac­ registered dietitian. tion. Participants will learn about the The next meeting will be a role of dietary fat as a risk factor for Christmas party at the Whiffletree heart disease and understand the dif­ Restaurant, Ann Arbor, on Thursday, ference between cholesterol and Nexus Christmas Open House Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. Members are to bring saturated fat, and how they contribute a secret pal gift. to serum cholesterol. They will see foods that have "hidden fat," and Saturday, Nov. 28 - 10 to 5 substitute foods that would constitute, Action III Hair Care a more healthful diet. There will be 105 W. Middle, Chelsea light snacks served. T-W-Th 8-7 Sat 8-1 475-7227 The program will be held Dec. 2, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Co-operative The Village Shoppe I \Z.\ "& # Extension Service Building at the County Service Center, 4133 134 E. Main St., Manchester Washtenaw. There is a $3 fee to cover WIN A FREE SLEIGH Phone 426-9640 Classic cost of food; pre-registration is re­ Filled with $500 worth of Hallmark products HERB quired, by calling 971-0079. REFRESHMENTS at our Dexter store — Dexter Card & Office Supply WREATHS When you're in the Dexter Area stop by and s.gn up. Rose Gerontology Topics For the sights, sounds and smells Are Presented By Dexter Store OPEN HOUSE is Nov. 21-22 of Christmas 10% OFF DURING OPEN HOUSE Family Practice Staff Toni Antonucci, Ph.D., assistant MADE-TO ORDER professor of family practice at the Chelsea Family Practice Center and RUBBER STAMPS The Slender You Table associate research scientist at the University of Michigan Institute of Poster Board & Stencils vs. Social Research presented two papers to the Gerontology Society of America TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE at their meeting Nov. 18-21 in The Dining Room Table Washington, D. C. The first paper was on "Social Sup­ COPYING SERVICE port Within Families Across Genera­ tions." The second paper was presented with H. Skiyama and Ruth Campbell of the University of Cke.Le.ci Office

Why you'll be thankful for Slender Youc"'! Open House Nov. 21 and 2 2! It's (he no pain, "no sweat™" exercise system that's Come register to win a sleigh packed with changing the way America tones and firms. Slender $500 worth of Hallmark products at our "Home You* takes the work out of your workout. Winaiis for the Holidays" Open House Weekend — Our special six-machine, high-repetition exercise Nov. 21 ,ind 22! It's a Christmas celebration program will help you accomplish, in just one hour, just for you! the same thing that would take half a day to do on CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE HOURS your own. Jewelry Sat., Nov. 21-8:30-5:30 From (lie very first session you'll start losing inches and toning your muscles. Ami you 'II feel Sun., Nov. 22-12-5 terrific Don't let the dining table get the best of you 'W this holiday season. lYy Slender You*' Figure Salon's 6 tables, and trim more than just your Christmas -}|«JMWUL Free tree! Refreshments c /i&mmidz'. ^B^1^ft^¥*to^*7 Free Balloons M EAR PIERCING 1165 S. Main St., Chelsea 501 N. Main St., Chelsea •T* ^ I"* wilhpiirctiaswol piercing r" lv r r carrimjs PAii'M.iiconsem Ph. 475-7501 4752233 1 l\LLrf rcouircdumloi 18 « 11H7 H.illnwk C.vdi Inc Daily 8 6 Sat., 9-3 WIMAHS JEWELRY The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Mj||je Smith Tells Baton Corps Member May Now Woman's Club of Compete for Camp Scholarship Back-Packipg Trips Katie Sullivan, 8, of Dexter became m LOSE strut (1), special beginner basic (4), Woman's Club of Chelsea heard the 39th Chelsea Baton Corps twirler long-time Chelsea resident, Millie basic twirl (3). WEIGHT to win a first place in "Basic Twirl" Winston Howard, 7—Beginner flag Smith talk on some of her experiences Solo. She is now eligible to compete during her many back-packing (1), advanced basic (1), advanced for the TU Baton Camp Scholarship military (1), beginner 2-baton (1), FOR THE journeys through the Grand Canyon to which five corps members have V.L:,J,' the Colorado River. boys solo (2), advanced solo (1), ad­ received over the past six years. vanced instate solo (3). HOLIDAYS Although beginning; somewhat late The contest, sponsored by Twirling in life at the age of 74 and riding on her Kori White, 10~Intermediate fancy Unlimited, was held in Charlotte on strut (1), 8th first, now in advanced 10-29 pounds in a month first descent a mule named Pauline, Nov. 7. Twelve area twirlers com­ who had the good sense to keep her strut), best appearing (3), advanced peted in the open contest. solo (2), instate solo (2). footing on the narrow-trails, Millie Results were as follows. Smith soon foresake this nerve- Laura Roskowski, 8—Beginner solo NEW HERBAL Angela White, 6—Best appearing (2), beginner instate (5). wracking mode of transportation and (1), beginner solo (1), beginner fancy on her five subsequent trips into the Linda Schaffer, 11—Best appearing WEIGHT CONTROL strut (2). (2), beginner fancy strut (2), in­ canyon, relied on her own two feet. Katie Sullivan, 8—Basic twirl (1), • Doctor Recommended Her various trips (included many termediate solo (3), intermediate in­ • 100% Guaranteed special beginner solo (2), model (4), state (3). varied and interestirjg companions, best appearing (5). among which were a' cat on a leash Malia Montange, 6—Beginner basic Heather Hamilton, 13—Beginner strut .(3). TO ORDER- and a seeing-eye dog which was a basic strut (1), beginner solo (5). companion to Mrs. Smith's daughter, Leslie Ching, 5—Beginner strut (2), CALL PETER OR LAURA who though nearly blind, was also Karla Dettling, 6-Beginner basic beginner military (2). (313) 475-9691 able to hike down the trail to the river Competing but not placing were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Wyne site. !• Dial-A-Garden Hillary Wiedmayer and Kelly The club heard of other adventures, McDonald. Kathryn A. Krumm, Barak Wyne including hiking on the Appalachian Topics Listed Trail, covering some &>0 miles herself -/ Are Married at Kingdom Hall on the famous trail which extends Dial-A-Garden is operated by the from Main to Georgia and is 2,109 Washtenaw Co-operative Extension WANTED Kathryn A. Krumm, daughter of Both mothers wore corsages of pink miles in length. Service, a county agency with pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Krumm of miniature roses. Accompanying several teen-agers grams open to all without regard to Manchester, married Barak D. Wyne, Best man was Charles Shattuck of on a canoe trip to northern Canada race, color, national origin, sex or Clean, used furniture son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wyne of Troy. Serving as usher was Jay B. and hiking the beautiful and well- handicap. • ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD Mt. Clemens, on Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. at the Krumm of Manchester, brother of the marked foot trails of Isle Royale Park The two- to three-minute messages Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses bride. in the Upper Peninsula has kept Millie are changed each working day and To sell on consignment in Ann Arbor's most in Chelsea. Gary Sanderson of Grass The photographers were Leland Smith, who is 84 years of age, young at cover timely gardening topics. The unique resole shop. Save yourself time and Lake, minister of the Jehovah's Odett, Joan Powers, and Rhonda heart and interesting to listen to. She following is a weekly schedule of Dial- guess work . . . give us a call and we will Witnesses, officiated at the ceremony Krumm. is currently considering a back­ A-Garden, the system of pre-recorded help you price your items fairly. attended by 120 guests. A reception for 40 guests, given by packing trip once again to Alaska. daily gardening tips sponsored by the The bride wore a below-knee- the parents of the bride, was held at During the business meeting which Washtenaw County Co-operative Ex­ length, shirt-waist silky dress with a the Old German restaurant in Ann Ar­ preceded the program, president Lila tension Service. The system is in FURNITURE UNLIMITED porcelain-white Jacquard print. On bor. The cake was made by the bride­ Pawlowski gave a report of the en­ operation 24 hours a day, 7 days a her wrist, she wore a corsage of pink groom's mother. joyable trip to Frankenmuth on Oct. week. Interested persons are invited & VARIETY tea roses, miniature carnations, and The couple took a short wedding trip 27 in which 14 members participated. to call 971-1122 at their convenience to 4395 Jackson Rd. (Parkland Center) baby's breath. Her hair-piece was of to Traverse City. The bride's travel­ It was noted that the Woman's Club listen to timely, up-to-date gardening the same flowers. ing costume consisted of grey cord of Chelsea had made contributions of information. Ph. 994-3355 Matron of honor was Mrs. Charles slacks, a beige blouse, and an aqua $100 to the Chelsea United Fund Drive Wednesday, Nov. 18—"Propagating ^^ Open 7 days. Mem.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5. Shattuck of Troy. She wore a below- sweater. and to the Friends of the McKune Ornamentals." knee-length, wine-colored, silky Jac­ The couple are now residing in Mt. Memorial Library. Thursday, Nov. 19—"Constructing a quard print dress and a wrist corsage Clemens. It was reported that the Woman's Container Garden." and hair-piece similar to the bride's. Club of Chelsea was represented at Friday, Nov. 20—"Plants for a Con­ The bride's mother wore a street- Please Notify Us the new Chelsea Rotary Club's tainer Garden." MARITAL length, aqua-colored, shint-waist silky charter night by Linda and Don Cole. Monday, Nov. 23—"Maintaining a Participants Jacquard print dress. The In Advance of The next regular meeting will be Container Garden." Wanted bridegroom's mother wore a navy and Any Change in Address our annual Christmas party and din­ Tuesday, Nov. 24—"Evaluating Your TREATMENT pink floral print, street-length dress. ner to be held at Chelsea Community Trees Now." Hospital on Dec. 8 with cocktail hour Wednesday, Nov. 25—"Using Wood beginning at 6:30 p.m. Members were Ash." PROJECT reminded to bring a Christmas gift for exchange. Call Betty Oesterle for reservations, 475-8914. ^i i j Hostesses for the evening were Lin- v^tlClSea Insurance If you believe that your spouse abuses alcohol and he or she refuses da Newhouse and Carol DeFant. Qf f epg Matepial treatment, you may be eligible to participate in a treatment research program designed to hplp you with difficulties in living with an alcohol abusing marital partner. The focus of treatment will also include providing assistance in getting the n alcohol abuser to do something about his or her drinking. Mailing: Free Nature Walks ° Home Safety Chelsea Insurance Agency, in Participating spouses of alcohol abusers will receive up to six months of P.O. Offered at AAatthaei Chelsea, offers information on home professional assistance free of charge and reimbursement for the time they give to BOX"K' safety as part of a public service cam­ the project in the research assessments. CHELSEA Botanical Gardens paign conducted by Citizens In­ The treatment program is provided through ihe Marital Treatment Project of surance Co. Citizens has enlisted the the University of Michigan and the research is funded .by U.S. Department of Health MICHIGAN 48118 The University of Michigan Mat- and Human Services. ' ' ' .- thaei Botanical Gardens is offering help of independent insurance agents free year-round nature walks on the representing the company in For more information or to see if you qualify for participation in the introduces first Sunday of each month. The Dec. Michigan to implement the loss treatment research program, call (313) 765-7574 or 763-7575. 6 walk at 2 p.m. will be titled "Winter prevention program for home owners. XEROX ENGINEERING Buds and Berries." Trained guides The public service campaign in­ will meet with visitors on the front cludes a number of brochures that steps of the Gardens' Conservatory. focus on different aspects of home COPIER SERVICE This is a good opportunity for safety and a 15-minute video presen­ Legal, "B"-"D" (24x36) size: & roll size families and nature enthusiasts to tation titled "Stepping Up Home Safe­ Mylar Limited to "D" size only learn more about the plant, insect and ty." Citizens is promoting the animal world, while enjoying the availability of the home safety Black on White Copies beautiful setting of the Botanical material from its agents in its televi­ sion and magazine advertising this OR Bond, Vellum or M^lcir Gardens. These walks will last approximately fall. Renew old faded drawings one and a half hours: boots are recom­ Chelsea Insurance Agency has mended. copies of the brochures on home safe­ Obtain reproducible drawings from blueprints Matthaei Botanical Gardens is ty, cold weather loss prevention, and or cut & paste drawings located at 1800 N. Dixboro Rd., one wood stove safety which are available mile south of the Plymouth-Dixboro free of charge to the public. The agen­ Driving A New Rd., intersection. cy is located at 310 N. Main, Chelsea. PICK-UP & DELIVERY For more information, please con­ tact Margaret Vergith, promotion co­ Subscribe to AVAILABLE ordinator, at 763-7060. The Chelsea Standard! FORD FESTIVA More Information Call GIBSON Is Easier Than 475-8889 Free Healfh Screenings Offered WATER COMPANY "Quality Water Systems" Free health screening tests will be You Think! offered from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, SALES • SERVICE Nov. 19, in the first floor lobby of A Benefit Show for Faith in Action Reichert Health Building at Catherine COMMERICAL • RESIDENTIAL McAuley Health Center, Ann Arbor. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Screenings will be available for blood pressure, and hearing. Hearing PH. 426-5055 aid checks also will be offered free. For more information, call 572-3675. STOP SMOKING IN 5 DAYS With an AFFORDABLE PALMER QFALS lease with the Smokeless™ Program (OWJWln0Hi/[DUASJt)GSrSTlM 43 "A particularly successful program..." ONLY $152 —1983 Surgeon General's Report MONTHLY

Closed end non-maintenance loaso. 48 months. Total of Payments $7,316.64. $175.00 refundable security deposit plus 1st month poymont on delivery plus Chelsea Community Hospital is pleased to present SMOKELESS 4% use tax, lie. and title loo in advance. Leasee has no obligation to purchase —a unique program that works by addressing all the physical, car at lease and but may arrange to purchase car at a negotiated price with psychological and behavioral factors that encourage smoking. Our the dealer. Total mileage allowed 60,000 miles, penalty over 60,000.06 per professionals teach you proven techniques which enable you to mile, Leasee responsible for excels wear ond tear. quit smoking IN 5 DAYS—while curbing withdrawal discomfort and controlling your weight. Best of all, with SMOKELESS you quit for good. WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND ONE OF OUR ^Z/tfVPnFALS FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSIONS: * FORD — MERCURY % f UHO «U l>lOUJU)UAS*C $mu WI1IC1S: TtwHfltiy, November 21. 7:<)0-H:OO p.m. OPEN: M0N. AND THURS. 8:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.M., TUE., WED,, WIIKKK: Citron Community Hospital Conference Room AND Ml. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 6:00 P.M., SAT. 'TIL I P.M. the Door SERVICE OPEN SATURDAYS TOOI Pharmacy WW i • Chelsea Community Hospital To register, or for more In Washtonow County since April 15th, 1912 775 South Mnin Street information, call I Chelsea, Michigan 48118 313/475-3935 CHELSEA 475-1301

i The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 A VIEW SERENDIPITY from the PAPERBACK EXCHANGE CLOCK TOWER Is Now 2 Years Old By Will Connelly £^^/^T[ Come help us THE LOW-DOWN ON HIGH FIBER DIETS Celebrate!! Many people have been taught from Extra Discounts!! childhood that a daily bowel habit is important. No explanation was given other than, "It's good Bonus Credits!! for you." It had to be right because Mother, the FREE Books!! customary preceptor of health habits, had learned it from her mother. 3 DAYS SALE — THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Now this dogma of generations has been I "Mf^^^H va^ated. When youngsters ask why, mother can NOV. 19-20-21, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. I '' 7 WH ^ply. ' 'Because we want to prevent bowel cancer.'' 116 PARK ST. (313) 475 7148 CHELSEA, MICH According to the American Cancer Society, bowel/rectum cancer was the second leading cause of cancer deaths among American men and women in 1986. It accounted for about 140,000 new fT cases and almost 60,000 deaths. Look at numbers of this sort over a 10-year span and the toll rises to figures like 1.4 million new cases and 600,000 fatalities. Lung cancer, as we all know, is No. 1. It cannot be proved that smok­ ing is responsible for lung cancer, but the link between cause and effect is overwhelming. In the same way, it cannot be proved that bowel /rectum cancer is caused by irregularity but the link is now too convincing to ignore. Carcinogenic substances—the villains that lead to death by turning healthy ceils into cancerous cells—find a natural environment in the in­ FR. JOSEPH RINALDO testines. The bowel abounds in micro-organisms—bacteria, yeasts, molds—which can conspire with foods before or after eating to produce car­ cinogenic chemicals. The presence of edible fiber in the diet is believed to protect against cancer in two ways: Fiber helps to sweep out fecal matter Fr. Rin a Id o Elected containing carcinogens. Fiber can also trap carcinogens by chemical binding before eliminating them from the system. , DONALD COLE Individuals who tolerate irregularity in their bowel habits face the risk To National Post Director that carcinogens may have an opportunity to remain in the system long Fr. Joseph Rinaldo, administrator Philadelphia. Servants of Charity has enough to become cancer sites. This is not a problem confined to certain age of St. Louis Center, has been elected "You can preach a better sermon with your life than with staffed St. Louis School since 1960. . your lips . . ." periods in life though it becomes increasingly bothersome with the years. provincial of the United States Pro­ Fr. Rinaldo was assigned to St. Bowel cancer is probably rare among youngsters but good lifetime habits are vince for the Order of the Servants of Louis School in 1980 and could make —Oliver Goldsmith best begun in childhood. Fortunately, for most people in normal health, Charity. The order of priests and Chelsea the new U.S. headquarters The manner in which we conduct our lives is a far more maintaining regularity is simplicity itself. Just take in adequate quantities of brothers was founded in Italy in 1886 for the Servants of Charity, unless he graphic accounting of our qualities and ideals than any (1) Water and (2) Fiber. and is dedicated mostly to the care of transfers himself elsewhere. amount of lip' service to the same beliefs could possible be. mentally retarded citizens and the "I don't want to leave Chelsea," he Water, which we recognize as the fluid of life, makes up half the elderly. No matter how moral and straightforward our spoken inten­ said. tions, our personal integrity is more accurately measured by weight of our bodies. It accounts for 70 percent of the content in foods we The order is present in all con­ eat. Everyone experiences constant, natural losses of water through exhala­ The new position, he said, will in­ the manner in which we act them out. tinents and is divided into provinces. volve a lot of additional work and tion, perspiration and elimination, and it must be replaced as we go along. The U. S. province with 80 priests will require extensive travel to other All the conversation in the world will not cover any Adults need an absolute minimum of one quart a day, and more is recom­ and brothers has its headquarters in facilities for the mentally retarded. shortcomings which we expose in our actions.,Whatever we mended. Think of six to eight glasses a day to be on the safe side. It can be offer in the way of spoken beliefs, we must bear in mind that plain drinking water or be part of the day's beverages. This is in addition to these beliefs are subject to verification by our actions., water contained in the foods we eat. Health Dept. Schedules Our experience and professional competence enables us The No. 2 requirement for regularity is edible fiber much of which to serve a bereaved family with an understanding and sym­ passes through the body as undigested roughage. There are five kinds of pathy which is comforting. fiber. This includes cellulose which is contained in wheat and corn brans, Seminar on Smoking the outer skins of the grain kernels. Fiber, together with valuable minerals, is present in all vegetables and fruits. Especially appreciated are those that Smoking is a "hot topic" in many ticipants went further in establishing COLE-BURGHARDT workplaces. The recent Michigan a smoking policy than the law re­ can be eaten with their skins on. Clean Indoor Air Act, restricting quires, and significantly restricted or Nutritionists firmly advocate eating whole wheat in preference to white smoking in public places and govern­ banned smoking on their premises." FUNERAL CHAPEL bread, and favor eating cereals with "bran" in their names. ment buildings, has made the need for "The results of this survey show Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the Water and fiber use their one-two punch in this way: Undigested fiber workable smoking policies even more that the new national trend in the important. "HOME" Like Atmosphere is thirsty for water and swells to many times its size, turning into bulky public's perception of smoking at the 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475 1551- roughage. A bulky stool is more rapidly eliminated. The health letter of the The Washtenaw County Health worksite is right for the Michigan Harvard Medical School reinforces this view by saying, "Because fiber seems Department answered this need by business community as well." to shorten the time that fecal matter spends in the bowel, it may help to developing a seminar, "Breathe Easy. Create A Smoking Policy for minimize contact between the bowel and the carcinogen.," Your Workplace," and presented it.to. Laxatives are no substitute for regularity. People who make constant 36 local businesses from the public use of them can reach a state of dependency where bowels will not move and private sector. Three seminars without the aid of laxatives. • were held in 1986, and the next is The family guide of the American Medical Association tells us, "There scheduled for Dec. 8, from 8 a.m. to is no 'normal' pattern for bowel movements. Most people have about one a 12:30 p.m. at the Ann Arbor Inn. day, but some have as many as three. At the other extreme there are people "We just received the results of the who regularly have only three bowel movements a week. Consider yourself independent survey, determining the impact of the seminar upon the par­ constipated only if your normal pattern changes and you begin to have ticipants' worksites. It looks like we irregular, unusually infrequent, and/or difficult movements." are doing something right!" states If a member of the family is experiencing irregularity, that person Elizabeth Barkan, M.D., breathe easy ROSE BOWL should ask: consultant for the Health Depart­ 1. Am I dfinkinS <:,v tr> riffhr triage* nf flnirl a Hau? ment. "86.7% reported full im­ o ""© - ©~-" ~ --* ~ ——J • plemented smoking policy; S4% CHARTER 2. Am I having one, and preferably two, generous servings of fruit would highly recommend the :

\ The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Alcohol, Drug Treatment To Be Topic at Hospital COMMUNITY During December Brighton "These two programs will provide Hospital's free Community Education them with some helpful information Program will focus on how alcohol for their loved one and for CALENDAR and drug abuse can be treated and on themselves." the role of Alcoholics Anonymous and The educational series is a free Al-Anon in successful recovery. service of Brighton Hospital, which Monday— Rotary Club, Tuesday noon, Toastmasters International, each On Tuesday, Dec. 1, Hardee Bethea, specializes in treating and preventing Friday in the Woodlands Room at Lima Township Board meets the Woodlands Room, Chelsea Communi- M.D., Brighton Hospital's chief alcohol and drug abuse. The pro­ ty Hospital. Chelsea Community Hospital at 12 medical lecturer, will discuss inpa­ grams begin at 7 p.m. in the hospital's first Monday of each month at 8 p.m., p.m. for information call 475-1311, ext. Lima Township Hall. advxl4tf tient, outpatient, and self-help treat­ chapel. Reservations are not needed, 401. * * * Woman's Club of Chelsea annual ment programs for substance abuse. Brighton Hospital is located on E. Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 Christmas party and dinner, Dec. 8, * * * On Tuesday, Dec. 15, Dr. Bethea will Grand River, just off exit 151 of the 6:30 p.m. Chelsea Community Senior Citizens meet third Friday of focus specifically on the importance 1-96 freeway. For additional informa­ p.m., fourth Monday of the month, Hospital. Make reservations with Bet­ Village Council chambers. 35tf every month for pot-luck dinner, of Alcoholics Anonymous and Al- tion, contact the Community Rela­ ty Oesterle, 475-8914. $5 gift exchange. games and cards, 6 p.m. at Senior Anon. tions Department at (313) 227-1211, * * * * * * WYN SCHUMANN Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every Citizen Activities Center at North "The holidays are especially dif­ ext. 276 on weekdays between 8:30 Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea Com­ Nov. 24—Chemical Dependency School. ficult times for the family and friends a.m. and 4:30 p.m. munity Hospital, Lecture Series, 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, Named Director of if a loved one is abusing alcohol or Education Center, Catherine Misc. Notices— other drugs," notes Ellen Ayers, Standard Classified Ads McAuley Health Center. "Medical Drop-In Service, the Children's Pharmacy at Howell director of counseling services. get quick results! Chelsea School Board meets the Aspects of Chemical Dependency." Center at Chelsea Community »»»«t^.^tUM*»U'U»«fAm»«W»»»^ first and third Mondays of each Chemical dependency as a disease month, 8 p.m., in the Board Room. Hospital, 475-1311, ext. 405 or 406. Health Center and the unique differences between adv6tf chemical dependency in adolescents McPherson Community Health Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of * * * Center, Howell, has named Wyn and adults will be discussed. Free. Parent to Parent Program: in each month at the Meeting Room in For more information call 572-4300. Schumann of Chelsea to the position of HAPPY 18th the Citizens Trust on M-52, Chelsea, at home, friendly, visiting support Director of Pharmacy. x45 svstem for families with children. Schumann, formerly a supervisor in (November 22) 7:30 p.rik. Call 475-1791 for nuuiuia- tion. Call 475-3305. the Pharmacy department at Wednesday— * * * Catherine McAuley Health Center, Parents Anonymous Group, Chel­ VFW Post 4076 meeting second Parents Without Partners, support Ann Arbor, received her bachelor of sea, a self-help group for abusive or Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. VFW group for single parents. Youth ac­ science in Pharmacy from Ferris HAROLD (Harry) potentially abusive parents, Mon­ Hall, 105 N. Main. tivities, social events, discussion State College and has done graduate days, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor­ * • * groups. For membership information, work at Wayne State University. BURCHETT mation. Chelsea Athletic Boosters, third call recording at 973-1933. She is affiliated with the Michigan * * * Wednesday of each month in the * * * Society of Hospital Pharmacists and Lots of Love . . . Toughlove Parent Support teachers lounge at Chelsea High Home Meals Service, Chelsea. the American Society of Hospital Group—For parents troubled by their school, 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Meals served daily to elderly or Pharmacists, and serves as chairper­ Mom, Dad, teen-agers' behavior in school, in the * * * disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for son of the Pharmacy Certified Techni­ family, with drugs and alcohol, or OES meets first Wednesday of the those able to pay. Interested parties cian Board of Examiners. She was Don, Doug, Melinda, * with the law, 7:30 p.m. Mondays St. month at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Mary named to the Michigan Pharmacist Bonnie and Karen Joseph Hospital, 5301 E. Huron River Middle St., 7:30 p.m. Erskine, 475-2821. Association Hall of Fame in 1986 and Dr. Education Center, Classroom 8. * * * * * * was a recipient in 1984 of the Michigan »v.»tmt».».tu^^v»»ni'.<.i«f.v.».'.i!.»iii».wfJ Information: Sue Thomas, 971-0047, or November meeting of the Chelsea Social Service, 475-1581,2nd Society of Pharmacy Technicians' ex­ Gale Cobb, 996-8781. Washtenaw County Convalescent floor of Village Offices. Thursdays, 10 cellence award. * * * Homes Auxiliary, Wednesday, Nov. to 4, or if an emergency need at other Schumann replaces Ned Wiggin, Waterloo Area Historical Society 18, at Zion Lutheran church, Ann Ar­ times, call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie who has retired from the Health Board of Directors meets the third bor, 9:30 a.m. "'" at 475-1925. Center. Monday of each month 7:30 p.m., at Waterloo Farm Museum. For more Thursday— information call Nancy Kaufman, Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux­ Project Find Seeks 475-3692. iliary regular meeting, second Thurs­ day of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, Tuesday— Lingane Rd. Children Needing Early Huron Oaks, Parent Support Group, * * * based on the steps of Al Anon, for Chelsea Area Players Board parents with chemically dependent meeting second Thursday of each Special Education Help adolescents whether or not they are in month, 7:30 p.m., at Citizens Trust treatment; 8-9 p.m. Tuesday, cafe­ meeting room. For more information Children with hearing, vision, in Washtenaw county. teria of Huron Oaks Chemical call 475-2629. health or other physical problems Anyone who would like more infor­ Dependency Treatment Facility, 5301 * * * often need special help. Youngsters mation or knows a child who might be E. Huron River Dr. (in the same com­ American Legion Post No. 31. with mental, emotional, speech or eligible for special education may call plex as St. Joseph Mercy Hospital). General meeting the first Thursday of learning impairments may also Barbara Banet at 994-8168. For more information, call Kathy each month at the post home, .benefit from special services. In most Inquiries may also be made directly Bishop, 572-4302. Cavanaugh Lake. cases, the sooner a child begins to the special education department of * * * * * * receiving the help he or she needs, the the school district in which the Child Sylvan Township Board regular New Beginning, Grief Group first greater the chances of decreasing the lives. meetings, first Tuesday of each and third Thursday each month, impact of the disability. In Dexter you may call Dr. month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Hall, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Practice Center, Project Find is actively looking for DeYoung's office at 475-9131. 112 W. Middle St. advtf 775 S. Main St., Chelsea. children who qualify for special * * * * * * i education services but are not cur­ American Business Women's Knights of Columbus Women's Aux­ rently receiving them. These services New Tax Rules Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea iliary, second Thursday, of each are available at no cost through the Hospital fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 public schools. Children who are eligi­ For Dependents month. Call 475-1707 for information. Old US-12. ble may receive services from birth * * * * * • through age 26, or until they graduate Explained By IRS Happy 17th Birthday Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. Substance Abuse Lecture Series: from high school. The Internal Revenue Service has Regular meeting, first Tuesday of Meetings: 7:15 p.m. every Thursday; Different services are offered for issued a new publication to inform (November 21) each month. Chelsea Community Hospital, Dining different children, depending on their parents and children about changes in * * * Room. Series is open to the public to needs. Home visits are provided in the tax law regarding taxes of Lima Township Planning Commis­ provide awareness and education some instances for families with very children and other dependents. ERIC sion, third Tuesday of each month. 8 regarding various aspects of young children. In other cases, The IRS says its Publication 922, p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf alcoholism or other chemical youngsters are enrolled in center- "New Tax Rules for Children and * * * dependence abuse. based special education early in­ Dependents," is a handy guide to help Chelsea Village Council, first and * * * tervention programs. Teachers and parents and children understand the third Tuesdays of each month, advtf Chelsea High School P. T. T. therapists work closely with parents new law. to set goals for the children and to * * * (Parents Teachers Together) third As a result of the 1986 Tax Reform Lions Club, first and third Tuesday Thursday of every month in Board of select appropriate services. School- Act, many children who have never of every month, 6:45 p.m, at Chelsea Education Room. aged children usually receive filed tax returns before may have to Community Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or * * * assistance during their regular school do so and may also havo to pay tax for write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. Story Hour for children three years day, from teachers and therapists the first time beginning in 1987, the and up. Every Thursday 10 a.m. to trained to meet their particular IRS says. Under the new rules, any in­ 10:45 a.m. at McKune Memorial needs. Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular dividual who can be claimed as a Library, S. Main St., Chelsea. Barbara Banet has recently been dependent on another's tax return meeting, second Tuesday of each » * * appointed the Project Find Co­ month at the clubhouse, Lingane Rd. generally must file an income tax Rogers Corners Extension group, ordinator for the Washtenaw In­ return if he or she has any investment 49tf Thursday, Nov. 19,8 p.m., at the home termediate School District. She works * * * income, such as interst or dividends, of Mrs. Norman Hinderer, 4480 closely with Project Find Designees and that income, plus any wages, will Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 Chelsea-Manchester Rd. from each of the local school districts meets the first and third Tuesday of be more than $500. —Love ya' each month, at 7:30 p.m. Beginning in 1987, no personal ex­ Friday— Mom, Dad, and Cindy * * * New School Supt. emption is allowed to a taxpayer who Senior Citizens meet third Friday of can be claimed as a dependent by Chelsea Communications Club, every month for pot-luck dinner, (Continued from page one) another taxpayer. Publication 922 ex­ fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., games and cards, 6 p.m. at Senior executive session to determine the plains this rule, as well as new rules Chelsea Lanes basement meeting Citizen Activities Center at North leading candidate and schedule a visit that limit the standard deduction and room. school. to his or her community on March 9. require tax filing for children and By March 14 a contract agreement dependents. It also discusses a new should be reached between the board method of taxing children under the HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ann Jacobs \/r /T'ivr and the candidate. The nubhc an­ age of 14 who have investment income I ITTI C ADTIE iriXHJiicy, A nouncement will be made on March of more than $1,000. Individual Psychotherapy Practice 21. The new superintendent should The publication is available free by !• I • I •• k J-*. 1¾ I I IN begin work July 1. calling IRS at 1-800-424-3676. The job of superintendent pays From Your Brother -therapy for adults with personal concerns about $60,000. Van Meer, who has held ffilllllllillllillllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllV -therapy for children with hehaviora or developmental problems the job since 1978, is resigning to start -over 10 years experience; licensed. his own consulting firm. I Tellus | 708 West Huron, Ann Arbor 994-5314 I where it I r I hurts* I i I I My life uvinfts JIG in ('Ps iti.it .iru ;itx>nr n» i I rmuire, Inn 1 'm noi 10« happy altom (cnewii>K i SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM • them ai such low rates. I Now th.il 'I J> Hulaim li.ii clun^'d M ilic nilcs, i I I'm jlraid th.it I ilon'i luvc (IK "tin invot- for D mcim anymore. i I I'm worried alwm how I'll 1« alilc lopiy for my i children's college cducition I D I've invested heuvily in ilie nock m.iiktt, and i I I'm WTitlieil the nuiket will dmp ,inil Like my i I invcMtnenndimn widi n Stje (M|ElfiEa g>tanfcarfc a I'm jhuuiin receive -i ljri;e pemiun pkin

I a it thiouuli reti Nnw I'm not so sure i BY MAIL DELIVERY - ONE YEAR $10 IN MICHIGAN. ELSEWHERE IN U.S., $12.50 5 [--] I'Wtuitvcm wiifett fir>jmij|"iympioiii"yol anil iliuiu;lii Muiln utuuj-l ir>jy I* i upciieniiiij;VIWMI , i 55 vmi ihuulJ nuke in appoinmieni tu >

THE SHRINE TO MARY, mother of Jesus, was bless­ shrine Ed and Mickey Hurst, Mrs. Dupuis, (he Rev. Enzo ed and dedicated in honor of Mrs. Dupuis, the Rev. Addari, the Rev. Philip Dupuis, and altar servers Wendy The flying fish, when Dupuis' mother. Shown, left to right, are builders of the and Angie Bell and Teresa Hurst. pursued by enemies, can soar above the water from two to 15 seconds and cover distances of 45 to 200 yards. k «r 1

hlAccpri TTathor rtnnufc loH tVi£ nrnpps«}mi nut fo iho shHllfi ocUNDAYu , NOV. 1, the shrine to Mary, mother of Jesus* which has been constructed at St. Mary's church, was for the dedication.

Sign up now for our 1988 CHRISTMAS

CLUB 50TH to put a little more Christmas PAYMENT under your tree next year! IS FREE! CHELSEA CSBSTAT E Member F D.I.C. BANK 5^ Tell Them You Read It in The Standard! Branch Office Main Office 1010 S. Main Phone 475-1355 305 S. Main Jk4 ma 4* sNHraqH^Wfc &&•* -^ -^ '^ **m, The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November )8, 1987 Private Land Recreational Pass Offered Farmers considering allowing hunt­ may not go as well as other rules that leave gates as he finds them. Visitors ing or other recreational activities on the visitor is expected to follow. If also agree to use care in crossing their land this fall and winter can ob­ both sides have a good understanding fences, to conduct themselves in a tain private land recreational passes of the rules, both will benefit in the responsible manner, and not to litter. from the Michigan Farm Bureau. long ." "The purpose of these passes is to The passes, which are signed by the Farmers may request the passes, promote a good neighbor policy be­ visitor and the landowner, state that which were developed by the tween the farmer and the person who in return for the privilege of hunting, Michigan Department of Natural wants to recreate on the farmer's fishing, operating snowmobiles or land," said Becky Jeppesen, local af­ ORVs on the land, the visitor agrees to Resources, from the Michigan Farm fairs specialist for the Michigan Farm respect the land, observe rules of safe Bureau's Local Affairs Department, Bureau. "The pass allows the farmer gun handling, not to shoot in the direc­ P.O. Box 30960, Lansing 48906. There to spell out where the person may and tion of buildings or livestock, and to is no charge. mmmammmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmttm OPEN SUNDAYS 10-2 Full INVENTORY of NAME bitANd AUTO PARTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! th/pans PHONE 1-51J-475-9106 1414 South Main St., (M-52) AUTO SUPPLY STORES. INC. Just off 1-94 near McDonald's ^Sir^ i^^w^yA ^sjjE&l' CHELSEA NOW OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Until 8:30 p.m.!!

CAPITOL VISIT: Minta van Reesema and Rob day visiting the State Capitol as guests of State Represen­ Raw son, Chelsea High school students, recently spent the tative Margaret O'Connor (Ann Arbor). Due to popular demand Chelsea Student ^ we've extended our Cast in NMU Play A Chelsea student at Northern ^ Thursday special: Michigan University has been cast in - V the second production of the Forest $ Roberts Theatre 1987-88 season, "The Queen's Knight," a heroic romance K" Haircuts are 8.00» playing Nov. 11-14. Thomas A. Mull, a senior, will star in the role of Claude Francois Make your appointment Chauveau-Lagarde, the idealistic MOW!.' young barrister. He is the son of Betty K. Mull, of 215 Park, Chelsea. "The Queen's Knight," written by Frank Cossa, professor of history at the College of Charleston, in South Carolina, is the winner of the 10th an­ nual Forest A. Roberts-Shiras In­ stitute Playwriting Award Competi­ tion. It will also be the NMU entry in the nation-wide American College Theatre Festival. The drama, set amidst the turmoil ELIZABETH MAURER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dple Maurer of and bloodshed of 18th century France, ^HAW SHTANNiN&SMOff Chelsea, has been chosen to play the piccolo in the British Eighth, the tells the true story of Chauveau- marching band at Albion College. She is seen here being welcomed to the Lagarde, who is coerced into defend­ band by band director Richard Blatti. The British Eighth is\a marching ing the doomed French Queen, Marie- 107 N. MAIN ST. • CHELSEA • 475-1671 unit made up of the college's finest instrumentalists. The sizeiinstrumen- Antoinette. tation and uniform are modeled after the military bands of early 20th cen­ tury England. The uniforms worn by the unit are detailed reproductions of Subscribe today to The Standard Mon. 9 to 8:30 p.m., Tues. to Fri. 91O 7:30 p.m., Sat. 9 to 3 p.m. the famous Buckingham Palace Honour Guard. The distinctive British flavor of the unit is well suited to Albion College, as Albion i« the only col­ lege in the country to adopt the name "Britons" for its athletic tlams. The word "Albion," itself, is the Old English name for the British Islet. Maurer is a 1987 graduate of Chelsea High school. She is currently a freshman studying Spanish at Albion. 1988 FORDS and MERCURYS arriving daily!

^••^•^•^•^^^^•^•^•^•^•^••^••^•^^••^^••^a*.^ AlMimiKH'TL^^TVT «*!«**>•*>•«»>« w HISTORICAL-PATRIOTIC CALENDAR ^^^ Compiled by the Americanism Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars Nov. 18, 1883—Standard time adopted; 4 time zones, Eastern Central, Mountain, Pacific. \ \ Nov. 19, 1800—Congress convened for first time in Capitol Building; north wing. Nov. 19, 1863—Lincoln's Gettsburg Address. Nov. 21, 1789—North Carolina 12th State to join the Union. Nov. 22. 1963—President Kennedy assassinated in Texas; then brother Robert, in L. A. Nov. Thanksgiving Day, 4th Thursday in November. Pilgrims celbrated in 1621. Nov. 28, 1863- First official Thanksgiving proclamation; by President Lincoln. Nov. 29, 1929-•Richard Byrd flew over South Pole; first over both poles. r Nov. 30, 835—Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne demons) born in Florida, Missouri. I ,¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾.¾ ««« Acres of cars just minutes away fa Chelsea Havea Mexican Fiesta at the • 1988 F-150 4x2 S/CAB 1988 MERCURY TRACER * BIG BOY'S DON'T

47 TAOO. BAR $0 Down $24516 Per Mo. MAKE THE $0 Down $187 Per Mo. 1988 RANGER 4x4 S/CAB 1988 FULL SIZE BRONCO 4x4 "From south of the border" comes our all-you- 00 can-eat Taco Nacho Salad Bar! You'll get S crunchy and soft taco shells you fill up with '1000 seasoned ground beef, Cheddar cheese, fresh tomatoes, sour cream, zesty salsa and much * 1 more! Then grab a handful of nachos with all MISTAKE! the fixin's . . . Help yourself to our all-you- 01 can-eat soup, salad and $0 Down $260 Per Mo. $0 Down $329" Per Mo. fruit bar, too! All for just $4.99! You'll go loco over our new Taco Bar! Ole'! Includes Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar Taco Bar Hours: Monday-Friday. 11 a.m. to 8p.m. FORD Saturday-Sunday 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.. MERCURY <* ^rm*. CHELSEA* HIMER•Plus tax, lie, & dost. fees. BIG BOY Michigan's Oldest Ford Dealer —^k RESTAURANTS 1610 S. Main St. Open Mon.-Thurs.'til 9, Sat.'tll 1 p.m.* SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY,TOO Call Ahead Complete 4 Carry'Out Menu 475-8603 CHELSEA n^r^^ir,';! -:^." 475-1301

liiasuroilwi isiiegislc/ed iradnruik o! I.lus (iroihcrs ftcjiaufants "ic fVmico in u S A •*^"^« Large Chelsea Industries (life (£hds ea §>tani)arfi Complex Considered Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Incubator' for Business By Brian Hamilton In addition, they see the complex as eventually moved to the industrial The Chelsea Industries building has the ideal incubator for factory or in­ park. always been one of the village's most dustrial businesses that might one The entire complex is geared important industrial landmarks. day be able to afford to construct their toward manufacturing and factory Originally the home of Glazier own buildings in the Chelsea In­ businesses. It has all the electrical Stove Works, the building has housed dustrial Park. facilities and vast amounts of Central Fibre Products Company, "We have been accused of creating available space. About 100,000 square Lewis Spring and Axle, among other competition for the industrial park, feet is unoccupied. The Dunns see the businesses. but we don't look at it that way," Jack complex as ideal for a business that Chelsea Industries president Jack Dunn says. may need both office space and a Dunn, and his wife, Nancy, see a little "It takes a lot of money to be able to manufacturing site. different future role for the 10-acre build at the industrial park and many However, much of the complex, complex of buildings that now in­ businesses can't afford to do that at which has been not been used for cludes the old North American the beginning. They need some place years, is in need of repair. And that is Rockwell building. to get through their three or four year the focus for Nancy, who is overseeing Although Chelsea Industries, with start-up period. We've provided a low the renovation. some 85 employees, continues to grow cost, viable alternative in Chelsea for She's concentrating on having the and expand its tentacles into other businesses that otherwise might have complex cleaned up, painted, and parts of the complex, the Dunns want to go to Jackson." some places heated. Windows, that to open a considerable amount of of­ Dunn points to BookCrafters, Inc., were broken by vandals, have to be fice space to other businesses. which rented space for years and replaced. The buildings had been a favorite place for adventurous teen­ agers, who had installed themselves a lie. •, ^.r'-^X/. .??%'•'• V .- • rope to enter the building illegally at ]§&••--' '-••>• ^~',,:"'. ••',:' behind 10 truckloads of empty plastic bottles, which is taking up an enor­ NANCY DUNN is in charge of fixing up and renting American Rockwell building, in which she is standing in \oaa3 (3?aa mous amount of space. They want to out factory and office space at the Chelsea Industries the photo. The Rockwell building is now called the Chelsea get rid of the bottles but they aren't complex of buildings, which includes the former North Industries Annex. quite sure how. The complex, which includes the clock tower building, is already being m GKDtQQS used in one capacity or another by a wide variety of local businesses. Businesses such as Merkel's carpet warehouse and The Print Shop, which were destroyed by fire, have found homes there. v mtSfan Abrasive Finishing, which also lost For Your Inspection a major facility to fire last summer, Our "BIG LOT" is ALWAYS OPEN for you to browse has temporarily moved part of its manufacturing there. (even after normal business hours). No salesmen, no Other tenants include Rotary Tool fences—no chains—no blocked off driveways. Look of Detroit, Northern Lights, an in­ them over at your convenience, then come back dur­ dustrial and commercial painting ing normal business hours to make "YOUR BEST DEAL." business, DaJo Sign Co., Only minutes away. Located VA mite north off 1-94, Exit 159. Always a BookCrafters (graphic arts training great selection. Warranties included with or available on most center), and Chelsea Community Hospital, Gambles, and Federal A /ways over 40 to choose from Screw Works, who are all renting storage space. Chelsea Insurance has rented temporary office space. The rental of office space presents a different problem. Most of it is in good shape. However, the whole complex is zoned for industry, not pure commer­ cial office space, which means the zoning has to be changed for parts of it. The village is studying the problem. Last night village council was scheduled to consider a temporary commercial zoning permit for the buildings, which would allow the Dunns to begin renting out the space. A FORMER TENANT in the Chelsea Industries an- couple of gallons. Once the bottles are gone, more rental "We haven't had a case like this nex building left behind about 10 truckloads of empty space will be available, since I've been zoning inspector," plastic bottles, which range in size from a few ounces to a Rosemary Harook said last week. Harook said it was unusual to have parts of a single building zoned for dif­ ferent uses. Village planning consul­ tant Carl Schmult has been asked for his opinion. Smokeout Scheduled Thursday Thursday, Nov. 19 is the day on which all smokers will have the chance to approach their friends and colleagues who have been nagging them to quit and tell them to "Put 1976 CHEVROLET truck $1,695 their money where their mouth is!" 1979 CHEVROLET LUV 4x4 $1,995 The American Cancer Society's 11th 1980 FORD FIESTA $1,995 annual Great American Smokeout is 1982 FORD ESCORT 4-door $2,995 offering a new incentive to smokers 1983 FORD ESCORT 2-door $3,495 this year called "Back-A-Quitter." 1984 FORD ESCORT Wagon $3,495 Honorary chairman for the Smokeout in Washtenaw county, Ann 1984 FORD ESCORT 2-door $2,995 Arbor Mayor Gerald Jernigan, is 1984 FORD TEMPO 2-door $3,995 backing smoker Carey Ferchland, a 1984 CITATION 4-door $4,495 vice-president of Group 243, and he is 1984 FORD ESCORT Wagon $4,495 asking others to join in showing sup­ 1985 ENCORE 4-door $4,695 port for smokers who try to quit for 1985 FORD ESCORT Wagon $4,995 the day. MERKEL'S CARPET WAREHOUSE moved into the Abrasive Finishing, who also lost their facilities to fire, 1985 GMC S15 X-TEND . $5,995 Quitters get friends and associates Chelsea Industries complex after their own facility burn- found homes at the complex, to make a financial pledge to the ed down nearly two years ago. The Print Shop, and 1983 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door $6,495 American Cancer Society on their 1985 FORD LTD Wagon $6,995 behalf. The pledges demonstrate real 1986 FORD TEMPO 4-door $6,995 support and concern for quitters and 1985 BUICK SOMERSET REGAL $7,995 further the American Cancer 1984 CROWN VICTORIA 4-door $8,995 Society's programs of research, education and service. 1982 LINCOLN MARK 6 $8,995 The payoff for the quitter Is that if 1985 CHEVROLET S10 BLAZER $9,495 they can make it through the day, 1986 F-150 Pick-up $9,995 they might make it for good! But, as 1987 FORD TEMPO 4-door $9,995 further motivation, the quitter who 1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD $9,995 turns in the greatest amount of pledge 1987 DODGE D600 4-door $9,995 dollars to the Washtenaw county unit 1985 MERCURY G Marquis $10,900 of the American Cancer Society by 1985 FORD F-150 4x4 S/C $11,900 Dec. 4 will receive a complimentary 1985 FORD Conv. Van $11,900 week-end package at Weber's Inn. The second prize will be a $100 gift 1987 SABLE LS 4-door $13,900 certificate compliments of The Earle. For registration and pledge forms MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM or more information about the Great American Smokeout, please call the American Cancer Society office at —FORD 971-4300. MERCURY ^MICHAEL W. BUSH Horn* of the 48 hr. money-back guarantee C

At, P.C. and the guaranteed buy-back program. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT •064 Main St., Dtxttr OPENS MOM. AND THURS. TIL 8:30 P.M. Wi. 426-3045 SATURDAY TIL 12:30 P.M. Computerized 8ookkeep

^

Where Have AU Bulldogs Battered As The Deer Gone Where are all the deer this year? After the first two days of firearms season, no hunter has reported in to SEC Cage Season Ends The Standard with a trophy buck. By this time we've normally seen half a dozen or more. Chelsea Bulldog varsity cagers Are hunting conditions poor? Has limped out of the Southeastern Con­ marksmanship reached an all-time ference season last week with losses low? Has everyone gone to the nor­ to the Pinckney Pirates on Tuesday, thern peninsula this year? Is Nov. 10, 46-26, and the Saline Hornets everyone waiting until this week-end on Friday, Nov. 13, 49-38. to go hunting? Since our hunting ex­ The Dogs finished the regular perience is limited to looking for a league season with a 6-6 mark. They good news story, we can only guess face Saline this Friday in Tecumseh about what might be happening in the in the first round of the district tour­ woods. nament. "Pinckney came out and played well at the beginning and we played equally poorly," said Chelsea coach Shooting Clinic Rahn Rosentreter. "We made way too many Held for Beach mistakes." The Pirates, who won the SEC School Girls championship, outscored the Bulldogs A basketball shooting clinic was 31-7 in the first half as Chelsea had 10 held over the last two weeks for girls first-quarter turnovers and took only in grades 5-8. nine shots the entire first half. The The clinic, held by Chelsea High Pirates took 33 shots in the first half. school coach Rahn Rosentreter and In addition, Chelsea had 14 turn­ Beach Middle school coach Jon Schaff- overs in the first period and had 25 ner, was held primarily to teach the for the game. girls good form. "We struggled until the middle of "We had 32 girls show up and we the second quarter, then we lapsed in were happy with that," Schaffner the third quarter again," Rosentreter said. said. At the end of the clinic, a shooting "That's the way it's been going late­ competition was held. Girls in grades ly. I don't know if it's because we're a 5-6 competed with each other, as did young team or if everyone else is that girls in grades 7-8. Each girl took 25 much better than we are. But it's shots from various spots on the court. something we're going to try to cor­ In grades 5-6, Kate Steele, Jessica rect by next season. It seems as Flintoft and Amy Petty finished first though it's starting to haunt us." through third, respectively. Kim Easton, Allison Brown and In grades 7-8, Christine Burg placed Jenni Smith led the Bulldogs with six first and Jennifer Petty, Erin Knott and Brooke Pitts all tied for second points each. Easton's points came on JENNI SMITH gets off a jumper against the Pinckney Pirates during two three-point field goals. place. action last Tuesday in the Chelsea gym. The Pirates won the battle and the The clinic was the first of its kind in Rounding out the scoring were Leah war as they became Southeastern Conference champions last week. Enderle with four points, Laura the Chelsea school district. Unterbrink with two, and Kelley Scott and Heather Neibauer with one each. The Bulldogs made just eight field goals on the night and were 8-17 from Junior Varsity Cagers Complete the free throw line. * * * PEGGY HAMMERSCHMIDT takes a jump shot against the Pinckney The Saline game was close until the Pirates last Tuesday, Nov. 10 during the Bulldogs' final home game. Due to League Season With Two Victories third quarter when the Hornets a poor first half, the Bulldogs were whipped by the Pirates. Pinckney won outscored the Dogs 124. Chelsea was the Southeastern Conference. Chelsea Bulldog junior varsity 52 percent (17-33) from the line. Shawn Losey, four, Bohlender, three, down 24-21 at half-time. The teams goal. Peggy Hammerschmidt scored Rosentreter said. basketball team finished their Scharphorn paced the Bulldogs with Christy Petty, Moore, Kate Dilworth each scored 13 points in the fourth eight points, Brown, six, Scott, four, "I guess I'm a little disappointed Southeastern Conference season last 19 points. Sarah Musolf, who played and Flintoft, two each, and Jeanene quarter. and Neibauer and Smith, three each. with the season, but actually .we've week with a 9-3 record by defeating her best game of the year, according Rossiy one. '• < "We started to come back at the Chelsea was outrebounded, 40-32, accomplished quite a bit during the Pinckney at home; 38-27, and Saline to Terpstra, was second with nine Hammer had nine rebounds to lead beginning of the fourth quarter and and were 9-19 from the free throw line. year." on the road, 57-20. points. She also had seven steals. ! the Bulldogs. ' we had cut their lead to six points," "If you look at our last three or four Chelsea had an 11-8 over-all record The girls had a 13-6 over-all record Other Chelsea scorers included Rosentreter said. games, we're not making our free going into the final game of the going into last night's season finale at Hammer, eight, Scharme Petty, five, Subscribe today to The Standard "On our next possession we had an throws and we're not rebounding as regular season last night at Man­ Manchester. easy lay-up but missed it, and Saline well as we were early in the year," chester. In the Pinckney game on Tuesday, FINANCING took the rebound and scored. I think Nov. 10, the Bulldogs jumped out to a that was the turning point of the 12-2 first quarter lead and were never AVAILABLE game." Young Chelsea Harriers seriously threatened. TRANE Enderle paced the Bulldogs with 14 "We were able to get the ball inside points, including one three-point field and we our jump shots," said Compete at Tough State Meet Chelsea coach Paul Terpstra. MID SEASON SALE Recreation Soccer Chelsea youths participated with girls race. The team took second over­ "After the first quarter the game the Motor City Track Club at a state all. Hand finished fourth in 12:53, and was pretty even. If we had made our HIGH EFFICIENCY cross country meet last week-end. Wehrwein was 14th in 15:50. free throws, the game might not have 95¾ Final Standings been as close." GAS FURNACE K-l League Nine Chelsea boys joined two from Two Chelsea boys also competed in EFFICIENT the Motor City club to take first place the 11-12 age group and the team took Chelsea made just 4-14 free throws • MODEL BLU060K9428 Red Team 8 points and missed several one-and-one op­ • QUIET OPERATION Yellow Team 5 points in the 9-10 age group. second place. Kevin Coy was 15th in Chelsea runners in the 3,000 meter 12:08 and Matt Powell was 17th in portunities. • NO CHIMNEY REQUIRED Coll Today Green Team 4 points From the field the Bulldogs shot 29 • A.C. PREPPED race included John Michael, 6th, 13:00. For A Gold Team 3 points 12:07; Matt Tuttle, 8th, 12:39; Nick percent, just over the team goal of 28 INSTALLED * * * Kramer, 9th, 12:44; Evan Knott, 12th, percent. Carrie Flintoft was 4-6 and FROM $2060 Free estimate 2-3 Grade League finished with nine points. Black Team 8 points 13:13; Jim Irwin, 15th, 13:38; Dan CHS Cheerleaders Johnson, 16th, 13:54; Tom Irwin, 17th, Scharme Petty was the highest- Orange Team 6 points "AIR CONDITIONING, 2311 S. Industrially. 13:54; Ryan Guenther, 18th, 14:04; Organizing Bus scoring Bulldog with 12 points. Other Blue Team 6 points Chelsea scorers included Colleen HtATING, PlUMflING ANN ARBOR, Ml 48104 Maroon Team 0 points Zachary Eresten, 22nd, 15:07; and & REFRIGERATION ' Scharphorn with six, Kristin 11 (313)665-9111 * * * Mark Hand, 23rd, 15:07. To District Game "TTM Melissa Hand and Heidi Wehrwein Chelsea Bulldog varsity Bohlender, five, Mercedes Hammer, 3-4 Grade League four, and Tiffany Moore, two. Yellow Team 9 points competed in the 9-10 age group in the cheerleaders are organizing a fan bus to this Friday's district tournament Scharphorn's 10 rebounds led the Navy Team 6 points team. Bohlender grabbed nine re­ Green Team 4 points basketball game in Tecumseh against Toll Them the Saline Hornets. bounds as Chelsea held a 42-33 over-all Blue Team 1 point rebounding advantage. c The cheerleaders will be taking * * * You Read It * * * 5-6 Grade League reservations on Wednesday and Thursday during zero hour and both Chelsea scored quickly and often at Orange Team 10 points in the outset of Friday's game at Saline ffA Black Team 4 points lunch periods in the cafeteria. A fare of $1.50 must be paid at sign and cruised easily to the win. Red Team 4 points THE STANDARD The Bulldogs led 28-8 at half-time p^O'N Gold Team 2 points up. and 46-12 after three quarters in a The bus will leave the circle drive at game in which every Bulldog played the high school at 4:45 p.m. for the 6 at least 10 minutes. p.m. game. "Over-all we did an excellent job," Terpstra said. TOWER EXCLUSIVE "Some of the girls who weren't used ^hSt SATELLITE to playing made some mistakes, but I ^MUgQBSW M*U" IN TMIl AM* was pleased with our effort." The Bulldogs had one of their best Blrdvlew ANN ARBOR shooting nights of the season, hitting PARTY STORE LOV'S TV 769*0198 36 percent (20-56) from the floor and 528 N. Main Ph. 475-9270 COUNTRY-FRESH EGGS DEER HOT SANDWICHES PROCESSING -- --, .. ---1) ~, .-, .., Cutting, Wrapping GRAND AM fi"C c VIA 6XTEL SL Vnniten, Salami IT'LL HANDLE THE ROAD. ^BfflSQ^gj your Deer Refrigeration Available YOU CAN HANDLE THE PRICE! PEPSI-COLA SPECIAL WAYNE BUCKNER

'•'> i- 2-LITER BOTTLE. . . $1.59 plus deposit 109S6 Lawrwnce-Brooklyn i a I HARPER POHTIAC pac 517-592 2379 fnn %-llter $ plus deposit OTHER CUSTOM Ilk s SALES & SERVICE, INC. bottles 1.99 MEAT CUTTING HORNING 8 SUMNER G. OESTERLE AVAILABLE O 12-oz. cans *} JL*\j>w deposit CD rROiz 118 W. MIDDLE ST. CHELSEA, MICH. Offer good through Dor. 2 FARM HB^tffti MBM (313) 475-1306 EVERY WED., 30' SINGLES ON ALL Stat© Inspected Facilities V, LITER PEPSI PRODUCTS In Business Since 1926 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 11 BOWU/VG

Kahuna Mixed League Leisure Time League Chelsea Lanes Mixed Standings as of Nov, 8 Standings as of Nov. 12 Standings as of Nov. 13 W L W L W L Polish Pirates 29 13 Alley Cats 32 20 Everett's Restaurant 58 26 The Shadows 29 13 Sweetrollers 31½ 20½ TenPiners 52 32 Sunday Funnies 2 26 16 Country Belles 28 24 The Lakers 50 27 The Family 25 17 Sudden Death 27½ 24½ Tigers 46 31 Hot Dogs 24 18 Oops 27 25 Wild Four 45½ 38½ The Navels 24 18 Misfits 28 26 Howlett's Hardware 44 33 Over Easy 24 18 Late Ones 24 28 Who Knows 39 38 Nimrods 23 19 Shud-O-Bens 22 30 Leathernecks & One 38½ 45½ TheFourK's 21 21 Oldies But Goodies 21 31 Caol's Plucking Parlor 37 40 Spooey's Children 21 21 Lucky Strikers 21 31 Los Amlgos 32 52 MaGu 19 23 500 series: J. Hefner, 528; B. Parish, 501. Lin's Hair Care 30 54 Me and Them Three. 19 23 200 games: J. Hafner, 202. Women, 425 series and over: T. Jennings, 438; L. Hi Rollers Too 18 24 400 series: C. Collins, 424; B. Cobb, 403; B. Kies, Gorlitz, 431; B. Kaiser, 503; S. Wolverton, 466; D. Going for the Top 18 24 440; G. Wheaton, 409; Julie Kuhl, 433; A. Elsele, Gale, 510; M. Eller, 4%; L. Behnke, 440. Curlv, Moe&Ladies 16 28 430; N. Kern, 467; P, McVlttle, 472; M. Hanna, 421; Men, 475 series and over: R. Schmude, 498; C. Spitfires 16 26 J. Van Meer, 406; T. Hunn, 405; A. Horning, 431; L. Williams, 487; T. Stafford, 517; N. Giffln, 507; L. Whitewahls 15 27 Porter, 429; M. Nadeau, 477; P. Weigang, 445; C. Leath, 488; H. Norman, 517; D. Kruszewskl, 476; Pro-Ams 11 31 Hoffman, 434; P. Whitesall, 406; J. Wilson, 410. G. Speer, 507; T. Schulze, 491; J. Richmond, 477. Women, games 150 and over: S. Weber, 246,181, Games of 140 and over; H. Dittmar, 143; C. Col­ Women, 150 games and over: J. Schmude, 162; 162; P. Whitesall, 166,173; J. Wahl, 150; P. Trinkle, lins, 149, 145; B. Cobb, 151; B. Kies, 166, 162; J. T. Jennings, 157; J. Ziel, 150,151; J. Schulze, 169; 157,159; G. McEachern, 166; D. McAllister, 178; P. Hafner, 172, 202,152; G. Wheaton, 158; Julie Kuhl, B. Kaiser, 178,176; S. Wolverton, 162,169; D. Gale, Coval, 154; L, Larsen, 174; J. Brown, 163; P, 154, 158; Judy Kuhl, 161; A. Eisele, 159, 148; N. 161,184; A. Schnaidt, 164; L. Behnke, 168. Grcenleaf, 153; T. Hoffman, 153; S. Fletcher, 154; Kern, 150,176,141; P. McVlttle, 165,179; M. Han­ Men, 175 games and over: R. Schmude, 196; T. B, Krichbaum, 174; E. Krichbaum, 154; E. Heller, na, 145; J. Van Meer, 157; B. Parish, 182,176,143; Stafford, 175,181; N. Giffin, 185; L. Leath, 182; H. 159; H, Bards, 158; ,,V. Fullerton, 150; I. T. Hunn, 147; R. Horning, 153,164; L. Porter, 166; Norman, 177,185; G. Speer, 184,191; T. Schulze, Jakubowski, 177; B. Risner, 170; J. Weiner, 160; F. M. Nadeau, 161,155,161; P. Weigang, 144,155,146; 175. Ferry, 166; L. Sole, 165; J. Brugh, 164, C. Hoffman, 152,150; P. Whitesall, 152; J. Riemen- Men, games 175 and over; L. Wahl,.192; L. Earl, Schneider, 145. 188; P. Fletcher, 177; P. Hoffman, 181; J. Chelsea Realty League Krichbaum, 202,175; R. Heller, 177; S. Fullerton, 184; D. Weaver, 187; T. Jakubowski, 183; R. Senior House League Standings as of Nov. 11 Weiner, 188,176; R. Brugh, 179. Standings as of Nov. 16 W L Men, series 475 and over; L, Earl, 517; J. Coval, W L Stud Finders 46 31 475; J. Krichbaum, 525; J. Krichbaum, 492; D. Waterloo Village Market .57 27 Septic Tanks 44 33 Weaver, 512; R. Weiner, 508; R. Brugh, 489. McCalla Feeds 47 37 Quit Claim Five. 43 34 Women, series 425 and over: S. Weber, 589; P. Thompson's Pizza 45 32 Land Lovers 42 35 Whitesall, 465; P. Trinkle, 446; L. Larsen, 441; B. Chelsea Lumber 45 32 Cottage Dolls 33 44 Krichbaum, 425; E. Heller, 430; I. Jakubowski, Smith's Service 43 34 Real-TGals 23 54 457; J. Weiner, 435; F. Ferry, 433; L. Sole, 432; J. Parts Peddler. 43 34 Games over 150: D. Winans, 170,166; D. Borders, CHELSEA SOCCER CLUB, competing in the Ann Ar­ scoring five goals each time. Kneeling, from left, are Cory Brugh, 433. VFW No. 4076 42 35 172,171; T. Whitley, 155,167; R. Angelocci, 157; L. bor Premiere League, recently upset Tappan school, the Brown, Dale Hansen, Scott Leeman and J. D. Alford. Stand­ Steele's Heating 38 39 Clark, 174,158; S. Steele, 156,182; A. White, 153; L. Tri'Cily Mixed League Bollinger Sanitation 38 39 Raade, 161; K. GreenLeaf, 160; J. Sias, 168; S. league leaders, battling back from a two-goal deficit to ing, from left, are Nick McCalla, Jeremy Mackinder, Affordable Chiropractic 36 41 Hinckley, 178,158; L. Stahl, 154; L. Craddock, 154; Standings as of Nov. 13 J. Hatch, 167, 158; R. Hummel, 173, 158, 166; E. take a 5-4 victory. John Steffenson's goal broke the tie in coach Malcolm Mason, Nate Mackinder, Richard Mason, W L Bauer Builder's 34 36 Vogel's Party Store 35 42 Gondek, 151; B. Phelps, 156; S. Thurkow, 180. the second half. Goals by Tom White (2), Steve Pieske and Erik Brown, Tom White, Adam McArthur, Steve Pieske, 3-D 64 20 Series over 450; D. Winans, 464; D. Borders, 473; Dexter Party Store 55 29 Freeman Machine 35 42 Scott Leeman in the first half tied the score. The Chelsea Colby Skelton, Keith Stecker, John Steffenson, Kevin Kilbreath Trucking 34 43 T. Whitley, 471; S. Steele, 478: R. Hummel, 497; S. Gemini 50 34 Thurkow, 454. team is one of the few in the league that does not have soc­ Smith, Jason Szostak, and Chris Baker, assistant coach. Alley Oops 50 34 J&MOil 33 37 cer as part of its school program. This year, their second Centennial Lab 41 29 Mort's Custom Shop 33 44 Not pictured are Tim Wescott and Matt Capper. Chelsea Big Boy 49 35 UnltedSupply 30 47 Wednesday Owlettes year in the league, they Knocked off the top two teams, Chelsea Lanes 47 37 D. D. Deburrlng 25 52 High series, 525 and over: G. Morton, 561; D. Standings as of Nov. 11 Iffers 45 39 W L Tindall Roofing 41 36 Schulze, 541; J. Layher, 542; D. Beaver, 529; W. Westphal, 566; J. Vogel, 583; D. Adams, 533; J. Chelsea Lanes 30 10 The Village Tap 43 41 So HoNaturalSoda 29 11 Detroit Abrasives 41 43 Elliott, 525; D. Thompson, 529; D. Noye, 537; R. Zatorski, 556. Kaiser Excavating 25 15 Chelsea Resident Winner in Brier-Kinsley 40 44 Baker's Dozen 22 18 Triangle Towing 39 45 High game, 200 and over: G. Morton, 237; D. Trinkle, 227; J. Vogel, 256; D. Adams, 219; R. The Fun Seekers 20 20 Zoa's 39 45 Chelsea Gun 20 20 Manchester IGA 32 45 Ztuuiski, 210; G. Speer, 205. High series, 600 and over: D. Trinkle, 603. Wayne's Ladies 14 26 AllForOne 31 53 Games over 140: D. Stetson, 150, 141; R. OddBalls 28 56 National Wind Surfing Contest Danielson, 162, 201; G. Beeman, 180; K. Herrst, BlindTeam '.; 7 77 143, 167; M. Brcdemitz, 156; J. Lonskey, 175; J. 600 series: B. Kinsley, 613. Junior House League Hafner, 165; M. Wilson, 159; V. Wurster, 144, 162, Chelsea resident Mike Gillespie Women, 475 series: K. Lyerla, 492; E. Tindall, 147; D. Keezer, 148; J. Robards, 150; L.Smith, 144; 477; S. Varney, 540. Standings as of Nov. 12 won first prize in a national wind surf­ W L D. , 149; J. Borst, 189, 164; D. Tandy, 144, Women, 175games: F. Shadley, 187; J. Ziel, 189; 177. ing contest held in Pensacola, Fla. on S. Varney, 180, 214; K. Lyerla, 181. Vogel's Party Store 57 27 Smith's Service 52 32 Series over 450: V. Wurster, 453; R. Danielson, Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1. Gillespie plac­ • Men,525series: J. Lowery.552; G. Blggs,541; J. 473; J. Borst, 484. Lyerla, 553; M. Burnett, 585; G. Burnett, 541; C. Village Motors 51 33 ed first in the B-fleet, sailing two Young, 530. Washtenaw Engineering 50 34 miles in a triangular racing course. Men, 200 games: C. Young, 223; G. Burnett, 209; Chelsea Lanes 48 36 Chelsea Suburban League M. Burnett, 221; J. Tindall, 200; J. Lyerla, 200; J. Mark IV Lounge 48 36 He also placed fifth in the men's Lowery, 201; B. Kinsley, 227, 209. 3-D Sales & Service 48 35 Standings as of Nov. 11 Team No. 16 45 39 W L slalom, sailing perpendicular to the Seitz's Tavern 43 41 The Doughnut Shoppe 58 19 wind. Rolling Pin League K. & E. Screw Products 43 41 Edwards Jewelery 46½ 30½ Gillespie's decision to race in the Standings as of Nov. 10 Pine Knoll Builders 40 44 D. D. Demurring 42 35 Associated Dry wall 39 45 Chelsea Pharmacy 42 35 B-fleet was based on the fact that this W L Little Wack Excavating 36 48' Ann Arbor Centerless 40 37 was the first national regatta that he Tea Cups 23 13 Belser Builders 35 49 Chelsea Lanes 38½ 38½ • Coffee Cups 24½ 15½ V. C. Dogs 33 51 Damn If I Know 34½ 42½ had ever entered. The A-fleet is for Sugar Bowls... 24 16 Chelsea Woodshed 32 52 Flow Ezy 34 43 Olympic caliber racers and profes­ Blenders 23 17 Chelsea State Bank 32 52 Harper Pontiac 34 43 Grinders 22½ 17½ W. A. Thomas Co 24 60 After Hours Lock Service 33½ 43½ sionals. The C-fleet is for beginners. Kookic Kutters 21 19 Series of 525 and above: G.White, 563; J.Burga, Big Boy 30 47 The contest was called the Mistral Beaters 20 20 562; T. St. Peter, 553; G, Leonard, 546; E. Harook, Sparky's Gals 29 48 Jellv Rollers 18 18 529; C, Koenn, 526. Games of 155 and over; S. Jackson, 176,176; B. One Design because all the entrants Pots 17 23 Games of 210 and above: M. Williamson, 220; A. Bush, 171,168; C. Miller, 164,184; T.Saarinen, 167; used identical equipment: boards and Lollipops 16 24 Hager, 216; C. Koenn, 215. K. Bauer, 166; K. Powers, 176; B. Risner, 170; S. Silverware 15 25 Schulz, 171; M. Rush, 174; J. Schulze, 174,174,158; sails of the same make (Mistral) and Happy Cookers 12 28 M. Usher, 180; K. Fletcher, 157; J. Harms, 168,190; the same size (12 feet long, 32 400 series: G. Clark, 499; U Clouse. 468; P. D. Collins, 163; B. Gardner, 180; P. Harook, 169; pounds). Gillespie prefers to enter one Wurster, 449; J. Guenther, 425; M. Biggs, 472; M. i Junior Major league 176; M. Biggs, 184; L. Leonard, 175; K. Ellsworth, '^i*i. •^,ACS#^^?- V^^^' - ^- Clouse, 165, 162, 141; K. Weinberg, 146, 140; J. Family Plus Two 16 16 Harook, 494; F. Ferry, 483; J. Buku, 466; C. ing for pleasure for five years, start­ Guenther, 158,142; P. Wurster, 167,146; M. Biggs, TheFourofUs 16 16 Thompson, 533; S. Bassett, 466; C. Walz, 483; S. 185, 145, 141; J. Cavender, 145; L. Porter, 145; M. Strike Force 15 17 Walz, 564; M. A, Walz, 541. ing when a friend loaned him a board. Wooster, 148; K. Johanson, 147; K. Strock, 148,140; First of America 10 22 E. Schulz, 148; M. Plumb, 142; B. Haist, 168,164; B. Pin Busters 6½ 25½ Last year, while vacationing at his Wolfgang, 169, 162, 151; E. Swanson, 146; P. High series, male (400 and up): C. White, 400; J. cottage on Higgins lake, he decided to Harook, 169, 164, 144; B. Parish, 162, 159, 149; J. Rindle, 433; J. Fowler, 401; C. Bunn, 412; J. Lucas, Van Meer, 143, 141; C. Kielwasser, 147; J. Edick, 473; B. Hansen, 421. Sunday Nile Come-Ons enter a contest, in which, to his 163,149; S. Blumenauer, 143; S. Nicola, 149,140; E. High game, male (135 and up): C. White, 148, Standings as of Nov. 8 suprise, he placed third. Hatch, 140; D. Hafncr, 155; R. Musbach, 165, 146; 214; J. Rindle, 151, 151; J. Fowler, 153, 148; C. W L Since his fortunate start, Gillespie J. Stapish. 154; M. Nadeau, 165,147. Bunn, 135,157; D. Olberg, 137; R. Alvarez, 175; K. C&V 28 14 has entered four other races and plac- Viery, 160; S. Viery, 165; K. Vedder, 136; J. Lucas, Sixtv Niners 28 14 140,155,178; P. Urbanek, 135; a. Hansen, 163,141. Bollinger Sanitation 26 16 B.LF.'s Bumpers High series, female (350 and up): A. Wurster, Tight Wads 23 19 Results of Nov. 14 361; J. Ceccacci, 372. Whatchamacallits 23 19 Chelsea Preps High games: K. Reames, 70; B. Sayers, 79; J. High game, female (125 and up); A. Wurster, Ain't Worth A Dam 22 26 128; J. Ceccacci, 138; M. Craft, 136. Standings as of Nov. 14 Dennis, 69; M. Vargo, 74; T. J. Miller, 73; J. Baird, Gut Busters 22 20 W L The Dinners 22 20 LanDalet Mfg 31 11 ill&-:„ Farr & Pearson 21 21 Alley Cats 26 16 The Lucky Fours .21 21 Pinheads 25 17 OverThe Hill Gang 21 21 Lane Busters 25 17 Lotta Balls 21 21 Fantastic Four 23 19 CHELSEA RESIDENT Mike Gillespie, shown here on his board, won a Pin Knockers 19 23 Fabulous Four 20 22 first prize in a national wind surfing contest in Pensacola, Fla., the Mistral One OPEN Village Drunks 18 24 Catch the Wave 19 23 Waterloo Aces 18 24 4 Leaf Clovers 19 23 Design Competition. Gillespie plans to return to Florida in February and com­ Rosentreters 18 24 Lucky Strikers 18 24 pete in a higher classification. Larson & Holmes 18 24 Top Gun 16 26 Captain & Crew 9 33 Great Balls O'Fire 15½ 26½ ed in all of them. Besides the ones BOWLING Women, 150 games and over: G. Clark, 185,166, Scorpions 14½ 27½ tor in their favor was that the wind 155; C. Walz, 163; J. Clouse, 180, 164; K. Rosen- Games over 100: A. Wallace, 104; E. Armstrong, already mentioned, he raced at was mild the week-end of the contest, treter, 156; S. Riddle, 155; B. Larson, 156,158; M. 117; C. Vargo, 112; R. Ludwig, 112; B. Amsdill, 116; Petoskey, Glen Arbor, Lake Fenton, VanOrman, 183,159; S. Walz, 166; R. Calkins, 193, J. Amsdill, 114; A. Hatch, 156; H. GreenLeaf, 102, about five or ten knots, and so was 169, 153; K. Hceter, 154; D. Klink, 156,150, 156; L. 101; S. Renaud, 104,105; N. Oake, 103,101,145; J. and a second time at Higgins Lake. closer to the conditions found in our Clouse, 151; L. Paton, 158. Bergman, 101, 108; K. McDonald, 105; R. White, Gillespie plans to return to Florida Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.* Women, 450 series and over: G. Clark, 506; J. 105,104; M. Blossom, 110,136,105; P. Lynch, 133, state. Clouse, 486; M. VanOrman, 469; R. Calkins, 515; D. 131; D. Allen, 107,146; B. Martell, 117,118,120; E. in February, this time to Coco Beach, Gillespie likes to encourage others Monday 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. and 9 p.m. Klink, 462, GreenLeaf, 135,156. to enter another race. Encouraged by to try the sport that gives him so much Men, 175 games and over: A. Rosentreter, 176; Series over 300: C. Vargo, 330; A. Hatch, 333; N. to 12 midnight T. Klobucher, 188; M. Dault, 254; H. Pearson, 188; Oake, 349; M. Blossom, 351; P. Lynch, 349; D. his recent victory, he plans to try his enjoyment. He describes wind surfing E. Riddle, 192; M. Walz, 183; B. Calkins, 181; D. Allen, 334; B. Martell, 355; E. GreenLeaf, 384. luck in the A-fleet. as "addictive," saying, "If you give it Tuesday 3:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Heeler, 200; D. Clouse, 199. Men, 500 series ai.d over: M. Dault, 555; M. Gillespie graduated from Dexter a chance, it's a lot of fun." When Wednesday. 12 noon to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Walz, 512; D. Clouse, 519. Chelsea Bantams High school in 1973 and has lived in vacationing at Higgins Lake, lie sails Standings as of Nov. 14 Chelsea for seven years with his wife around helping new surfers. Ho says W L Thursday... 12 noon to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Wolverines 27 3 and four children. He is employed at he is anxious to get others involved Friday 12 noon to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Junior House Ladies Tigers 20 10 Jodon on Jackson Rd., where he is and urges anyone who is interested to Standings as of Nov. 10 Pin Busters 14 lfi vice-president for manufacturing. KoolKids 10 20 call him at 475-1793. Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 12 midnight* W L Phantoms 10 20 Jodon makes helium neon lasers and Cook's Grocery 29 11 Cheerleaders 6 24 non-contact gauging equipment. Always call ahead. Special functions and Bollinger Sanitation 25 15 Games over 50: D. Olberg, 76, 61; C. Hatch, 67, Poma's Pizza 24 16 Gillespie says Michigan is a good tournaments may be running on these days. 58; J. Schanz, 51; A. Erskine, 63,75; J. Messner, (rive a Gregory Inn 21 19 58,68; K. Lynch, 83, 58; J. Renaud, 57,53; V. Pitts, place to wind surf because there are Palmer Ford 21 19 54, 75; A. Sweet, 69, 85; F. Hosmer, 51. (rift Subscription to I^e Farms 21 19 Series 100 and over: D. Olberg, 137; C. Hatch, so many lakes. Seven Michiganders Thompson I-adies 18 22 125; A. Erskine, 138; J. Messner, 126; K. Lynch, placed in the Pensacola races. A fac­ The Chelsea Standard! Klink's Excavating 17 23 141; J. Renaud, 110; V. Pitts, 129; A. Sweet, 154. Chelsea Milling 16 24 From: Jim's Scrap & Iron 8 32 Series of 450 and over: M. Miller, 476; D. Dault, THE PRO SHOP 463; C. Hasenkamp, 453; S. Klink, 487; J. Unskey, 501. Games of 140 and over: M. Alexander, 154; K. Sweet, 157; C. Stephen, 165,143; M. Liebcck, 159, 148; S. Wright, 140; J. Seyfried, 151; C. Hasenkamp, 144,194; S, Klink, 156,162,169; M, R. Anniversary Celebration Cook, 164; M. Miller, 181, 161; C. Miller, 160; D. PRECISION Dault, 169, 169; M. Maistre, 141, 166; A, Pearson, 172; J. Unskey, 174, 154, 173; K. Conley, 189; B. Richmond, 157; A. Rowe, 143. FITTING WE OFFER: DON'T Senior Fun Time League ALL NEW Computerized Standings as of Nov. 11 W \, AEROBIC FITNESS AREA Boll Drilling do Getters 29½ 14½ equipped for WAIT! All Bad Luck 27 17 We are now using Bowling Splitters 25 19 Post-Cardio Therapy SPECIAL ?ooooQ9 * (iochanour & Jean 25 19 * the CompuBalance Curry's & Bill 23½ 20½ 2S's&K 22 22 WEIGHT LOSS 1-YEAR MEMBERSHIPS System for ball The Green Ones 22 22 Team No. 4 21 23 A ARE NOW AVAILABLE drilling, utilizing Carl & Girls - 19 25 NUTRITION COUNCIUNG Ten Pins 18 26 axis weight. Herb's Harem 17 27 Strikers 15 29 And we've got the high scoring Marie's Gang 8 36 FRK 1 Up and At'em 4 40 >VU ORASTICAilY bowling bolls to fit your game. High game men, (150 and up): J. Stoffer, 172, INTRODUCTORY 189; O. Beeman, 155; E. Curry, 189; H. Norman, WORKOUT REDUCED 189,181; L. Boyd, 153; H.Schauer, 177; G. Beeman, * GYM 150,193; C. Untz, 158. • High series men (450 and up); J. Stoffer, 482; E. OPEN f DAYS-A-WEEK & FITNESS CENTER HATES! Curry, 460; H. Norman, 505. High game ladies (130 and up): C. Stoffer, 176, • 130¼ W. MIDDLE ST., CHELSEA 0NK YKAR CHELSEA LANES, Inc. 237; L, Parsons, 138,144,138; M. Barth, 153,136; D. $lO0 Brooks, 130,151; E. Weiss, 142; J. Scrlpter, 148; L. SPECIAL PH. 475-1*00 Bowen, 134; A. Hoover, 139; M. Eller, 189; C. Nor­ SENIOR A STUDENT RATES ••^ MEMBERSHIP' F0aturlng the Mark IV Lounge man, 155,140; D. Unto, 175; G, Creason, 149,149; E. Curry, 144,139. •HURRY! SPECIAL OFKR O0O0 ONLY MOV. 5 THRU NOV. 20, 1987 1180 AA-52, Chelsea Ph. 475-8141 High scries ladies (400 and up): C, Stoffer. 539; \, Parsons, 420; M. Barth, 406; M. filler, 414; C. Norman, 406; G. Creason, 420; E. Curry, 408. 12 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Sterling Vorus on TENrENTANT B AWNING CO. SPORTS NOTE UNCW Rugby Team HwiW.Hl/l' BY BRIAN HAMILTON North Lake residents, Julie and Bill Vorus, attended the Cape Fear Sand- CUSTOM TOTE BAGS spur Tens Rugby Tournament held in *m&\ c Have you noticed the crackle of gunfire since firearms season for deer Wilmington, N.C., during the Hallo­ Tote bags for your school, club or hunters began last Sunday? ween week-end. organization. Have yours done soon for , I hear it occasionally when I'm raking leaves in my back yard, and we live There son, Sterling, is a first string holiday gift giving. smack in the middle of the village. Sometimes, when it's real still outside, I'll wing forward on the University of 617 S. ASHLEY • P.O. BOX 1164, ANN ARBOR • (313) 665 9126 swear I can hear hunters in the nature preserve by Beach Middle school. North Carolina at Wilmington rugby team. He also is the recent past- Actually, that wouldn't surprise me. I've seen deer run across A.D. Mayer president of the University's Rugby Dr. between Madison St. and the school, Many times during the winter I've seen Club. COCA-COLA SPECIAL deer tracks in the snow on the softboil diamond by the cemetery and followed them Despite the fact that the UNCW into Oak Grove. (Could they really be looking for deceased relatives?) team did not win the tournament, they cherry In fact, I've seen the tracks run all the way up to the school as though the did, during the course of the event, ex­ jaiet perience the satisfaction of defeating Cbke Coke. deer were peaking through the windows. the tournament champion, Cape I've come to accept the fact that where there are five or more trees clumped Fear. together, there's probably a deer somewhere nearby. A first time Rugby spectator, Bill And where there's a deer, there are probably five or 10 hunters nearby. Vorus remarked about the intensity of Local conservation officer Craig Wales made the remark recently that there's the contact "pad noises," and was therefore surprised when he soon some quality about deer hunting that gets in a guy's blood. People don't go nuts realized that rugby players wear for squirrel hunting, they don't get all hopped up about rabbit hunting the way they absolutely no protective equipment! are feverish for deer hunting. Does it have to do with the size of the animal (what, Julie Vorus was apprehensive about for instance, would happen if there were elephants in the area), or the fact that attending the event after learning that there are so many deer? Or do people really enjoy eating venison that much? Or is one of the UNCW team slogans was, it the trophy rack they're after? '•Give Blood-Play Rugby." She Va liter $ plus found the most impressive thing about bottles deposit Wales also mentioned something that came as quite a shock. Did you know the game was the tremendous amount that some guys actually get a little loaded (not their guns) before they go hunting? of endurance needed by the players, 8 1.99 Some guys (and I stress SOME, not oil, not the majority, not even a lot) apparently as there are no time outs allowed ex­ even drink while they ars hunting—they knock down o few brews while they're cept for injuries, only one substitution (irregardless of the number of in­ 2 LITER BOTTLES. .'1.39 plus waiting for a buck to wonder by. (The smart deer listens for the belches and runs juries), and a pace that is almost con­ deposit the other direction.) tinuous. STERLING VORUS, son of Bill It must be similar to the bowling alley syndrome—the more you drink, the and Julie Vorus of North Lake, is Sterling is a senior majoring in first string wing forward on the better you bowl, or at least the better you think you bowl. Or maybe it's the more Marine Biology. Besides his interest University of North Carolina at you drink, the less you care about how rotten you're bowling. and activities in the marine field, Wilmington rugby team. The difference here, of course, is that no matter how drunk a bowler gets, he Sterling has been involved in several aspects of the field of biology. As a Please Notify Us Tower Mart Party Store usually won't throw the ball the wrong direction and hit something other than the researcher in the Masonboro Island pins. Sea Turtle Assessment Program at In Advance of 528 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-9270 Drinking and hunting strikes me as one of those things you want to be sure to Masonboro Island, N. C, he gathered Any Change in Address do if you're looking for a law suit or a jail term. Blurred vision, impaired judgment, and analyzed data on the nesting habits of loggerhead turtles. He was and slowed reflexes are exactly what every hunter doesn't need when handling a twice published in the "Journal of Ap­ lethal weapon. The deer moy thank them for it, but their hunting partners may not. plied Physiology" on his work when WE'VE Wales mentioned that virtually all hunting accidents involve a hunter shooting he assisted and directed high pressure his bunting buddy. I'm sure there are a lot of ways this could happen. But why in­ neurological research on primates crease the odds by adding a little booze to the bloodstream? and rodents at the Institute of Marine REMODELED Biomedical Research, Wrightsville Two of the three hunting accidents I've heard about since working at The Beach, N. C. ANDWELOOKGOOOOD! Standard have involved cases of mistaken identity—that is a hunter mistakes a This past summer he worked in the human for an animal. Think of how much more potential there is for that kind of ac­ Shining Rock Wilderness Area, Mt. cident when a hunter drinks. Pisgah National Forest, conducting HE WOLVERINE TRUCK PLAZA Hunters who drink can also cause problems for innocent people. small mammal research fromXfNCW. For instonce, judging by the number of "No Hunting" signs we sell here at One of the specimens that he gathered for the University's museum collec­ INVITES YOU TO CHECK US OUT!! The Standard, and some of my conversations with the people who buy them, hunt­ tion was the very rare "rock shrew," ing without permission on private land is a big problem in this area. sorex dispar. This find was only the How would you like to approach some unknown hunter, who has obviously ig­ eighth account of that species of nored your signs, and who may have been drinking (maybe that's why he ignored shrew ever taken in North Carolina. IN OUR AWARD WINNING RESTAURANT: the signs), and who, you con be sure with 100 percent certainty is carrying As an extension of his interest in the something more powerful than a slingshot, and ask him to get off your property? marine field, Sterling has been licens­ Featuring: Our unbeatable Thanksgiving Dinners ed by the Coast Guard as a Commer­ Or how would you like to be Craig Wales and do that kind of thing for a living? • Him cial Captain. Under his business, • Turfc«r GREAT FOODI • YlIM At this time of year, if I feel the need to drink while communing with nature, "Captain Sterling's Carribean Adven­ • MMh*d pot ft gravy YOUR $Q99 • QIMH B**m w/muth. aoup I'll stick to raking leaves. tures—Andros, Bimini and Beyond," • Stuffing • Hotapp • Dfcwwrral The only leaf-raking accident I've ever had-was due to slipping in the dog he captains sailing excursions in the • Gr**n BMM w/mtMh. soup CHOICE ° Bahamas. Even though he is a cer­ • Cranberry MUM • Pumpkin pit manure. • Dinner roUt GREAT PRICE! * * * tified scuba diver, he prefers the • Pumpkin Pit freedom of free diving when leading No Discounts • Beverage Not Included I knew a guy once who was a pretty good high school athlete. He was a run­ his clients on reef dives during the DINNER• No SubstitutionS WILL BsE SERVED FROM 11:00 A.M.-7:30 P.M. ning back and punter on his football team and for a while held the single-game cruises. rushing record. He was a high hurdler and sprinter in the spring. However, swim­ After graduation, Sterling plans to In our expanded store: boots, boots and Electrifying electronics sale on all C.B.'s £r ming was his best sport as he went on to compete at Oberlin College and Yale combine his marine education with more boots. Save $10.00 on every pair of radar detectors. Also special buy on in- western boots in stock. We have over 200 dash AM-FM radio & speaker system. For University. He was a pretty smart guy, too. his sailing experience to expand his charter business in the Carribean. pair of boots waiting for you . . . all sizes an incredible price of only $38.09. Oddly enough, the guy managed to accomplish all this and maintain more than and styles I Limited Quantities Available a pack-a-day cigarette habit. The problem was, his cigarette habit blossomed to more than three packs a Fall Weed Walk day. The guy, my dad, died 10 years ago this month at the age of 54, a victim of Offered at Waterloo Wolverine 76 Auto/Truck Plaza lung cancer. Cigarettes can be misleading to young people. Many teen-agers and young A "Wonderful Weed Walk" is this week-end's offering by the Waterloo adults can puff away and lead normal, invigorating lives. What they may know, but Natural History Association. On Sun­ don't really comprehend, is that the effects of smoking are cumulative. They may day, Nov. 22 at 1:30 p.m., starting at not feel the tightening of the lungs and shortness of breath now, or even five years the Nature Center parking lot, Carol from now, but they can be assured that they will eventually. They may not die Strahler will show that even though from cigarette smoking, but I sure wouldn't want to bet on it. summer is over, there is still much beauty to be seen including seed pods Thursday's Great American Smokeout is meant for young people, too, not just and inflorescences that are pretty their parents who may have been smoking for years. Think of quitting as investing enough to use in dried arrangements in the future. and wreaths. I sure wish my dad had. He might have been able to teach his grandson to swim. Alma's football/soccer playing field is the only one in the MIAA with ar­ tificial turf. The playing surface of sand-filled synthetic grass was used Tell Them You Read It for the first time last year after a complete revamping of the college's in The Standard I Bahlke Field facilities. UNADILLA STORE OPKN ALL YLAIt — 7 OAYS Open Open Sun.-Thurs. AND DELI Fri.-Sat. l 9 a.ni.-lO p.m. SINCE 1873 ) a.iu.-ll p.m. OLDEST STORE IN LIVINGSTOH COUNTY IN OF DOWNTOWN UNADILLA • HUNTING BETTY LYTTLE. Owner 498-2400 or

PELI IS OPEN OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR AT 5 p.m. IS OPEN YEAR 'ROUND Fftl,, SAT., fUN. SERVING 16 FLAVORS l TRESPASSING i' r/wi.fi'M^i DELICIOUS, RIAL • ICE CREAM HOMEMADE 15^ eaeh • WAFFLE CONES 25. •. *2.5© 50. •. *4.50 100... *7#00 • HOT rUDOESUNDAES (with odlblo dish!) AT • PENNY CANDY The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader TRY OUR DELICIOUS, HOME-MADE 300 IN. Main St., Chelsea PIZZAS Ph. 475-1371 bread sticks • ''always big" subs • pixxa-by-the-tlUe Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 salad, chocolate A vegetarian or Individual stuffed plxxas Sat. 9:30-nooit The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 13 i\ Church Services

Assembly of God— OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN WATERLOO VILLAGE 1515 S. Main, Chelsea FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor 8118 Washington St. 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea Thursday, Nov. 12- The Rev. Larry Nichols and (cast of Main St.) 9:00 a.m -Choir practice. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors Edward Lang, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Mothers Bible class. Every Sunday— Every Sunday— Sunday, Nov. 22—Last Sunday after Pentecost. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.-FeUowshlp. 9:00 a.m.—Bible classes. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. 10:00 a.m.—Prayer service. 10:30 a.m.-Worship. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday morning worship, and AAL Planning meeting. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL children's service. 6:30 p.m.-Confirmation, 7th grade. 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. Every Sunday— Monday, Nov. 23— 8:45 a.m.-Worship service. 3:30 p.m.—Confirmation, 8th grade. Wednesday, Nov. 25— NORTH LAKE Baptist— 7:30 p.m.—Thanksgiving worship service. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH GREGORY BAPflST 14111 N. Territorial Road The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL The Rev. Sondra Willobee, Pastor Every Sunday— LUTHERAN Every Sunday— 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Fellowship hour, Sunday school. 6:00 p.m.—Young people. Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. SHARON UNITED METHODIST Every Wednesday— 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 7:00 p.m.—Youth group. The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Every Sunday— FELLOWSHIP BAFHST 10001 W. Ellsworth Rd. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Larry Mattis, (9 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors. The Rev. John Riske, Pastor 662-7036 Wednesday, Nov. 18— • Mormon — Every Sunday— 8:00 p.m.-Choir practice. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 3:00 p.m.—Worship service at the Rebekah Thursday, Nov. 19— OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Hall. 8:00 p.m.—Men's Bible study at Luke 1330 Freer Rd. Schaibte's. Wayne L. Winzenz, president 8:00 p.m.—Sunday school teachers meeting. Every Sunday— Saturday, Nov. 21— Catholic— 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. 9:30 a.m.-Youth Choir. 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. ST. MARY Sunday, Nov. 22- 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class. Every Sunday— 10:45 a.m.—Worship. 8:00 a.m.—Mass. Monday,-Nov. 23— Non-Denominational— 10:00 a.m.—Mass. 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 12:00 noon—Mass. Tuesday, Nov. 24- 337 Wilkinson St. Every Saturday— 7:00 p.m.—Catechism. Erik Hansen, Pastor 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m.—Confessions. Wednesday, Nov. 25— Every Sunday— fi:00 p.m.—Mass. 8:00 p.m.—Thanksgiving Eve service. 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship, prayer, service, Christian Scienlist— TRINITY LUTHERAN and Junior church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory 6:00 p.m.—Bible instruction and fellowship. 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor William J. Trosien, pastor Every Monday— JUNIOR FUNDRAISERS for North Elementary ette Montpetit, kindergarten, Jamie Nicks, second grade, Every Sunday— Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.—Faith, hope and love, (women's 10:30 a.m:—Sunday school, morning service. 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. ministry). Location to be announced. school's Parents Teachers North group recently won Jeremy Underhile, fourth grade, Curtis Street, third 9:30 a.m,—Sunday and Bible school. Every Second Tuesday— 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. 7:00 p.m.—Royal Ranger Christian Scouting. bicycles for leading their respective classes in sales of grade, Brandi Fitzsimmons, first grade, and Craig Church of Christ— Every Wednesday— flower bulbs and novelty gifts this fall. From left are Col- Leonard, fifth grade. PTN raised more than $12,000. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for special Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. needs. 13661 Old US-12, East Sunday, Nov. 22—l^ast Sunday after Pentecost. s A. Dean Gittings, Jr., Minister 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S Community Thanksgiving Service | TI>ER ROW Every Sunday— 10:15 a.m.-Worship with the Rev. Kathy Batell, FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. Supply pastor. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria Tuesday, Nov. 24— Second Saturday Each Month— Cookbook > 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. 6:15 p.m.—Joymakers. 8:00 a.m.-Breakfast. Planned for Our Savior Lutheran Every Wednesday— 7:15 p.m.—Senior Choir. 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. Compiled by 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. 7:30 p.m.—Shuffleboard. The annual community Thanksgiv­ Beaumont of St. Barnabas Episcopal First and Third Tuesday of every month— Deadline to register for Youth gathering at Lan­ ing service will be held this year at church. Chelsea Area 7:00 p.m.—Ladies class. CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL sing. 11452 Jackson Rd. Our Savior Lutheran, 1515 S. Main, on Music during the service will be Historical Society Episcopal— Wednesday, Nov. 25— The Rev. Richard Zimmer, pastor 7:30 p.rn.—Thanksgiving Eve community wor­ F-verv Sundov— Wednesday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. The provided by groups from St. Paul, Our ST. BARNABAS ship at Our Savior Lutheran church. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. theme this year is "America, Count Savior, and the United Methodist 20500 Old US-12 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Your Blessings." (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) Methodist 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. church. The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Every Tuesday— The sermon and liturgy will be The service is non-demoninational 475-2003 or 475-9370 3320 Notten Rd. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study. delivered by Our Savior Lutheran's and open to all. Every Sunday- The Rev. Don Woolum, Pastor Youth Inquirers class. CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY pastor, the Rev. Franklin Giebel. Ex­ 9:00 a.m.—Acolytes. Every Sunday— 9:00a.m.-Choir. 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Every Sunday— plains Giebel, "It will be a blend of 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Communi­ patriotism and religion. We will thank 10:00 a.m.—Eucharist (Holy Communion), first, ty Hospital Cafeteria. God for our country and all the bless­ third and fifth Sundays. On «»»r on FIRST UNITED METHODIST COVENANT ings we have here." IV (VIM SufaH r»«tfj »J Hf*rt (lliUH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and fourth Parks and Territorial Rds. 50 N. Freer Rd. 5* V Dili. (MM »9 ^ urn. n>iw Sunday. (Holy Communion available immediately The Rev. Larry Nichols and The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Pastor Scripture lessons will be read by the Offi: HM.Tri. K:»*M tptt: Wet. Dm.. Til.. SM. following service). The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors Every Sunday— Rev. John Gibbon of the Congrega­ SiL *M«Mt I Mi 10:30 a.m.-Church school, K-12. Every Sunday— 9:00-10:00a.m.-Christian Education. Sal. 11.3 11:00 a.m.— Family coffee hour. tional church, the Rev. Erwin Koch of uf rill tliinr IVlor il I75-11311 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:30-11:30 a.m.—Morning worship. The great Gothic cathedra 11:00 a.m.—First Sunday of the month, pot-luck 11:15 a.m.-Worship service. Communion is first Sunday of each month. St. Paul United Church of Christ, and dinner. Nursery area and care provided. of Milan was started in Makes a grout gift! Nursery available for all services. the Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker of the United 1386. It wasn't completed $5.00 ea. FIRST UNITED METHODIST IMMANUEL BIBLE Methodist church. A Thanksgiving until 1805. rf> 128 Park St. 145 E. Summit St. prayer will be read by Father Jerry Free Methodist— The Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker, Pastor Ron Clark, Pastor CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Wednesday, Nov. 18— Every Sunday— 7665 Werkner Rd. 1:00 p.m.—Sarah Circle meets at Chelsea 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery provided. Mead Bradley, Pastor United Methodist Retirement Home for a 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery provided. Wednesday, Nov. 18- Christmas workshop. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 1:00 p.m.—Ruth Circle meets in the Crippen Every Wednesday— ® 9:30-11 a.m.—Ladies Bible study. Building. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and If You Don't Own a KINETICO 3:30 p.m.-Glory Choir. Bible study. Friday, Nov. 20- 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir. Junior and Senior High Twila Paris Concert at 6:30 p.m.—Prayer Group meets in Room 5. Spring Arhor. MT. HOPE BIBLE Saturday, Nov. 21— 6:30 p.m.—yaiylieis. i2564 rrist Rd., Grass Lake ': 6:30 a.nx'-f-Loyalty dinner. 7:00 p.m.—Study Group meets in Room 5. The Rev. Ken Bilsborrow, Pastor 7:00 p.m.--Finance Committee meets in Room Every Sunday— Non-Ei6Ctri€Water Condition Sunday, Nov. 22- 2. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:15 p.m.-Chapel Bell Choir. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. ?•'# • 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir. 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Thursday, Nov. 19— Monday, Nov. 23— Every Wednesday— ~r-v 1:30-3:00 p.m.—Ladies Bible study. 7:00 p.m.—Dessert prior to church conference. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. Tuesday, Nov. 24— 8:00 p.m.—Church conference. 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study. Saturday, Nov. 21- NORTH SHARON BIBLE 6:00 p.m.—Senior High UMYF Sleepover. Sylvan and Washburne Rds. 6:00 p.m.—Becomers Group. Sunday, Nov. 22- 7:30 & 7:45 p.m.-Growth Groups meet. The Rev. Timothy E. Booth, Pastor Wednesday, Nov. 25— 8:15 a.m.—Crib Nursery opens. Every Sunday— TmwfCkmty 8:30a.m.—Worship service. (Supervised care 9:30-11 a.m.—Ladies Bible study. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. for pre-schoolers in Room 16 in the Education 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. 7:00 p.m.—Special Thanksgiving and Praise Building.) service. 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. Youth I 9:30 a.m.—Fellowship time, choir. 9:45 a.m.—Church school for all ages. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service; nursery SOFT WATER Lutheran — 10:45 a.m.—Church school concludes. available. All services interpreted for the deaf. FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. (Supervised care Every Wednesday— DURA CUBE SALT • KMEM^mn •'•« - '> The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor for pre schoolers downstairs in Education 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer meeting, Wednesday, Nov. 18— Building.) nursery available. Bus transportation available: 7-9:00 a.m.—Women's Bible study. 11:30 a.m.—Kindergartners leave for ACT in the 428-7222. 10 a.m.-12:00 noon—Women's Bible study. Education Building. Thursday, Nov. 19- 12:00 noon—Fellowship time. Presbyterian — 3:35 p.m.—Faculty Bible study. 12:00 noon—Chancel Bell Choir. 6:30-8:30 p.m.—Inquirers. 12:05 a.m.—Crib Nursery closes. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Unadilla Saturday, Nov. 21— 5:00 p.m.—Seventh and eighth grades UMYF Lutheran Girl Pioneers outing seminar at Novi. meet in the Youth Room. John Marvin, Pastor Sunday, Nov. 22- Tuesday, Nov. 24— Every Sunday— 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school for adults and 7:30 p.m.—Caring Ministries. 9:00—10:30 a.m.—Church school. children. Wednesday; Nov. 25— 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Sermon on, 3:30 p.m.-Glory Choir. United Church of Christ— "Spirituality and Giving." K-8 will sing. 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir. Tuesday, Nov. 24— 6:30 p.m.—Carollers. BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND 6-8:00 p.m.—Confirmation. 7:15 p.m.—Chapel Bell Choir. REFORMED Wednesday, Nov. 25--- 7:30 p.m.—Community Thanksgiving service at Freedom Township 7:30 p.m.—Thanksgiving worship. Our Savior Lutheran church. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. CONGREGATIONAL 121 East Middle Street The Rev. John Gibbon, Pastor Wednesday, Nov. 18— 17¾ NINSUIA PROCIUCT IONS presents 11:30 a.m.—Association Cluster at Clinton. 7:00 p.m.—Parents' Support Group. Thursday, Nov. 19- 7:30 p.m.—Christian Education Committee. Dan Pi el I, Andrea Eckler, Greg Gerber Sunday, Nov. 22- 10:30 a.m.—Nursery for pre-school. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.-Worship service and communion. 11:30 a.m.—Coffee and fellowship gathering. 6:00 p.m.—Pot-luck dinner. 7:15 p.m.—Fritzemeier Chamber Orchestra. You could be wasting Wednesday, Nov. 25— 7:30 p.m.—Community Thanksgiving service at Our Savior Lutheran church, ST. JOHN'S over a TON of salt a year! Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. Connie Barron The Rev. Theodore Wimmler, Pastor Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school. Is your water safe? . . . problems ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Francisco with iron, sulfur, other contaminates? The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor Every Sunday— RTERBtN 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship service. First Sunday of every month- also starring Beverley Pooley as Capt. hook Communion. We have solutions!

ST. PAUL Director Musical Director Choreographer The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor Wednesday, Nov. 18- If you would like to learn more . . . please call ROBERT CHAPEL JUDY BROWM TEDEE A. THEOFIL 9:30-11:00 a.m.—Serendipity Group. 5:15 p.m.-Chapel and Youth Choir rehearsals. 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir rehearsal. Greg, Dan or Andrea at: lyrics by Music by Additional Music by Thursday, Nov. 19- Carolyn Leigh Mark Charlap Jule 5tyne 6:00 p.m.-Friendship Group pot-luck. 7:30 p.m. -Church school teachers meeting. Additional Lyrics by Saturday, Nov. 21 — Betty Comden & Adolph Green All day confirmation retreat, 7th and 8th graders. Village & Country Soft Water Incidental Music by Trude Rittman & Elmer Bernstein Sunday, Nov. 22- 9:00 a.m.-Church school, 5th grade through Adult clflsscs. 1178 S. Main St., Chelsea — FlYIMG BY f=OY 9:00a.m,-Confirmation class, 7th and 8th grades. 10:30 a.m.-Church school, 3 years through 4th grade classes. (313) 475-3144 or (313) 475-3146 November 27 - December 6 10:30 a.m.-Morning worship—Thanksgiving at the Sunday. CYVk Monday, Nov. 23- Church office will be open, Free water test available I I I I Michigan Theater, Ann Arbor TICKETS For Salt-Conscious Water Softener Users $18,50 $16.50 $14.50 $12.50 Notice to Ch u re 11 Se cretaries Ask about "K-Life," the salt substitute Group Rates Available All church schedules must be in our for your softener* Salt delivery available. CALL (313) 668-8397 or TicKetMaster Outlets office at 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, in writing, no later than Thursday at 1 p.m. in order to appear in the next Production sponsored in part by a grant from AT&T foundation. week's edition. 14 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987

PAGE DEADLINE: Just NOON, Phone SATURDAY 473-1371 Phone t PUT IT IN THE i\ | IMJ.I.1WII1KI 475-1371 A. 1 I I

Automotive For Sale Sales Classifications C-AKAGS SALfe Friday, Nov. 20, WORK TABLES 4 2\6 Kvmi<;o or>d Automotive 1 "iorurdoy Nov. 21 9 to 5. Tools, Suburban Real Estate Child Care io CHEVYLAND Cash or Consign 5/3x6 plywood 2 with iiuteh. All niisv downhill ski boots (size 10) Motorcycles la Wanted , i _ ' for $500. Coll 662:19)1 l-> GRASS LAKE, Tudor style colonial, Let us pay top dollar for your quality wiih bindings- Everything must go! FRANK GROHS situated on 10 rolling acres, for Farm & Garden 2 Wanted to Rent. . . . Ua used car/truck. Cash, check, payoffs SANDER-GRINDER A Wwv heow SW21 Clear Lak<* Rd. -_25 duty 7 in, with ut Merman is, like horse, livestock or the naturalist, 4 Equipment. Livestock, Feed For Rent 12 orranged. MOVING SALE Saturday, Nov. 21, CHEVROLET new. Ph. 475-1505, . .-25 bedrooms, 2¼ baths, including for­ Recreational Equip.. . . 3 Houses, Apartments, Land —or— 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Baby things, lots of mal and informal dining. 20x10% 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. Let us sell your car/truck on consign­ AMANA FREEZER 15 cu. It , che.st miscellaneous. 766 Flanders St., Boats, Molors, Snowmobiles, Dexter excellent condition $'.l'5Q or best. custom kitchen with quarry tile floor. Misc. Notices 13 ment, Two contracts available, flat Chelsea. :*£? Sports Equipment. 475-2940 after 6 p.m. .-26-2 Family room with fireplace. Finished Entertainment 14 Ph. 426-4677 fee or straight percentage. INDOOR GARAGE SALE — Art full walk-out basement completely For Sale (General) 4 supplies. Oil paints, assorted carpeted and drywall with fireplace, Bus. Services 15 CALL FOR DETAILS Auction 4a "Renowned for All Insurance Needs household goods. 12290 Jackson Rd., General wine cellar ond half bath. Features Garage Sales ...... 4b Customer Satisfaction" Chelsea, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, include plush carpeting, ceramic and Carpentry Construction Palmer Motor Sales 25 Call 665-3037 Nov. 21. * quarry tile, inasonary fireplaces, Antiques 4c Excavating Landscoping An Exclusive Agent for wood thermopane windows and ex­ Real Estate 5 Maintenance National Autofinders N. H. Miles, Allstate cellent storage areas throughout. REBATES! Antiques Land. Homes, Cottages Repairs 475-1800 Chelsea 475-3650 •25 Contact Ron Meagher, 517-787-7711 $1,000 on ALLSPECTRUAAS 4j8tf Le8ARN ANTIQUES — Now open Mobile Homes Sa Tutoring Instruction APPLE llc/lle compatible computer, 7 days a week, at 12 noon. 12 $500 on CELEBRITIES (1987) CLASSIC PROJECT CARS — 1967 128K, new, $550. IBM compatible dealers plus consignment. Taking R. J. Denheider Associates Animals & Pets 6 Financial lo $300 on S-10 BLAZERS Comoro, 6 cyf,, runs good, partial­ computer, 640K, 2 disk drives, lay-awoys for Christmas. Nex1 to x25 Lost & Found 7 Bus. Opportunity . . . 17 ly restored, many new parts. $1,000 Dexter Cider Mill. Ph. 426-0081. monitor, new, $850. Call Automation Help Wanted 8 Thank You ....18 firm. 1950 Studebaker Commader, Link, 747-9000, Ann Arbor. -x31 -7 -x25-2 FOR SALE BY OWNER partially restored, very solid. $1,500 Work Wanted 8a Memoriam 19 $ PRECOR 612 POWER — $150 firm. WANTED — Fostoria sherbet glasses 7,000 & up firm. Call 4268041, o_5 Ph. 475-7651. -x26-2 with Heather design. Ph. Helen M. 3-BEDROOM HOME AduitCare 9 Legal Notice 20 475-1371 or 662-0524. -14tf NO CREDIT! FOR SALE — Seasoned, mixed fire­ In scenic country on 10 acres, ap­ 1985 CHEVROLET '/Won, 4x4 wood delivered. Call evenings, proximately 1 Vi miles from Chelsea CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU/MEMORIAM Loaded! BAD CREDIT! 475-8377. -x26-2 Real Estate Village. Full basement, 2-cor attach­ 1986 Z-24, 7,000 miles ed garage, paved drive. or 2 CAPTAINS BEDS — Twin-size, 1986 NOVA Hotchback CASH RATES: CASH RATES: $75 both. Ph. 475-1169. _c25 1984 FORD VAN CONVERSION CHELSEA REALTY, INC. 10 words $1.00 50 words $3.00 GOOD CREDIT 4 ROOMS of short shag gold Ph. 475-7196 evenings 1985 S-10 BLAZER {2 to choose) ',0c per word over 10 10< per word over 50 carpet with pod. A-l condition, IN A HURRY to get started on your or write to: It's BUCK HUNTING SEASON! So why $360. Ph. 475-2789. o<25 new home?? We have a lot on the P.O. Box 525, Chelsea, Mich. , When paid by noon Saturday When paid by noon Saturday $ not call Russ at 428-8343. He will help $ edge of the Village, which is all ap­ -x26-2 5,000- 7,000 you hunt big savings on your next FOR SALE -- Snare drum and bells, stand, case, sticks. Excellent con­ proved & ready to begin construc­ CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES: new or used car or truck. tion. Call today. $13,000. All serious dition, perfect for beginning Animals & Pets 10 words $5.00 50 words $5.00 x?.S-9 bids considered. 1983 CHEVY S-10, 4x4. Sharp! student, $250, Call after 5 p.m., AM 110 rt net p*«j *irtin 10 day' ef Uling. AM $10 H not p«W *htin 10 Mp< ef eitling. 1985 FIRENZA Wogon, air. Farm & Garden 426-4417, x2_5 YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL — Fifteen FREE to good home — Mature kittens. 1985 EUROSPORT, air, cruise Litter trained, wormed. Love CRAFT BAZAAR — Third annual acres with a home site, woods, 1983 PARK AVENUE, loaded RELIABLE HARDWOOD — Seasoned. people! Adorable! Call 475-2502 All advertisers should check their ad the first Christmas in Munith. Over 20 stocked pond, and hunting ground. In DEADLINES 1983 C10 PICK-UP, 6, stick 475-1505 or 475-1252. _____2 week. The Standard connot accept respon­ crafters, large variety items. Don't the Chelsea School District, and two anytime. ^25 1982 Z-28, loaded sibility for errors on ods received by CLASSIFIED PAGES PUREBRED miss this one. Nov. 21, )0 to 5. minutes from 1-94 at the Pierce Rd. FREE BARN CATS — Any gender, telephone but will make every effort to make Located at Katz school on M-106, in Exit. Land contract possibilities. Coll size, color, age. Wilt deliver. Help! them appear correctly. Refunds may be Saturday, 2 noon $ $ POLLED HEREFORD Munith. *25 today. Ph. 475-7178. -x24tf made only when on erroneous od is cancell­ ed alter the first week that it appears. 3,000- 5,000 TRAIN LAYOUT — 4x6 over-under, DREAM OF A WALK-OUT BASEMENT?? I'M" A BEAUTIFUL 3-year-old male CONTINUED CLASSIFIEDS ANGUS CALVES 7 switches. Completely landscaped Want to be near State land? Located mixed chocolate Lab looking for a Monday, 12 noon 1983 CAPRICE 4-dr. Lots of toys 400 to 600 lbs. with buildings. HO scaie. $125, west of Chelsea near dear Lake. loving home in the country. I do love 1986 CHEVETTE, auto. 475-7033, after 6:30 p.m. _<2_5 Two acres. Health permit kids and like to hunt. I now iive in the DELHI MILLS FARM city, but I need more space. Ph. 1985 CAVALIER 4-dr., 4-speed FLOAT BOAT for sole. Motor, fuel guaranteed. This is the proverbial Phone 996-1360 665-5638. x25 Help Wonted 1985 CAVALIER 2-dr. tank and required gear, fair condi­ "HOME WHERE THE DEER & THE x26-2 ANTELOPE ROAM!" Affordable. 1985 COLT tion, $700. (517) 783-1040 after 6 p.m. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs PUREBRED DUROC BOAR — Breeding Lost & Found 1984 CAVALIER 4-dr., auto. -x25-2 HOUSE TO SELL? Anxious seller mature person now in Chelsea JOB OPPORTUNITY 1982 CUTLASS, V-6, air. age, $225. Call 475-3603. -x25 ELECTRIC STOVE — G.E. 30-inch, hasn't made a purchase yet, and area. Regardless of experience, PART-TIME 1981 T-BIRD HICKORY NUTMEATS — $10 per quart. IF YOU HAVE LOST your hunting good condition. Ideal for cottage would like to know this house is sold write A. B. Hopkins, Box 711, Fort 1980 ELCAMINO 426-8933 or 426-8009. -x26-4 dog, medium size, black, brown or 2nd home, $60. Ph. 475-7178.-x24tf first. Put in an offer, and we'll look and white, coll 1-(517) 851-7582, x26-2 Worth, TX 7610), 25 for a house for them, while we ore FOR SALE — Home-made afghans LOST — Cat, small, female, white HELP WANTED DAYS SENIOR CITIZENS • APPLES and quilts. Call 475-7673. -x25 looking for someone to buy yours. THRIFT LOT Let's make a deal! (Oh, the house?? patches of black. Shy of strangers. Experienced Waitress and CO-ORDINATOR FOR SALE — Golden Goodies-Records A sprawling beautiful ranch on two Ph. 475-7994. _____ -x25 • CIDER 78 rpm. old '30's, '40's. Good condi­ Experienced Breakfast Cook 1985 ESCORT. On ly $2,500 acres between Chelsea and Dexter. FOR LOST OR" FOUND PETS — tion. 662-1771. Labels: Victor, Corol, Chelsea Senior Citizens 1984 SUBURU GL loaded • DONUTS Nice!) Phone The Humane Society of Columbia and many others. x24tf Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 ZOA'S LOG CABIN 1983 VW, 40,000 miles PRIVACY — City conveniences. An Program Maple & Raspberry a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through Clear Lake 1980 CHEVETTE Come browse through our 4,000 sq. estate. Does this sound like you? If Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 Call (313)475-7169 1979 T-BIRD ft. showroom of quality used fur­ you yearn for the counlry, but the Kind, warm, energetic person • SYRUPS Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf 24 niture, antiques, household items. Mrs. wonts to be in town—build her wanted to serve as Co-ordinqtor of- Bargains arriving daily at: a new home on this lot, It's a honey. WORKING MOM NEEDS HELP! Flex­ Chelsea Senior Citizens Program. Ex­ LAKEVIEW FARM 1 6 Mo./6,000 Mile Builder's terms possible. Help Wanted ible person needed. Duties may in­ perience with Senior Citizens prefer- Powertrain Protection & CIDER MILL clude meeting school bus, babysit­ red. Applications may be obtained at Furniture Unlimited THREE BEDROOMS, two bathrooms, ting 3- and 5-year-old in my home. the Chelsea School District Communi-' Standard With All Our 12075 Island Lake Rd. full basement, 1wo-cor garage for 3 Full-Time Positions 4395 Jackson Rd. (Parkland Center) Light housekeeping, starting dinner, ty Education Office (313) 475-9830. Dexter the active family. Love to entertain?? Open possibly some lyping, if desired. Call Used Cars & Trucks* Ph. 994-3355 • Open 7 days. This is the house. Lois of room for the Deadline for Applications Open Wed. Sun., 9-5 Vickie at 475-8807 evenings, or -x26-3 dog to run. Starting pay $4 per hour. No ex­ November 18, 1987 Closing-for-the-Season: 747-7837. 25 * 1978 Models ar.d newer with DESKS — Like new 2/30x60 and perience necessary. Nov. 22, 5 p.m. DOES A POND, or a "oo! excite «ou? MANUFACTURER of small precision Starting Date December 1, 1987 100,000 miles or less. 1/24x60 black metal w/brown We have a house with a terrific pond, Apply in person. ,cqmponefVt.s^ ,is looking f.ftr. For more information call Chelsea woodgrain top. Both for $300. Call •• and a house with lots of room for a Ph. 426-2782 employees with gppd mpnuol dex­ Community Education Office, (310) 662-191_. 25 pool, and a house with a pool. Call Open Daily 'til 6 p.m. MEYERS CLEANERS terity and eyesight. Offers excellent 475-9830. •••-....> Mori. & Wed. 'til'8 p.m. x25-2 and let us show you. !940 West Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor benefits. Will train. Call 426-5556.x45 25-3 Open Saturday, 9-1 TRUCKS and CARS CHELSEA REALTY. INC. is a member x26-2 x25tf PICTURESQUE ALL SIZES/ ALL MAKES! of the Arbor Area Board of Realtors SKILLED HOME AIDE ALL YEARS! Multiple Listing Service, ond will be HERBAL CASHIERS 74 MERCURY Marquis Wogon -•• Dexter Cider Mill, Inc. happy to show you ANY properties We are paying TOP $DOLLAR for listed by area real estate profes­ Positions available with fast paced, Needed Loaded, healthy, good rubber, rus­ Established 1886 WEIGHT CONTROL TRUCKS and CARS sionals. Service is our business. Let self-serve gasoline and convenience ty but trusty, $500. 498-3303 after Home Health Care Agency dedicated Telephone: 426-8531 us work for you. store. Opportunities for advance­ 6:30p.m. ______x25 PROGRAM to helping disabled adults and Hours (thru Nov. 25th) Call 428-8343 ment for hard working, honesi, in­ 1980 CITATION — Standard trans­ children; looking for skilled home Sat.-Sun., 8 a.m.-5:30 NEEDS 11 MORE dividuals. Full or part-time, eves. Ap­ 475-HOME health aide for work in Grass Lake mission, clean. Runs good. $300. ask for Dick ply in person. 475-1600. -25 • Custom Apple Pressing OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE and surrounding areas. "Pure Ol'foshioned cider for the <25-2 Anytime '65 CORVAIR — Good condition, holidovs" No drugs, no exercise, 100% Chelsea Union 76 || 1-800-648-1194 sound mechanicaiiy. 79,000 miies. Ca • Crrtoh home-made dorvjts <— ^-vikl ADCDATCn gunmntfifiH, Doctor recommended, To 501 S. Main St., Chelsea $1,500.76)-5704,688-4477. -x25-2 26-2 • Apple & honey-butter V-WIlN urtrxnu-w 2.4 ACRES overlooking lake, near order, call Peter, (313) 475-9691. x26-2 79 FORD~>TCK-UP~ -Crew cab. • Fresh apples, carmel apples Waterloo Recrealton Area. Must _____ Ph. 475-8961. -x25-2 • Gourmet vinegars. PINBALL & VIDEO sell. Best cash offer over $5,000. Ph. MAINTENANCE — Full-time position. BENCH CAR SEAT "—" 81ack vinyl, x25-2 426-2666 evenings. -x25 Experience, references required. good condition, $10. Ph. 662-1771. GAMES WANTED Own tools and vehicle a must. Salary -x2Hf FOR HOME USE. WASHTENAW LOG HOMES STANDING TIMBER and benefits. Apply to Stadium Authorized Deoler 79" PLYMOUTH VOL ARE — "siont 6, Call Apartments, 1846 West Stadium, No. for parts, driveable. Ph. 475-7103. Sawlogs or Veneer 3, Ann Arbor. x27-4 -x25-2 Lincoln Log Homes ^iyprtytoti BUSKIRK LUMBER CO. 662-1771 Ph, (517)661-7751 xl8tf Natural beauty. Energy efficient. BODY SHOP x46tl Lower building cost. COLBY'S REALTOR® Auction COMPLETE FULL TIME Recreation Equip. For more information and to see SNOW PLOWING Estimates Available model: ALLERGIES? This may be your relief. Very attractive home built to bt. 18' TRAVEL TRAILER — Self-contained, HORSE & EQUIPMENT as chemical free as possible. Beautiful mature landscaping surroundsl $2,000,475-8347. -x28-4 • DRIVEWAYS PALMER FORD Call (313)461-1462 this ranch home. Air conditioning, garage and lake access. $82,000, 78 SNOWMOBILE — Yamaha 340. AUCTION • PARKING LOTS 222 S. Main 475-1301 Very nice condition, $525. 475-2131 or (313)485-2366 • SIDEWALKS PRESTIGIOUS WOODED SETTING - Top notch Colonial home onl 17tf after 6:30. -26 Located 3 miles southeast of _x26_4 Commerical & Residential attractively landscaped setting. Four bedrooms, 2½ baths, formal din-l Stockbridge on M-52, or 11 miles northwest of Chelsea on M-52, cor­ EXTRA LARGE LOT for sale on |Saltlng & Sanding available ing, family room, fireplace, full basement and 3-car attached garage! ner M-52 and Farnsworth Rd. West Middle St., Chelsea. Ph. Beautiful family area. Chelsea schools. $157,000. 475-7638. -x28-4 Ph. 426-5284 RESTORED FARM HOME — Country styled for comfort and function.I Classified Ad Order Blank SATURDAY, NOV. 21 LAND FOR SALE -- 3.7 acres, on FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Four bedrooms with large master suite, 2 baths, formal dining andl Beginning at 11:30 a.m. McKinley Rd., one mile from North 2-car garage. Situated on picturesque A acres with large born. Man­ Mail Your Copy to JIlC CClltlHCa ^tatlbliru PRICE BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS school, wooded. Ph. 475-8092. -x26-2 chester schools. $129,000. 300 N. Main St.. Chelsea, Mich. 48118 Phone Stockbridge 517-851-8042 STANDARD BRED HORSES A SPLASH OF ELEGANCE — A truly unique water-front home, Its 3l bedrooms, 3 baths, living and family rooms and walkout rec room com-l Name ___. ARMBRO COSMOS -- fonl«d 1981 FRISINGER-PIERSON nrk» th«

*>» UTTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace .. Quick, Economical Results . Give 'em a try* . . . Ph. 475-1371

Help Wanted [2EE2ZESBHHE GROUNDS HELP — Two full-time NEED A PLAYMATE and sitter for MORTGAGE SAl-E-Default having been your toddler? Lots of loving care PRESCOTT'S JAMES W. FRENCH Now Hiring entry level positions available. LUICK CONSTRUaiON made in the terms and conditions of a certain i Benefits. Apply to Stadium Apart­ for yours and mine. Reasonable In loving memory of my hus­ mortgage made by N. DAVID LESSANI and Mothers & mature workers ments, 1846 West Stadium, No. 3, rates. Coll 475-3559 anytime. -x25-2 MEAT PROCESSING DUANE LUICK, BUILDER band, Jim French, who died Nov. LORRAINE H. LESSANI, his wife, Mort­ gagor, to Standard Federal Savings and Welcome! Ann Arbor. x27-4 NOW HAVE OPENINGS in my Licensed and Insured 18314 WilliamsvilleRd. 22,1981. He is sadly missed by his Loan Association, now known as Standard licensed home for 6 weeks to 6 |art-tlme help, day-shift, starting at Gregory • NEW HOMES family and friends who loved Federal Bank, a federal savings bank, of years. Call 475-1438 ask for Linda. j4-$4.50 per hour. (313) 498-2149 • ADDITIONS him. Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, Mort­ -32-10 • WOOD DECKS gagee, dated February 10,1982, and record­ (, Apply in person at WAREHOUSE • Butchering • Cutting ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wanted • Wrapping • Freezing Legal Notice the County of Washtenaw and State of 475-3590 Michigan, on February 18, 1982, in Liber jChelseaTacoBell WORK WANTED — One-room schoolhouse By Appointment MORTGAGE SALE 1829, on Page 815, of Washtenaw County I 1590 S. Main St. pictures of Abraham Lincoln and M-F, 8-12 noon, 1-5:30 p.m. Default having been made in the terms Records, on which mortgage there is claim­ Begin immediately Excavating/Landscaping and conditions of a certain mortgage made ed to be due, at the date of this notice, for I x25-3 George Washington. Ed Lewis, Sat. 9-11 a.m. x21-8 by JAMES C. PRESSER and JUDITH A. principal and interest, the sum of Two Hun­ c* 475-8619 days, 475-1172 nights. -x25 All shifts available full time in your Local Mobile Crane Service PRESSER, husband and wife, to Ann Arbor dred Six Thousand Five Hundred Sixty-Six area. Work for Fortune 500 Co. Free NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for Federal Savings and Ix)an Association, now and 41/100 Dollars ($206,566.41); | ATTENTION! known as Great Lakes Bancorp, a Federal And no suit or proceedings at law or in training and no fees, bicycles — 1, 3, 5 or 10 speeds. Jack's Tree Removal Bring them in now. Student Bike Lifting capacity to 40,000 lbs. Lifting, Savings Bank, a bank organized under the equity having been instituted to recover the (- NEED A CAR? Shop, 607 S. Forest at S. University, • Fast, courteous service height to 100 ft. Small jobs welcomed. Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part Manpower • 50' boom United States of America, as amended, thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the Ann Arbor, 662-6986. 26tf Mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of March, power of sale contained in said mortgage, Have problems with credit, past or 231 Little Lake Dr., Ann Arbor (313)475-8211 present, down payments or inflated Ph. 475-1026 ,1978, and recorded in the office of the and pursuant to the statute of the State of Wanted to Rent Register of Deeds for the County of Michigan in such case made and provided, prices? Ph. 665-3757 after 6 p.m. -x28C-15 Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the notice is hereby given that on the Thursday, WANTED — House to rent on long- -x36-4tf 6th day of March, 1978, in Liber 1639 of December 17,1987, at ten o'clock a.m., iocai Monday - Thursday, 2-4 p.m. term lease, 2-3 bedrooms with LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING — i CALL THE WHEELS Licensed & Insured. Basements, Washtenaw County Records, at Page 938, on time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a x26-3 garage, Will give owner care, no which mortgage there is claimed to be due, sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, Help Line and Ask for Pam pets, no children. Excellent We Offer Drainfields, Digging, Bulldozing, at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ at the West entrance to the Washtenaw Coun­ references, Prefer area between Trenching, Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel. terest, the sum of Sixty Eight Thousand ty Building in the City of Ann Arbor, PaulWackenhut, (313)428-8025. 23tf (313) 428-8343—Collect Male or Female Grass Lake and Chelsea, near 1-94. Sales & Service Seven Hundred Eighteen and 53/100 Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being Phone 1-(517) 782-5207 or write: ($68,718.53) Dollars, Plus an Escrow Deficit the building where the Circuit Court for the x25-2 RCA - ZENITH - Phitco - Quasar • Sony Excellent opportunity to grow with a Chelseo Standard, File No. RC-24, SAND GRAVEL of Nine Hundred Four and 19/100 ($904.19) County of Washtenaw is held), of the B & W and Color TVs small company. 300 N. Moin St., Chelsea, Mich. Dollars. premises described in said mortgage, or so £HELL SERVICE STATION NuTone • Channelmaster And no suit or proceedings at law or in much thereof as may be necessary to pay the DIRECT SALES OF 48118. -25 Wingard - Cobra CB Radios KLINK equity having been instituted to recover the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, I Full-Time Afternoon Attendant WATER TREATMENT SYSTEMS EXTREMELY DESPARATE — Father Master Antenna Specialists debt secured by said mortgage or any part with the interest thereon at Eleven and One- thereof; Eighth percent (11.125%) per annum and all possibility for shift manager position. Must be ethical and self starter and ond 7-yr.-otd daughter must find Antenna Rotor Insurance Job new residence by Nov. 27. Please EXCAVATING Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of legal costs, charges and expenses, including [Free uniforms, competitive wage. have energetic attitude. Experience Commercial, Residential sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ the attorney fees allowed by law, and also coll 475-7116. -25 I apply at preferred. Commissions with over­ Paging Intercom Systems suant to the statute of the State of Michigan any sum or sums which may be paid by the ride and monthly bonus potential. RESPONSIBLE, Christian working NuTone Parts and Service Center Bulldozer — Bockhoe in such case made and provided, notice is undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ I 1251 N. MAPLE, ANN ARBOR mother with child needs apartment Hoover Vacuum Dealers Road Work — Basements hereby given that on the 17th day of terest in the premises, which said premises . x25-2 Call Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Trucking — Crane Work December, 1987 at ten (10:00) o'clock in the are described as follows: 426-5055 in Chelsea area. Ph. 475-1019. -x26-2 and Service Specialists HELP WANTED — Managers, assist­ Top Soil — Demolition forenoon, Local Time, said mortgage will be All that certain piece or parcel of land ask for Dave FAMILY OF FIVE need home or Keys by Curtis foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the situate in the City of Ann Arbor, in the Coun­ ant managers, cashiers. Hop-In Drainfield •— Septic Tank 9?tf apartment in Chelsea school area. We service other leading brands highest bidder, at the Huron Street lobby en­ ty of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and convenience Stores are now taking Trenching, 5" up Ph. (313) 1-439-7819 or 475-T371, ask trance of the Washtenaw County Courthouse described as follows: Applications for full- and part-time Senior Citizens 10% Discount. Industrial, Residential, Commercial for Mrs. Leonard. x24tf in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County. Lot Thirty (30), EARHART WEST, as employment. Flexible hours, com­ If You Have A CALL 475-7631 Michigan (that being the building where the recorded in Liber 23 of Plats, Pages 5 petitive salaries, and advancement For Rent 13tf Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is through 10, Washtenaw County Records. potential. Call 1-800-772-1017 for an LOY'S TV CENTER held), of the premises described in said The Redemption Period shall be one Real Estate License Now... Maintenance mortgage, or so much thereof as may be month from the date of such sale, unless an Interview, x25-2 2-BEDROOM HOUSE in village — Rec. 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor Have been productive - but are not necessary to pay the amount due, as affidavit of occupancy or intent to occupy is room in basement, garage, nice 769-0198 YOUR SUMMER PROJECT: aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in­ recorded in accordance with MCLA 600.3241 \ FULL TIME—PERMANENT WORK completely satisfied. Call Sharon lot, $475 per month. 475-7714 after Master Charge, Visa Welcome Seawalls * Boat Launch Ramps terest thereon at nine and 750/1000 (9.750%) and given to the mortgagee, in which case Hodowaine today and learn how 1 p.m. -25 per cent per annum and all legal costs, the redemption period shall be six months West Ann Arbor Co. your commission may increase 37tf License No. 073110 4-BEDROOM FARM HOME on M-52, Muskrat • Lake Weed charges and expenses, including the at­ from the date of such sale. TRAINING PROGRAM dramatically on the same sales torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum Dated at troy, Michigan, October 9,1987. volume at Century 21 Market Place. Stockbridge schools. $500, plus Waterloo Glass Co. Chemicals or sums which may be paid by the under­ STANDARD FEDERAL BANK, $1,260 per month to start utilities. Call mornings, 9 a.m. to 12 License No. 338092 signed, necessary to protect its interest in a federal savings bank Our objective is for you to make noon, 475-7926. -x25 Mobile Glass repair WAVE BREAKER SYSTEMS the premises. Said premises are situated in Mortgagee more money. Nobody pays better. Ph. 761-2881 600 SQ. FT. OFFICE or store available Auto/Residential/Commercial at Portage Lake the City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw. RONALD J. PALMER brochures 426-5500 State of Michigan, and described as: Attorney for Mortgagee x26-3 We have multi-list reciprocity with December. Presently a flower Licensed lOtf Situated in the City of Ann Arbor: I,ot 27 2401 West Big Beaver Road shop. $200/month. 105½ S. Main St., l ATTENTION—Mothers, homemokers, Jackson County, Livingston County and the south h of Lot 28 of Oak Crest a sub­ Troy, Michigan 48084 Chelsea. Inquire at State Farm In­ 475-7773 the retired — Extra Christmas and Lenawee County Boards. Repairs division of the NW ^ of Section 32, T2S, R6E. Nov4-ll-18-25-Dec2 surance, Chelsea. Ph. 475-8637. money, 9 hours, $180 weekly, your -31-17C in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, CALL SHARON HODOWAINE • x24tf Michigan. Liber 6 Page 8 subject to area. Also full time. Ph. Ruth Carpentry/Construction FOSTER'S easements and restrictions of record. RUBBER STAMP Johnson, Div. Mgr. (313) 878-9647 or (313) 769-0062 During the six (6) months immediately (517)851-8963. -x26-2 BARGAIN RENT SMALL ENGINE REPAIR following the sale, the property may be Century 21 Market Place JOHN FOGELL redeemed. For business, storage, warehouse INK 2730 Jackson Rd. B&S, Tech., Kohler, parts stocked. Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November LPN or RN use. Across from Dana, Industrial 5,1987. •Roll-On Applicators Ann Arbor, Mich. 48103 AMERICAN Repair all makes lawnmowers, chain Park. GREAT LAKES BANCORP, •Bottles Part-time, flexible scheduling, ex­ 31-7 saws, rototillers, snow throwers. A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK •Various Colors cellent working conditions. Contact 1,200 sq. ft $175 DRYWALL Blades sharpened. Resonable rates. Mortgagee •Special Purpose Inks - Geriatric Center ' of Stockbridge, Work Wanted 1,800 sq. ft $400 Ph. 475-2623. Eileen M. Melman (P36994) (517) 851-7700. Jennifer Rooney HOUSECLEANING — Very conscien­ 3,600 sq. ft $700 SYSTEMS ^2tf LEGAL DEPARTMENT Numbering Machine Ink COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE Great Ijakes Bancorp D.O.N. x25 tious and dependable. Call Call (313) 455-2036 401 East Liberty Street EXPERIENCED rough/finish carpenters 475-7478. -x25 Ph. 498-3568 — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden P. O. Box 8600 JES-KEY tractors, chain saws, string trim­ and brick-masons needed for EXPERIENCED OFFICE CLEANING. - x21tf Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTIRAL mers, and snow throwers. Saw (313) 769-8300 assignments in Chelsea, Dexter, Work wanted. Call 426-4719 after CAR RENTAL by the day, week-end 1(517) 263-1322 Tecumseh and Adrian. Temporary Custom Housing, Additions, chains & mower blades sharpened. Nov. 18-25-Dec. 2-9 5:30 p.m. -x26-4 week or month. Full insurance and permanent positions available. Repairs Registered B&S, Tecumseh & Kohler 4106 N. ADRIAN HWY. coverage, low rates. Call Jackie • METAL STUD • SPRAY TEXTURES Dealer, Village Lawn & Garden Subscribe to ADRIAN, MICH. 49221 Must have own.fools. Upr-appoint^, AwM^ta. Ludtke at Paimer Motor Saies. men* taJntwivlGWic,ail (517),4,2,3,-^3 -x26-3 Center. 475-3313. 3ft me Vyiieisea oumueuul ! 475,13011;.•'> ,-s •'; - iV-iV ^ 38tf "•* . -• ; ;—;••• .T • -r-—r~ s •*- r t, . • ,• between 8 and 5. x25 itteARs ^6.^7-:- In my lovely FOR RENT — Fair Service Center Victorian home. Ph. (517) for meetings, parties, wedding Window Screens 423-4389. x25-4 B & B REMODELING JOBS receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ Child Care ends. Contact Cheryl Haab, 475-2548 Residential Builders Repaired r after 6 p.m. x22tf JOBS • ADDITIONS • ROOFING Reasonable rates MOTHER OF TWO will baby­ COUPLE with son ond daughter SPECIALS • SIDING • DECKS • DOORS Eckrich sit your child, full- or part-time, needs immediately a 3-bedroom • DORMERS • WINDOWS Chelsea Hardware 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Meals and house or apartment located in JOBS • GARAGES • POLE BARNS snacks included, in my Dexter home, Chelsea School District. Ph. 110S. Main Ph. 475-1121 SMOKED $1 59 Apply at our Ph. 426-5226. x2_5 l-439-78!9or475-1371. x24tf FREE ESTIMATES - LOW RATES 30tf CHRISTIAN MOTHER will keep chil­ Lie. No. 076-245 ,b Ann Arbor office dren before and/or after school. Bus. Services INSURED Card of Thanks SAUSAGE • Three blocks from South school. Call General Now Interviewing 475-2371. :25 l-LB. BAG BC men and women for DO YOU LOVE KIDS? Part- Bruce— (313)475-9241 CARD OF THANKS general labor and time helper needed in licenced day ROOFING, SIDING, romndelina. Bob—(517) 596-2503 In appreciation to all the nurses clerical work care home. Must be flexible and Kitchen.'Jim Hughes. 475-2079 or and Dr. Wolin for all the excellent Potato Chios. . .•!/*" in the have own transportation. 3-5 days/ 475-2582. -x35-ll -31-12 care I received during my Dexter and Chelsea areas 6-15 hours per week, sometimes surgery and stay in the hospital, 15-OZ, HUNT'S Call more. Call 475-8975. -25 Frontier Mechanical BROUGHTON I HAVE ROOM for one more also for all the get-well cards and 4 Kelly Services Plumbing & Heating phone calls from family and morning kindergartner in my coun­ MODERNIZATION CO. Tomato Sauce. . .47 761-5700 try setting home. CPR trained, JERRY PICKLESIMER friends. Thank you so much. references, reasonable rates, lunch, Commercial - Industrial Floyd Balmer. E.O.E./M-F-H snack and fun* included. Call Residential Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 5-OZ. CAN ARMOUR'S 475-2502. ;25 U.S. law requires all applicants to • WATER HEATERS Windows & Doors AN INFANT & PRE-SCHOOL Instructor show proof of identity and right to • WATER SOFTENERS THANK YOU offering high-quality child care in Additions & Alterations work in the U.S. For example, a • REMODELING Vienna Sausage2 for 95* driver's license and Social Security my child-centered home. Lots of The family of Grace Zincke • SERVICE & REPAIR card are acceptable. planned activities and fresh air. Low LICENSED & INSURED wishes to thank all who were so • NEW CONSTRUCTION Super Lotto Jackpot is $5 Million for Wednesday. xUtf child/adult ratio, Monday, Tuesday 475-1626 kind to us during Grace's illness and Wednesday. $3 per hour. Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates and last days. A special thank THE SEVA FOUNDATION is looking 475-8400, ;25 24-Hours Emergency Service -9tf for volunteers to work in its CHILD CARE in my Chelsea home. you to Mr. and Mrs. John Mitch­ Cavanaugh Lake area office a few Daytime only. 15 months on up. Phone 475-2380 ell of Staffan-Mitchell Funeral hours per week now through Call 475-8337. -x25-2 RON MONTANGE Home, to the Rev. Fr. Rinaldo of KUSTERER'S 24tf Christmas. -x27-3 PLUMBING — Licensed Master. CONSTRUCTION St. Louis School who filled in so FOOD MARKET ably, when Father Dupuis was Repair and installation. Free DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER estimate. Call 475-8213. -x27-5 —Full carpentry services away. Thanks to the altar boys, I HAROLD'S Upholstering and repair. (rough and finish) the organist and soloist, and to * Ph. 475-9241. ^7-5 —Additions, remodeling ond repairs the pallbearers a special thank COME SPEND —Replacement Windows BUCKIES TAXIDERMY — 6190 Joy —Concrete you. Thanks to Chrysler Proving Rd., Dexter. Call (313) 426-2485. —Roofing and siding Grounds for the cars and drivers. THE HOLIDAYS -X26-5 —Cabinets and Formica work To all our relatives, neighbors PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali- —Excavating and Trenching and friends for their support dur­ ATJCPENJSEYS.. nea Technician. Ca!> Ron HarrisInrris, QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ing this time. God bless all of you. 475-7134. x22tf FREE ESTIMATES We're a national retail chain, known for our friendly William and Sue Zincke 475-1080 Marion and Dean Wortley people and generous benefits program. U5% merchan­ Katherine and Harvey I ixey dise discount, frequent additional discount on fashion LICENSED Armin Zincke. apparel for work, medical/dental insurance, paid vaca­ v Kf John and Son 19tf tions/holidays, sick pay, savings and profit sharing plan. I -fSr- Taxidermy R. L. BAUER Builders CARD OF THANKS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: We wish to thank the many nice 2156 Tiplady Rood LICENSED and INSURED Pinckney, Ml 48169 people who supported us with COMMISSION SALES Custom Building their prayers, cards, flowersan d Houses • Garages • Pole Barns • Mens Suits • Shoes Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work visits in the loss of our wife, mother and grandmother. Your Ph.(313)878-9390 FREE ESTIMATES • Women's Sportwear/Dresses * Fine Jewelry kindness and thoughtfulness is • Beauty Advisors • Window Coverings Call 475-1218 sincerely appreciated. TEAM BONUS SALES Frank Klobuchar and family. • Women's accessories • Mens Sportswear • Intimate Apparel • Children's Tell Them You Read It • Mens Accessories * Home Furnishings HOLIDA Y OPENINGS In The Standard I Day, Evening and Flexible Hours Are Available. Additional Special H»nns For Holiday Hirea Who Remain A vaiiablc Through January 2 TOP PRICES PAID FOR in plications accepted Mon.-Sat,, 10 a.m.»8 BUCKIES TAXIDERMY p.m.; Sun., Ua.ni.-5p.nl. ALUMINUM SCRAP 6190 JOY ROAD, DEXTER Equal Opportunity Employer M/F tt AU N0N FERROUS METALS Ph. (313) 426-2485 URIAH WOOD MALL Jackson Fibers Co. State and Federal Licensed You 7/ work smarter than ever (517)784-9191 Member Michigan Taxidermist Assoc 1417 So. Elm St. 1 blk. North of High St. ALLAN GREGORY JCPenney Jackson, Michigan ^ TAXIDERMIST 16 TheC !sea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice MORTGAGE SA(J3-Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by STANLEY MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made W. CARTER and BETTY A. CARTER, his wife, to in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage First Federal Savings and Loan Association of made by RICKY F. STEPHENSON and SHARON made by MANCHESTER ENTERPRISES, INC., a Detroit (n/k/a First Federal of Michigan) Mort­ A. STEPHENSON, his wife, Mortgagor, to Stand­ Michigan Corporation of 16801 Schleweis Road, gagee, Dated January 9, 1979, and recorded on ard Federal Savings and l*an Association, now Manchester, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Union Sav­ January 22, 1979, in Liber 1691, on page 982, known as Standard Federal Bank, a federal sav­ ings Bank of Manchester, a Michigan Banking Cor­ Washtenaw County Records, Michigan on which ings bank, of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, poration, 135 East Main Street, Manchester, mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date Mortgagee, dated July 27,1979, and recorded in the Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 28th day of April, hereof the sum of Thirty-seven Thousand Six Hun­ office of the Register of Deeds for the County of 1978, and recorded in the office of the Register of dred Thirty-seven and 33/100 Dollars ($37,637.33), Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on August 1, Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and State of including interest at 10.00% per annum. 1979, in Liber 1720, on Page 118, of Washtenaw Michigan, on the 5th day of May, 1978, in Liber 1649 Under the power of sale contained in said mort­ County Records, on which mortgage there is of Mortgages; Washtenaw County Records, on gage and the statute in such case made and provid­ claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for pages 117-120, which said mortgage was thereafter ed, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will principal and interest, the sum of Forty Thousand assigned to Small Business Administration, 477 be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, Sixteen and 17/100 Dollars ($40,016.17): Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Michigan by assign­ or some part of them, at public vendue, at the And no suit or proceedings at law or in eo.uity ment dated January 13, 1982, and recorded on westerly entrance,to the County Building in Ann having been instituted to recover the debt secured January 15, 1982 in the office of the Register of Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Local by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, Deeds for said County of Washtenaw in Liber 1826 Time, on December 17, 1987. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained of Mortgages, Washtenaw County Records, on Said premises are situated in Township of Ypsi­ in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the page 875, on which mortgage there is claimed to be lanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are State of Michigan in such case made and provided, due, at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ described as: notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December terest, the sum of Three Hundred Seventy Seven All of IM 400 except the South 25 feet thereof, and 17,1987, at ten o'clock a.m., local time, said mort­ Thousand Ninety Three and 51/100 Dollars the South 35 feet of I-ot 401, Pines Subdivision, ac­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, ($377,093.51); cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Liber 8 of to the highest bidder, at the West entrance to the And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity Plats, Page 1, Washtenaw County Records. Washtenaw County Building in the City of Ann Ar­ having been instituted to recover the debt secured Sidwell No. 11-390-098-00 bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being the by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, There­ During the six months immediately following the building where the Circuit Court for the County of fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in sale, the property may be redeemed. Washtenaw is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Dated: October 28, 1987. said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be State of Michigan in such case made and provided, FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 3rd 1001 Woodward Avenue said mortgage, with the interest thereon at Twelve day of December, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local Detroit, Ml 48226 percent (12.00%) per annum and all legal costs, Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at Mortgagee charges and expenses, including the attorney fees public auction, to the highest bidder, at the wester­ ALLAN DARISH(P 36782) allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which ly entrance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, 1001 Woodward, 4W may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to pro­ Michigan (that being the building where the Cir­ Detroit, Michigan 48226 tect its interest in the premises, which said cuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of Nov. 11-18-25-Dec. 2-9 premises are described as follows: the premises described in said mortgage, or so .All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in much {hereof as may be necessary to pay the the Township of Ypsilanti in the County of amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with Dexter Township the interest thereon at nine and one-half per cent Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described x as follows: (9. k %) per annum and all legal costs, charges and Board Proceedings TIME FOR SOCIALIZING was enjoyed by patients, seated beside his wife, Reva, hospital director Ronald F. Lot One Hundred Nineteen H19), TURTLE expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by Lipp was joined by Nathan Nolan of Boy Scout troop 632, CREEK SUBDIVISION of part of the Northeast ^ law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid dignitaries and visitors at the Veterans Administration of Section 14. Town ;i South, Range 7 East. Ypsilan­ by the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ Regular Meeting of the Hospital in Ann Arbor following an evening program in Tecumseh, one of the boys who assisted in making veter­ ti Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan, terest in the premises. Which said premises are Dexter Township Board the auditorium, Wednesday, Nov. 11. Leaning to chat with ans comfortable and in serving refreshments at the event. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber described as follows: Date: Nov. 3,1987, 7:30 p.m. 19 of Plats, Pages 11 and 12, Washtenaw County All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate veterans Fred Scharf, at right, and Edgar Easterling, Records. in the Village of Manchester in the County of Place: Dexter Township Hall. dicated that informal discussion ses­ During the six months immediately following the Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described Present: Jim Drolett, Julie Knight, sions will begin soon between sale, the property may be redeemed. as follows, to-wit: Dated at Trov. Michigan, October 9, 1987. Beginning at a point in the Southerly line of Jef­ William Eisenbeiser, Doug Smith, teachers and board members. STANDARD FEDERAL BANK, ferson Street in the Village of Manchester, 8 rods Earl Doletzky. a federal savings bank Westerly from the intersection of said Southerly Meeting called to order by Super­ School Board Notes John Eisenbeiser, parent, raised a Mortgagee line of Jefferson Street with the Westerly line of RONALD J. PALMER Water Street in said Village, thence running visor Drolett. concern about the grading system in Attorney for Mortgagee Easterly on Southerly line of said Jefferson Street Agenda approved. Present at a regular meeting of the were letters from (1) Sue Carter, ex­ physical education classes at the high 2401 West Big Beaver Road about 30 feet to a parcel of land formerly owned as pressing appreciation for the recogni­ Trov, Michigan 480S4 is supposed by Michael Kerfiss; thence Southward­ Moved by Knight, supported by Chelsea Board of Education, Monday, school, indicating its detrimental ef­ Nov4-ll-18-25-Dec2 ly on Westerly line of said Kerfiss land 78 feet to the Smith, to approve the minutes of the Nov. 2 were Grau, Comeau, Redding, tion she received at a prior board fect on the academic letter and on Southwesterly corner of said Kerfiss land; thence Oct. 20,1987 meeting. Carried. Satterthwaite, Feeney, Wales, meeting; (2) parents of a middle Westerly parallel with the first course about 30 school football player concerning an grade point average, which can affect MORTGAGE SALE feet; thence Northwardly parallel with the second Treasurer's Report: Gave a sum­ Cherem, superintendent Van Meer, summa cum laude honors, when in­ Default having been made in the terms and con­ course 78 feet to the place of beginning. Also begin­ assistant superintendent Mills, prin­ inmnAMT r% 9- r* MnnStnv- rtnTVtr» i I *j\ \i r\* f\.m* n ditions of a certain mortgage made by MARY ANN ning on the Southerly line of Jefferson Street at a mary of Treasurers' institute attend­ iiiv-iucui dt a « eCOiH galuc, \o) vcucilc juries prevent a student from full par­ DURAND, a single woman, to Ann Arbor Federal point 8 rods Westerly from the Southwest corner of ed. cipals Williams, Stielstra, Benedict, and David Scriven, asking the board ticipation. Savings and Loan Association, now known as Jefferson and Water Streets in said Village of Man­ Clerk's Report: Reported on Wescott, assistant principal Larson, Great t^akes Bancorp, a Federal Savings Bank, a chester, thence Southerly parallel with said Water to discuss a girls' golf team; (4) bank organized under the Home Owners' Ix>an Act Street six rods and nine links; thence Westerly Registration Lists and last Fire community education director American Association of School Ad­ The board drafted the following of 1933, of the United States of America, as amend­ parallel with Jefferson Street 13 feet; thence Meeting. Rogers, special education director ministrators relative to the program ed, Mortgagee, dated the 14th day of December, Northerly parallel with Water Street 6 rods and 9 schedule forv the Superintendent selec- DeYoung, athletic director Reed, cur­ + i/\n npnndCC 1973, and recorded in the office of the Kegister of iliiKS to saiu JeLfcrson Street; tnence master,}' on Board met in executive session at of the National Academy for School UUlft £/i\sw»Ji-r* Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, and State of line of Jefferson Street aforesaid to the place of 8:30 p.m. riculum director Bissell, guests. Executives. —Nov. 15—Brochure and applica­ Michigan, on the 17th day of December, 1973, in beginning, all being a part of Block Number 40 of Board reconvened in regular ses­ Meeting called to order at 8 p.m. by Liber 1464 of Washtenaw County Records, at Page the Village of Manchester, Washtenaw County, The board received progress tions to the printer (Personnel Com­ 48, which mortgage was extended on or about the Michigan, according to the Plat thereof as record­ sion at 8:45 p.m. President Lloyd Grau. mittee) 14th day of April, 1981, and recorded in the office of ed in Liber "L" of Deeds, at page 29, Washtenaw Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported Board approved the minutes of the reports from board members and ad­ the Register of Deeds for the County of County Records. Also, ministrators pertaining to the 1987-88 —Nov. 16—Board meeting; Washtenaw, State of Michigan, on the 16th day of Commencing at the Northeast corner of Block 40, by Smith, to appoint Glen Stidham Oct. 19 meeting. brochure available for total Board April, 1981, on which mortgage there is claimed to Village of Manchester; thence South 61 degrees Blight Inspector for Dexter Township board goals. be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and West 102 feet; thence South 29 degrees East 78 feet —Dec. 1—Applications for the interest, the sum of Sixty Two Thousand Three for a Place of Beginning; thence continuing South for 6 months, starting Dec. 1, 1987. Prior to the meeting the board held Hundred Fifty One and 19/100 ($62,351.19) Dollars, 29 degrees East SO feet; thence South 61 degrees Carried. a work-study session to discuss the The board entered into discussion of Superintendency available Plus an Escrow Deficit of Four Hundred Seventy West 43 feet; thence North 29 degrees West, 63.06 job sharing with the thought that all —Dec. 2—Employees will give in­ and 78/100 ($470.78) Dollars, Plus Deferred Late feet; thence North 61 degrees East 13 feet; thence Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported Downtown Development Authority Charges of Thirty Five and 78/100 ($35.78) Dollars, North 29 degrees West 26.94 feet; thence North 61 by Doletzky, to give final approval of (DDA). The board has given support teachers are not aware that job shar­ put, via questionnaire, of desirable Minus an Unapplied Credit of Sixteen and 76/100 degrees East 30 feet to the Place of Beginning, be­ the preliminary plat of Wandering to the DDA with restrictions on the ing is a possibility. The superinten­ characteristics of the next ($16.76) Dollars ing a part of Block Number 40, of the Village of Superintendent And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity Manchester, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Hills No. 2, Lots 17-33. Carried. length of time for the project, not dent will draft a procedure and having been instituted to recover the debt secured according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Liber Moved by Eisenbeiser, supported enlarging the DDA district, and teachers will be informed by their —Dec. 7—Board meeting, 7:00 p.m. by said mortgage or any part thereof; "L" of Deeds at Page 29, Washtenaw County holding the projected budget to public forum to receive input Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale Records. by Doletzky, to cancel the Nov. 17 and building principals. contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the During the six months immediately following the Dec. 1 meetings and hold a special $685,000. Essentially, the school —Jan. 15—Application deadline statute of the State of Michigan in such case made sale, the property may be redeemed. meeting on Nov. 24,1987. Carried. district would be postponing an in­ The board discussed the before-and- —Jan. 18—University placement and provided, notice is hereby given that on the Dated at Detroit, Michigan, October 7,1987. directors will screen applicants 17th day of December, 1987 at ten (10:00) o'clock in Small Business Administration Moved by Doletzky, supported by crease in the value of the DDA district after-school care program. It was the forenoon, lxical Time, said mortgage will be 477 Michigan Avenue Knight, to adjourn the meeting. Car­ until a later period of time, and then Jackie Rogers' recommendation that —Feb. 1—Board meeting; Board foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the Detroit, MI 48226 will decide who will be interviewed highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance to the Assignee of Mortgagee ried. the increased value of the DDA the program should be given stability Washtenaw County Courthouse in the City of Ann MARK T. SOPHIEA Meeting adjourned. district would show increased by ensuring that it will be in operation —Feb. 8-11—Public interviews Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Respectfully submitted, revenue for the school district. for at least one year, even though a (February 16,17, if needed) the building where the Circuit Court for the County 477 Michigan Ave., Room 515 __T?oK 1R—DnopH mootinrf • PnarH of Washtenaw is held), of the premises described Detroit, Michigan 48226 William Eisenbeiser, deficit will be incurred. A ^M. AW WVUI \A lltvwviiih) ^^\*w» *• in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be Oct 21-28, Nov 4-11-18 Dexter Township Clerk. Entered as official communications decides on second-interview can­ necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on ; Budding principals presented to the didates said mortgage, with the interest thereon at ten and MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made 000/1000 (10.000%) per cent per annum and all in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage board, in writing, mid-point evalua­ -Feb. 29, March 1, 2,3—Second in­ legal costs, charges and expenses, including the at­ made by COURTYARD LIMITED PARTNER­ Lima Township Board Proceedings tions of probationary teachers. terview for finalists torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or SHIP, a Michigan Limited Parternership of Ann sums which may be paid by the undersigned, Arbor, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Michigan National Regular Meeting Approved motion to remove the tax —March 7—Board meeting; ex­ necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Bank-Ann Arbor, (now known as Michigan Na­ November 2,1987 exempt status in the form of Private The board approved a seven-week ecutive session to determine leading Said premises are situated in the Township of Scio, tional Bank), a National Banking Association, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and Mortgagee, dated the 23rd day of October, 1985, The regular meeting of the Lima Forest Reserve from the property in leave of absence, without pay, for candidate and schedule visit to described as: and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds Township Board was called to order the Sutton Lake area, due to continued Barbara Emmorey, South school pre­ his/her community Situated in the Township of Scio, Washtenaw for the County of Washtenaw and State of school teacher, effective after the —March 9—Visit to candidate's County, Michigan, described as follows: Michigan, on the 25th day of October, 1985 in Liber at 8:00 p.m. by Supervisor Bauer and development of the property. Commencing at the northwest corner of Super­ 2013 of Washtenaw County Records, on page 841, on opened with the Pledge of the Flag. Approved motion to retain Camp­ birth of the Emmorey baby. community visor's Plat No. 1, Part of the northeast quarter of which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the, Present were Supervisor Bauer, —March 14—Contract agreement the southeast quarter of Section 23, Town 2 South, date of this notice, for principal and interest, the bell, Kusterer and Walraven for the Range 5 East. Washtenaw County, Michigan, as sum of Two Hundred Thirty Thousand Two Hun­ Clerk Bareis, Treasurer Messman, 1987-88 audit. The board approved the Or­ between Board and candidate the same appeals in Liber 10 of Plats on page 25, in dred Eight and 64/100 ($230,208.64) Dollars: —March 21—Board meeting; an­ the Kegister of Deeds, uffice for Washtenaw Coun­ Trustees Heller and Trinkle, Also pre­ Approved of chestra/Choir trip to the Washington. And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity payment nouncement of the new Superinten­ ty, Michigan; thence south U degrees 58' west having been instituted to recover the debt secured sent Zoning Inspector Burgess, Tom presented. D. C, area, April 6-9. 407.25 feet; thence westerly deflecting 79 degrees by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, Borton and Elissa Ray. Meeting adjourned at 9:00 p.m. dent, effective July 1,1988, 41' to the right 81.31 feet; thence northeasterly Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained The board approved the Outdoor parallel to the westerly line of said Plat 421.80 feet in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Approved minutes of the October 5 Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk. to the center line of Dexter Road (M-132); thence State of Michigan in such case made and provided, meeting. Club backpacking trip to the The board convened in executive southeasterly at right angles and in the center line notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 7th It was noted that the Clear Cable Vi­ Cumberland Mountains of Kentucky, session at 10:57 p.m. to discuss a per­ of Dexter Road 80.0 feet to the place of beginning, day of January, 1988, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Ixjcal Give a sonnel item, returned to public ses­ being a part of the southeast quarter of Section 23, Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at sion proposal will be acted upon at the April 20-23. Town 2 South, Range 5 East, Scio Township, public auction, to the highest bidder, at the wester­ December 7, 1987 meeting. Gift Su bscription sion at 11:35 and adjourned the Washtenaw County, Michigan, The northerly 74.25 ly entrance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, meeting. feet in width is conveyed subject to the rights of the Michigan (that being the building where the Cir­ The treasurer's report was receiv­ The board personnel committee in­ public and the Michigan State Highway Depart- • cuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of ed. to merit in said land, the premises described in said mortgage, or so Subject to eastments and restrictions of record. much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Zoning inspector issued five per- During the six (6) months immediately following amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with mits. The Standard! the sale, the property may be redeemed. the interest thereon at three percent (3%) per an­ NOTICE TO LIMA TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 9, num in excess of Michigan National Bank's Prime 1987. Rateand all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­ GREAT LAKES BANCORP, cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and also I THANK YOU! THANK YOU! I A FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK any sum or sums which may be paid by the under­ PUBLIC HEARING Mortgagee signed, necessary to protect its interest in the Maria L. Constant (P32155) premises. Which said premises are described as The Chelsea Lioness Club would like to thank LEGAL DEPARTMENT follows: The application of Clear Cable Vision requesting to provide Great l,akes Bancorp All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate the following for their help which made the service to certain areas of Lima Township will be heard at 8:00 401 East Liberty Street in the City of Ann Arbor in the County of Haunted House a success: P. O. Box 8600 Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described p.m. on December 7, 1987 at the Lima Township Hall at 11452 Ann Arbor. Michigan 48107 lr*^lfr^r-. D^fA na iQuutVa, wmi; ^MV,I\JUI i r\\_/VJvJ , (313) 769-6300 Robert Benedict JIII LaLroix Nov. 18-25-Dec. 2-9 Lots 30,31,33, Assessor's Plat No. 29, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Liber 9 of Plats, The proposed ordinance regulating the franchise is available Page 20, Washtenaw County Records. Marcie Bobo Karen PaulseM During the six months immediately following the Gail Carsten Mike Radaht for inspection at the office of the Township Clerk by appoint­ Simuiurtl Want Ads sale, the properly may be redeemed. ment. Dated at Farmingston Hills, Michigan, Chelsea Lions Club Paul Steele (let Quick Results! November 18,1987. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Chelsea Bakery Mike Stimpson Farmington Hills, MI Mortgagee Michelle Cigan Thompson's Pizza LIMA TOWNSHIP IMNJELH. McMAHUN (P2a3Ul) S6.000 to SI00.000 30445 Northwestern Hwy., No. 204 Jerri Cole Tower Mart Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk Farmington Hills, MI 48018 anywhere m Michigan (313) 626-9130 Bob Daniel UAW Hall Attorney for Mortgagee Dexter Village Flower FAST SERVICE c/DLN107AC.wp Craig Vosters Nov. 18-25-Dec, 2-9-16 & Gift Shop Larry Vosters Call free 1-800-292-1550 Matt Fischer Shauna Vosters Firsl National Acc*ptamee C

THANK YOU OFFICIAL NOTICE ZONING BOARD

The Homemakers Club wishes to thank the following Regular Meeting of the local and area merchants who donated Items for their Holiday Bazaar Auction, on Nov. 12. DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1987 7:30 p.m. WHI Be Held After Hours Lock Heller Electric & Supplies Diane Bareis McCajla Feeds TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1987 - 7:30 p.m. DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL Chelsea Greenhouse The Print Shop 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd.( Dexter, Mich. Chelsea l.anes R. L. Bauer Builders at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL Chelsea Lumber Company Seasonal Creek Farm 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. AGENDA: Chelsea Office Supply Taylor-ed Cuts To conlinue the General Review of Dexter Township Zoning Chelsea Pharmacy DISCUSSION ITEMS Thompson's Pizzeria Ordinances.. Dancers Store 1. Final approval of the preliminary plat of North Lake Daysprlng Gifts Vogel's Dept. Store Downs Phase I, Ellas Brothers Restaurants Winans Jewelry 2. Adopt a resolution recommending changing Webb Shore Gambles Store Wolverine Food & Spirits Drive to Webb's Landing. DEXTER TOWNSHIP Gemini Family Hair Care Loren Heller, Auctioneer 3. Appointment of a Zoning Board of Appeals member. WILLIAM EISENBEISER ZONING BOARD Dexter Township Clerk Jerry Straub, Chairman — 475-7648 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 17 CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL (517) 522-5122

HONOR ROLL :-»"• First Marking Period-Nov. 6 '•At1 ILES COLLISION SENIORS - 12th GRADE- A), Sarah Schaeffer, Heather Christopher Acree, Carmen Albert- Schauer, Gina Smiley, Jennifer BUMPING - PAINTING - INSURANCE WORK son, Kasey Anderson (all A), Timothy Smith, Julie Stacey, Luman Strong, EXPERT COLOR MATCHING Anderson, David Barth, Christine Dean Sutherland, Michael Taitz, Basso, Kenneth Beauchamp, Ward Michael Taylor, Sarah Teare, Beauchamp, James Beaver, Thomas Michael Thompson, Sheila Tillman, AUTO PAINTING - $150 up Bennett, Sarah Bentley, Carrie Calisa Tucker (all A), Laura Unter- Bieske, Gina Bills, Gregory brink, Lisa Unterbrink, Jeffrey Vetor, 142 W. Michigan Ave. Grass Lake, Mich. 49240 Boughton, Joel Boyer, Keith Bro, David Viery, Christopher Walter, Ann Harold Burchett, Chris Burkel, Jean Weiner, David White, Sharon White, Buss, Randall Carruthers, John Cat- Eric Worthing, Christine Young, tell, David Cercone, Chris Cheng, David Zerkel. Michelle Cigan, Dale Cole, Kimberly * * * Collins, Sharon Colombo, William SOPHOMORES - 10th GRADE^- Dennis McDonald, CPA Cox, Randy Dale, Paul Damm, James James Alford (all A), Martha Accounting and Tax Practice Daniel, Carol Dawson, Kimberly Alvarez, James Basso, Joseph Beau- Degener, David Desmyther, Deborah doin, Orson Beeman, III, Deanna Devoe. Denise Devoe, Matthew Doan, Bolanowski, Stephanie Bowers, Heidi (313) 747-8882 Jeffrey Doering, Alisha Dorow, Gary Boyer, Julia Boyle, Heather Bro, Wolverine Tower Dosey, Julie Dukes, Shannon Dunn, Catherine Broderick, Allison Brown 3001 S. State Street Shannon DuRussell, Samuel Eisen- 14224 Hay Rake Hollow Suite 602 (all A), Tammy Browning, Brian Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108 beiser (all A), James Eldridge, Leah Burg, Shaun Capper, Amy Carpenter, Chelsea, Mich. 48118 Enderle, Peter Estey, Steven Favers, Shawn Castleberry, Mark Chasteen, Richard Finch, Ralph Fitzpatrick, Nathaniel Cooper, Marlene Daggett, LEE'S HOAG1ES, a new hoagie, fried chicken and pizza take-out Kevan Flanigan (all A), David Melissa Danforth (all A), Amy Doer­ restaurant, has opened in the old Sir Pizza building on N. Main St. The pro­ Freitas. ing, Philip Eassa, Jesse Easudes, prietors are Lee Skyles, and his wife, Denise, Island Lake Rd. residents. Maria Gallas, Chris Gieske, Scott Steven Emmert, Wendy Estey, Until recently Lee was a millwright for General Motors at the Hydramatic Gietzen, Christopher Gordon, Karen Steven Everett, Deborah Evison, Plant. Denise still works there as a crib attendant. She also edits the H & S FARM REPAIR Grau (all A), Jordan Gray, Patrick Todd Ferry, Gloria Gallas, Debra newspaper for her UAW local. Lee's mother, Helen Skyles, pictured above Gustine (all A), Robyn Hafner, Gerstler, Garth Girard, Alexander with Lee, is also helping out with the business, as are his children, Lee III, GAS OR DIESEL Marguerite Hammersehmidt, Debor­ Gleason, Michelle Graflund, Sarah 13, Adam, 10 and Sarah, 5. The store is modeled after Howard's Hoagies in ah Harness, Tami Harris, Karin Grau, Sheila Haab, James Hadley, Ypsilanti, which is owned by Denise's sister. "We're learning something ANY MAKE OR MODEL ON OR OFF FARM new every day about the business," Lee says. "Like which side of the Haugen (all A), Domingo Hermosillo, Erich Hammer, Carol Hanke, Trevor Pickup and Delivery Available Catherine Hoffman, Jamie Hoffman, Harding (all A), Holden Harris, counter to put the pickles on." Lee says business is better than expected so Michelle Horn, Patrick Houle, Wendy Patrick Hassett, Matthew Herter, far. He's renting the building with an option to buy if the business is suc­ ' -1 Hunn, Kristine Jachalke, Cory Michale Hinderer, Jeff Hood, Lori cessful. EQUIPMENT HAULING Johnson, Meredith Johnson, Beth Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Holly Kenney, Michael Kies, Arlene Jorgensen, Grant Kidd, Jillian Kies, • FARM IQUIPT. Klosiewicz, Heidi Knickerbocker, Christen Koch, Jill Koch. Man Thrown From Car • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPT. Robert Kornexl, Cheri Kruse, Valerie Jeff Latimer, Armando Lee, Scott • LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPT. Kuhi, David Kvarnberg (all A), Mar- Marsh, Carmelin Martin, Susan Listed in Fair Condition cie Kyte, Jill Lacroix, Linda Laier, • CHAIN SAWS Maynard, Jennifer McAfee, Kerry A Jackson man escaped serious in­ wearing a seatbelt, was thrown Michael Lavigne, Kirk Lawton, Scott McArthur (all A), Kimberly FORD TRACTORS FOR SALE Lindsay, Ross Maier, Howard jury last Thursday, Nov. 12 when he through the driver's side window into McDaniels, Maurice Michaud, James was thrown from his car in an acci­ the southbound lane of M-52. Merkel, R. Monk, Matthew Monroe, Miller, Dianne Monroe, Richard dent on M-52 in front of the Village Valentine was taken by Huron Anna Muncer, Brady Murphy, Angela Moore, Tiffany Moore, Willard Mur- Mobil station. Valley Ambulance to Chelsea Com­ 475-7547 Myers, Karen Paulsell, Jill rell, Robert Northrup, Rex Nye, Chelsea police reported that Roger munity Hospital. He was transferred Can us for a very special Penhallegon, Jennifer Pichlik, Daniel David Oesterle, Lisa Park (all A), to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he Pletcher, Robert Pratt. Kathleen Peckham, Scharme Petty, Dale Valentine, 36, of Jackson, travel­ price on your ma/or overhaul ing north on M-52, tried to make a was listed in fair condition Tuesday Stephen Radant, Carla Ricketts, Kyle Plank, Byron Pratt, Chad Ray­ morning. Jennifer Rossi, Teresa Rudnicki, Cur­ mond, Steven Redding, Scott u-turn and was struck by another 20750 WATERLOO RD.. CHELSEA tis Satterthwaite, Jeffrey Schwerin, Reynolds, Kimberly Roberts, Keith northbound vehicle driven by Russell Channing Smith, 70, of Manchester, at Standard Classified Ads BILL HAFNER VELTON STEPHENS Jennifer Schwieger, Wendy Sharum, Roth, Anny Royce, Lance Satter­ get quick results! Sduppin Skunasingh, Jeffrey Smith, thwaite (all A), Christine Sawicki, 4:18 p.m. Valentine, who was not Ken Smith, Krista Smith, Brant Matthew Selwa, Jason Sheffield, Snyder, Dawn Spade, Matthew Michael Spade, Allison Stafford, Chad Stautz, David Steel, Kristina Steffen- Starkey, Anne Steffenson, Michelle son (all A), Dena Stevens, Kelly Stimpson, Charity Strong (all A), Stump, Ada Tai, Arlene Tai (all A), Bryan Talbot, Christine Tallman, James Taylor, David Teare, Robert Amy Thomson, Julie Tobias, Cory Thorne, Alison Thornton, Debra Ur- Tremper, Leela Vadlamudi, Deborah banek, Keith Valliencourt, Minta Webb, Wendy Welch (all A), Lisa VanReesema, Kevin Viery, Steven Whitaker, Christopher Wilson, Viery, Kenyan Vosters, Jeffrey Douglas Wingrove, Brian Zangara. Waldyke (all A), Laura Walton, Mar­ * * * Advantage Customers tha Weber, Angela Welch, Scott FRESHMAN - 9th GRADE— Westphal, James Williams, Michelle Von Acker, Brian Andress, Richard Mr n, Andrea Worthing, Steven Barnes. Brian Bell, Lisa Bills, Joseph WortleyMilium , Deanna Zangara. Slough, Brenda Brede, Brian Brock, Howard BroGksj Regina Campbell, JUNIORS - 11th GRADE— Matthew Carlson, Robert Clemj Kate are Smart Shoppers. David Adams, Erin Allen, Jennie Dilworth (all A), Sherry Dukes, Anderson, Stacey Anttila, Judith Christine Dunlap, Vincent Dunn, wc-xvv •:-:• Bareis, Shon Bendrey, Christopher Margie Eddy, Lucy Eisenbeiser, Amy i stiirsa em Birtles, Lee Boyer, Paul Boyers, Everett, Caroline Flintoft (all A), AI1CK Timothy Bristle, Melissa Check, Matthew Francis, Stacey Gallagher, William Coelius, John Collins, Laura Sarah Gegenheimer, Amy Gillen, G SH,.rf;S 3 Comeau, Jerry Crawford, Danielle Tabbetha Gittings, Preston Gustine, ipany / til Delong, Danica Disbro, Terence Leanna Gutierrez, Miriam Haapala, Draper, Kimberly Easton, Catherina Andres Hafner, Mercedes Hammer, IWiflf 1 Cohlinl Fisher, Anna Flintoft (all A), Mat­ Lissa Hamrick, Bryce Hansen, James Hassett, Laurie iicnuaufii. fifli iriifirtf i thew Forner, Dennis Fowler, shannon « R»s, ii: r$*$m 11 it. Fredette, Eric Frisinger, Donald Philip Jedele, Mary Johanson, Gerstler, Jennifer Ghent, Kathryn Krista Johnston, Amy Koengeter, Giebel, Cynthia Gieske, Mark Shawn Losey, Pamela Martell, ayes iEm Goderis, Wendy Haapala, Shelby Richard Mason, Jennifer McEachern, Haas, Meredith Hall, Anna Harden, Scott McKinney, Christine Mignano, oiciei l Flos 7 Discounts from Local Merchants Debra Harshberger, Martin Heller Sara Musolf, Angela Nagel, Daniel (all A), Michael Hollo, Maria Kattula, Olberg, Jr., Jane Pacheco, Matthew rwa /1 ,;;s,ift .,:?%. :¾¾.. Si &,*« Chris Keck, Mary Kemp, Matthew Peckham, Duane Penhallegon, aerrv*! Koernke, Michael Kushmaul. Steven Pieske, Kerry Plank, Jude Tracy Langbehn, Mark Larson, Quilter, Jeanene Rossi, Brett Angel Lawton, Jennifer Lewis, Salamin, Colleen Scharphorn, Leisa Schiller, Jeremy Stephens, Lisa Kristine Lisznyai, Shannon Losey, •i ;s .s 8 w Christopher MacKinder, Leslie Man­ Stroud, Cari Thurkow, Shoshana ning, Julian Mason, Timothy Mayer, Vosters, Marci Wales, Julie Warren, Craig Maynard, Craig McCalla, Stacy Richard Westcott, Jr., Justin White, lanciy McDaniels, Danielle McNabb, Kay Thomas White, Stanley Yates. Miller, Stanley Morseau, Kathryn %#W t aaiinii I ••«>••-« «,, Moulton, Douglas Neal, Susan Neff, Please Notify Us Nancy Nye, Jason Overdorf, Patrick Overpeck, Jeffrey Prentice, Matthew In Advance of Riemenschneider, Kimberly Ritter, Any Change in Address Jennifer Robinson, Melinda Ryan (all

NO PAYMENTS till April 1, NO INTEREST till March 1 on Citizens Trust Advantage customers If you are 55 or better, all of these know a good deal when they see benefits are available to you simply John Deere riders and lawn tractors one. They already have the best by having a checking account and banking program available to keeping. $1,000 in a money market anyone who's at least 55. Now, savings account. Advantage customers receive Stop in today and find out why so discounts on purchases from a many people are Citizens Advantage quickly growing number of local • Free financial planning session customers. For more information merchants. • Free travelers checks call Kathleen Woodard at W4-5555 We've added this new feature to our • Free accidental death insurance ext. .W. or the Citizens Advantage already outstanding Advantage Representative at any of our offices. package: • Free credit card registration • Free checking and checks • Special i^e of the Ann Arbor Holidome pool and gameroom • Money Market Savings Account and many other special benefits ADVANTAGE Fall into the lawn equipment • Classic VISA with no annual fee Citizens Advantage Account you've always wanted this fall. Don't spring for payments tul next spring. CitizensIrust # The HankR/i>>b(H of Trust' 7W/.s 7 HURON FARM SUPPLY Ann Arhor • Brighton • Chelsea • Mi Inn Area « Saline • i?>\}) W4-5.W Member FDIC Ph. (313)426-8847 6250 Dexter-ChoUeo Rd. Dexter. Mich. 18 Jhe Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987

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CHEERFULLY SERVING THE VETERANS at Ann of Tecumseh troop 632 and troop committeeman Mike Arbor's Veterans Administration Hospital during the Krueger. Natalie Klix represented the Allied Veterans FASTEST BOY MILE RUNNERS in the fourth grade row, from left, are Mat Turtle (7:07), Jason Scibor (7:11), social hour which followed a solemn program on Veterans Council and led the "Pledge of Allegiance" during the at South school were given medals for their efforts in a Jim Irwin (7:15) and Tom Irwin (7:16). In the back row, Day, Nov. 11, Doris Reed, at far right, is shown serving Veterans Day program. Chelsea's Doris Reed serves competition organized by gym teacher Bill Wehrwein. Not from left, are Mark Hand (7:19), Curt Carpenter (7:20), refreshments for the hospital patients with Women's Ar­ year-round as a hospital volunteer. pictured are Zac Eresten (7:10) and Dan Johnson (7:13), Ryan Guenther (7:24), and Jimmy Tebbutt (7:26). my Corps veteran, Natalie Klix, Boy Scout Terry Alpaugh who placed second and fourth, respectively. In the front Babies Born on Smokeout Day Will Receive T-Shirt Kermit Sharp Discusses In celebration of the 11th annual "I'm a Born Nonsmoker." If you are interested in par­ Great American Smokeout on Thurs­ By the year 2000, when these babies ticipating in the Tobacco-Free Young day, Nov. 19, babies born at Beyer are 13 years old (an age when there is America project, please call the Meaning of VA VS, VFVS at Memorial Hospital, St. Joseph Mercy a lot of peer pressure to smoke), it is American Cancer Society at 971-4300. Hospital, and University Women's the goal of the American Cancer Hospital will receive special attention Society to have a tobacco-free genera­ Give a from the American Cancer Society. tion. These T-shirts are a fun District 2 Legion Meeting Each newborn will be given a reminder of the serious job of keeping Gift Subscription to T-shirt emblazoned with the slogan America's children healthy. During the American Legion, The Chelsea Standard! Department of Michigan, District 2's ill* October meeting held at Munith, on s Sunday, Oct. 25, Kermit Sharp, com­ SOME "SUGARLESS" TREATS STILL CAUSE CAVITIES mander of American Legion Post 46, Ann Arbor, discussed the meaning of the Veterans Administration Volun­ When you buy a pack of gum or breath mints that say "sugarless" on them you can assume that they won't cause teer Service (VAVS) and the Veterans cavities, right? Well, not always. Many sugarless products have substituted simple sugars like sucrose with compounds Facility Volunteer Service (VFVS). called sugar alcohols. Sugar alcohols include compounds like sorbitol, mannilol, and xylitol. Although sugar alcohols are He explained this is the Department not fermented to form acids by dental plaque at the same rate as sucrose, it is possible that chronic use of sorbitol and of Michigan committee whose func­ mannitol can still result in tooth decay. tion includes service to the hospitaliz­ A naturally occurring sugar alcohol called xylitol, however, can help prevent dental decay from occurring in children, ed veteran. as well as reduce plaque formation. A new study reported by Dr. Makinen of the University of Michigan showed a 30 to 60 Among the undertakings were percent reduction in new cavities among children who consumed 7 scheduling evening programs and en­ to 10 grams of xylitol per day in two to three pieces of chewing David W. Stoan, D.D.S, tertainment, arts and crafts to help gum. Another study among 11 and 12 year olds showed a 50 to 80¾¾ pass lumps of time, and trying to find percent reduction in dental decay compared to a similar group who! what the veterans' needs are and a didn't chew gum containing xylitol. way to fill these needs. Volunteers also visit with the Of course, any program of oral health intended to reduce veteran and his/her family while they cavities should include regular brushing and flossing, regular den­ need a friend, relay messages from tal checkups, and a low consumption of sugar in the diet, particular­ FAMIL Y DENTISTRY ly in snacks between meals. surgery and family, and generally get 1200 South Main Street acquainted. So be an informed consumer—check the labels of "sugarless"*- ,':' -¾¾ Chelsea Michigan 48118 When a service officer could help, products to see what ingredients they coniuin before you assume • ' ^'M ( 1! 1) 4^ IAAA the volunteer finds one, and if.a they won't cause cavities. >. chapel or chaplain is needed,'the volunteer shows their location. LEGIONNAIRE KERMIT SHARP Regarding personal comfort items members is important, too," he told for an unexpected overnight hospital the group, suggesting attendance at stay, something a veteran forgot to meetings of the post, district, zone pack, or lost items, the volunteer and department to give good reports assists with them. at every chance. Volunteers need to solicit posts to "Attend all VAVS advisory commit­ use "poppy money" for veteran can­ tee meetings, since all organizations THANKSGIVING SPECIAL teen service coupon books, given to in­ are there. These meetings are held digent veterans, or used for Bingo quarterly," he advised. prizes. Kermit reminded the entire gather­ The volunteer explains to the ing, "For the 10 years I have been veteran patients how to use the your representative, The American coupons. Legion has had 100 percent attend­ In recruiting volunteers to provide ance." the veterans these services, Sharp "For the past two years, you have suggested to his listeners, "Let people been hearing me call for funds and know there is a need, look for someone volunteers for the "National Veterans who may have the time, and invite Wheelchair Games," conducted in them to the medical center and show Ann Arbor during August, 1987. It them around the facility." gives me great pleasure to report to Discussing how volunteers are re­ you the games were the best ever. tained, he explained, "Help find a slot Some of the wheelchair athletes said where he/she is comfortable, encour­ this seventh annual event was the best age, review often and get to know yet. The staff and facilities of the each one, as well as telling them University of Michigan and the staff they're doing a good job." of the Veterans Administration Hospi­ "Send them a card to let them know tal joined more than 1,000 volunteers they're missed, if they're sick or can­ from Michigan and other places to not be at the facility, and hy all make this possible. I want you to know means, keep records of volunteer I am proud of The American Legion hours, set up and carry out awards for the way the money and volunteers presentations," Sharp continued. came in to help. You people made it "Communicating with the Legion work. Thank you!" Sharp concluded the report. 1 What occurs if you suffer a Whiplash?

Whiplash is most commonly the result of an auto accident. Whether the head is snapped forward or backward, the shock is felt in the neck when the head moves one way and the body another. Common symptoms resulting from an untreated whiplash injury may include ("Sfttii !*#!*** headache, neck pain and <;I.V>M< Sft Ji-Ji- stiffness, muscle spasms, dizziness or numbness in one or both arms. A simple, painless SAVE $1.00 spinal examination can quickly COUPON EXPIRES 12/13/87 reveal if you can be helped by Save $1.00 on the purchase of two 1 /2-llter 8-packs, This coupon may ho rodoomod by mailing lo: The Coca-Cola Bottling chiropractic. Why be sick when two 6-packs of cans, three 2-llter bottles or one 12- Company ot Michigan, PO Box 700040, El Paso. TX 88570 0040 pack of cans of: Coca-Cola classic, Coke, diet Coke, ATTENTION DEALERS AND CONSUMERS: This coupon may not be you can be well? caffeine free Coke, caffeine free diet Coke, cherry rodoemod for competitive products. Only 1 coupon per required purchase. Otfer good only in territory served by The Coca-Cola Boltling Company ot Coke, diet cherry Coke, TAB, Sprite, diet Sprite, Michigan Any othor use constitutes fraud. Fresca, Mello Yello, or Minute Maid citrus sodas. Qualified products: "Coca-Cola," "Coko," "Coca-Cola classic," "diet Coko," TO THE DEALER For each coupon you uccopi as our authorized agoni, wo "calfoino (roe Coko," "cafloine Ireo dioi Coko," "chorry Coko," "diet chorry Atkinson Chiropractic Clinics will pay you I no lace valuo o1 this coupon plus 0C for handling allowance, pro Coko," "TAQ," "Sprite," "diet Sprite," "Frosca," "Mollo Yello," and "Minuto vidod you and your customer havo compliod with the terms ol Ihis offer Any Maid" aro rogistorod iradomarks ol The Coca-Cola Company 7970 CLARK LAKE RD„ CHELSEA (313) 476^669 other application constitutes (rand. Invoices showing your purchosoofsulltc 1987. The Coca-Cola Company, All rights reserved mnl stock lo cover all coupons must bo shown upon ruquost. Void if prohib 2395 SHIRLEY DR., JACKSON (517)783-2833 itod, laxod or restricted Customer must pay any required bolilo deposit and sales ta<. Cash value I'M) of 1 com 11715711 Don 7 be nick... Call UH quick! L J ^PWNBPfWPP^BI

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 19 Pet Food Gifts Solicited for Humane Society Don't miss a perfect opportunity to Food and Drug Mart, all area Kroger Ypsilanti-Kroger Store. remember the animals at the Humane stores, and Padare Lane Pet Supply. Society of Huron Valley this holiday Manchester—A & B Grocery. Phase Notify Us season! Participate in the 11th annual Saline-A & P, J & C Store, and Pets In Ad van co of Holiday Pet Food Round-up co- 'N' Things. Any Change in Address sponsored by the Humane Society and the Ann Arbor Jaycees. All donations of pet food will help to feed the thousands of animals received at the shelter each year. MILLER'S TRANSPORTATION Beginning Dec. 1 and continuing KNOWN FOR: COURTEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE through Dec. 22, look for donation h BY OUALIFIED DRIVERS "corrals" at the front of participating grocery and pet stores. Shoppers are Specializing in Individual Personalized Service encouraged to purchase extra cans of ALL TRIPS ACCOMPLISHED BY 4 DOOR SEDANS pet food and deposit them in these cor­ rals, or to bring them to the shelter. In 1986 enough food was donated by the SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOPPING RATES community to supplement the shelter 1 ^ round $2.50/hr. 1 Chelsea-Briorwood animals' food supply for one year. • trip wait time The following stores have agreed to OIO (regularly %72) provide donation corrals for in­ OFFER GOOD NOV IH OfcC 18 1967' terested shoppers: CALL: 426-4126 Dexter-IGA Store. Service for the Ambulatory Handicapped. Groupi up to 4 welcome! Ann Arbor—Ann Arbor Pet Supply,

PAINTING QUALITY 1$ St'sl! A Profession wfiWsi 909t CLASS 106 OF ST. LOUIS CENTER held a bake sale Care and the Parents Association. Shown are members of to raise money to help build a chapel in the Chelsea Com­ class 106, seated left to right: Kevin McMullen, Gregg munity Hospital. Under the direction of their classroom Riggs, Brad Dawson, teacher aide Beverly Kapolka, If it's time to get your home freshened up teacher, Gay Reeves, the class sold $9 worth of baked Jason Kukla, and teacher Gay Reeves. Standing left to for the holidays . . . call us for a FREE ESTIMATE goods to classmates and staff. Other St. Louis Center right are: Jeff Raymond, Darren Haudson, Bryan Wilson, Chris Dariseau, Demond Beeler, and Fr. Joseph. donations came from the St. Joseph Hall Adult Foster • INTERIOR PAINTING • WALLPAPERING United Way Helps Fund Recreation Council WOOD-STAINING • DRYWALL & PLASTER REPAIR The 1987 Chelsea United Way Cam­ by a nine-member council along with are used to buy equipment and help WE'LL MATCH YOUR CUSTOM COLORS paign is progressing steadily to its representative from the village and take care of paying for operational ex­ goal of $73,000. "Chelsea residents, in­ the school district. penses in order to keep program dustries, businesses, professionals Presently the Recreation Council registration fees to a minimum. and organizations continue to respond offers more than 20 different pro­ The Recreation Department is in helping this important campaign grams; summer bascball/softball, located in the Community Education COLBY PAINTING CO meet its goal," said Sue Craig, public coed/women's volleyball, biddy office at the nigh school. Hours of DAVID COLBY, OWNER • OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE relations chairperson. basketball, soccer, Chelsea Fun Run, operation are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon­ As part of a continuing series during Concerts in the park, etc. day through Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 4 Member of Painter & Decorator Contractors of America the 1987 campaign, various agencies The Recreation Council has been a p.m., Friday. are featured each week. This week's member agency of Chelsea United feature is the Chelsea Recreation Way for more than 10 years. This af­ Standard Want Ads CALL 426-5284 or 971-5955 Council. filiation has been most helpful for our program. The funds from United Way Get Quick Results! CHELSEA RECREATION COUNCIL Chelsea Recreation Council has been operating under its present structure for more than 15 years. The program is designed to provide year round recreation for the residents within the village of Chelsea and sur­ rounding townships. The Recreation Council is operated Stockbridge Youth BEAT Lompletes Army Basic Training Pvt. Lance W. Biehn, son of Linda S. Biehn of 625 S. Clinton, Stockbridge, has completed basic training at Fort Bliss, Tex. 'MAN During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, p///]^w tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. WINTER 9f- Are your car

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——P- 20 se Ih.gCbe! ° Stondard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Lewis Publishers Stoie Licensed and Insured J Sign Contract for JERRY HANSEN & SONS International Book Lewis Publishers, Inc., of Chelsea, ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY has contracted to publish the "Third Phone (313) 994-4232 Edition of Methods of Air Sampling P.O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 481C6 and Analysis," a reference recogniz­ ed world-wide as the major source of techniques for both ambient and in­ ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS/SIDING, GUTTERS door air. DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK The new 1,000-page manual will be used by scientists and engineers in the 27 Years Experience fields of air pollution control, in­ dustrial hygiene, environmental and occupational health and others. I i Publication is scheduled for mid-1988. call Dr. James P. Lodge, internationally recognized expert and editor of the journal Atmospheric Environment, is KLINK EXCAVATING editor of the new edition. for i Lewis' contract is with the sponsor­ TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT ing Intersociety Committee for a Manual on Methods of Air Sampling SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES and Analysis (using established pro­ ALL TYPES OF STONES LIMESTONE cedures), of New York, N. Y. 3 Members of the Intersociety Commit­ tee are: Air Pollution Control Associa­ 475-7631 i tion, American Chemical Society, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Public Works 18¾¾¾ Association, American Society of : Civil Engineers, American Society of Washtenaw ^W?\?fl 'K&F. ri?'fe 5;,fti '* ** ,;• •/, • /."• /• -«''' fu I'.'.-?H%Kf- ^^7^¾¾] Mechanical Engineers, Association of r^-?^^^4;^ ^^r^V^,'; .-.-^A*l -. *•?" Official Analytical Chemists, Health Carpet Clean IT LOOKS A LITTLE LIKE A MOONSCAPE, but it's is resting in Chelsea State Bank. Clark Construction of Physics Society, and the Instrument really the site of Chelsea's new wastewater treatment Lansing is the major contractor in the $6 million project. Society of America. plant. The sale of the bonds was completed and the money This third edition is the first to be 475-7869 published by a commercial company, the second edition having been published 10 years ago by the • STEAM CLEANING American Public Health Association. • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL "We are very pleased with this con­ tract," said Publisher Ed Lewis. "We • FREE ESTIMATES • MINOR REPAIRS are confident of a ready market and, • CARPET SALES & INSTALLATION fully expect to sell a record number of this new edition." • ••••«nBVALUA£LECOUPONMBManBB« | FREE SCOTCHGUARD | Please Notify Us of | ONE ROOM OR ONE PIECE OF FURNITURE | Any Change in Address JBmmmm OFFER GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 30,1987 •§ •§ mm mm JL g£ CHELSEA BIG BOY OPEN 7 a.m. till 9 p.m. THANKSGIVING DAY Turkey Dinner $ ^ 29 Our menu includes: Special *Jf lots of delicious turkey and stuffing served with mashed potatoes & gravy, THE OLD WASTEWATER PLANT will be tiny com- mer. The village sold $2.88 million in bonds for the plant, cranberry sauce, dinner salad or cole slaw and a roll with butter. pared to the new plant that is under construction off and that represents just 45 percent of its cost. The En- McKinley St. in the village. Village residents will see the vironmental Protection Agency is paying for the other 55 s cost of the plant reflected in their 1988 tax bills next sum- percent. BREAKFAST BAR 4.79 Open Thursday and Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. School Board Acts on Asbestos '1 '. T V W r\ Complete •-H 1610 S. MAIN PHONE (313) 475-8603 CHELSEA, Ml 48118 Problem, Honors Phil Bareis Carry-Out Menu 1-94 AT M-52 Chelsea school board at their last, teacher who is probably earning more meeting, Monday, Nov. 1G, voted to than $30,000 a year with a new teacher participate in the Michigan class- at $18,000 or $20,000. action law suit on asbestos litigation. * * * Assistant superintendent Fred Mills Chelsea High teacher Phil Bareis 12th ANNUAL explained that this action should help was honored at the board meeting for the district recoup some of the cost if his "contributions to the district's asbestos is found in the schools. physical education program, and According to Mills, an inspection ongoing involvement." A major con­ three or four years ago failed to find tribution that Bareis has made in the w IW A NI a any asbestos, but he feels it likely that last year is the replacing of the some will be found in the more ex­ lockers in the boys gym. Replacing haustive search recently clone by a the girls gym lockers is planned for New Boston firm, Asbestos Manage­ next year. ment, Inc. The firm has not yet sent in The old lockers had been used since CITRUS FRUIT their report. 1959 and were in bad condition as well * * * as being too small. According to high Two important information items school principal John Williams, were presented, the non-discrim­ "Bareis took the initiative, got the ination policy and the early retire­ ball rolling. He helped design the SALE! ment policy. The non-discrimination lockers and contacted companies for policy is an up-date of a policy written bids. The work he did was above and some time ago and altered due to re­ beyond his teaching duties." Direct from the Groves in Sunny Florida quirements from the federal hot lunch New doors and gates for both the program that it be more specific. boys and girls gyms are also being Now, as written, it covers discrimina­ planned. Bareis has been assisted in tion on the basis of race, color, natural all this work by assistant principal orign, sex, or handicapper status, \\ Ken Larson. sets up steps for staff, students, or Some of the money for the new parents to take if they fee! they are be­ Tree-Ripened Florida Citrus equipment came from the high school ing discriminated against, starting pop machine, which Bareis maintains with a verbal complaint to the im­ and fills with pop every day. Per Case '/> Caie mediate supervisor and ending at the * + * 4/5 Bu. state or federal level if necessary. Bus driver Darlene Johnson was /' The early retirement policy gives also recognized at the board meeting s an incentive in the amount of an for her assistance with the elemen­ * Navel Oranges 16 '8 $11,000 bonus to teachers who retire at tary school instructional swimming age 55. The amount goes down by program. Johnson drives the children $1,000 a year, until the regular retire­ to their swimming lessons. Instead of * Tangelos '14 *7 ment age of G5 is reached. The ra­ waiting in the bus until their lessons $ tionale is that the district will gain are over, she comes into the pool and * Grapefruit ... *14 7 financially by replacing a retiring helps with the teaching. (White or Pink-Seedless)

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L_l_ •Mti MM skttm Farm Bureau Takes Strong The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 21 Stand on Animal Odor Issue TEL-MED Michigan Farm Bureau has peti­ Laurie said the Farm Bureau's con­ tioned the Ingham County Circuit cern is Attorney General Frank Adds Tapes Court for permission to file a "Friend Kelley's allegation that the Jackson of the Court" brief in a suit against a county hog operation is in violation of To Library large hog operation in Jackson coun­ the Air Act. ty. According to Michigan Farm TEL-MED, a free service offering Bureau President Jack Laurie, the "Over the years, Michigan taped health information over the decision to petition the court was bas­ agriculture has faced many chal­ telephone, has added new tapes to its ed on the organization's concern that lenges. Our greatest challenge today library. They are: the future of the state's animal' is to address environmental concerns. No. 888, Endometriosis and agriculture industry could be in We believe those concerns can be ad­ Adenomyosis jeopardy. dressed without jeopardizing the No. 890, Premenstrual Syndrome. "We are not going to stand by and economic growth of agriculture," To listen to these or any other TEL- see the future of this industry jeopar­ Laurie said. "To do so, we will look to MED tapes, call 668-1551 from the Ann dized in the courts, in the Legislature, our land grant university to provide Arbor/western Washtenaw county or in the public opinion arena," technical guidance to assist farmers area, 434-6120 from the Ypsilan- Laurie said. "Animal agriculture has to operate in an economical and ti/western Wayne county area or been targeted as a Michigan industry realistic manner. We will continue to 548-2832 from Livingston county. that has much opportunity for growth. .work with Michigan's agricultural Hours of operation are Monday yet its future is made uncertain by air leadership and Michigan State Uni­ through Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and and water quality challenges. We versity to achieve a profit-oriented Saturdays, noon to 8 p.m. must develop the type of business agriculture. TEL-MED is sponsored by Beyer climate that will encourage the in­ "We will work with our legislators Memorial Hospital, Brighton dustry to grow, and we will challenge to clarify apparent weaknesses in ex­ Hospital, Catherine McAuley Health those who attempt to weaken any part isting laws so they will echo what we Center, Chelsea Community Hospital, of Michigan agriculture. This is the believe was the intent of the Child and Family Service of second time that the Michigan Farm Legislature when it passed those Washtenaw, Eastern Michigan Bureau has gone to the courts in laws," he said. "We do not believe University Health Service, Livingston defense of the state's animal their intent was to jeopardize the County United Way, M-CARE, future of Michigan agriculture." McAuley Health Plan, McPherson agriculture industry," Community Health Center, Saline Community Hospital, University of Michigan Hospitals, University of Michigan University Health Service, Veterans Adminstratiim Medical MARY K. BARK1EY, D.D.S. A CHRISTMAS BAZAAR was held last Friday, Nov. the hospital by auxiliary volunteers. Above, Vivian Center, Washtenaw County Medical 13 by the Chelsea Community Hospital Auxiliary. Craft Michelson shows off some of the crafts, Society, and Washtenaw United Way. Orthodontics for Children and Adults items and baked goods were sold outside the cafeteria at 1200 S. Main Street Saline Players Chelsea Will Present Tlay Phone: 475-9143 It Again Sam' Saline Area Players will open their Mondays and Tuesdays, by appointment 1987-88 season with a production of Woody Allen's romantic comedy, "Play It Again Sam" at the Saline High school auditorium on Nov. 13,14, 19, 20 and 21. The high school is located at 7190 Maple Rd., in Saline. All performances will start at 8 p.m. 'Play It Again Sam" is a romantic CARPET REMNANTS comedy by Woody Allen for mature audiences. It is the story of Allen Felix who is recently divorced and 40 TO 50 assisted by Dick and Linda Christie who try to re-establish his social life. OFF Felix is always dreaming about his dream girl which always seems out of Name brands from reach. Dalton, Ga. For Dorms, Allan Felix is played by Todd Homes, Offices, Apartments Wurster, Bogey by Jerry Klein, Dick Christie by Thomas J. Williams, Lin­ da Christie by Kris Reutter, Marie Carpet Installation Murrell will play the dual roles of Tools £r Supplies Nancy and Barbara as will Teddy Groeb play the roles of Sharon and

OPIN tuei Sol , 8 a m -6 p m Sharon Lake, Gina will be played by Fn , 8 o m -8 p.m Closed Sun i Mon Mary Dailey, Vanessa by Sue Keezer, MEDIA SPECIALIST BARBARA LOCKS taught all brooms which they made are, left to right, Peter Pitzen, Mariah Davis playing to go-go girl the North school students from first to fifth grade how to Jenna Hall, Day.y Bennett, Candlce, Hall, Katy Harper, and, Thia Remmers the intellectual THE make string witch's brooms. Locks learned the skill from and issac Rabinovitz. Locks is standing on the end. The girl.' a Toronto story teller she meet at a story telling festival in children are all first graders in D'Ann Gietzen's class. (REMNANT (ROOM Detroit at the beginning of the month. Showing the witch's Subscribe today to The Standard 6885 Jackson Rd. 668-7030 1 1 /4 miles west of Zeeb Rd. Do Something Special SH|C QHfelaea g>tan5ari For Chelsea . . . Make a gift to become a member of the Civic Foundation of Chelsea The Civic Foundation of Chelsea is a community trust dedicated to making Chelsea a better place in which to live and work.

The Civic Foundation of Chelsea has made grants to: Chelsea Senior Citizens — Chelsea Chamber of Commerce — Workshop Lifetime "Take a Hike — A Discover Nature Walk" Patent to Parent Program Chelsea Historical Society — Parents Anonymous Stonework of the Village Wesley Hall — Alzheimers Tape Chelsea United Methodist Home — Chelsea's Children. "Write On" "Renewing Old Chelsea" Faith In Action Council on Aging — Gatekeeper Project

I would like to join the Civic Foundation of Chelsea and do something i 's, nice for Chelsea as a: •

:.] Regular Member $ 15.00 (no voting \\ Sponsor . . $ 500.00; • J 5_ prMlcatts) U Patron 1.000.00 or more i November Sale...only $1095 w^iy $22 Contributin g Member 2 00 J Participating Member 50.00* ["] Organizational Member 100.00 J Ryiex Charter Club Vellum Stationery i Supporting Member 100.00* .1 Sustaining Member 250.00* L.J Corporate Member 250.00 i Alwciys ...^.(30.1, Ihia superior ['..] Corporate Patron 1,000.00 J letterpapcf assuies Qood THE CHELSEA STANDARD 'Membership contributions by individuals of $5>0 or more entitles the donor to Foundation voting privileges (1 vote). J lasto for all youi writing 300 N. MAIN ST., CHELSEA, MICH. 48118 I I needs. Offered in Piincoss CHARTER CLUB VELLUM: boxes at $10 35,1 box or Monarch shoot -,L>es with paper color in choice of white, INCLUDE: I 1 (check) 50 extra, plain sltncls at $4 00 I would like to make a Contribution to the Civic Foundation of | pale blue or ivory Choice of Chelsea. Enclosed is $ . J three imprint styles as shown tl'>|>: -i>t N.IH'i'. - (HI. AO, DC) printed in navy Slr.M.I blue, deep grey or chocolate. Membership Contributions are Tax Deductible. Beautifully gift boxed. 100 i:.tv ... Princess shoots and 100 Sl.iin./'n Name .... envelopes or 80 Monarch I'.liC- < • lum i> ill i: l(im Wi.. ft Clilnr. ir• >IJrinr sly-.' ami ink l.nloi sheets and 80 envelopes PRINCfSS SI2t Wliilf WOW)' Him"/f)',I)' ivory 1/0101 Address MONARCIISUt '•'•" "(:m IH'K mm ivoiyUMOl Suggestion: l.|.,ii.„i <,ivti: HI All Hi: .>.<',(,• Hi.,.. limy lii.Hvn 50 extra, unpriced sheets Plocne A

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.C'^-eW*\* *. ^ CIVIC FOUNDATION OF CHELSEA

\« P.O. Box 45 Chelsea, Mich. 48118 C**

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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Hunting Can PARISHO & COMPANY Public Corporation Reduce Farm JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P.A. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Crop Losses Two locations to serve you: 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite 5 107¼ South Main, P.O. Box 251 ^^¾¾¾¾¾^.^¾^¾^. 4. A bountiful harvest by deer hunters Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 ?&. this season will benefit farmers who 313/995/5656 313/475-9640 have been suffering crop losses from WE SERVICE: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — farms wildlife, according to Ron Nelson, ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING — FINANCIAL PLANNING legislative counsel for the Michigan AppointmanU available Monday through Saturday Farm Bureau. "I think there are a lot of things this year in favor of both the sportsman CUSTOM CABINETS FURNITURE and the farmer," Nelson said. "We BUILT REPAIR have a substantial number of deer. The more hunters there are afield, the larger the harvest of deer will be. CHELSEA WOODWORKING Reducing the deer population will minimize the farmer's crop loss. Also, & CABINET SHOP under a new law signed by Gov. Blan- chard in July, a farmer can charge for ALL TYPES OF CUSTOM WOODWORK hunting activities on his land and be I 1» HI C II.-%!%'AIM ST., < III I SI-\ protected from liability, unless the (31:i) I7.V8020 farmer knows of an existing hazard C&D LAUNDRY SERVICE is more than just a dream dustrial.Park. The business will provide laundry services and doesn't inform the hunter." (Old Chevrolet Garage) to Oedomir and Dobrica Janicevic of Chelsea as their to factories and other businesses. The laundry will be the Nelson says there are somev "com­ facility is beginning to take shape in the Chelsea In- third tenant in the industrial park. mon sense" approaches that hunters should take when using someone else's land. ARNET'S "The sportsman has a tremendous responsibility. Number one is to ap­ CEMETERY MONUMENTS proach the landowner, and ask for written permission to use his land. ARE OUR PROFESSION That's the law. I think it's important . . . NOT A SIDE LINE for the sportsman to ask what the boundaries are, to find out if there are Oldest and Largest in This County any livestock or construction in the 4495 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. area, so their field of fire is not putting any person, livestock or property in If you would like to join our sales staff, call Ben Sleg, Sates, 665-3658 jeopardy," he said. "The sportsman may wish to offer the landowner some type of compen­ sation for leasing to hunt, which is provided for by law," Nelson sug­ ALL THE BEST FOR gested. "If hunters use the land of another and are willing to offer a few YOU AND YOUR dollars for that privilege, it may make that landowner a lot more interested FAMILY. . . in allowing someone to hunt." from your Farm Bureau Turkey Good Buy Insurance Agent For Holiday Season Get all the protection you need—for your home, family, life, auto, Unlike last year, turkey supplies for and retirement—from the insurance professional right in your own the upcoming holiday season are hometown. Your Farm Bureau Insurance agent has the skill, abundant and that will mean lower knowledge, and experience to tailor an insurance plan that's just prices for consumers. Government J31 statistics indicate the nation will enter right for you. Call today. FARM BUREAU V the Thanksgiving-Christmas season Making your future INSURANCE with about three pounds of turkey in a little more predictable. ,„,.., ^RQUP rl cold storage for every American—the highest ever. Retail prices are pro­ jected to be from 10£ to 150 a pound below last year's prices. BAKED GOODS AND COOKBOOKS were sold last the cookbooks while Gladys Farley provides a little back- Poultry consumption has steadily Friday at the Chelsea Community Hospital Auxiliary up support. increased over the years and pro­ Christmas Bazaar. Above, Disa Vickrey tries to sell one of ducers have expanded flocks in an ef­ Dr. Davis Presents fort to satisfy the demand. Charles E. Workshop at Stanford An international labor affairs office Dr. Terence C. Davies, professor of was established in the U.S. Depart­ Sullivan Plumbing family medicine at the University of ment of Labor in post-World War II JOHN ROWE DAVE ROWE, CPCU, C!C Michigan presented a workshop at years to promote exchange, of, infor­ Licensed Michigan Master Plumber I Stanford University, California. The mation between nationsj according to 121 S. Main ' cnfcisea, • Water Heaters ^^ ^^ program was presented to the a fact sheet on Labor Department Phone: 475-9184 Association of Behavioral Scientists history. . •Remodeling 475-8114 and Medical Educators (ABSAME) • Service & Repair on Oct. 20. . New construction Free Estimates The program was entitled "Prin­ • Water Softners ciples in the Management of Chronic • Sewer Cleaning Illness By Primary Care Clinicians." Reasonable Rates Dr. Davies is a staff physician at the THE SHAPES THAT ARE I Family Practice Center at Chelsea. r» •a MOVING AMERICA

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* PALME222$. MAIN ST. R FORD-MERCURY CHELSEA, MICHIGAN The Chelsea Standard, Wednesdoy, November 18, 1987 23 + AREA DEATHS + Mary M. Hoskins Raymond E. Hone Helen I. Wilson 13759 Old US-12 17991 Wlngate Rd. 13851 Sauer Dr. Chelsea Manchester North Lake, Gregory Mary M. Hoskins, 13759 Old US-12, Raymond E. (Casey) Hone, 17991 Helen I. Wilson, 13851 Sauer Dr., Chelsea, age 70, died Sunday evening, Wingate Rd., Manchester, age 75, North Lake, Gregory, age 73, died Nov. 15, at her home. died suddenly on Thursday, Nov. 5 at Saturday evening, Nov. 14, at her She was born Aug. 14,1917 in Hen­ the Chelsea Community Hospital. home. dricks, Ky., the daughter of the late He was born March 29, 1912 in She was born June 3, 1914 in Leonard and Dora (Watson) Dyer. On Brisban, N. D., the son of Walter Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the April 3,1937 in Jackson, Ky., she mar­ and Nora (Copeland) Hone. He mar­ daughter of Herbert R. and Mabel E. ried Doctor Boone Hoskins and he sur­ ried Suzanne Gerhardt on Oct. 15,1947 (Tanner) Palmer. vives. and she survives. On April 15, 1932 in Ypsilanti she Mrs. Hoskins had previously been a He had been an employee of married Elgin S. (Bud) Wilson and he resident of Chelsea in 1941 and moved Rockwell-Standard in Chelsea, retir­ survives. during the war and returned in 1956. ing in 1972. He was a WWII veteran of Helen had spent her summers at She was a member of the United Bap­ the Army Air Corps and a member of North Lake since 1939 and became a tist church of Salyersville, Ky. CCC in N. D. year-round resident in 1970. Surviving in addition to her husband In addition to his wife, he is surviv­ She attended the North Lake United are two daughters and sons-in-law, ed by two sons, Roger and Steve, both Methodist church, was a member of Barbara and Allan Flaugher of Yp­ of Manchester; two daughters, Mrs. Inverness Country Club, a life silanti, Janet Sue and Timothy Anthony (Carol) Petrino and Connie member of the Daughters of Mokan- Schulze of Dexter; a son and Hone, both of Manchester; two na, Zal Gaz-Caldron No. 7 of Ann Ar­ daughter-in-law, Herman and Cheryl brothers, Wilbur of Farmington and bor, an active member of the Senior Hoskins of Jackson; nine grand­ James of Manchester; two sisters, Citizens Bowling League and Chelsea children and five great-grand­ Nell Stahler of Rushsylvania, 0. and Community Hospital Auxiliary, children; 11 brothers and sisters, Cleo Maxwell of Jackson Center, 0., In addition to her husband, Helen is Maude Forsythe of Ypsilanti, Rex and several nieces and nephews. He survived by a daughter and son-in- Dyer of Ironton, 0., Roy Dyer of was preceded in death by a sister, Lou law, Sallie and Sheridan Springer of Whitesburg, Ky., Opal Williams of Haugen. North Lake, two sons and a daughter- Stockbridge, Bonnie Barnett of Funeral services were held Mon­ in-law, George H. (Ted) and Marge VOLUNTEERS INPUT into an Apple computer the seated, Jan Warring, and left to right, Arline Lynch, Sandi Salyersville, Ky., Dexter Dyer of day, Nov. 9 at 11 a.m. at the Jenter Wilson of Chelsea, and Jack S. Wilson "Write On" stories, authored by Chelsea's elementary Graff, Laura Austin, Arly Spink, and Kay Redding. The Alger, 0., Monnie Minix of Jackson, Funeral Home. Burial followed in the of Canton; nine grandchildren and school children, providing copies for the writers' parents, first four are from South school, while Spink and Redding Hetzel Dyer of Ann Arbor, Iva Jean Oak Grove Cemetery in Manchester. one great-grandson; one sister, Mrs. teacher, school media specialist, principal, and two file are from North. Other volunteers not shown are, from Rose of Ypsilanti, J. B. Dyer of Arrangements were handled by the Warren (Vivian) Newman of Ann Ar­ copies for Triad director Ruth Stielstra. The "Write On" South, Dan and Barb Montgomery and Clair DeLong; Belleville, Melovee Wallworth of Jenter Funeral Home, Manchester. bor; three brothers, Donald Palmer of stories are chosen by the elementary school teachers, from North, Shawna Mote and Roxie Wesoloski. The Phoenix, Ariz., and many nieces and Boring, Ore., Harry Palmer of River­ with each grade submitting some, From all that are volunteers typically spend two afternoons a month typing nephews. side, Calif., and E. L. Palmer of Ann typed, a group are selected to be published in The Chelsea in the entries. Many had no computer experience when She was preceded in death by a Arbor. Helen was preceded in death Standard. Volunteer typists shown in the picture are, they started but have learned by doing. sister, Beulah Arnett. by two sons, Richard in 1933 and Funeral services will be held A daughter, Victoria Louise, Nov. 9 Donald E. in 1965. Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. from at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Ar­ Funeral services will be held the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home bor, to Keith Largin and Maureen Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the 1-800-ACS-2345 Dial Toll Free with the Rev. Dr. T. Reynolds Hall, Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home with LUNCH MENU Crawford of Ann Arbor. Maternal VA-*• . - - I*- Find out about Camp Catch-A-Rainbow pastor of the Calvary Baptist church the Rev. Terry N. Smith of the First grandparents are Robert and Weeks of Nov. 18-27 for children with cancer. of Ypsilanti officiating. Burial will Maureen Burskey of Chelsea. Pater­ Congregational church, Ann Arbor, follow in Oak Grove Cemetery, and the Rev. Sondra Willobee of the Wednesday, Nov. 18—Steak nuggets nal grandparents are Jerry and Carol w/sauce, hash brown patty, vegetable Chelsea. Largin of Saline. North Lake United Methodist church officiating. Burial will follow in sticks, Jell-O, milk. Washtenong Memorial Park Thursday, Nov. 19—Crispy fish Cemetery, Ann Arbor. filet, oven brown potatoes, cole slaw, HEARING Expressions of sympathy may be bread and butter, butterscotch pud­ made to the North Lake United ding, milk. TESTS Methodist church or individualized Friday, Nov. 20—Thanksgiving Din­ Home Nursing Care, Inc. ner—Roast turkey w/ gravy, whipped In your home testing and potatoes, dressing, buttered com, din­ FAMILY FEAST! ner roll w/ butter, pumpkin pie w/ CHOICE service also available James M. Belote topping, milk. Gather your whole family Monday, Nov. 23—Submarine sand­ and enjoy a whole tom- CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE 5600 Vaughn Rd. wich, potato chips, dill pickles, pear turkey at your table. Webster Township Weber's chefs prepare all half, juice, milk. ; Tn. r — M C *5 S|fssfPSp&£ the scrumptious trimmings ifjt. Tuesday, Nov. 24—Savory beef on Vaughn Rd., Webster township, died whipped potatoes, buttered green 'M^MmKmM in our traditional home- • Testing » Repairs • Hearing Aid Sales New & Reconditioned Monday, Nov. 16, at his home. beans, bread and butter, peach half, cooked style. And we will Batteries • Assistive Listening Products • Accesseries • Third Party Billing He was born May 1,1930, in Ann Ar­ carefully wrap the leftover turkey for you to enjoy • Trade-ins welcomed milk. later at home! Served in our Grand Ballroom bor, the son of George H. and Lucy Wednesday, Nov. 25—Folded Pizza, Open Saturdays, 8:30 to 2 Evenings by Appointment Morehouse Belote. from 12:00 pm until 6:00 pm. Adults $11.95 and tossed salad with dressing, fresh fruit, children $8.50. Limited to parties of 4 or more. He had been a resident of the Dexter cookies, milk. area for the past 20 years, and served Reservations for Choice A-call our Sales Standard Want Ads Get Quick Results! Thursday-Friday, Nov. 26-27— Office, 769-3237, Mon.-Pri., 9 am-5 pm. with the United States Navy in Korea. Thanksgiving vacation. School Mr. Belote was a member of AOPA. resumes Monday, Nov. 30. He married Sally J. Spoutz, June 15, OUR HOLIDAY 1951, inDetrbit;-- •-—-•- * CHOICE Simplicity He is survived by his wife; five MENU! daughters, Mrs. David (Sally) West of Mary E. Eassa Take your pick of a very Ypsilanti; Mrs. Dennis (Christ!) special meal from Weber's Crawford of Manchester; Mrs. Kevin Enters Air Force Selected Holiday Menu (Barbara) Stone of Tecumseh; Mrs. Mary E. Eassa entered the United featuring our famous Roast Factory Authorized Sale rWfcV Turkey. Enjoy the smooth, Stanley (Patricia) Lambarth of States Air Force Oct. 21, according to B relaxing sounds of Art Saline, and Mrs. Charles (Dale) Staff Sergeant Janice Edmond, the Stephan at the grand piano. Your special dinner Clean up your leaves Belote-Brown of Northville; two sons, Air Force recruiter at 603 Church St., choice will be served in our Main Dining Room 1 James and his wife Dawn Belote of Ann Arbor. from 12:30 pm until 9:30 pm. Reservations for Ann Arbor, and William Belote of Upon graduation from the six-week Choice B: 665-3636. and clean up on savings . Saline; a sister, Mrs. George (Bar­ basic military training at Lackland Ash about our Thanksgiving room specials/ bara) Cons of Mount Home, Ark., and Air Force Base, Tex., she will receive 11 grandchildren. technical training in the mechanical • Finn oils Simplicity frce-floaling A memorial service will be held aptitude area and be assigned to an Jackson Road ~ 30" mower for beautiful, even Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 10 a.m. at St. Air Force duty station. at 1-94. Ann Arbor cuts. Joseph Catholic church, with the Rev. Ms Eassa, a 1985 graduate of • Powerful 8-h.p. Brij^s & St rat Ion Fr. David F. Howell officiating. Chelsea High school, is the daughter Bring the whole family together for„ synchro-balanced engine with key Memorials may be made to Hospice of Judith Eassa of 4990 S. Lake Rd., y^f'cf^^- WebeTn)Trrne71)f Thanks. electric start. of Washtenaw or to the American Chelsea. • Patented Cushion-ride construc­ Cancer Society. tion for minimal vibration, max­ Arrangements were completed by imum comfort. the Hosmer Funeral Home, Dexter. •Rugged steel frame, not tubular Larry G. Moore $ 00 "Their people are great and their Special Price - 1,399 Joins Air Force Only 2 left On Delayed Entry Larry G. Moore, son of Gary and work is outstanding. We love our GRASS CATCHER FREE with each purchase Karen Moore of 13500 McKinley, Chelsea, has entered the United States Air Force's Delayed Enlist­ new Doors & Drawers kitchen," This is a REAL sale! ment Program (DEP). According to Staff Sergeant Janice .... Mike and Julie Wieschowski Edmond, the Air Force recruiter 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH here, Moore's entry into the DEP allows the Air Force to schedule an Offer Expires 1/28/87 opening for him to attend basic train­ ing and be assigned to a job skill area. Moore will be a 1988 graduate of Chelsea High school and will enter the VILLAGE LAWN & Regular Air Force on Sept. 8. Following graduation from the six- week basic training course at GARDEN CENTER Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., he will receive technical training in the 120 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-3313 general aptitude area and be assigned to an Air Force duty station.

Discover /AIWI We're really cookin now HOMEMADE JUST You can take Mike and custom countertop and friendly service and Julie's word for it. The molding, Doors & Drawers quality craftsmanship at a kitchen is now their came thru with fast, great price. If you're look- with any ^ SANDW|CH. favorite room in the house. ing for a really special • SALAD, or From refacing their exist' kitchen at an affordable ins cabinets with new Oak • Cherry Ash • Maple price, call Doors & • DINNER solid hardwood doors and • Euro-style Laminates Drawers today for a free drawers to installing a in-home estimate. CHELSEA IT IWC ITS -ANN ARBOR m—mmm-m** ROYAL OAK 1555 S. MAIN, CHELSEA 1157 Packard Rd. 4607 N. Woodward ill/971-0800 Cabinet refacing in quality hardwoods and premium laminates. \ 1 3/549-1161 Ph. 475-2055 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 18. 1987 LUNCHEON SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER CROCK OF SOUP OR CHILI f*-**r* & SALAD BAR • *3.50 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Food ro toko out for luncha DINNER SPECIAL Dally, from 5:30 Ml/? MONDAY THRU THURSDAY at a Special Price FRIDAY Bar-B-0 Country Stylo Rlb» SATURDAY Prime Rib (above average cut) SUNDAY, NOV. 22 — 2 p.m. till? STEAK SPECIAL TOP SPORTS EVENTS on BIG SCREEN TV LIVE BAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY WOLVERINE Food & Spirits W. Old US-12 & M-52 Cheliea (313)475-9014 CATERING — Wedding • Graduation • Business Meetint LAND HAS BEEN CLEARED for the construction of Bridgetown Con­ three buildings, which represent about half of phase one, will have a total of 19 dominiums behind St. Barnabas Episcopal church off Old US-12. Lloyd units. Bridgetown Condominiums is Chelsea's first condominium project. Bridges, one of the developers of the project, plans to start construction of Bridges plans to have the initial units ready by spring. foundations for the first three buildings by the end of the month. The first Standard Want Ads Get Quick Results! Impact of Chrysler Layoffs On Proving Grounds Unclear Chrysler Corp. plans to reduce its specific locations," Dunn said. white collar work force by 3,600 peo­ "I expect the impact on the proving ple, but the company either won't say grounds will be minimal. A lot of this or doesn't know what the effect will be was made necessary by the absorp­ on Chelsea's Chrysler Proving tion of the American Motors staff. Grounds. The company wants to streamline According to Ben Dunn, a operations." spokesman for Chrysler at the Sharlene Barnhart, director of per­ Highland Park engineering group, sonnel at the proving grounds, said SATISFACTION some workers are being offered early she didn't know how many people retirement, some will be laid off and might lose their jobs. others will be fired. The proving grounds has 600 "As a matter of history, the com­ employees. pany doesn't break out numbers at Admission Ceremony GUARANTEE D SNOW Scheduled Friday For New Lawyers Those persons in Washtenaw county 90-day refund or exchange option from GE on any new washer, FIGHTER! who have been certified for admission dryer, refrigerator, freezer, range product dishwasher, to the Michigan Bar by the Board of SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE. compactor or microwave oven purchased at retail. Law Examiners will be sworn in at a SNAPPER'S SINGLE-STAGE ceremony to be held at the SNOWTHROWER TAKES ON Washtenaw County Courthouse, on GLASS SHELVES 30" SELF-CLEANING OVEN BIG 16.0 CU. FT. WINTER'S WORST. Friday, Nov. 20 at 1:30 p.m. The SNAPPER'S lightweight Single-Stage Honorable William F. Ager, Jr., will UPRIGHT FREEZER preside at the ceremony. Snowlhrower supplies plenty of muscle Following the ceremony, the Young power to handle winter's meanest snow- Lawyers Section of the Washtenaw fir\rnr\e* (A/KLI^\ *%i.tt!rtn r. Wi/-. *°kf\n ** n*b* »b«»% oiuniio. VVIIIIG (jUiuiiy u uiy t-\j pun I, HIC 'County Bar Association will host a hard rubber lined steel auger pulls the reception in the Jury Room. machine ahead without scraping the The ceremony will be held in Court­ pavement, SNAPPER'S smooth turning room 1. Interested persons should chute with 200° rotation let's you put the contact Helen Hagan, Court Services snow where you want it. And the winter­ Director, at 994-2507, or Scott Keillor, SKS-JllW^ ized 3 HP, 2 cycle engine gets the snow chair, for the event, at 482-0566. out of the way and gets you back inside. So if you need powerful snow removal Cheever Promoted to Model Model Model CA16DK capabilities with compact convenience TBX18KJ JGBP24GEJ Temperature Monitor warns you of warm let SNAPPER'S snow fighting Single- Assistant Art Director 17.7 cu. ft. capacity; 5.01 cu. ft. freezer. Black glass oven door and backsplash. freezer temperature. 3 refrigerated shelves stage Snowthrowertake on the With Advertising Firm Adjustable glass shelves, Energy saver Automatic pilotless ignition. Clock, plus top cold plate for fast freezing. Effi­ *-_.-..-..-.?-* • switch. Spacemaker" door holds 6-packs. minute timer and automatic oven timer. cient urethane foam insulation. Drop- ueuuesi siiuwbiuiiii. George Milroy, president of Oeorge Covered meat pan. Equipped for optional Waist-high broiler with porcelain enamei front buik storage rack. Defrost drain. Milroy Associates Advertising, an­ icemaker. finished broiler pan and rack. Interior light. Built-in lock. It's a snap with nounced today that Radine Cheever has been promoted to assistant art [SNAPPER director. A division of Fuqua Industries Cheever, 24, joined the agency in August of 1986 as a graphic artist. She is a graduate of Western Michigan University with a bachelor's degree in graphic design. Cheever is originally from Chelsea. George Milroy Associates is a full- service advertising agency that specializes in marketing and advertis­ SELF-CLEANING OVEN ing for hotels, high-tech firms and 5-CYCLE CONVERTIBLE SPACEMAKER® retail establishments. The firm open­ ELECTRIC RANGE ed in 1969, serving clients from its Detroit office. The agency has ex­ fc\ panded three times, moving its opera­ SATISFACTION tions to Ann Arbor in 1981. [GUARANTEED* sRSKisaaH^^i

ZOA'S i GlfANS LOG CABIN SATISFACTION I ITSELF GUARANTEED*1' "«•,.,„ LUNCH 6714 CVorlokeRd. WATtkiuG Good Horn* Cook'n (W TWO YEAR FRIDAY NITI Model JVM130 Model JBP26GJ UNITED WARRANTY FISH FRY Replaces existing range hood. Built-in Model GSC402 AIIYou-CanEot Ocean Perch exhaust Ian with cooktop light. Elec­ Porcelain enamel finish drip pans. Black ASK ABOUT SNAP-CREDIT WITH salad, choice of potato, rolls 5-cycle wash selection including energy tronic touch controls. Time Cook up to glass window oven door with towci bar LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ONLY $4.95 saver dry option. Rolls where needed 99 min. 1.0 cu. ft. oven cavity handle. Two 8", two 6" plug-in Calrod* now, can be built-in later. Cherry wood surface units. Automatic oven timer, clock and signal buzzer. . *»« ^^'* Monday Hirv Thur*dqy veneer top. ^Vtfl* 11 to 8 GAMBLES Friday 9a.m, to 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CHELSEA Sunday 9 a.m. to 8p.m. ZOA'S OWN PIZZA 475-7472 taka horn*, or din* with ui u Phone 475-7169 TiTrtCTtTrrcTiTn«-.^Ttnumin-mTiiTrTmtT^tnn«tnfnimtTtttfn^I ^ Tt . m ticSTAT0E rontier = ' GE* We bring good things to life*

mechanical inc. FREE DELIVERY • FREE RE-INSTALLATION • (excluding built-ins) • FREE REMOVAL & DISPOSAL OF OLD APPl.

PLUMBING CHEATING FIRST of America "Home Improvement loan Account" COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL For Soles & Service . . . C. JERRY PICKLESIMER f-^c* M^ ^ MASTER PLUMQER HEYDLAUFF'S 16791 WINTERS RD., GRASS LAKE, Ml 49240 , Open Evenings Til 8:30 Mon.-Fri. Until Christmas. Sunday, 12-5. 313-475-2380 113 N. Main St.. Chelsea Ph. 475-1211

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