rnmm^mm •••••• iB^rf/,?:^ ^: = It^xtdmns- • ••
< QUQTE / You can tell the ideals of 'a nation by its adver? tjsements. ''*•• —(George) Norman /H>r VOf)Y •M: ' Douglas •»v\ tl&m ONE HUNDREDFIFTEENTH YEAR—No, 18 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1984 20 Pages This Week $65,000 Target Set for Chelsea United Way Drive Chelsea United Way, which began in 1954 as the Chelsea Com The prime rib dinner for 70 been chosen to call upon commer munity Chest, has set a goal of workers and spouses was donated cial donors during the campaign. $65,000 for its campaign during by the hospital. Thanks were While the film was running, they the community's sesquiqenten- given to the hospital and its met in a nearby conference room nial year. The announcement was culinary staff as well as to the with commercial leader William made by President Dave banquet committee which con Bott to receive their campaign McAllister, at a kickof f dinner sisted of Cindy Harrison, Scott kits and instructions. held in the Chelsea Community Tanner, Lang Ramsey, Gloria Members of Bott's team are Hospital last Wednesday eve MitcheU and Jill Taylor. ' Becky Allen, Larry Dietle, Lois ning. A United Way film, "The Win Emmert, Faye Frederick, Carol Other speakers were Scott Tan ners," featuring Coach John Ghent, Barb Haist, Norma Kern, ner, campaign chairman, and Madden, was enjoyed by all in at Lang Ramsay, Frank Renton, Will Connelly, honorary chair tendance with the exception of a Will Susan, Jill Taylor, Sam man. The invocation was given select group of workers who have Vogel and Veretta Whitaker. by the Rev. James Stacey, Special acknowledgments were extended to a daughter and . father team who are helping the Community Choir cause. ;:•;:'; WORK CONTINUES: The new 110-bed nursing building at the the new building. Work is proceeding rapidly on the $7.5 million ex- Julie Prohaska, director of ^helsea United Methodist Retirement Home will be connected to the pansion project. ' t fiancial development and public Starts Second Year existing structure with a passage from this "hole in the wall" out to information for the Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Jack Bittle begins his second Red Cross, will donate a week of year as director of the Chelsea Lewis Starts Kiwanis Club her time to the Chelsea program. Community Choir when it meets icials Ponder Her father, Dave Prohaska, next Monday evening at 7:30, in New Science Washtenaw Red Cross treasurer, the choir room of Chelsea High Installs will also contribute his special school. skills to the charity drive which is Last year about 25 members Lack of Zoning Publishing Co. New Officers the largest in Chelsea area sang in the choir. <. The music will be light with a Ed Lewis, founder and former Raymond E. Van Meer, history. president of Ann Arbor Science superintendent of Chelsea lot of Negro spirituals and songs Publishers, Inc., today announc schools, s was installed as presi from Broadway musicals. The On Four Parcels ed formation of Lewis dent of the Chelsea Kiwanis Club Antique Doll choir will be available for brief ...Flour parcels of land annexed Publishers, Inc. The new com at installation ceremonies Mon programs before Christmas and Former township zoning no pany is now actively engaged in« will perform a formal concert in by Chelsea between 1977 and 1984 longer applies in three instances. day, Oct. 1. Van Meer has Collection To the spring. hHyfe not been zoned, assistant . Annexed properties retain their soliciting manuscripts and pro previously held the presidency of administrator Charles Winans former township zoning for two posals for engineering and the Eaton Rapids Jaycees and The Chelsea Community Choir has informed the village board of years or until the village does science reference and textbooks. the Jackson Cascades Exchange Be Displayed is sponsored by the Chelsea Com trustees. something. The Downer property The first Lewis Publishers Club. PrivatelyK)wned displays will munity Education Dept. arid titles will be in the environmen be showcased during the open those wanting to join may call the .They are: thus retains its agricultural zon Other Chelsea Kiwanis Club of Community Education office or Village wastewater plant prop ing. The other three parcels tal, energy and related fields, ficers installed were as follows; house festivities of The Dollhouse though Lewis said he expects the House in Grass Lake, Oct. 12-14. simply show up ready to sing on el' 4ohJk MitpheuVpreside Mpftpy, Q#, a M 7;3Q:^mr ali •4* ^Hi^ *4^^&al#ei&:4#y^^ ^m^Arto^rvWreflidfeht;] ^w^ong^^^iapMy^^a Mm-. •. wvmmMf t tend'considerably beyond these tton of 13 antique dolls owned by Chelsea High set ' '"' residential Anriexed Sept. 21, village and school.lands have ty KemnejT, secretary; Harold 1977. be zoned, so long as they are used fields. Rickerman, Jr., treasurer., Rita Cook of Grass Lake. The col School district property—37.85 in compliance with their intended (Continued on page four) The 1984-35 Board of Directors lection will be shown accom acres fronting on Freer Rd. south public purposes. On private lands is comprised of Dr. Warren panied by some history of the of the high school. Adjacent prop an absence of zoning gives the Sheriffs Detective Atkinson, Paul Frisinger, David dolls. The collection includes a Sibley Rd. erty zoned residential. Annexed owner free rein to do whatever he Bust, Erwin Koch/ Norman doll which came to Grass Lake on Aug. 2,1978.. wants' to in the way of develop- Hurt in Accident j Bauer, Jerry Beaumont, Dave a wagon train, and a three- Told Annexation Needed Ann Arbor Trust Co. (Citizens -ment. Sheriff's department detective Donovan, and Jay Parisho. generation set of dolls. The dolls Trust) property—1.81 acres west Village officials are studying Paul Wade was injured in an will be displayed in an antique Residents along Sibley Rd. who The lands are presently in of Old Manchester Rd. Adjacent . the problem, with an indication automobile accident at the 1-94 general store case. are interested in tapping in to a Sylvan township. Coming into the property zoned commercial. An that an appropriate amendment and M-52 intersection early Mon Heim Rd. Burglary On Saturday and Sunday, Rita new water main being extended village would mean paying for nexed Feb. 21,1979. to the zoning ordinance will be day morning. Hasbruck will be on hand to ap to Chelsea's industrial park have both water and sewer service, Duane Downer property—8.3 prepared to make the four State police said Wade's car Costs $6,000 Loss praise antique dolls. She will also been advised that they must peti and also village taxes. acres at the north end of Freer parcels "legal" under the law. More than $6,000 worth of bring reproductions of antique tion to have their properties an was forced off the road by a ^ruck dolls which won her national • Rd: east of Chelsea-Dexter Rd. and hit a guardrail. He was taken jewelry, cash, and TV and stereo nexed into the village. Adjacent property zoned Chimney Fire Put Out equipment was stolen from a awards. Four owners—Richard Cesarz, to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with Madame Alexander dolls will Yoga Class agricultural. Annexed July 11, The Chelsea fire department back injuries. Wade lives in Lyn home at 16600 Heim Rd., Sharon Robert J. Schuelke, David Aron- 1984' township, last Sunday night, also be on display. son, and Ralph Oesterle-have responded to a chimney fire call don township. Miniature displays include a The lands are literally in limbo at 13833 Waterloo Rd. last Friday The accident occurred at about Entry was made by kicking in a inquired about the availability of Underway so far as zoning is concerned. door, sheriff's deputies said. cabin, kitchen, locker room, village water. afternoon. Damage was minor. 6:20 a.m. stores and other room houses. • . > N,S.si.y« There are several other owner In Chelsea • • • - /v'^V# On Saturday, from 10 to 5 p.m., ships along the north side of Louise Trolz will demonstrate Sibley Rd. between M-52 (N. Several people have, responded fimo, a clay used to make fruits, Main St.) and Werkner Rd. Dur to the Community Education vegetables, candy and other ing discussion, members of the Brochure relative to the need for items for dolls. village council suggested that a Yoga class in Chelsea. Besides the displays, there will they should all be annexed as a Karen Lena Ufer, co-director of be several drawings including bloc, rather than piece-meal. the Ann Arbor "Y" Yoga Camp give-aways of Cabbage Patch That would mean getting all the AlGonQuain will be teaching the Kids, a miniature greenhouse, owners to join in a petition for an Chelsea class. Karen has been a and door prizes. nexation, which would eventually student of BKS Iyengar Yoga for The open house commemorates . have to be approved by county of more than 10 years. the second anniversary since Lin ficials. Beginning Yoga postures as da Watters bought the store. Wat- (Continued on page eight) tors added dolls and teddy bears to the store's line-up of miniatures and doll houses. OUR GOAL Iniimiiiizatioii $65,000 Clinic Slated 100¾ For Students 90 Washtenaw County Health so Department, in co-operation with the Chelsea School District, wilt hold an immunization clinic at 70 the high school, room 23 (Science Building), on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 60 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The clinic is for pre-school, elemen tary, and secondary school 50 children. Students who have not yet 40 received all the vaccines re quired by the State of Michigan :££^>J( ^-¾^--^^^:^^^^ 30 may obtain consent form(s) and NEW CONVENIENCE STORE: Manager Dave Purkey ar tinue to sell gasoline and motor oils, but will not offer service on an immunization checklist at ranges Items on the shelves of the new Union 76 convenience store, automobiles. their school. These must be CHELSEA which will begin its grand opening on Monday. The station will con signed by parent or guardian if immunizations are to be given to persons under 18 years of age. VY Children who have not yet * Convenience Store Opening begun school may also be seen in the clinic provided they are ac companied by a parent or The Union 76 service station at an assortment of basic grocery Dan Purkey are the co-owners of a tough local market, where guardian. $29 S. Main St. will hold a grand and dairy items. the firm. Dave Purkey manages there are already several conven The State of Michigan requires opening of a new convenience Auto service has been discon the Chelsea station. ience stores," Dave Purkey said. all new public and private school sfere beginning Monday and con tinued except for gasoline, which "We are going to try it and see students be adequately immuniz tinuing through Oct. 14. may be bought at both full- The gas station-grocery store how we do." ed against diphtheria, pertussis, >;* Two former automobile service service and self-serve islands. will be open 24 hours a day, seven Conversion of the former serv tetanus, polio, measles, mumps bays have been converted into The station is owned and days a week. ice bays required several and rubella. In compliance with UnlbedWtey the merchandising area which operated by tenaweeFuel s Co. of months and an undisclosed sum this state law, the Chelsea School ! features soft drinks, sundries and TecUmseh. James Lawson and "We realize we are coming into of money. (Continued on page four) ^;?^#i^^ «« <<^:^-:^ ;V&SS:'; m$ Wfiii'>.;.:: l'Sj'4 .''•'• I l#S£; >•''*•'' liii"'-:'.; 2 The Chetseg Standard,, Wednesday, October 3, 1964 • ••••••a********************** a********************* H^H':'';: Matthew Schnaidt Candidates Nighf t'^T •'?#•'.': •;, V, Established Telephone Officially Accepted •"<'''-''• ( X Slated By County 1871 * MICHIGAN MIRROR * (3131,475-1371 ti •' By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary. Michigan Press Association As West Point Cadet OTljc (Ulfclaea *tan&ar& Matthew C. Schnaidt, son of Veterans Council State Completes $450 million, it technically is pay cent and line of credit costs of $3.4 Daniel J, and Joan M. Schnaidt of- Washtenaw County Council; of Walter P, and Helen May leonard. Publishers Veterans wJ'J be sponsoring.a USPS No. 101-720 M50 Million Note Sale ing 7 3/8 percent interest while million. 20938 Waterloo Rd., Chelsea, has State officials and investors receiving about $453 million from The money, to be delivered Oct. been officially accepts Into me "Meet the Candidates Night!,''on have completed the sale of $40 investors. 1, is to meet state cash needs for U. S. Military Academy's Corps Monday, Oct. 8. This activity.w}ll Published every Wednesday at 300 N, Main Street. mlUlon in short-term notes and The.higher face interest rate payments to schools, colleges and of Cadets as a new member of the be held at the American LejgiQh Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid at State Treasurer Robert Bowman serves as a buffer for investors local governments. class of 1988 during the annual ac Post No. 322 located at 32&;w^ Chelsea, Mich, under the Act of March 3, 1879'. Postmaster: said the presence on the to keep the notes more market A $360 million payment to ceptance parade, Michigan Ave., Saline, and.wiilQ Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard, 300 N, Moit^ November ballot of the Voter's able for resale if their value schools is due Oct. 1 and $50 The parade followed six weeks start at 7:30 p.m. ','., St., ChelseU Mich. 48118. Choice tax amendment increased would otherwise drop due to million to colleges and univer of rigorous basic cadet training This event is open to the public borrowing costs by as much as such things as passage of Pro sities will be ,sent in the 10 days at the West Point, N.Y., and the host post will be pr;o- Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) $2.8 million. posal C or a downturn in the auto after, and the rest to local academy. Training in military viding light-refreshments, for In Michigan: Outside Michigan. The st?te is paying 7 percent in- industry, Bowman said. governments. customs and courtesies, drill and those attending. One year in advance. $10.00 One year in advance. $12.50 terest on the notes plus $1.8 Citibank's Richard Kezer con physical conditioning, tactical Invitations have been mailejri to Six months $ 6.50 Six months ,. $8,00 million for a line of credit arrang curred with Bowman's assess exercises and the firing of 46 candidates seeking to re"pV£- Single copies mailed $ .50 Single copies moiled $ .75 ed through New York's Citibank, ment. He said the concern of the Flu Shots weapons introduced the basic sent this area at the county, state MEMBER National Advertising an additional security which financial community about Pro cadets to military life with and federal levels of government. enabled the notes to carry the posal C, "is what it raises in the special emphasis on leadership, To date, 27 favorable respty&s Representative; have been received and more ^re( MVf NML MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. highest rating of the two major minds of investors of the mood in Scheduled duty, honor and country. rating services. , the state of Michigan and the The academy is a four-year expected to attend once tjjejr MEWWPMPER 827 N. Washington Ave. . schedules are cleared. ,"';',", ' Association - Founded 1865 Lansing, Mich. 48906 Bowman said the state's finan ability of Michigan to meet its educational institution cial position has improved so needs. Our principal concern is For Seniors graduating men and women to Candidates will be given «j l$ie'f much it could have considered the inability to react to problems Two flu shot clinics for senior serve as career Army officers. In opportunity to identity trying to once again borrow funds in the future." citizens will be conducted on addition to military training, the themselves; office they are se'eH: without backup credit support of The proposal would roll tax and Thursday, Oct. 4 and 11 at 12:45 academy offers athletics and an tag and explain why they're JUST REMINISCING banks, but the presence of Pro fee rates to 1981 levels and re p.m. at the Chelsea Senior academic curriculum which in "uniquely qualified" to sery£:(ri items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard posal C precluded that. quire increases to be approved by Citizens Center in North school. cludes basic and engineering that capacity. Time remaining "Next year, I can assure you voters or a four-fifths majority of All persons over the age of 50 are sciences and social sciences and may provide the public wl^h the 4 Years Ago . . . f that if we defeat Proposal C, we the state legislature to local eligible to receive these injec the humanities. opportunity to meet with can 14 Years Ago . will not need a credit facility," government legislative bodies. tions. didates individually. Thursday, Oct. 9,1980- Thursday, Oct. 1,1970- Bowman said. The rollbacks would mean about The clinic is sponsored by the Dial-A-Garden At 3 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10, some At a special meeting of the Bowman acknowledged that a $1 billion loss in state .revenues. University of Michigan Family .350 civic leaders and friends from governing board of the Chelsea Practice' Center. Nurses from the opinion is mixed on Wall Street on Steward Fuchs of the Goldman, Topics Listed .->; western Washtenaw and adjoin Community Hospital, Tuesday vyheiher the state needed the line Sachs investment house said the Family Practice Center will Registration ing counties are expected to at night, Sept- 29, it was announced assist at this clinic. Dial-A-Garden, the system of »-v »•# mi- .->*„ tend the gala ceremony of credit this year. proposal is "more radical" than that the new hospital facility is Bowman said the notes, being either the famed California tax Anyone who' is allergic to pre-recorded daily gardening. iJeOCUUie 11001* celebrating 10 years of service now open. The first patient was chicken eggs should • not par tips, is sponsored by the Wash and the dedication of the new sold to cover the state's cash flow cut or a Massachusetts tax cut, tenaw County Co-operative Ex Secretary of State Richard admitted Monday, Sept. 21. problems at the beginning of the both of which affected local, not ticipate in the program. Those therapy, radiology and ad The hospital, which has tem who do qualify for the program tension Service. The system is in Austin today reminded aU in ministrative additions to the fiscal year, bear a higher interest state, authority. operation 24 hours per day, seven dividuals that Tuesday, Oct.:£, is porarily leased the unused west rate due to the presence of Pro The total interest/line of credit should check with their physician Chelsea Community Hospital. win^of the Chelsea Medicenter, to determine the advisability of days per week. Interested per the last day to register to vote |n Tours of the new additions will posal C, at an additional cost of as cost on the $450 million is $33.3 sons are invited to call 971-1122 at the November Presidential elee^ received a license to operate on much as $1 million. million compared to $36.5 million receiving the immunizations. w be conducted from 1 p.m. to 5 Sept. 17 of this year. A special reduced fee of $4 has their convenience and receive tion. >.:. p.m. and a ceremony will be held Although the state will, in ef last year on a $500 million note timely, up-to-date gardening in Austin said that voter registra Leonard P. Kitchen, JD, has fect, pay 7 percent interest on sale at an interest rate of 6.15 per been established. This reduced at 3 p.m. in a festive tent in the taken over the law office of the rate applies only to the flu shots formation. tion in Secretary of State bcaiwh Center Courtyard of the Hospital. late Virgil Walling, an attorney in given in these two special clinics Wednesday, Oct. 3-"Shrubs offices is running 43 percent A* reception will follow in the din Dexter for many years, at the Senior Citizens Center at and Trees for Fall Color." ahead of figures reported for-the ing room. . Kitchen, a 30-year-old graduate Thursday, Oct. 4—"Interesting last presidential election in -1980; North school. Through August, 639,000..in? ; Spaulding for Children has a of Wa^yne State Law school, open Uncle Lew from Lima Says: - Pre-registration is requested Brown Bag Lunches." new Development Director. The ed his doors for full-time pra^o Friday, Oct. 5-"Roses-The dividual** had registered thisyear by calling the Chelsea Communi in Secretary of State branch '.of hiring of Joan Nagy to fill this • tice, Monday morning, Sept. 28, DEAR MISTER EDITOR: cent on the dollar's worth of ty Education Center at 475-9830. Best Winter Protection." position has been announced by at 3239 Broad St., Dexter. The mother had two sons. One Monday, Oct. 8-"Preventing fices. equipment and land. Farmers Austin reminds those'not yet Robert Daniels, ^president of After a heated' meeting of the went to sea, the other become ought to understand that 40 per Rodent Damage." Spaulding's Board of Directors. Sylvan Township Planning Com vice president and neither one Until 1796 there was a Tuesday, Oct. 9-"Get Your registered that they may da so ingk cent of em that have loans from state in the U.S. called Secretary of State branch off ices^ Ms. Nagy is a former member of mission, Monday night, Sept. 28, was ever heard from agin. One of the Farmers Home Administra Lawn Ready for Winter." Spaulding's Board of Directors it was the decision of the commis the fellers recalled that old say Franklin. Today it is Wednesday, Oct. 10~"What Do or the office of city or township tion are behind in their known as Tennessee. clerks or their deputy registrars. and a member of the State Bar of sion to adjourn the meeting until ing early in the session at the payments, and that the farmer's I Do With All Those Leaves?" Michigan. Oct,. 5 in order to study the issue country store Saturday night, and -share of the-food dollar has drop £K00CftSSSSS3C9G'^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^•^••^••^•^••^•p^ap^ap^'jOaaOap^^jp^^^ B As of Monday, Oct. 6, a new more clearly. The permit was Bug Hookum was quick to say ped from 59 cent to 27 cent over face took over the former Lloyd taken .under advisement. that won't be the case this year. the past 27 year. With friends like Bridges Chevrolet dealership on The meeting concerned grant The Democrats are coming they got in the White House, Clem M-52. That was the day Robert ing to the Michigan Livestock Ex with the first woman ever to run said, farmers understand they $ 100 TRAV ALLOWANCE Silva and members of his staff change a Conditional Use Permit fer the job, Bug said, and the don't need enemies. opened the doors of Bob Silva to construct a facility for the auc Republicans have the first man Republican Ed Doolittle from Chevrolet. tion and private sale of livestock. ever to run agin a woman fer the natural took up fer his side. He • Silva is the former owner of The facility would include roofed job. Fer both sides, he declared, reminded Clem that the number ;Campus AMC/Jeep on Wash livestock pens with concrete it's a different kind of race. Fer of small farms in this country is tenaw Ave., Ypsilahti. He sold floors, offices, bleachers, public one difference, he said, Ferrarq growing, which means small SamsonTours ;the agency that he had owned washrooms, parking area and a is gitting more attention than her farmers are gitting help where 'since 1974 to John Lee, owner of ' small restaurant. running mate, and Bush is having they didn't have it. Ed said U.S. John Lee OJdsrnobile of Ann Ar- Rena Johnson, 540 Chandler, is to run harder and a heap more Commerce Department figgers ;bor.N the new owner of the Patty Ann carefully. He's got to draw atten show that farmers under 50 acres FALL & WINTER CHARTERS Chelsea High school varsity Shoppe, 118 S. Main. She opened tion from the women, Bug ex- increased 17 percent from 1978 to \ Bulldogs finally did it; to top off a ,her doors for business Tuesday, plained, but he can't play the,old 1983, and the/drop in the number Savings of up to $100 per room on all bookings made by December 201 week of Homecoming festivities,, Sept. 22 after purchasing the game of building hisself up by of all''farmsl has'slowed, to one J the Bulldogs upended rival Dex- business from Effie Scott. tearing the other guy down cause percent a year, the smallest in : ter Dreadnaughts,' 2Q-12 >Friday An important but little known there's to many wimmen that more than 30 year. PUERTO VALLARTA ! . night in a battle between two area of the McKune Library is a would take that as the reason Gitting back to the vice-presi ST. THOMAS : teams, each looking for their first ;card file in which obituaries of Plaza Vallarta *539 they're looking fer to vote dents, Zeke Grubb had saw a Windward Passage »549| ; victory of the season. people who have died in the Democrat. report recent might give Bush a "We were much better defen- western part of Washtenaw coun Clem Webster said the way strong toehold with minority CANCUN : sively, we played smart, hit hard, ty from approximately 1880, are Bush is going they ain't much voters. Zeke said the white male '• we were impressive," com- recorded. The obituaries are the chanct of, him being fergot. Clem now is outnumbered in the labor Hyatt Caribe. »529 : mented Coach Gene LaFave work of Harold Jones, 701 had saw where Bush said the force, so Bush can stand up and : about Friday's contest. He was Cavanaugh Lake Rd\, who other day that the Reagan Ad county hisself the champion of ACAPULCO CASA DE CAMPO : right. Quarterback Dave Woj- started the project in 1955, when ministration will have no trouble LaPosada *499 this minority. In fact, Zeke went Hystf Continental Lanai*529 ; cicki completed his first eight he became interested in winning the farm vote "onct on, there are two minorities on : passes of the evening. Jeff Lantis genealogies. farmers understand what we're the Republican ticket, and the I , caught all three touchdown doing for em." Democrat Clem Democrats can't say that. I passes and Gary Van Meer made said that kind of talk will git at : a terrific Lonesome End play. 24 Years Ago . . . Farthermore, Zeke said, that tention fer sure. same Guvernment study that ACCENT ON Thursday, Oct. 6,1960- To understand what the made white males a minority For information and Suit was filed in Circuit Court, Reagan-Bush team is doing fer reservations call WEATHER Ann Arbor, Wednesday, Sept. 28, said they have more than their em, Clem said, farmers need to share of ulcers, heart attacks and 475-8630/475-8639 For the Record ,,. by the Sharon Township Board know that farm debt now is $215 migrain headaches. You can see, IRAVEL and by several area residents in billion, double what it was six Monday-Friday Max. Min. Precip. an attempt to close the Sharon Zeke declared, what this can Wednesday, Sept. 26 .., 53 40 .00 year ago. There are more farm mean fer a smart candidate ap 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Attihated with Loveioy-Tiftany & Associates Thursday, Sept. 27 52 41 .05 township garbage and rubbish forclosure sales now than in the pealing, to the gut issues of the 121 South Main Street, Suite 300 Friday,Sept.28 57 36 .00 dump operated by Mr. and Mrs. Great Depression, Clem went on, Saturday, Sept. 29 58 39 .00 William Terns of the Terns farm voters. - Sunday, Sept. 30 62 42 .00 and farmers need to understand Yours truly, Monday, Oct. 1 ...... 65 35 .00 at 18321 Lehman Rd. that these usual return them 10 Tuesday, Oct. 2 68 33 .00 Terns is the garbage and rub- Uncle Lew. (Continued on page eight)
just right... because you earn interest on every dollar in a Great Lakes Federal Checking account. All accounts earn at least 5¼% interest— plus you get higher rates during any month that you maintain $2,500 or more throughout the statement period. You won't find better Make the Switch... i Just try these accounts on for size: Check 500 Service ... to a checking account •Requires a monthly balance •Includes the return of We invite comparison. Compare our of just $500 cancelled checks with each service and facilities with others. You'll that's just right for you. •Earns 5¼% interest or more monthly statement discover why so many families in our Check \s Keeping area count on us for personal • Requires a minimum • Provides safe-keeping of attention and outstanding service. monthly balance of only $250 your checks by Great Likes
i • Eliminates your check sorting Federal and storage problems •Provides first order of Great ...or a more affordable •Earns 5¼% interest or more Lakes Federal checks free And, with all Great Lakes Federal checking accounts, you get detailed monthly statements that list your checks in both Price numeric and chronological order. Be assured that our fine services and Our full range of checking programs mean greater flexibility facilities are available to all families for you. regardless of what you may decide to In addition to Check 500 and Check *" Keeping, wo also offer spend. We'll help you plan a service live other checking plans, including those designed for thafs right for you at a price you homeowners, the 60 • age group and direct dc{x>sit customers. can afford! Make the switch now to interest paying checking at Cheat l,akes Federal. . . it's money in your pocket! g>taffan - iffltttcti«U MP Funeral Home Sine* TQ53 &EAT M p-i C:--- iiittii^ *%i>^iMiMMiJ£ m IWM mmm mwmmmmmu IIP;jmm-: mm kers Club Medicare Help TheCMseo Standard, Wednesdoy, October 3, 1984 3 y Program k Offered Adults by &mk 't* ' St. John's United Church ^. Ggltigraphy;-' Council on Aging •fHo'twemakers Club opened The Washtenaw County Council To Hold Homecoming Sunday W 1984*85 season, with a on Aging is offering a new pro ^ttng, Sept. 27 at the home of Homecoming Sunday, on Oct. 7 The Rev. John Powell will be gram providing assistance with at St. John's United church of soloist. He is associate pastor at irfe Horning, There were 21 Medicare and supplemental Ambers present including three Christ (Rogers Corners), 12376 the Church of the Good Shepherd w health insurance to older adults. Waters Rd., will feature the in Ann Arbor. Clinton Fisk, Ati$ members. Volunteers will provide educa return of several pastors who ^.*Tne. program committee organist, for St. John's, will keep, tion and assistance to older formerly graced the church's everyone singing many old time Wanted the agenda for the adults with Medtcare/Medicaid pulpit. ', $$o/i, which was approved by hymns. Coffee, punch and applications, other health in Carl Loeffler of Chelsea, a cookies will be served in the tyw'qufe members. The club is surance—their costs and member of Zlon Lutheran church planning to charter a bus to Fellowship Hall following the benefits, follow-up and appeal in Ann Arbor, will open the 10:30 evening service. $tfgflgo on Thursday, Nov. 8. All process. a.m. worship service. Sandee mMey is to be turned in to Wanda Many people find it difficult to Overmars will follow with two Hunger Walk ^geter by Oct. 13. understand and deal with in readings. She is the former direc ^ikne Bareis presented an in- tor of Christian Education at Benefits Council for texftsjUng demonstration on surance coverage as well as sup plemental , health insurance West Side United Methodist Peace Relief Projects MJjraphy,^ . coverage. church in Ann Arbor. 'm year's secret pals were Volunteers are trained in these Pastor Barry Hampton of The 10th annual Hunger Walk saled with a gift exchange and issues and will provide assistance A WOMEN'S TEA of the Chelsea will lead the communion in Washtenaw county will be held m secret pals were drawn. to those having difficulty. mld-1800's will bo demonstrated service. He is interim pastor at Sunday, Oct. 7, at 1:30 p.m. The jTO^next meeting will be held Volunteers are available to assist by models Shelly and Trudi St. John's until a full-time pastor Walk will begin and end at Zion Ip.m. Oct. 25, at the home of older adults in Washtenaw county Barnett at a Cobblestone Farm can be found. Lutheran church, 1501 W. Liber-, l*lene Bareis. Betsy Landy will with these issues hy appointment. exhibition on Oct. 28. A pot-luck dinner will follow the ty, Ann Arbor. us a demonstration on Call the Washtenaw County worship service. Everyone is in Participants have a choice of a Me." 4 Council on Aging at 665-3625. For vited but should bring their own 10 mile or a 10 kilometer route. < .., freshments were served by more information or to arrange Changing Roles of table service and dish to share. The event is sponsored by I tfi$ Committee. , 'for an appointment. Evening service begins at 7:30 CROP/Church World Service, the : Women Featured at p.m. Roger Samonekj the Rev. Interfaith Council for Peace, and Gary Kwiatek and the Rev. Bread for the World. Monies rais* Woman's Club Women's Club Cobblestone Farm Phyllis Pawson will return. ed will go toward relief projects Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Watz Cobblestone Farm will be the Samonek served as lay pastor at in the Third World and locally. | Hears Program on Plans Fall setting for an Oct. 28 exhibition St. John's for six months. To participate, or for more in demonstrating the changing roles Kwiatek, former associate pastor formation,, contact the Interfaith ^rennial Fbwers AAarcia Beal, Dennis WalZ Festival of Arts of women over the last 120 years. at Bethlehem United church of Council for Peace, 604 Huron; Betty Oesterle's presentation Ann Arbor Women's City Club From the tightly corsetted Christ and archivist for the 663-1870. ^ the planning and growing of Exchange Wedding Vows will open its doors for a Fall fashions of the 1800's to the man Bentley Library in Ann Arbor, pfere'nnial flower gardens was Festival of the Arts on Oct. 17, Benefits under the Black Lung Marcia Lynne Beal of Grass nish look of the war years, now serves the Armada Con Benefits Reform Act of 1977 are. cglveri tb 17 members and one long white dress with a cape of from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 1830 women have mirrored their gregational church in Armada, Lake and Dennis Walz of Munith blue, pink and Other colors over Washtenaw in Ann Arbor. administered by the \J.S, Depart rguest of the Woman's Club of were married on Sept. 8 in Plain- lifestyle through their wardrobe. the Rev. Pawson just began a full ment of Labor's Office of Oftelsea on Tuesday, Sept. 25. the top of the dress. Antiques, original art work and The exhibition is sponsored by time pastorate at the Community field Methodist church before 150 The bridegroom's brother, crafts will be displayed Worker's Compensation Pro-, Cheryl Schoenberg was install- guests. The Rev. William R. the Washtenaw County Historical Federated church in Onondaga. grams. €kt«"by Lila Pawlowski as the Rusty Walz of Munith, acted as throughout the main floor of the Society and the City of Ann pooooooooooooooooooi to8W6st member of the Woman's Donahue, Jr., of that church, ad best man. Ushers were the City Club and light luncheons will ministered the service. Dareen bride's brother Mark Beal, Mike be available in the lower level Arbor, Department of Parks and tUirtJ; Tippin sang "You Light Up My. Recreation. World's Smallest Dept. Store r3»'Members are looking forward Miller and Roger Proctor of dining room. There is no admis Hours of operation during the Life,*' and "Lord's Prayer.'' to^ihe next meeting Oct. 9, which Stockbridge. sion charge. .About 400 guests attended the exhibition will be 12 to 5 p.m. Ad* will'Have Dr. Clare Warren as its The couple spent their wedding This is the first year this event mission is $1 for adults, youth and BERTIE'S BARGAINS reception at the American Legion trip at Mackinac Island from will be open to the public and c 'Speaker on "New Trends ih Den- Hall in Stockbridge. Robin Guen- senior citizens 50 . Tickets will be •m /Technology." - n .. ,_ ., J ,. , Sunday until Tuesday. They stop- more than 40 artists will be available at the door. New location: 929 S. Main As a service organization the. ther of Saline handled, the guest pe(i at Frankenmuth on their way represented with such items as (across from Choker station) book. Kathy Rider of Stockbridge Grass Lake. The farm is located at 2781 Woman's Club of Chelsea >home to hand-woven baskets, inlaid Packard Rd., Ann Arbor. For ^welcomes inquiries regarding its and Deloris Fouty of Chelsea cut The bride graduated from wooden boxes, dried herb and ALL NEW MERCHANDISE the cakes. Nancy Guenther of flower wreaths, hand-painted silk further information please call "prcigtems, activities, visitation Stockbridge High school in 1981. 994-2928. Household needs, plus many gifts for any occasion. Saline-poured the punch during The bridegroom has lived in apparel, wooded decoys, patch •ahdv. membership. Please 'call Something for everyone. 475.-2857. Correspondence address dinner. ., Munith all his life and graduated work toys and Christmas items, \S;MS. Main St., Chelsea 48118. The bride is the daughter of from Stockbridge High in 1979. photography, watercolors, fabric Botanical Gardens CHRISTMAS TOYS ON DISPLAY OCT. 3rd! Paul and Loretta Beal of ducks, china dolls, brass work, He is currently employed with Plenty of parking next to store. Stockbridge. The bridegroom is Jule Eder and Sons of Chelsea. stoneware, hand-stenciled lamp Planning Monthly | Please Notify Us the son of Duane and IVxjryann shades and much more. The | ?•In Advance of Walz of Munith. Salvation Army will sell an array Lobby Sale, Tours HOURS: Wed., Frl., Sot. Noon-8 p.m., Thursday 11 a,m.-4p.m.; The bride wore a full-length Single Women of hand-made gifts, and the City Friends of the Matthaei second and fourth Sundays 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. &ny Change in Address white organza gown with a Club will offer notepaper, Botanical Gardens will hold their CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY fingertip veil. She carried a bou Offered Help in cookbooks and other specialty ^^ RiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHimiiitiiiiB month Lobby Sale on Saturday, quet of miniature white orchids items. Oct. 6 and Sunday! Oct. 7, from 10 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOQOOO CAROL'S and ivy. Managing Life For more information call the a.m. to 4 p.m. at the gardens, 1800 Dawn Smith of Munith was Marion Prince of the Co Ann Arbor Women's City Club, Dixboro Rd,, Ann Arbor. maid of honor. Bridesmaids were operative Extension Service will 662-3279. Items available will be plants SAVE NOW CUTS the bride's sisters-in-law, Melissa 40 CHESTNUT address a common conern of for the home, baskets, decorator Beal, and Theresa Beal and sister many women on Oct. 10 when she Microwave Cooking trays, stationery, books on plant on Denise Beal, all of Stockbridge. speaks on "Feeling Whole As A care and preservation of herbs MOnddy, Wednesday They wore light blue colonial and flowers. Come to the OFFICE PRODUCTS style gowns and carried lanterns Single Person." This educational Class Set By X mo^'^fM^^d.&m |'>; with varteg&ted bluetflo^ersV' ' ^::**;) 4t'am\ ,<•«,', ir! ff^j» &ii&&frv'iYfe, -¾^.^^¾¾ mmmm^^M^m,, w K f \* i i;'-p' t The Chelseo Stondord, W+dnwtoy, October 3, 1984 Weeks of Oct. 3-10 MENU Wednesday, Oct. 3-Fiesta steak, O'Brien potatoes, Califor nia blend vegetables, bread and butter, vanilla pudding, milk. Thursday, Oct. 4~Beef stew (potatoes, vegetables), coleslaw, bread and butter, fresh fruit, milk. Friday, Oct. 5—Barbecue chicken, buttered cabbage, fruit salad, roll and butter, Jell-0 and whipped topping, milk. Monday, Oct. 8—Columbus day. TWENTY-ONE,NEW RESIDENTS have entered the Chelsea Saraual Evans, Ollie Evans, Julia Russell, Benita Richmond, Elmer Tuesday, Oct. 9-Stuffed pep United Methodist Retirement Home since February. On Sept. 27 a Smechert and Ruth Wilcox. Sitting in the front row are Margaret pers, buttered green beans, party was held to receive them. About 60 people attended. New Stokes, Frieda Dickson, Mary Chapman, Emma Carlson, Lauretta pineapple-cottage cheese salad, residents in the back row, from left to right, are Ernie Stokes, Sockawj Clifton Sockaw, Albert Anderson and Jim Shadoan. r. *: bread and butter, lemon me Ethlyne HenrJT Ruby Stanhope, Gertrude Smith, Lavell Smith, ringue pie, milk. Oil' Wednesday, Oct. 10—Sweet- sour pork and pineapple, pepper, onion sauce, rice with snow peas, Safe Food Book Offers Tips to Avoid Poisoning carrot-raisin salad, muffin and When you lift the lid on left unpleasant and dangerous en Food Book includes a listing of tains a wealth of safety and, butter, fresh orange, milk. overs long abandoned in the dark counters with these unseen minimum interior meat economy tips for food prepara-' * ** recesses of the fridge and get a gremlins. The Safe Food Book: temperatures for safe eating. tion and storage, including what ACTIVITIES whiff of something truly morbid, Your Kitchen Guide is available Improper canning, especially to do when the freezer faibvhow you know it's time to dump the free from the Consumer Informa home canning, can lead to the Wednesday, Oct. 3— to use your microwave oven most whole thing out. You're not likely tion Center, Department 597M, most deadly of all food poisoning, efficiently, and why you should 10:00 a.m.-^-Ceramlcs. to eat anything that has obviously Pueblo, Colo. 81009. botulism. The poison attacks the never ever try to freeze mayon 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. spoiled. Salmonella bacteria cause one nervous system, causing double naise (it makes an awful mess). 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Food poisoning bacteria are common,type of food poisoning. vision, trouble swallowing and It also advises what to do in pase Thursday, Oct. .4-. another matter, however. They Symptoms such as nausea, difficulty in breathing. If left un of actual food poisoning, ', _', 12:46 p.m.—Flu shots. usually cannot be smelled or vomiting, and diarrhea can be treated, it may lead to death. I:00p.m.-Quilting. tasted, and that's what makes very severe, and require When you send for a copy" of Danger signs are milky liquids The Safe Food Book (free^ou, 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. them so dangerous. You may not hospitalization, especially for surrounding vegetables, cracked ONE CENTURY OLD: Miss Lonah May Burrows celebrated 1:00 p.m.—kitchen band. .will also receive a free copy,of her 100th birthday on Monday, Sept. 24. Miss Burrows does her own know anything is amiss until younger children, the ill, and the jars, and swollen cans or lids. £:00 p.m.—Walking. symptoms of poisoning begin to elderly. Salmonella bacteria is Consumer Information Cafifog. sewing each day although she is without sight. She is a resident of Suspected goods should be Published quarterly by the'Con the Chelsea United Methodist Retirement Home. Saturday, Oct. 6— set in, two hours or two days often found in raw or undercook thrown away, carefully and im 7:00 p.m.—Card party. later. ed foods, particulary meats. A sumer Information Center of JOIK 7HR WORLD'S LONOHST WNITIIW HlSlOt, NOW 2 bacon strips ^^ * BKTER1WQ 1TB ?5th YEAR, MTO CafBnVTE WUfflO lave mnouoH SVCH wvorare sosos AS "mr TO 2 sausage links $9 KL K BLOWN GLASS-GIFT ITEMS nomeER" AND "9<»H IT'S OQNKA BMJJ". 2 pancakes & coffee l9 • tflr mr fllTTfiHJEn 20 - OCTOBER 7 JACKSON ALL-STAR DAIRY PRODUCTS Buy Your Ticket NOW! THE FULFILLING "5th WHEEL" AT THE GAS ISLANDS: mmsmmmmmMmmmmaum ' V* lb. of ground beef Only Ticket Info. Union Oil & Gasoline SrtoW on sesame bun with ^^^ ^^ mm •OKI COCK »11,8 MHK8B CUBWIK PMCE OHW UadnuadAy )2:30 1:00 2:00 111).00 $ 8.00 •nwr»«*y 6;O0 tf.Jj 8iOO «6.00 ilO.OO slice of onion, french $ i9 f3 KL 100% gasoline - no alcohol Pfldsy 6;00 fiiJO 8:00 »18.00 ilfc.OO 8*tura*y $iO0 ^¾¾¾^¾¾J-M^/^,,.;',I?..' :-r:M:-fj,, mmmm ^m >\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ S. \\.\V\\VVV Color Tour The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 3, 1964 5 A VIEW Guide Ready from th CHELSEA ARIA For Tourists TRANSPORTATION i « CATS SYSTEM This autumn, the Michigan CLOCK TOWER Travel Bureau is guiding visitors '! Transportationfor the Sen/or Citizen not only to Michigan's brightest Bill Mullendore* colors but also to some of its 65 year* 6 oldmr, & the Handicapped. I'm puzzled and maybe a little hit dis- most delightful tastes. Advance reservations are required. For mpming A guide to Michigan's 14 transportation call the preceding afternoon between 1 bulatcd, and it comes about because of wineries and 22 tasting rooms has [Ving had to repjace a couple of automobile p.m. and 3 p.m. Foi' afternoon transportation call in the- joined the Autumn Color Tour morning from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. dlights in recent weeks. Guide on the Bureau's autumn My wife and I own two cars,, both 1 publications list. Each is evrolets, a 1979 Monte Carlo and^a 19&0 available free from the Travel iibu, A headlight burned out on the Monte I Bureau. CALL 475-9494 flo a couple of weeks ago, and Vivian went "The same Great Lakes between 9-11 a.m. or 1*3 p.m., Men. tfcru Fri. have it replaced. It cost $9 and something,, •i\ breezes that temper Michigan's Service hours ore 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. ich seemed.like a lot. id climate and produce a long, l^g It used to be, not very many years ago, that you could drive lingering autumn spectacle also o any service station and have a headlight replaced, for about provide an ideal climate for •HH i Michigan's small but select and AMlimitHWltlWlVI i.jhjee bucks. , growing wine industry," said ' i^A- One morning last week I pulled the light switch on the Malibu John Savich, acting director of .and discovered that one headlight wasn't working. It cost me the bureau. FREE FREE $27.55 to have a new one installed, and I consider that absolutely "As the cultivation of French rnEE rnEK ridiculous. Hybrid and Vihifera grapes in When I questioned the charge,.I was told, "You're lucky. If it creases in Michigan, we can add hatf been a later-model car, it would have cost you more. The new another activity to the traditional halogen headlights are about $30 each, plus labor for installation." list of leisure, activities in , How silly can you get? Michigan—particularly during )fK> the autumn color tour season," '.,,.,hV, An automobile headlight is nothing more than a glorified he said. ;.,}ajnp bulb. I'll bet it doesn't cost more than a couple of dollars to With 17.5 million acres of FIRST PRIZE PAINTING: This depiction of pheasants in vjnanufacture. To charge $20.72 for. the light, plus $6 to put it in, forest, with more native varieties winter wen first place in the judging for the Michigan Wildlife .^phis 83 cents tax, is outrageous. ( .^ . of trees than any other state, with Artist of the Year award. It was painted by Dietraar Krumrey of fifnof! It's no wonder the U, S. automobile industry is, in trouble and its great north-to-south length, Manistique. ••'•fighting for its life against foreign imports. Michigan dan put on a color show uv'°! A few years ago there was a move to make routine car that is unmatched anywhere, he Maintenance easy to do yourself—things like changing oil, said. Cathy McClung Second ^ lubricating, installing filters, replacing lights, and the like. It was a Color Usually starts in the tip of ^ e'bLod idea that somehow has gotten lost. the Upper Peninsula between the middle of September and the first i'r, ;t'. To replace the headlight oh my Malibu, for example, would of October, working its way slow In Wildlife Art Contest [o^aiye required that I buy a special tool. You can't do it with an or- ly down the state, reaching the Wildlife artist Cathy McGlung on it. I'll just have to work harder "(QHiary screwdriver. The mechanic who did the job while I watched southern border about the end of of Dexter finished a very close next time." ^rihad to take apart about one-quarter of the front end of the car just the month. second in the annual competition Cathy has placed high in »' to get into where the light is located, and then had to put it all back The autumn color tour guide to determine Michigan's Wildlife several state and national : 'logether again. His $6 labor charge was very reasonable considering consists of a dozen glovebox-sized Artist of the Year, sponsored by wildlife art, competitions, but has ',r^hat he had to do. ' • cards mapping out 24 colorful Michigan United Conservation never won one. "Talk about EMERGENCY ''-VJ' I figure it ought to be about as easy to install a new automobile tours—from the tip of- the Clubs (MUCC). always being a bridesmaid but headlight as it is to replace a bulb in a lamp at home. Keweenaw Peninsula to the Winner for the second year in' never a bride, and I guess that j$- The man who replaced, the headlight sympathized with me. shores of Lake Erie—and listing ^succession was Dietmar describes me," she said, "but I'm activities and attractions along Krumrey of Manistique with a going to keep trying." PHONE STICKERS ^lck-Up and Dollvory Available*! * If CMC* MARJORlf SMUM Ph. 1 (517) 536-4230 | 1-¾ i OPEN: Mon,, Thurs. 'til 9 p.m., Sat. 'til 1 p.m. lj|C«ll CoMo • il," •,-*', ,.,&S.i,Wi' v M^^mmmmiM" w U-M/fM', ^'^iiii^.' li (^iiSfil^ibiiiaiSk!.*.;' y^. 6t , Th« Ch«lfg Stondord. W •. * * * home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lima Township Board meets Chelsea Communications Club, Schaible at 8 p.m. the first Monday of each month- fourth Wednesday of each month, MARK FRE1TAS advxl5tf 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement Saturday- LEAftN TO meeting room. Community card party first GFWC' Chelsea-Dexter Area * » i* Saturday of each month, 7:30 Mark Freitas Selected as Junior Women's Club, third Mon OES Past Matrons dinner and p.m., Nor|;h school cafeteria. SQUARE day of each month at 7:30 p.m. in meeting at Senior Citizens site, $1.50 per person. Cash prizes, Commended Merit Finalist the Private Dining Rooms A&B North school, 11:45 a.m. Wednes refreshments. Sponsored by day, Oct. 10. Reservations must Mark Frietas has been selected earned babysitting during the (off the main dining room) of Chelsea Senior Citizens, v as a Commended National Merit DANCE Chelsea Community Hospital. be made by Oct. 8. Ph. 475-2062 or Everyone welcome. , summer to buy a Sinclair com 475-7591. Finalist. To qualify, Freitas had puter. with the Call 475-7441 or 426-2186 for more to score in the top 5% of more information. * * * Sunday- Freitas plans to attend the '-:" Lima Center Extension, 10:30 'than 1,000,000 participants University of Michigan and study Arm Arbor Women's Bowling nation-wide on the Preliminary either computer programming or } Monday, Oct. 8, Friends of the a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 10, at Assoc. Fall membership Lima Township Hall. Hostesses Scholastic Aptitude Test. literature. "I would like to do Matthaei Botanical Gardens will meeting, Oct. 7, 2 p.m., Moose As a commended finalist, sponsor a general meeting at 7:30 are Margaret Sias, Katherine s research in artificial STOCKBRIDGE SQUARES Reddeman and Jane Schairer. Lodge, Ann Arbor. Freitas has a greater possibility intelligence," he said. « p.m. in the auditorium, featuring • » «* *. of receiving scholarships from Betty Blake, secretary of the Linda Ormsby, director of Freitas became interested in Chelsea Social Services, will Washtenaw Association for colleges. He will also receive the field through programming Beginning Lessons Start Oct. 7 Great Lakes Chapter of the Rock Retarded Citizens (WARC) will more literature from colleges Garden Society/Mrs. Blake will speak on "Local Community his Sinclair and the family Atari (Oct. 7th lesson is FREE!) Services Today." celebrate 35 years of service and soliciting him to attend. computers as well as computers present "My Michigan Rock advocacy on Sunday, Oct. 21 from Garden." She is,well known for "It sort of puts a flag by his at the school. Join a 25-year tradition 1 to 6 p.m. at High Point school, name," said Sue Carter, Besides music and drama, her remarkable rock garden in Thursday— 290 S. Wagner Rd. The public is for fun and new friends, the Irish Hills area. counselor at Chelsea High school. Freitas also likes to oil paint. He American Legion Post No. 31. invited to attend an open house A senior at Chelsea High enjoys reading. * * * General meeting the first Thurs including exhibits, slide shows, school,,Freitas plays first chair FOR INFORMATION Chelsea Area Historical Socie Freitas is the son of Charles day of each month at the post free refreshments, entertain trombone for the Chelsea High and Mary Jo Freitas. They have ty regular meeting, Oct. 8, 7:30 home, Cavahaugh Lake. ment by the Barrier Free school band. He also plays piano Call 475-7245 or (517) 878-9671 * + * resided in Chelsea for six years. p.m., at Harold Jones'home, 701" . Theatre,. cake auction and in the school Jazz band. Freitas The family formerly lived in Glazier Rd. New Beginning, Grief Group movies for fun. For more infor will appear in the high school Saline, Ann Arbor and 1st, and 3rd Thursday each mation call WARC at 662-1256. stage and drama production of Milwaukee-, Wis. Tuesday- month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac "Our Town." He is also in the American Business Women's tice Center, 775 S. Main St.,, Misc. Notices— sound crew, Dexter Area Youth Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea. Drop-In Service, the Children's To earn money, Freitas shelves Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday * * * Center at Chelsea Community books at McKune Memorial Receives Marine RAY COULTER of each month. Call 475-2812 for Knights of .Coli$iiMSi Wom$ri^ Hospital, 475-1311 ext. 405 or 406. Library. He used the 'money he. Meritorious Award information. Auxiliary,' second ;Tnurs ••';... : £&» TheCheUeo Stohdord, Wadnesdoy, October 3, 1984 , T&K *%>.• M Vru 8S& iT'y ?rJi. 'r^V/- ^:/ .'WU • i '? ,-y viz 1 ;'f.-' : ' w' ff^.ti* .¾¾ .•7,.q i^K •V»r.' vir>') ,¾ FRESH PORK BUTTS OR -.«„»1 •*: M .;«V •*. *i'*l 'A w«i.ij^f-4i ,.yil ^,^.:2/:^.:^,., . {,,/ii t". j;^J v v N^M:''^'i^tl'^iH' ia<\t u. • •XAMn ibsiM •;.\'i • •"irr FROZEN FLAVO-RITE Wf. -> > Orange '*» m m _ _ r9 JUICG.. . 120Z FAST ft FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE /r r' ... 7 DAYS A WEEK * At Polly's you'll get the Kind ot "Home - Town" service you derserve. We've been a neighbor lor iS For your shopping convenience, over 50 years, dedicated to serving you better we're always here when you need usl AND SAVING YOU MORE ... AT POLLYS! Be sure to see our weekly circular in Monday's Jackson Citizen Patrlol and Ann Arbor News! '•5*5 OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 Days A Week! 201 Park Avenue 1821 Spring Arbor Rd Jackson, Michigan Jackson, Michigan 3152 E. Michigan Ave 1101 M-52 Highway Jackson, Michigan Chelsea, Michigan m^^lmmmma^i 24 Years Ago •.. (Continued from page two) blsh contractor for Chelsea. He also collects and hauls rubbish and garbage from Saline and, under a sub-contract, from Dear born. The suit as filed asks the court to issue an injunction restraining Terns from operating the farm as a commercial dump and requir ing the defendants to bury all rub bish and garbage now on the farm. The Knights of Columbus Chelsea Council, which now holds .its meetings on the second floor of the Merkel Building on N. Main St. has announced that the organization has purchased the Alfred Schneider building at 105 N. Main St., now occoupied by Meabon's Appliance store. The first floor and the base ment of the building will be used by the Knights of Columbus and the second floor will continue to be rented as apartments. Mrs. Dudley Holmes, Chelsea Blood Bank chairman is remind ing people of the community that a blood donor clinic will be held here Friday of next week. . in announcing the blood donor clinic, Mrs. Holmes pointed out A COUPLE OF BIG ONES: John Benge of 4697 squirrels in the Waterloo Recreation Area. They, CHILD SAFETY PROGRAM: Chelsea police display a plaque, showing that Chelsea is par- that this is the first time in the Peekias fyd. and Leon Browu vt 16455 Winters Rd. jjida'i shoot any squirrels, but still took heme I ; Chief Lenard McDougall and Sandy Benes, co- ticipating in the program again this year, history of the Chelsea Communi show off giant puffballs they found while hunting some good eating. ^ordinator for the Michigan Child Safety Council, .' ty Blood Bank that it has used up all blood contributed. In addition, it is 15 pints in arrears. The 15 pints must be paid back to the Bumper Crop of Giant Puffballs Child Safety Program Will Detroit Regional Center after the Oct. 14 clinic. In conjunction with the annua) Available to Local Hunters r Chamber of Commerce color tour \ i * rocus on Sexual Abuse This is a good fall for giant puff- were bigger than basketballs and program here throughout Oc weighed about four pounds each. Over-cooking will destroy the< "We're going to come down tober, the Chelsea Junior balls (calvatia gigantea) if you very delicate flavor and leave $The Michigan Child Safety zero in both on ways to avoid sex want to hunt for them as food. There were more available for uncil of Jackson and the hard this year on sexual abuse," ual abuse and reporting it when it Chamber of Commerce is holding the talcing, but you can consume you with a tasteless mess. ; said Sandy Benes, co-ordinator its annual chicken barbecue for After a couple of squirrel You can preserve a surplus of telsea Police Department are does occur. hunters brought in some big only so many pounds of puffballs cooperating again this year in a for the Child Safety Council. "It's The Child Safety Council will all comers Sunday. before they spoil. puffballs by drying them. Cut into a problem that has been around ones picked in the Waterloo half-inch slices, arrange on racks ogram to promote child safety provide, more than 4,000 pieces of Recreation Area, a Standard The big mushrooms generally d drug education. for a long time but is just now literature arid other materials to 34 Years Ago ... grow in low, wooded areas in so that the pieces are not piled up, t beginning to come out'into the reporter went out and found six in and heat at 150 degrees for as | Contributions of $1,476 will be supplement programs presented ^Thursday, Oct. 12,1950— about 10 minqtes of looking. Two mineral soil that is free of weeds §ought from local business and open. We're hearing more and by the Chelsea Police Depart and underbrush. Old fence-rows many hours as it takes to produce S. R. Booker, vice-president what look and feel like chips. Industry to finance the program. more stories from young adults ment. and secretary of the Federal are good places to look for them. it works out to about 98 cents per who were sexually abused as Traffic'safety will continue to Fall Color Walks Puffballs are excellent eating. Pack in tightly covered con Screw Works and general tainers, refrigerate, and use $£ld. children." be emphasized, as will the manager of the Chelsea plant, an Cook them as you would egg ^Topics included are smoking, 'It's a nasty thing to talk about, hazards of alcohol and drugs. Set Oct. 14,21 plant. Peel off the tough outer after soaking in water for an hour' nounced Monday that construc or so. The end result won't be as |lcohol, drug abuse and sexual but the problem is there, and Purpose of the program is to tion is to begin next week on an At Lyndon Parks skin and discard any of the white "Sriolestation, along with finger everybody fought as well face up try to* curb juvenile accidents, inside flesh that has the faintest tasty as a fresh puffball, but it ', addition to the local plant which Two fall color walks are will be better than nothing in mid printing for identifications and to it. You have it in Chelsea. crime and victimizations. will add 17,000 square feet of floor tinge of yellow. Cut into one-inch :hniques to use in medical Every community has it." scheduled at north and south 'ffingers," batter, and deep-fry in winter. space. The new building will face Lyndon parks by the Washtenaw You can substitute puffballs in T lergencies. The education program will Subscribe today to The Standard S. Main St. and will be located very hot vegetable oil for about Parks and Recreation depart- two minutes. any recipe that calls for domestic directly south of the Consumers 'ment. mushrooms, and not go wrong. Power Co. sub-station. The The first will start at 10 a.m. Follow The Chelsea Standard building site included a small Sunday, Oct. 14, and will go Copies of The Standard are available piece of land recently purchased through the lowlands of Embury from Consumers Power Co., swamp in Park Lyndon North. DECORATED CAKES at the following locations: located at the south edge of the Colors of yellow, red and orange for All Occasions • IN CHELSEA • Consumers' property; also, the will be provided by viburnums, • Big Boy Restaurant • IN DEXTER * Screw company's property dogwood and sumac., • Chelsea Hospital Gift Shop presently used as a driveway and The second will take off at 10 DANISH PASTRIES • Captains Table all of the former Faber property • Chelsed Pharmacy • Country Place a.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, from Park south of the shop ' driveway Lyndon South and will focus on DONUTS - CANDY i • Chelsea 76 Convenience Store • Dexter Pharmacy bought by the company last spr upland tree colors, primarily Jii. • Chelsea Standard Office • Dexter Pump 'N' Pantry ing. HONEY WHEAT BREAD • Kusterer's Food Market daks, maples and sassafras. '•' Main St. Party Store The new addition will differ Both hikes will be l6d by • Inverness Inn from the present building in that WHITE BREAD • North Lake Store naturalist Matthew Heumann. • IN GREGORY • it will be 30 feet high. General Participants are advised to wear Open Mon. - Sat., 6 a.m. till 5 p.m. • Polly's Market type of construction will be stout shoes and suitable outer • Chelsea Pump N' Pantry • Plalnfield Max's Mall substantially the same, however, clothing, and to bring along • Schumm's • Tom's Market utilizing structured steel cameras loaded with color film. HOMESTEAD BAKERY • Sir Pizza • IN PORTAGE LAKE AREA * framework. Face brick will be • Tower Mart Party Store used on the Main St. frontage of Yoga Class . . . Phone 426-2528 • Vogel's Party Store * The Trading Post approximately 103 feet and con 3150 Broad St., Dexter crete blocks are to form the re (Continued from page one) • IN GRASS LAKE * • IN UNADILLA • maining walls. Windows similar taught by BKS Iyengar will be @MKirmim&ftra^^ • Russell's Party Store to those in the rest of the plant presented. This art of self • Unadilla Store will face east and south. development teaches strength, £ Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, flexibility, stamina, and con superintendent-manager for the scious relaxation. Please wear Washtenaw County Road Com loose clothing, shorts, or RUHLIG'S MARKET mission, Said yesterday that he leotards. If possible, bring a had1 just been advised by the road natural fiber blanket. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables, Cider, Apples, commission's lawyers that the It's not too late to enroll. Ingham County Circuit court had Classes began Thursday, Sept. Tomatoes by the bushel or U-Pick CHELSEA © GAS reversed the order directing the 27; at 7:30 p.m. at Beach school road commission to install a choir room. The class will run for flasher signal at the Notten Rd. six weeks for a fee of $28. Ph. 426-3161 railroad crossing. For more information call the Oct. 1, 1948, the Michigan Community Education Office at 11296 Island Lake Rd., Dexter Public Service commission 475-9830. •8 & CONVENIENCE STORE Take Ann Arbor Rd. thru Dexter (under bridge) ordered the flasher signal install 3 r ed "within nine months" follow MICHAEL W. BUSH 3½ miles to Island Lake Rd. ing action on a request for the I "The Friendly People" Are Having A flasher made by the Chelsea C.P.A., P.C. ,¾. Agricultural Schools Board of CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT NOW OPEN: Education. School buses must 8064 Main St., Dexter 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m .Monday-Friday cross the New York Central ( Ph. 426-3045 tracks at the Notten Rd. crossing 9 a.m.-6:00 p.m Saturday PEPSIKCOLA 9 a.m.-5:00 p.m .Sunday and school officials contended the Computerized Bookkeeping, flasher was a necessary safety Tax & Consulting Services, measure. The view from the west Personal Business, Farm, is obscured, especially for south Corporate J» bound traffic, and several fatal M«)4tv Wore golfing spec* fKlory anoyances nry) fmanong of NEW COMBINES. S*v* »1000» on a new combine fers on Iracfors. oombmos, hay loolj. "** < MMM|H »BPPWIP« •"••Pi ••«• •••• JVT *•••"'•'•••'•: Manchester Schools Start Repair Work Sty* (Hi\ti&m 8>t&nbuvb Section 2 Pages 9-20 Manchester Community Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, October 3, 1984 Schools have given special atten tion to the condition of the masonry and-concrete through the school district. Recently completed projects Include a new sidewalk at'the high school, a brick extension on the chimney at Klager and replacement of the west entrance at the Ackerson building. Superintendent Gene Thomp son commented, "Several areas had deteriorated into a pretty awful condition. As part of our continued maintenance program using the 1.5 special millage we are trying to give attention to these areas. The sidewalk at the high school was replaced during the summer. It was badly need ed. A few years ago we had a pro blem with the chimney at Klager being too low. We had put a metal extension in place but a storm last spring blew it down. We decided to use the special millage money to make a permanent and JOHN WELLNITZ admits to being "a little old and tired" at more attractive repair. Another rige 80, and so is retiring as manager of the flhels«a Community Fair service center at the end of this year. He has managed the bad area Wa» the west entrance *%s -^MttVi-* aaentef since it was opened in 1971. at Ackerson. We are replacing the sidewalk steps along with the brick columns on either side. Srh't mm Again, we are attempting to use CHELSEA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Auxiliary is launching a that can add to the holiday spirit. The money raised from the project John Wellnitz Leaving the money as the voters intended "Be An Angel-Buy An Angel" project this week. The angels cost $1 will go to support scholarships and speech therapy. Working with the to improve the condition of the each and are available from any auxiliary member, at local banks, angels, from left to right, are Gloria Mitchell, Ann Lee, Marsy Doan, building." or at the hospital. The angels are hand-painted wooden ornaments Jeanene Reimehschneider, Lucy VanRiper, and Nettie Severn. -.Fair Service Center Whenever possible the Man v/ IP'rii treasurer's reports were read chester schools award these con Craig Leach OVKOJ John Wellnitz, who has manag tracts to local firms. The John ed the Chelsea Community Fair and accepted, and bills ordered paid. Schaible Co. of Manchester Recovering at h service center building since it received the contract for all three Waterloo Association ojifiwas constructed in 1971, is leav- The annual fair meeting for wfoing the position. member, and life members was of these projects. Motts Hospital ,quh< Wellnitz submitted his resigna- set for 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, at Craig Leach is a patient at . an- tton, effective Jan. 1,1985, at the the service center. The next Deer Herd Mott's Childrens Hospital, Ann souSept. 20 meeting of the fair board. regular board meeting will be Arbor and not at Chelsea Com Slates Hike-A-Thon .siqjrf"I'm 80 years old and I'm held on Thursday, Oct. 18. Overpopulation munity Hospital as reported last -rjytired," Wellnitz said when asked week. ^Kirwhy he is giving up the job. "I've Measure Studied Craig is making a miraculous •™ uoflgreed to help find a successor Student Council Legislation that would increase recovery from an accident on ., .tfwmts^ Sponsors' are askWHtf^ tie'*aval&ble at all trail cneck ice center in 1971, when it' was leadership serminars, campus "I don't think farmers in this pledge so many cents or dollars points. & built and opened, and has done it beautification and the new state are opposed to deer; I think per mile completed, and to pay in Prizes will be awarded to those since. message board. they probably enjoy them as advance it possible. individuals who receive the In other business conducted at much or maybe more than the Nature Unit Will Entrants under 18 must obtain highest pledge amounts. m Please Notify Us a signature from a parent or Transportation will be available *• th&'Sept. 20 fair board meeting, general public. But when the deer with 18 persons including all of guardian. from park headquarters back to In Advance of herd becomes overpopulated in Portage Lake. I ficers present: an area and significant crop loss Re-Open, Local Participants are urged to dress The secretary's and Any Change in Address _ (Continued on page 17) m: Club Promised "The Waterloo Nature Center funds for fuel to maintain a will be back in operation perhaps temperature of 55 degrees as soon as 1985 and certainly by through the forthcoming winter. 1986. This is not an official state He confirmed the fact that in ment, but a matter.of personal terpretive programs for school conviction," George Rob, park groups and members of the CHELSEA manager of the Waterloo Recrea Waterloo Natural History Member F.D.I.C. tion Area, stated. Association will continue. He expressed this feeling at a Meetings will be held in other ac EYEGLASS CO. Branch Office Main Office special meeting of officers of the tively maintained buildings in the 1010 S. Main Phone 475-1355 305 S. Main Chelsea Rod and Gun Club which state recreation area. was convened to offer the club's Rob praised Carol Strahler and 107Vz N. Main 204 „S. Jack son St. assistance in continuing the ac We will be closed Monday, October 8, 1984 her associates in the WNHA for Jacbou, Mf 49201 tivities of the center. their determined devotion to the Chetsea, Ml 48118 in observance of Columbus Day Lack of state funds and private Waterloo Nature Center and its (3>li) 475-1122 (517)784-0547 support closed the center at the programs end of September. A special con cern was to provide heat for the nature center building, not only to protect the structure itself but to safeguard valable exhibits of flora and fauna. Fred Klink, president and chief GO NEW! conservation officer of the Rod and Gun Club, expressed the club's willingness to shelter some of the exhibits during a no-heat emergency. Rob replied that he We'll assist you. had just succeeded in obtaining P ,„.wiiM Located on Fletcher Rd. Next to Stivers 475-3101 • TUNE-UPS • ALIGNMENTS • SHOCKS • FRONT END REPAIRS • AUTOAAATIC TRANS REPAIR • BRAKES • EXHAUST • TIRE REPAIRS and More OWNER: AARON WARNER Mon.-Frl. 7:00-6:00 Sot. 8:00-2:00 j n ^jg#i^y M M&mMM^j^i mttttteiii tmmmtm ,111^ iSHf^f r 10 The Chelseo Stondbrcl, Wednesday, October 3, 19$4 Chelsea Halted Just Girl Harrier ; Team Ranked Short of Victory Third in State The Chelsea girls cross country team is ranked third among Michigan Class B schools, behind Jackson Lumen Christi and God < In Loss to Liiicoln win. .;•,• The ratings are made by The difference between victory made promising threats only to best game of the season, and it's coaches. Lumen Christi, always and defeat in sports can be be stopped by determined disappointing that we couldn't strong, emerged with a rating-of agonizingly small, and in the case defenses. win it. \ 60. Gladwin got 54 and Chelsea 52. of Chelsea's 14-13 varsity football Lincoln got the go-ahead "But I'll tell you, the boys tried Grand Rapids Catholic was loss at Lincoln last Friday night it touchdown with 4:14 left follow and gave it everything they had. I fourth at 44. was about 12 inches., ing a pass interception that gave couldn't ask for better effort. Our Other area schools earnjjig The Bulldogs scored on a the Railsplitters good field posi defense was outstanding. places in the "top ten" were dramatic 80-yard drive begun tion. Sloan went over from the Lincoln is big and has a lot of Hartland, seventh, and Sauiie, with less than three minutes on two after keeping the drive alive speed. Holding them to 14 points 10th. ':l the clock, then went for a two- with a 13-yard scramble on what !<- is an accomplishment." ' •"! point conversion that would have was supposed to be a fourth-down Actually, Chelsea had a big given them a win. pass play. edge in the statistics, gaining Captain Dave Steinhauer, mak Sloan then tossed to Ron Parks more than 300 yards in total of Chelsea Golf ing his first start at left halfback, for what turned out to be the fense to Lincoln's 200. Time after ". took a hand-off from quarterback decisive two points. time, however, the Bulldogs Dan Bellus and powered up the The Bulldogs lost the ball on a Team Wins" couldn't come up with the 'i middle^ He was stopped a foot fumble of the ensuing kickoff but .,_-_* -* „„ ^_, ,, __., „ . . ^ their own 20 with necessary yardage in clutch short of the goal line, and that gQt t back situtations. Credit Lincoln's was the ball game. 2:27 to go. Bellus, who played an Over Howell "We could have gone for a tie defense for some of that. The What was supposed to be a outstanding game as did Sloan, Railsplitters were quick, and four-way golf meet involvjpg and, overtime," coach Gene completed a series of passes to they hit with authority. LaFave said afterward, "and take the ball down to the Chelsea, Howell, Fenton and maybe would have if our regular LaFave said the shift of Dave Fowlerville at Inverness Couirtry Railsplitter three, from where Steinhauer from tight end to left Club last Wednesday turned into place-kicker had been Scott Miller banged it over with a half on offense is permanent. available." fine individual effort. an aborted two-team affair. - Brother Matt Steinhauer, a Fowlerville cancelled out, $n& Kicker Jim Toon was on Then came the just-short con crutches on the sidelines with a sophomore, took over at tight end Fenton just plain didn't showun. version attempt and the final and performed well. Howell brought only six golfers, knee injury suffered two games 14-13 score. . The loss left the Bulldogs with a ago. Substitute Biff Bunten had Chelsea tried an onside kick, which meant that no junior var booted the extra point after 1-3 season record—0-3 in the sity match could be played. which Lincoln recovered, and the Southeastern Conference—and The Chelsea varsity won, Chelsea's first score—the first he clock ran out. no realistic chance to achieve had ever attempted in a "We played well and they 158-167. Eric Schaffner led the anything except perhaps a win GLENN PRINZING MARTY STEINHAUER Bulldogs with a 37, followed by game—and later had a field goal played well," LaFave com ning season. DAN PENNINGTON try blocked. mented. "It was a good ball Doug Otto at 39, Mike Carignan "It would have been putting an game. If they continue to improve as 40, and Brian Ackley and John awful lot of pressure on Bunten to they did over the previous week's Harris at 42. Tom Roth, playing "The difference was that they his first varsity match of .the ask him to kick in that last- made more big plays than we did. dismal showing against Milan, a second situation," LaFave said, winning record isn't bevond the Six 1984 Graduates To Be year, had a 44. We eliminated most of the "We played well but not excep "so I decided to go for two. I mistakes that we have been mak realm of possibility. thought we could make it, but we Chelsea plays Hanla. 1 in a tionally well," coach Ken Larson ing in earlier games, and that is said. "Howell has a good team didn't. It was awfully close, but encouraging. It was by far our non-league contest here Friday. Placed in Hall of Fame we were clearly stopped short." and was a good test for us. They were 6-1 coming into the match That play was a fitting climax is located in the varsity locker to a dandy high school football SEC ROUND-UP; Six 1984 graduates will be in coaching staff on the basis of and are the favorites in the ducted into the Chelsea High character, leadership, athletic room. Kensington Valley League. ,'• game which was close, tense and Thumbnail sketches of this hard-hitting throughout. The two School Football Hall of Fame ability and over-all contibutions. "Playing on our home course during a half-time ceremony at Simply playing well and year's inductees: definitely helped us. Inverness teams were about as evenly Chris Gailas—Two-year starter matched as the final score sug Pinckney Upsets the Hartland game here on receiving all-league or all-region can be tough if you haven't seen it Friday, Oct. 5. honors is not enough. and all-league player at offensive before. For example, HowSU's gests. Both were ready to go all- guard and defensive linebacker. They are Chris Gailas, David The hall was established five best golfer shot a 50, and I'm sure AV^.9P4;P: .-, •., ••,:„-• i Kiel, Jay Marshall, Dan years ago, and 36 players on Member of 1982 conference a big part of his problem was that ,, Lincoln took the, opening kick- SalinerHa,s Lead Pennington, Glenn Prinzing and teams from 1970-79 were inducted championship team. Attending he just didn't know the course ,on ,^na;,put together a pretty, out a last^minute victory but as the initial group of entrants. Ferris State College. and how to play it. He's better itHplay; 67-yard touchdown drive 'Newcomer Pinckney; showed Marty Steinhauer. David Kiel—Two-year starter that it came to play in the were stopped short on a two-point Fifteen more were added during than that." l\ climaxed by a 13-yard scoring conversion try with 28 seconds Their inductions will bring to 57 ensuing years, and now another at tackle on offense and defense. The "secret" at Inverness is to pass from Jeff Sloan to Kevin Southeastern Conference with a the number of young men en Member of 1982 conference 7-6 overtime victory over heavily left on the clock. six are scheduled to join the hit the ball off the tees into spots ' Hayes on a fourth-and-goal play. Milan, which didn't win a shrined in the Hall of Fame for ranks. championship team. President of which offer good approaches to The extra-point kick try went favored Saline last Friday night. having made outstanding con national Honor Society at CHS. The win left the Pirates in sole league game during the 1983 Part of the Hall of Fame is an the greens. Spray the ball, and wide. season, recorded its second this tributions to the Chelsea football "honor roll" of all players who Attending Michigan State you can be in a lot of trouble. Ac Chelsea came back with an ex possession of first place in the program. University. SEC with a 3*0 league record. fall by defeating struggling were awarded football letters curacy means more than cellent drive midway through the Dexter, 20-6. The Dreadnaughts' Selections are made by the during their senior year. The roll Jay Marshall—Three-year distance. : second quarter, capped by Pinckney pulled off the upset on varsity starter. Played on two the Hornets' home field. lack of offensive punch (12 points Bellus' eight-yard dash into the in four games) was the difference. conference championship teams, CHS Girls Varsity end zone on another fourth-down Pinckney is in its first season all-league two years. Set school as a member of the SEC after The score was tied at 6-6 at the Basketball Schedule, play. Bunten's PAT kick barely half, but Milan dominated the JV Gridders Win record for career tackles as cleared the cross-bar, but it was having switched from the Ken defensive safety. Running back Oct. 9-Dexter H 5:30 sington Valley Conference. rest of the way. good enough to give the Bulldogs In a non-league game. in senior year. Attending Oct. 11-Tecumseh T 5::30 a 7-6 lead at the half. Lincoln won over Chelsea, Saginaw Valley College. Oct. 16-Pinckney H 5:30 ( 14-13, in a down-to-the-wire game Tecumseh shut out Jackson Big over Lincoln The third quarter was score Northwest, 27-0. The Indians Dan Pennington—Two-year Oct. 20-Pioneer H 5:00 less, as were the first eight that was as close as the score. Chelsea's junior varsity squad starter at defensive tackly. All- Oct. 23-Saline T 5:30 The Bulldogs had a chance to pull can't be counted out of the SEC ti kept the ball away from minutes of the fourth. Both teams tle hunt, now that Saline has lost. broke a long string of losses in the league senior year. Member of Oct. 25-Milan H 5:30 high school's football program by Lincoln." 1982 conference championship Oct. 30-Lincoln T 5:30 However, Pinckney has emerg . Quarterback Jeff Stacey, call ed surprisingly as the team to trouncing Lincoln here, 33-0, last team. Attending Western Nov. 6—Dexter T 5:30 Thursday. ed "much improved" by Ticknor, beat, and everybody else is chas passed for 42 yards. Michigan University. Nov. 9-Tecumseh H 5:30 LAKEVIEW FARM ing them. "We finally got our timing The defense did its part Glenn Prinzing-Three-year Nov. 13—Pinckney T 3>30 Although out-gained by better down and played very well," a whenever Lincoln got the ball. varsity starter at center and Nov. 16-Saline H 5:30 than two-to-one during the 48 pleased coach Jim Ticknor said. defensive end. Captain in senior ond "The big factor was that Ticknor was especially pleased year. Played on two conference minutes of regulation play, the with the play of Mike Van Riper Junior Varsity Pirates managed to keep Saline everybody, linemen and backs, at defensive end and Poljan at championship teams. All-league was coming off the ball together two year. Attending. Hope Football Schedule off the scoreboard and achieve an and executing well." linebacker. CIDER MILL 0-0 deadlock. The victory evened the JV's College. In overtime, Saline scored a It was the first victory for any season record at 2-2 and gave pro Marty Steinhauer—Two-year Oct. 4-Hartland T 7:00 touchdown but missed on a two- Bulldog grid team at any level in mise of better things to come. varsity starter, quarterback in Oct. 11-Dexter H 7:00 three weeks. "I hope that broke senior year. Member of 1982 con Oct. 18-Tecumseh T 7:$0 * APPLES point conversion try. Given their the spell," Ticknor said. "We're Their next game is against shot with the ball, Pinckney Hartland, there, tomorrow night. ference championship team. At Oct. 25-Pinckney H 7:$0 all tired of losing, and our kids tending Olivet College. likewise scored and then booted showed that you can win if you * the deciding extra point. play the game right." * * * Chelsea's offensive line charg STANDINGS ed hard and opened up holes that * DONUTS SEC Over-All gave running backs Scott Fri- HARDY MUMS & ASTERS (Home-Made) Pinckney 3-0 3-1 singer, Joe Eassa and Lee Milan 2-1 3-1 Underhile room to pick up a total HOME-GROWN: Saline 2-1 3-1 of 272 yards on the ground. FALL BULBS GOURDS Lincoln 1-1 3-1 Leading the blocking were Fall Is the time for planting nursery stock. • PUMPKINS Tecumseh ,...1-1 2-2 Marty Poljan, Rob Vetor, Andy • WINTER SQUASH HONEY Dexter 0-2 (M Box, Randy Ferry, and Rob • INDIAN CORN Chelsea 0-3 1-3 England. Underhile, a freshman, wound MICHIGAN APPLES, PEARS up with three touchdowns on runs By the Bushel OPEN Thursday thru Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Self-employed workers tend to of one, three and nine yards. He be older than wage and salary picked up 68 yards in 13 carries workers; persons aged 45 and for the game. GOURDS • INDIAN CORN - PUMPKINS 12075 ISLAND LAKE RD., DEXTER over account for nearly half the Frisinger scored twice on runs self-employed, whereas they of four and seven yards, and had HOME-GROWN Ph. 426-2782 make up only about a quarter of 96 yards on 23 tries. Eassa didn't wage and salary workers. get into the end zone but gained 72 yards on 22 attempts. CABBAGE - ONIONS Dennis Parisho kicked three extra points. WINTER SQUASH - POTATOES "We didn't pass much because we found out early that we could The claims we make control the ball on the ground," Ticknor commented. "We ate up Taking Orders for FRESH BROCCOLI & BRUSSEL SPROUTS are well grounded! some large chunks of time and • STYLE 0)987 farm Fresh fruits & Vegetables • Hand Dipped All-Star Ice Cream LOY'S TV farm Baked Donuts & Bread Special 00 at *55 Reg. »69« Soles & Service »U M MUipl* M., A«m Artor NV» Service A// Make* %3PBK r AKIWI9 STRIETER'S OPEN 6 am. to 7 p.m. Daily VISA MASTER CARD MEN'S WEAR 14928 BUNKER HILL RD. PH. (517) 7696772 769-0198 OPIN ft a.m. to S p.m. Doily Sine* 1914 VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED •••••••••••••kMaBBMBaanniMaMaMMiiw m:rm-'$ r :•'.•••?-•'> wm"" Th« Chdioo Stondord, W»dn»»doy, October 3, 1984 II #"•-». BOWLi/VG %, 4 \iSPORTS Super Six League Nile Owl League Standings a» of Sept. 2» Standings as oi Sept. 27 Chelsea Suburban League NO TBS W I W I; Standings as of Sept- 2« jBloopers ...... , 20 8 Chelsea Woodshed 31 4 W I BY BILL MULLENDORt iChelsea. Milling 19 9 Chelsea Liens 28 7 Frlslnger Realty , ..21 11 {Highly Hopefuls -...17 11 The Print Shop.: 26 9 Touch of Class 23 12 v§we«t Six Team. • •'••••- 13 15 Unit Packaging 25 10 Chelsea Lanes 22 13 • Night Owls,...- \ U 17 l.V.E.C.85..." 21 14 After Hour LockServ 20 15 K. of C. AiuMliary 4 24 Broderick Shell 14 21 Edwards Jewelry :. .19 16 Games of 150 and ovep S. Steele, 169; K. BookCraftcrs 10 25 Flow-Ezy 19 16 Impressions of some football teams that I have either seen play or GreenLeaf, 178; N. LaCrolx, 153; S. Charles Trinkle & Sons 9 26 Woodshed ..17 18 heard and read enough about to come to some conclusions: Thurkow, 189, 101; D, Butler, 155, J. Sweet, Polly's... 9 26 Gambles 17 18 . . 160; R. Hummel, 151; A. Eisele, 197; P. Springer Agoncy 2 33 Big Boy 17 18 Chelsea—Could be respectable and has a shot at a winning season, 22 I Martell,163; E.Gohdek, 152; L.'Herrst, 150; 600 series: N. Jo«e, 626. Huron Valley Optical 13 but must cut down on mistakes of execution. A five-yard penalty for il ^¾. Hume, 185; J. .Armstrong, iw. 500series; J.Myers,517; D.Williams,507; D. D. Deburrlng ...12 23 Series of 450 and over: S. Thurkow, 454; J. D. Howe, 587; E. Greenl,eaf, 533, 564; D. Chelsea Assoc. Build 9 26 legal motion or procedure may seem trifling, but it can destroy the Armstrong, 470. Hansen, 546; O. Hansen, 518; B. Wren, 521; J. Games of 155 and over: D. Keezer, 160; D. momentum of a potential scoring drive. Coach Gene LaFave may need to Nicola, 502, 521; S. Strock, 542; R. L. Clark, 179, 166; M. DeUTorre, 171; M. Afternoon Delights Worden, 503; T. Sweeny, 517; G. Gerstler, Biggs, 170; G. Linke, 169; A. Bonne, 169; M. simplify his offense a bit until his kids become more confident. Injuries to 530; M. Schwab, 562; S. Hegadorn, 512; M. Walz. 155,183: A. Burchett. 163; B. Moffett, key players in the defensive secondary have definitely hurt. The Bulldogs /i!r Standings as of Sept. 25 Miller, 519; B. Maxson, 593; E. Vasas, 536; 155,169; S. McCalla, 159.178; K, Bauer, 166, A. Sias, 536; D. Huehl. 516. 168; K. Powers, 182; G. Williamson, 157; G. should have been 2-1 instead of 1-2 after their first three games. Milan JH .^ ^piit Seconds 13 7 200 games: B. Maxson, 232; D. Howe, 254; Beeman, 159; J. Schulze, 160; L, Lantls, 157; '•'•' 'H/friple Dips '..12. 8 G. Gerstler, 227; M. Schwab, 200; 202; N. P, Harook, 163; S. Bowen, 166, 189; M. didn't beat them,- they beat themselves with errors that a good team -bMarx.. ..,11 9 Jose,209,256; E.GreenI-eaf,201; D.Hansen, Jacobmski, 158,158,158; G. Reed, 171,179; J. shouldn't make. Alley Cats 9 11 201; D. Huehl, 210; J. Myers, 201; J. Nicola, Hafner, 176,185,163; C. Thompson, 167,160, Trl-Nooners 9 11 202. 178; S. Zaineb, 170; C Miller, 179, Dexter—It could be a long season for the Dreadnoughts and new ^;jTen Ticklers 6 14 465 series and over: D. Clark, 499; M. coach Rich Grannis unless they can find ways to score. Dexter has put just ...... Games 150 or over; M. Hansen, 166; E. Hailing Pin League Walz, 475; S. McCalla, 469; M. Jacoblnski, I -Good, 153; P. Marteli, 153; A. White, 160; K. 474; G. Reed, .476; J. Hafner, 524; C. Thomp six points on the board in three games, and you can't win that way, The 'OQreenteaf, 150. Standings as of Sept. 25 son, 505. ./ W L best of defenses can't be expected to post shut-outs every time. The .XC ? -— Coffee Cups ..14 6 Kahuna Mixed League Dreadnoughts obviously haven't yet come up with an offensive combina , .;^,- Leisure Time League Grinders i.. ..14 6 r Tea Cups... 13 7 Standings as of Sept. 23 tion that can move the-ball. Lack of size is a problem. Dexter's offensive Standings as of Sept. 27 W L W L Jellyrollcrs 12 8 . and defensive lines average out at under 160 pounds, small even by Class Sugar Bowls 12 8 Ewes-Gas 19 2 •^Misfits. Jl 5 B high school standards. The Dreadnoughts are not going to overpower ,'(OpUV Krliua .11 O Happy Cookers.., .,.12 - 8 Fun Farm Folks 16 5 A .-.W»teOnes 9½ 6½ Silverware ,12 8 The Strokers 18 5 ~-..L^J., W ''iMpretlietables D 7 Mlinops..' 9 11 3 Rights* A Wrong 15 6 unyuuuy, The Country Fair 9 7 Beaters ....* 8 12 Ma-Gu 14 Pots : 8 12 Hayseeds 14 7 Saline—Impressive but not invincible. The Hornets can be beaten, • Shuci-Q-Bens 9 7 7 The Beginners. 9 7 • Brooms 3 12 Kinky Ktakvuny K'an 14 and I suspect somebody may do it during the next six games. They are ex Troopers 7 13 The Hunters.... 14 7 \. Lucky Strieker :..8 8 9 ceptionally big but don't have a lot of speed. Running backs John Barth f,Moms, Grandmas 6½ 10½ Blenders : 7 13 Me & Them Three... 12 KookieKutter's ».,,...... ,. 4 16 South Landers 11 10 .iVfho'sUp? 5 11 14 and Chris Evans have the power and strength to gain straight-ahead yard Sweetrollers 5 ' 11 500 series: B. Haist, 541. All Stars .' 7 200 games: B. Haist, 209, 200; D. Klink, Hi-Rollers-Too .' • 7 14 age by breaking tackles, and Danny Wallace handles the ball well at i Of a Kind. -. 5' 11 14 500 series: K. Haywood, 508. 200. ^ Part-Time Farmers ,', 7 THESE FOUR SWIMMERS made a good enough showing to be quarterback. Wallace can also throw when he has to, but the Hornets rely 400 series: E. Heller, 474; L. Porter, 444; Good Timers.. T 14 46« series: P. Whltesall, M. H, Cook, 404; 16 named Swimmer of the Week. They are, moving clockwise from C, Corson, 408; B. Basso, 468; P. McVittie, *.C. Bacon, 403; J. Cavender, 401; C Brooks, Whitewahls 5 primarily on their crunching ground game and a tough defense, They are 414; M. Schauer, 436; M. Kolander, 415; P. Rise&Steiners 5 16 the left, Amanda Holmes, Dawn Thome, Sharon Colombo and P»; S. Friday, 471; B. Kies, 457; M. 17 3-0 but two of those wins were close shaves that could have gone the Inlander, 448; C. Collins, 433; D. Hawley, Harook, 425; M. Fowler, 425; P. Zangara, Our Gang 4 Karen Grau. 439; S. Ringe, 408; P. Wurster, 430; L. Hollo, North Country Roughnecks 2 19 other way. The schedule doesn't favor Saline's chances for making.the A 454; B. Griffin, 484; L. Fowler, 433. •ft % 'Games 140 and over: J. Waht, 150; J. 435; B.Selwa,457; I. Fouty, 418; S. Ritz, 453; Women, 150 games and over; D. Borders, Chelsea Lanes Mixed state Class B playoffs again this year. The selection formula is based, in "~ ,Riemenschnelder, 154; P. Whitesall, 144, B. Griffin, 411; J. Edich',479; M. Biggs, 448; 153, 150; K. GreenLeaf, 168, 154; A. Grau, Tri-City Mixed League D L. Clouse. 461; D. Klink, 471; G. Clark, 444; 171; M. Kushmaul, 157; M. Adams, 155,167; part, on the won-loss records of opponents defeated, and it just could be .^156; M. R. Cook, 156; B. Harms, 154; P. Standings as of Sept. 28 Standings as of Sept. 28 i>-Williams, 141; B. Walker, 146; D. Jacob, 144, M. Bellcau, 454; B. Haist, 427; A. Grau, 409; L. Larsen, 151; P. Whltesall, 184; L. Herrlck, «. , . . \ w ' L J. Pagliarini, 406; S: Bowen, 422. 166; F. Ferry, 152; D. Steinaway, 160: S. Mc W L that none of the Hornets''nine foes will have a winning season. ^141; C. Corson, 162,47; B. Basso, 177,181; P. Chelsea Sofspra 22 13 McDonald's 26 9 * McVittie, 150, 148; S. Friday, 159, 177; B. 140 games and over: E. Heller, 160,176; L. Calla v 155. University of Michigan—The Wolverines are 2-1 and lucky. They Porter, 146, 151, 147; C. Bacon, 151, 148; J. Men, 170 games and over: E. Borders, 171, Ann Arbor Centeriess 22 13 M>; 24 11, - O «les, 160,152,145; K. Haywood, 163,158,187; . Shaklee 21 14 have been out-gained in all three of their outings, and their two victories G. Wheaton, 150; M. Hann, 149; D. Heiider- Cavender, 159; C. Brooks, 142; M. Schauer, 192; D. Clark, 190, 183; R. Brugh, 190; P. Chelsea Lanes 24 n 154, 170; M. Kolander, -140, 143; P- Harook, Bareis. 171, 191; D. Adams, 181; L. Wahl, Misfits... 21 14 Cook 4 Stanley.., .' 21 14 - son,. 144; M. Kolander, 169, 143; D, Keezer, Wild Four 20 15 came off turnovers—recovered fumbles and pass interceptions. That is a 154; S. Nicola, 151; M. Fowler, 165; K. Ved- 176; J. Krichbaum, 170; L. Grau, 181; J. Chelsea Hearing Aid - 19 JB %>; G. Frier, 140; J. Kuhi, 146; D. Clark, Ml, Rowe Delivery 19 16 Burnett & Westcott *.. .19 16 iiving dangerously. Turn-overs are 0 kind of bonus earned by hard, alsrt .0442, 150; B. Robinson, 148, 146, 150; C: der, 145; P. Zangara, 190; S. Ringe, 143; P. Reynolds, 170; J. Bauer, 178. Wurster, 148, 155; L. Hollo, 166; B. Selwa, Men, 500 series and over: E. Borders, 530; Gutter Snipes 19 16 ChelseaBigBoy 18 17 ^'.Collins, 162,155; L. Roberts, 148; D. Hawleyi Four B's 16 19 The Village Tap .18 17 defensive play, but you can't count on your opponents coughing up the .f i53, 157, 144; B. Griffin, 154, 183, 148; J; 154, 170; I. Fouty, 166,146; S. Rite, 151,168; D. Clark, 523; E. GreenLeaf, 503; P. Bareis, ,M. Kozminski, 148; B. Griffin, 149; J. Edich, 528. ., Warboys 15 20 Triangle Towing 18 17 ball. Miami and Wisconsin did, several times each, and Michigan beat * •*iManley, 149; H. Dlttmar, 141; L. Fowler, 149, Aggravators 14 21 Fletcher & Burns 14 14 151. , 185, 147,147; C. Ramsey, 154; G..Brier, 150, them both. Washington didn't, and beat the Wolverines handily. Michigan 148: M.'Biggs, 159,161: L: Clouse, 171; 148, Jr. House Ladies League Plnheads 14 14 Countryside Builders 16 19 142; D. Klink, 152, .200; G. Clark, 185; M. Pin Busters 12 9 The Woodshed 15 20 has been inconsistent on offense, unable to sustain the long, time- Standings as of Sept. 25 Howletts Hardware 09 19 Tindall Roofing 14 21 A )fj) Sunday ISite Come-Ons Belleau, 190, 149: T. Doll, 149; B. Roberts, consuming scoring drives that are a Bo Schembechler trademark. The 165; B. Wolfgang, 142,178; B. Haist, 209,200; W L Moonliters 7 28 Centenial Lab 14 21 „• Standings as of Sept. 23 A. Grau, 146; R. Musbach, 142; J. Pagliarini, Chelsea Lanes 14 6 Women, 425 series and over: M. Eller, 432; Manchester Stamping 14 21 Wolverine defense which shut down the Auburn wishbone on New Year's . <• ' W L 140,142; S. Bowen, 148,144. Chelsea Big Boy 12 8 B. Kaiser, 444; D. Gate, 447; S. Britton, 436; BloxomA Hurst 14 21 •' '-The Water Bugs .17 4 Du Wops ....11 9 D. Balrd, 459,-D. Keezer, 521. John Marek 9 19 Day has been surprisingly vulnerable to the run. Opposing tailbacks have , ,(C&V.....< 15 6 Freeman Machine 10 10 Men, 475 series and over: H, Norman, 499; Deadly Four 11 24 racked up well over 100 yards in each of the first three games. With a Waterloo Aces 12 9 Barn Loosers 9 11 D. Boyer, 476; L. Warboy, 485; A. Torrice, Women, 475 series:, C. Thompson, 510; G. •."'Over the Hill Gang 12 9 Senior House League Acme Flight Service 9 11 501; D. Miller, 492; E. Rowe, 531; R. Balrd, Williamson, 521; M. J. Gipson, 523; J. couple of key secondary defenders lost .because of injuries, the vjDynamic 4 12 9 Standings as of Oct. 1 Thompson's Ladies 9 11 487; J. Richmond, 489; E. Keezer, 553; A. Hafner, 523; E. Tindall, 498. Wolverines will have their pass defense tested by future foes. Captain & Crew .' 12 9 W L Anchors 6 14 Bolzman, 545; J. Lowery, 517; A. Slas, 548½ Women, 175games: E. Tindall, 190,179; F. Larson & Holmes 12 9 Fifteen 17 4 Games of 140 and over: K. Conley, 151; M. Women, 150 games and over: M. Eller, Green, 180; J. J. Schulze, 195; S. Thurkow, Detroit Lions—Here we go again. With the season only four games r>Me& You&theOther2 12 9 McCalla Feeds 28 7 Prescott, 161, 145; B. Mahler, 148,158, 203; 182; B. Kaiser, 157; T. Bush, 156; W. Warboy, 183; M- J. Gipson, 199; J. Hafner, 179; C. ,,/The Village Drunks 11 10 Waterloo Village Mkt 25 10 M. Ritz, 146; S. Ritz,'170,171, 152; M. Koz- 155; C. Miller, 160; D. Gale, 172; C. Furtney, Thompson, 191; G. Williamson, 177, 176; K. old, the Lions are already fighting for their lives, having lost a couple that 'M4-E's 11 10 Steele's Heating 24 11 niinski, 164; M. Llebeck, 140; J. Beauchamp, 154; S. Britton, 153, 155: D. Balrd, 169; M. Fletcher, 195. they figured to win. It begins to look like Detroit under coach Monte Clark .TKRoberts & Parker 10 11 Parts Peddler... 22 13 147; V. Wurster, 155,170,168'; S. Wright, 148; Johnson, 158;'D. Keezer, 179, 162, 180; C. Men, 525 series: T. Wade, 553; D. Beaver, ,-Rln Knickers 10 11 Washtenaw Engineering 19 16 L. Haas, 152; C. Corson, 150, 179, 167; J. Bolzman, 167. 560; J. Lyerla, 569; J. Harook, 532; G. is a perennial .500 ball club. They win some, lose some, but can't seem to ; Hters 9 12 Thompson's Pizza>.: 19 16 Nicks, 142. Men, 175 games and over: D. Boyer, 176; Burnett, 532; C. Gipson, 525; N. Jeffery, 571; get it all together to be consistent winners. The Lions are definitely hurt Freeman Machine 19 16 Series of 450 and over: B, Mahler, 509; S. R. Clark, 203; A. Torrice, 187; D. Miller, 198; H. Thurkow, 577; J. Shadley, 525; M. Gipson, ''' >Farr & Pearson 9 12 E. Rowe, 179,198; J. Sweet, 186; E. Keezer, /I'Cordelt 9 12 Chelsea Lumber 19 16 Ritz, 493; V. Wurster, 493; C. Corson, 496. 580; T. Schulze, 525; M. Burnett, 529. ing at quarterback. A suggestion here is that they try to trace the three • Chelsea Big Boy....'". ...• 16 19 212; A. Bolzman, 199, 182; J. Lowery, 178, Men, 200 games: H. Thurkow, 221; J. •' Watchamacallits 8 13 188; A. Sias, 200, 201. , they have for one good one. Failing that, selection of a quarterback with Dault&Ameel ....,.; 6- 15 Kilbreath's Trucking 15 20 Senior Fun Time Shadley,-224; M. Gipson, 255; T. Schulze, <•>:>.Williams .; 2 19 T-C Welding 12 16 215; N. Jeffery, 208; J. Lyerla, 209; T. Wade, real pro football potential should be the first order of business in next ,,,,,Women, 160 games and over: L. Emmert, Adams Poured Walls 12 16 Standings as of Sept. 28 Senior House League 220. ^ 166; L. Parker, 220, 162; B. Larson, 163; J. Roberts Precision 14 21 W L _ ^ year's draft. 18 Holliday Special 12½ 3½ Standings as of Sept. 24 liiCJouse, 154; C. Williams, 160; M. Schauer, Bauer Builders 10 W * * * ,/[101; D. Kearney, 178; S. Walz, 167; S. Ameel, VFWNo. 4076 11 24 Curry's & Bill 12 4 Junior House League Bowling Splitters 12 4 McCalla Feeds 19 Baseball note—Four teams that haven't won much of anything in so ' 167; J. Aiber, 168. Bollinger Sanitation 10 25 Team No. 15 12 Standings as of Sept. 27 "'•'''•Women, 450 series and over: L. Parker, Kothe Farms 2 26 3 S's 9 3 W L many years that it's hard to recall when they last did will be in the Major 4 The Ten Pins 9 7 Waterloo Village Market 23 ' UaB ,! , 9< Larson, .462; J. Clouse, )465: D. 525 series: H, Nabb, 541; L. Feeman.,544; Parts Peddler...., • 18 10 Broderick,§heH 7» 9 M; $Chaji£ Mil]B.i'ClOQSe, 564';.D. ThOmp- AUBadLuck^.,,,..,,,..,,.,„.,>. 9^. 7 ! jds?a9UE P'^<^4 ^ #^&#'*iJD5r the Ch^ago Gybs and San DlwJP^s BdWJSBWR. Wtakle, sapr^'Harobk^-; E. ,CarJj&Wis, .-:^,(,..^•..-,:-:*U $ .. 8 ^CIwbfiibitfniw»M,,.;v.i«i> .VUJW. .« ^^½^¾^^ &©«\> J&.. : :-^ 9^¾¾^ Godhanouers & Sell 7 5 Washtenaw Engineering 12 9 CneiseaMercnants 24 11 were lined up in the National League. The Detroit Tigers will face eitnef •<,'iD. Parker, 186; K. Larson,207; P. Klink, 173; Harook,525; N. Fahrner, 529; T. Schulze, 536 D. Aiber, 561. High Rollers 7 9 Steele's Heating 12 9 Seitz's Tavern 23 12 the Kansas City Royals or Minnesota Twins, depending on which finally D. Clouse, 172; D. Seyfried, 176; D. Thiery, 3 J's 5½ 10½ Kilbreath's Trucking 12 9 Chelsea State Bank 19 9 . 181,175; J. Shadley, 170; B. Calkins, 177,172. 210 games: E. Harook, 222; D. Aiber, 235; H. Nabb, 210. Spares 5 11 Thompson's Pizza 16 12 ChelseaBigBoy 21 14 wins the showdown in the American League West. 'X. sMen, 500 series and over: K. {.arson, 511; Terry Cook's Team 12 9 Strikers '3 9 Associated Drywall 21 14 Among the five, the Tigers have by far the best regular-season ^k .,^ Thiery, 504; Calkins, 514. Beemans & Co 3 9 Freeman Machine 10 11 Team No. 6 19 16 Wednesday ()whites Go Getters 2 14 Chelsea Big Boy JO 11 K&EScrew Products 18 17 record and so will no doubt be favored to go all the way and win the World J' Junior - Major League Adams Poured Walls 9 12 Standings as of Sept. 26 Women, games 130 and over: D. Lentz, Smith's Service 17 18 Series. '" ^ Standings as of Sept. 29 W L 131; A. Snyder, 147; M. Jones, 132; E. Curry, Roberts Precision 10 18 Team No. 11 17 18 • j A W L Jerry's Paint & Body Shop 10 6 160, 143; E. Weiss, 134; M. Barth, 155, 130, VFWNo. 4076 .9 19 3-D Sales & Service 15 20 A couple of cautionary notes: Sir Pizza 10 6 133. Bauer Builders 6 15 Mark rV Lounge 14 21 r; strikers }3 3 Bollinger's 0 21 Anything can happen in a short series. A couple of hot-handed pitch Village Hair Forum '... 12 4 Foxy Indies 9 7 Women, series 350 and over: D. Lentz, 362; Chelsea Lanes 13 22 Kothe Farms 0 21 Chelsea Woodshed 12 23 Freshman-4 H & Lithographies, Inc 8 8 A. Snyder, 394; E. Curry, 413; M. Barth, 418. ers can win it all for any team. What may be more important is that the Freeman Machine 8 8 Men, games 160 and over: Ed,. Curry, 169; 525 and over series: J. Harook, 575; D. Scio Electric 11 24 Bad News Bowlers 10 .6 Kaiser Excavating 8 8 R. Snyder, 167. Buku, 533; N. Fahrner, 533; D. Bycraft, 547; Hoover Universal 11 24 Tigers have not had to play under any kind of pressure this season. They Rex's 4 9 I H. McCalla, 540; R. Freysinger, 566; M. 8 The Berry Patch 7 9 Men, series 400 and over: R. Snyder, 446; W.A.Thomas Co 4 31 opened up a commanding lead with their record-setting 35-5 start, anc The Knowns ° Chelsea I^nes 6 6 C. Lentz, 443; Ed. Curry, 482; R. Jones, 400; Schanz, 527; D. Campbell, 558; J. Hughes, 525 series or over: F. Beauchamp, 538; T. Security Door 7 9 553; R. Frinkle, 574; D. Aiber, 536; D. more or less coasted the rest of the way. Their feet haven't been held tc No. 9 I I J. K. Sommers Chiropractic 5 1) E. Jones, 436. Stafford.546; M.Smith,551; B.Kyle,536; R. n Thompson, 546; O. Hansen, 537. Widmayer, 577; D. Spicer, 553; W. Beeman, ., Bombing Bowlers 6 ) Stivers 5 .7 210 and over games: J. Harook, 232; J. the fire as they will'be in a best 3-of-5 "must win" playoff series, and it U'-Goof Balls 5 11 Games of 150 and over: M. Helmerdinger, 571; G. Beeman, 584; J. Burga, 526; J. Chelsea Bantams Erskine, 210; E. Greenl/eaf, 217; D. Camp Plcklo, 554; J. Yelsik, 529; B. Kulenkamp, will be interesting to see how they handle the pressure. i)[ .Gutter Busters 4 12 152; L, Porter. 158; M. A. Walz. 167,190,187; bell, 216; R. Frinkle, 2)3. .., Unknowns * )f„ K. Adlcr, 174; J. Lonskey, 190; C. Underhilc, Standings as of Sept. 29 546; G. Seitz, 539; J. Nye, 540; J. Borders, • • '•'• '* Girls, high games: D. Spaulding, 153,187; 152; ,J. Darwin, 154; J. Worden, 153. 182; S W L 537; R. Zatorski, 533; R. Schenk, 527; C. Gip <;•;• S. Schulze, 122; D. Urbanek, 126. Ritz, 170; M. Kozminski, 15J, 153; L. Morton. Chelsea Lanes 8 2 Chelsea Preps son, 538; N. Jeffery, 551; M. Gipson, 574; G. ' ,, • Girls, high series: D. Spaulding, 448. 152, 176; A. Busby, 161,180; K. Renaud, 163; He/Men 8 2 Standings as of Sept. 29 White, 535; D. White, 559; S. Schauer, 54«; •'' 'Boys high games: R. Ferry, 137, 135; S. S. Scheppe, 159; B. Bauer, 150; J. Hafner, Starfires 5 5 M. Walz, 529; J. Riddle, 527; E. Markiewicz, Boy JV Harriers W L 538; B. Ringe, 578; R. Wurster, 548; E. C- Williams, 147; R. Nye, 159; 132; C. Gieskc, 160, 180; P. Kerr, 157; V. Wurster, 174; D. Team No. 3 5 5 Strikers 17 4 ,>r .142; Gary Dosey, 158, 142; J. Piekelsimer, Bice, 155. Gum Drops 5 5 GreenLeaf, 548; J. Marek, 531. ; I^ane Busters 14 7 210 games or over: R. Widmayer, 210,213; 141; Rob Lyerla, 161; Dave Buku, 133, 190 Series of 450 and over: M. A. Walz, 544; J. Cabbage Patch 2 8 Village Hair Forum 11 10 i If 148; J. Waldyke, 167: R. Nye, 131. Worden, 451; L. Morton, 467; A. Busby, 490; TheATeam 2. 8 G. Beeman, 213, J. Yelsik, 210; J. Nye, 213; Cosmic Bowlers 10 11 D. Beaver, 213; M. Gipson, 212: G. Defeat Lincoln, 15-46 Ul • - Boys, high series: D. Buku, 471. J. Hafner. 479; V. Wurster, 465. Games over average: A. Richards, 62,62; Young Misses 9 12 GreenLeaf, 214. P. Steele, 89; E. GreenLeaf, 114, 114; K. Pin Busters 9 12 Larry Moore, 19:05; 3. Robert * (if Stockwell, 19; J. Preston, 39; P. Preston, 24; Fox Fire 7 14 Chelsea's junior varsity boys i! E. Olberg, 36; J. Ceccaccl, 54; A. Sweet, 31; Blonde Bombers 7 14 CHS Girls cross country team downed Kornexl, 19:30; 4. Craig Zuehlke, R. Carter, 23, 43; D. Hansen, 69; C. Schiller, Games over 100: J. Fowler, 153, 112, 100; Lincoln, 15-46, last Thursday. 19:40; 5. Robert Pratt, 19:41; 8. 60; A. Marek, 66. 58; J. Navin, 84; M. D. Clark, 158; 112; 116; S. Coopers, 127,120; Tennis Schedule Stewart, 99. D. Bunn, 102; D. Olberg, 112; E. Beeman, The Bulldogs swept the top five Dave Freitas, 20:40; 9. Rob Series over average: A. Richards, 124; P. 123, 112, 101; J. Manns, 129; B. Shures, 102, places, led by Charlie Koenn's Abbon, 20:44; 10, Paul Damm, Steele, 156; E. Greenl mmMMmmmmii^&:^& m w w? \j The Ch»lseo Stoodord, W»dn#tdoy, October 3. 1964 mmmmmmmmm |r % 1»? h: OUT IN Golfers Win *Must' THE OPEN By BILL MULLENDORE '; Matches, Tie for '".'^ momomow^mmmmmmmmmmmommm} Based on personal observa- That doesn't mean that I JfavdO tiws~-whteh I am the first to od~ seen a lot of them> but hay| at First in Conference mit can be misleading—here ore. least observed some. Mostjen- some auess-timotes of prospects couraging nave been sighting? of It was a "do or die" situation ,- . for this fail's hunting seasons. , good-sized broods of nearly grpwn for the Chelsea golf team last Fri-' Paying away most of the We have several, and so do the Deer—West Washtenaw and chicks, which suggest a mostly day afternoon at Inverness Coun- aeaaon'" other schools, I like good com* The two victories put the petition, and you can't ask for east Jackson county again have a successful nesting and reding try Club, and the boys did it big, healthy (ker. herd, last handily with victories over Bulldogs into a three-way tie with much better than what we have. season. ;:' Tecumseh and Milan, • Saline and Tecumseh for the SEC I'll tell you, if we win it, we will winter's unusually severe cold My best guess is that tfjere "We had -to win those two lead; and Larson expects the race have earned it." weather was fortunately accom wijl be more birds out there fej>me^ matches to stay alive In the run to go down to the wire. The Chelsea JV's likewise won panied by below-normal snowfall. Oct. 20 than there were Q$eai9j ning in the Southeastern Con "It wouldn't surprise me at all last Friday with a team score of I'm sure that deer got mighty cold ago.. That is not a prediction of ference," coach Ken Larson said, to see four teams tied for the lead 182 to Tecumseh's 185 and on those below-zero nights, but abundance as in the good old pfieo- "and the kids went out and won when we go into the conference Milan's 216. they can stand that. What they sant days of the 1940's and 50's, them. I'm very proud of them." meet at Lenawee Country Club on can't stand Is a combination of cold but rather a cautious express^ of Oct. 14. The league is that well Kob Murrell and Greg The double dual meet had been Boughton each shot 44, Tom Roth and snow whlth restricts thern hope that the bottom may Jove rained out earlier in the week and balanced. There are a lot of fine young golfers playing this year. 45 and Matt Doan 47. from ranging freely for food. been reached and an upturn b|gun. was played on a cold evening that Does were abl6 to carry their My fingers are crossed. .¾ didn't favor good golf. AMY WOLFGANG makes a move for first place, taking the in favyns through the winter and Raccoons—We have raccoons Despite the conditions, Chelsea side track, to a Chelsea girls cross country meet. deliver them alive and vigorous, coming out of our ears, tg^tbe shot a team score of 153—an Chelsea Golfers Sixth average of 38,25 strokes I've seen several sets of twin point where they are nuisancj$ to^ round. Eric Schaffner carded"36, fawns and one group of triplets. a lot of people. There definitely is™ Doug Otto 38, Jon Lane 39 (his In Invitational Meet I've also seen some good-sized a large harvestable surplus season best) and Mike Carignan bucks which will be wearing available. Hunting coons rewjres Chelsea's, golfers finished a 40 for the fom\ scores fihat lo trophy-size racks of antlers. trained hounds and a willingness to - counted BriahAckley arid Jon respectable sixth in last Satur- ng par 72, more than 7,000 Both archers and firearm stay up all night, which is probably Harris were a stroke behind at 41." day's 12-team Lakeshore Invit- yards, and they had it set up to hunters who work at it should find why they are under-hunted. :¾ tionai \ meet on the Hampshire make it play hard. Only five kids Tecumseh, which had defeated Country Club course near broke 80, and that tells you deer at least as abundant as they Geese and ducks—The ;U.S. the Bulldogs earlier in the were last year, which was a good fish and Wildlife Service sets the season, had a team score of 163 Dowagiac. something." "Considering that we were Chelsea's DougrOtto^hot an 80, year. Individual success will de waterfowl hunting regulations/and and Milan 172. >'; pend, as usual, oft a combination of "The boys knew they had to competing against five Class A the seventh-best score of. the made some unexpected cutbacks ir schools and some of the best in meet. Mike Carignan and Eric skill and luck. the seasons and bag limits,, fc win, and they were fired up and Schaffner each carded an 84 and ready to meet the ch^llenge^" Class B, I'm not disappointed by The key to success again will Michigan hunters. It's har I &wM$i ?4»v Automotive BLACK DIRT & PEAT — Tested and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING proven excellent for lowns, Palmer Motors Grohs Chevy gardens, flower beds. 6 yards, CASH RATES: Chelsea Schools Help wanted "Ride With A Winner! delivered, Satisfaction guaranteed, 10 words or less.. .$1.00 Classifications ALL BRICK ranch — 3 bedrooms, 1 APPLICATIONS are being token' at Since April 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. 428-7784. 15tt when paid before Sat., 12 noon Automotive . . . 1 bath, finished rec room, new carpet, Chelsea, McDonald's for day and ALBER ORCHARD & Cider Mill start- Add $2.00 per Insertion if 1912 incj Sept. 7. Sweet cider, peaches, Motorcycles. la 1 '/»-car gorage. $67,500. night shift. All positions availably A Come and See the charged—7< per word owr 10. apples, pears, popcorn, maple syrup, Farm & Garden 2 special opportunity for the home- Michigan's Oldest CHARGE RATES: 2-BEDROOM, with lake access, good maker, co-op student and persons NEW 1984 MODELS honey, etc. Open dally 9 to 6. 13011 Equipment, Livestock, Feed Bethel Church Rd., Manchester. Ph. Add $10 If not paid within starter home, $35,900 with terms. needing part-time work, Apply^ln Ford Dealer Recreational Equip. ,..3 person — anytime. On Display Now 428-7758. xl4tf 10 days following statement Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, 37+ ACRES ~- 4 bedrooms, 2¼ l^flW••lW: The Chelteo Stondord, Wednesdoy, October 3, 1984 V ;\i '••'•"'•'.f 15 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace Quick, Economical Results Give'em a try! I 'jr Kent NICE COTTAGE for renr on Big FLETCHER CONSTRUCTION — Licensed New Beginnings Helps Portage. Recently remodeled. $225 Contractor. Additions, Dormers, per month. 434-2253, Ypsl, -x!8-2 Garages, Roofing, Insurance .D1f0EDROOM upstairs apt! in victor- Repairs, Vinyl or Aluminum Siding. Quality workmanship at reasonable ^lt» ian home in village of Chelsea. People Deal With Grief rates. 475-3215, 475-9082 Chelsea. JK Ayollable Oct. 6. $285 mo. Includes •.all utilities. No children or pets. Ph. -x25-8 "In a society as mobile as touch with the person and let him ^475-8191, -18-3 ours," says the Rev, Robert or her talk." rii RfSTORED GREEK GOTHIC-STYLE — R, L BAUER Weikart, pastoral counselor and 3. Physical Symptoms—"Peo- Modern* kitchen with stove, ethicist at the University of may develop a physical pain refrigerator, dishwasher, 1st floor Builders Michigan Family Practice similar to what their spouse died foundry with washer and dryer, 3-bedrooms, 1½ baths, large family Center in Chelsea, "we don't get of," the Rev. Wiekart says. "In LICENSED and INSURED as involved anymore with our room with fireplace, full basement, Custom Building other cases, you'll see the sur 2-cor garage. Approximately 20 neighbors, their stories, histories vivor wearing the clothes of the -:%iles from Ann Arbor near Man Houses • Garages * Pole Barns or memories. When a tragedy deceased such as a flannel shirt chester. Immediate occupancy, $550/ Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work happens and we grieve our loss, month plus utilities. Apply at Citizens FREE ESTIMATES when out in the yard. Or some Tryst, 100 S. Main St., 6th floor. Real there's no, one to tell. New Begin people will go back to school to Estate Dept,, 769-2800. ]6tf Gall 475-1218 nings has been established so we take up the deceased's occupa SCHOOLHOUSE SQUARE APART- 7tf will have a place to tell our tion. This can be very healthy if ••*•'"'MENTS —. 661 E, Michigan Ave., stories." the survivor is aware of what he ,, .Grass Lake, Mi. Spacious and in* New Beginnings is the name of S-YiJ.i II -J_-i .-1 _^ x _*. RON MONTANGE or she is doing and also maintains aiviauany ufssignuu upai mien's. grief support groups the Rev. their own interests." -h'JSnergy-eTflcient, security system, CONSTRUCTION Weikart and James Peggs, M.D., <£li(9ptral heating and air-conditioning, 4. Alienation—Loneliness sets Full carpentry services director of the center, have ^v#f»PO''ate laundry facility, fully established across the state for in. "This can be little things like yircftrpeted, large closets, solid oak (rough and finish) going to a restaurant arid telling fc-{.Woodwork, storage area and ap- Additions, remodeling and repairs people who are grieving a loss '"alfances. By appointment. Call (517) Replacement Windows through death. the hostess you're 'just one' for Concrete ;,M'S2?-42Q6, 18-4 "Grief is the reaction—emo dinner," the Kev. weiKart ex i(ROOMS by day, week or month. Roofing and siding plains, "To getting mail still ad -TieTExcellent for the single man or Cabinets and Formica work tional, physical, spiritual, mental TRAMPOLINIST GEORGE HUNTZICKER won first place in the National Collegiate Athletic k-GteJiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. Excavating and Trenching and social—to any significant dressed to 'Mr. and Mrs.' ~ 47S-2911 • x31tf Sometimes special days like demonstrates trampoline safety at a North school Association championship team for the University QUALITY WORKMANSHIP loss," the Rev. Weikart explains. FOR RENT — Fair Service Center Mother's Day trigger the assembly on Oct. 1. Huntzicker also held an of Michigan, FREE ESTIMATES Other major events that can trig assembly at South school on that day. Huntzicker for meetings, parties, wedding ger grief, he says, include losing loneliness when there's no one to • receptions, etc. Weekdays or week- 475-1080 send you a card or no one for you , ends. Contact John Wellnltz, phone a job, selling a house, having a uo475-1518. x31tf LICENSED pet die or losing limbs or other to send one to. This is a AGRICULTURE elqof 19tf body part. dangerous point, where people IIV ACTION i ASSOCIATED DRYWALL •nidAR RENTAL by the day, week- "There's a lot of unresolved are prone, to turn to alcohol or -'^D'end, week or month. Full in- Excavating suicide because they feel the pain "MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU! grief In this country," he says, F/VTOfftA/ ' (^ France coverage, low rates. Call is unbearable. This is where I Complete Drywall Service Lyie Chrisweii at Palmer Motor Sales. SAND "our society doesn't recognize s: ¥75-1301. 25tf some losses as being significant hope to get people into New AniliGrpGtriGrphh new Sli6 The Cholseo Standard, Wednesday, October 3, 1984 Farm Safety lUgal Notice MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE %«» MORTGAGE SAU6~D«fautt havij^ been Default having been made In the terra* Programs Can •Mhade in the terms and conditions of it certain and conditions of a certain mortgage made r mortgage made by JEROME L. LYONS and by ROBERT F. LRNSKI and ROBERTA J, IlflPBERTA T, LYONS, hustotf and wife. < 1 USNSKI, husband «nd wife, of Ann Arbor, Cuthjuriw . J. ••..*Z''-;P-'-:K~ **lfie City of PrudenvUW.County of Rosc ; ;M; !k-:.k mr^ j. mn?w The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, October 3, 1964 17 ™?5**V*^ Bible Translators To Present Film at Church Services Fellowship Church • mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm J The Sepiklwam people are Juat one of 700 different language Assembly of God— HON LUTHERAN SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Comer olFMdwr and Waters Rd. 33S0 Notten Rd. groups in Papua New Guinea. FIRST ASSEMBLY Of GOD The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor \ / The Rav. PhU Famworth, Paator The Rev. David C Collins, Pastor They live 500 miles up the Sepik r Sunday, Oct. 7~ Every Sunday- Evary Sanday- 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 9:40 a.m.—Sunday oohool. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. River, 10 hours by motor canoe m 10:Wa,m.-Wor*Wp. U :00 a.m.-Monutig worship. 11:00 «,m.-Wor«Wp aervfc* and Sunday from the nearest airstrip. Un$U a school qurawty (or pr^achoolen. FAITH EVANOEUCAfc LUTHERAN FIRST UNITED"METHODIST few years ago. these people had 8:00jp,m.-Ev«Uftg worship. lTh Ml Every Wedneaday- .„ . ? *•*• "* Pwroky, Pastor Parks and Territorial Rds. almost no contact with the out 7:00 p.m.-Chrlat's Amnaaaadora. Bible Wednesday, Oct. 3- The Rev. Larry Nichols and side world. They had never heard »atudy and prayer. 7:30p.m.-Cholr. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors H Thursday, Oct, 4- Every Sunday— the Gospel of Jesus Christ. ; * « «_ 4:00 p.m.~Faculty meeting. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. "Baptist— Friday, Oct. a~ U :15 a.m.-Worship service. Wycliffe 'Bible translator GREGORY BAPTIST 8:45 a.m.—Inquirers. Marilyn Laszlo has lived with the The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor 4:00 p.m.-Soccer here. WATERLOO VILLAGE Sepik Iwam people since U$9. Every Sunday— Saturday, Oct. 8- UNITED METHODIST 9:46 a.m.—Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school institute «118 Washington St. She has studied their language 11:00 a ,m.—Morning worship. Jackson. The Rev. Larry Nichols and and culture, established an 6:00 p.m.—Young people. Sunday, Oct. 7— The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors ' 7:00 p.m.—Evening worahip. 10:00 a.m.-Worship With Lord's Supper. Every Sunday— alphabet, and reduced the Every wedneaday~ Sermon on Eiodus 17:8-15.40th anniversary. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. language to written form. Now 7:00 p.m.—Youth group. • Mission Fast. , > 11:15 a.m.-Worship service. . U: 10 a.m.-Sunday school: • begins the process of translating FEIXOVJimTBAPTiST 12:00 p.m.-Dinner. Pastor Bloom speaks the New Testament into the Sepik The Rev. Larry Mattia, after dinner. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL „ The Rev. Roy Harbinson, paators, 6:30 p.m.-Adult bible fellowship. The Rev. Ira Wood, Pastor Iwan language. a»-7030 Monday, Oct. 8-. Every Sunday— On Oct; 7 at 11 a.m. Wycliffe Every Sunday- 8:00 p.m.—Council. 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service at the Tuesday, Oct. 9- Bible Translators presents the RebekahHaU. 8:00 p.m.-Conflrmatlori e: * NORTH LAKE ?IRMATION CLASS OF 19^4: This rare ond row: Magdelene Bauer Hinderer, Lillian film ''Mountain of Light" at the Wednesday, Oct. 10- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH old photograph shows the confirmation class of Bauer Keezer, the H«*v. p i H. Grabowski, Chelsea Christian Fellowship Catholic— No choir. Mill N, Territorial Rd. au ST. MARY No school-teacher's conference. The Rev. Dale C. Uluns, Pastor 1924 at St. Paul United Church of Christ. Top row: Louise Pielemeier Davis, Evelyn Bohnet Lip- church, 337 Wilkinson St. This The Rev. Fr; David Philip Dupuia, Pastor Every Sunday— Katherine Nicola! Seitz, Oleto Seite Mayer, Fred phart, Reuhena Koch. They are among more than 42-mimite, full-color documen Every Saturday- 9:15 a .m .—Worship service. iriEHIuaw ' • t Bareis, Freda Bahnmiiler Schneider, Paul Bar 530 iiersons invited to attend a confirmation reun tary tells the story of the Sepik 3:90 p.m. to 4:90 p.m.—ConfewJonj. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST 10:15 a.m.—Fellowship hour. 6;00 p.ui.—Maao. 76«WerknerRd, 10:30 a.m.-Church school. bour, Marie Rothfuss Horning, William ion at the church on Sunday, Oct. 7. Iwam people and their response Every Sunday— Mearl Brodtav: Pastor Bahnmiiler, Dorothy Koch, Irene Reichardt. Sec to the New Testament as Marilyn 8;00«.m.-M*w. Wednesday, Oct. 3- -' SHARON UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m.—Mass. 7:00 p.m.-MWweek service. Corner Pleasant bake Rd. and M-52 Laszlo translates it into their own 12:00 p.m.—Mass. Thursday, Oct. 4— The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor language. The film has Wen 7:00p.m.<-Visitatton, Every Sunday— heralded by many as the best Christian Scientist— 7:3Qp.m.- So You Love an Alcoholic, 945 Marijuana, 137 Sexual Response: Female,898; Male,1050 Active Christian fellowship in Masturbation, 174 church-school, worship, music and caring. Drinking: Is It a Problem? 943 Gimmicks to Help You Stop Smoking,699 Depression: How to Deal with lt,CL432 Bad Breath: What Causes It? 314 Birth Control, 54 "WORSHIP SCHEDULE: . 4 Am I Really Pregnant? 12 ' i Service's 9:0() and 10:0() am. Death and Dying, CL 84 Sore Throat, 70 Church School for all ages. Heart Attack: Decreasing the Risk,28 Meningitis, 238 About VD, 8 For complete schedule call Varicose Veins, 19) Itching Skin, 518 Herpes, 970 the church office at 475-8119 Parenting Skills, CL77 Arthritis and Rheumatism, 127 Kidney & Urinary Tract Infections,! 141 First United Dentures: What You Need to Know,313 Vaginitis, 31 Menopause, 173 Methodist Church Colitis & Bowel Disorders, 199 Hemorrhoids, 4 Homosexuality: Gay Men^OOl; Lesbicns^OOO 128 Park Street Ask the operator to send you, FREE, the complete list of 270 available TEL-MED tapes Chelsea , J T6LMEO IS rUNOtO IV: tovtf Mtmerial NotpllthCWhtrlne McAul.y Healtt. Cwltr (Si JoMph M.rcy HowJW.«nd MtorcywMd ^''V,^ Dr. David W. Truran, Pastor M««lth C*M«.S«ilr» Community Ho*piUI.Unlv»ftlly of Mlchl«*o Hoiplialf Vet«r«m AdmlnlMrallon Medical Canlar- Waahlanaw Unllad Way Washtenaw County Mtdlcal socttty • WiW; 7^ •m mmmmmmmmmffl&^;M ^^^iiuumLn^ii MtLamiMdiiMiiifaittMM mjiiM*, MMiaaiiiMaiMlMaMMia Nana mmmm mmm •MM pjprc vrwmrrr^~ mr^m mmmm •MHHH ¥mi' IWk:*" \$ The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 3, 1984 iJ&sHi :.. >w DEATHS Chelsea Teachers ? B Kakela * ;<#*«sf " ^tfr104 E. Oak St. Attend In-Service Mason Throughout the school year, deliver messages to particular ••* *** •. f Andrew Bemath Kakela, 17, of Chelsea teachers will be attend- students, 1()4 E. Oak, St., Mason, died on ing in-services on instructional , The in-service attempts to train Friday, Sept* 28, following an management techniques. Dr, teachers to manage student automobile accident. He was born April 29, 1967, in Dennis Sparks will train teachers behavior using the least amount methods of managing their of confrontation with a student. * •"•TJT Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. A classrooms -,^-. ..^ senior at Mason High school, he Some areas Sparks will focus "Instead of saying 'Johnny, was active in school life as a on include eliminating dead-time you're not paying attention,' 3 member of the student council, a teacher might walk in that stu jigp^ ***%: in classrooms, managing stu ^M writer for the* school newspaper dent's behavior, and grouping a dent's direction. She doesn't have V****** and a disc jockey at school class to get the greatest learning to be punitive or disciplinary. If dances. experience. the child misses that cue, she , Andy was a member of the For instance, the first several could rest her hand on his fylason High tennis team and, minutes of class-time is taken up shoulder," explained Beach Mid with his partner,'placed third in by teachers performing ad dle school principal Darcio tjie state Class B doubles tourna ministrative tasks such as taking Stielstra. ment last year. attendance. To eliminate this Beach teachers attending the i He played violin in the Mason dead-time, a student might drill in-service include Pat Community Orchestra. the class on'vocabulary or Tchiblakian,' Barb Fisher, Cheryl £ Surviving are his parents, students might answer three Vogel, Betty Cox, Nola Borders feter and Janet Kakela; a sister, questions written on the board and Joe Beard. The workshops jylegan; maternal grandparents while the teacher is busy. Cecil and Lewis Bernath of are open to the entire district. To minimize intercom inter- They are held-in five separate vy* T Chelsea; and paternal grand ruptions, a student-aide mother, Mrs. Lillian Kakela of might sessions. ? *• ^+ ^^¾^ ** * Toledo, 0. ^¾ ^SjHHKIi^'';*- i i ^302¾^ J? JEdL ! * Memorial services will be held dee JO, lOUi &eij XJL f XJSJLtUg l^tii " > - CW SOB* |t'"8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5, at KRESGE HOUSE ADDITION: Foundations are being laid for complex. The facility is used for treatment of substance abuse, $•&* people's Church, 200 W. Grand is the addition to the Kresge House in the Chelsea Community Hospital ^^S expanded to help handle a growing problem. *>* River Ave., East Lansing. The Begins with Tour of CHS »; family will receive friends at Tuesday, Oct. 2, , began the nifer Colvin, president of student fiome prior to the services. school year's "See for Yourself" council, and senior Kelly Harness I. Contributions may be made to program., The program Was to give the tours. \ Volunteer Training Program Set ^ond Youth 4 fund to support the tennis pro started by superintendent Ray "I look for students who pre •ri n r% Dies in r reedom» gram at YMCA Camp Warren, Van Meer about four years ago to sent themselves well and who tyhich Andy attended for nine enable the community to see and don't have a hard time speaking t or Parent to Parent Visitors Township Mishap: Sears. ask questions about Chelsea to adults and know their way Do you have an interest and A second youth has died follow-jj| schools in operation. around school. Idon't coach them The PTP training has been Orientation and What Makes A ing a Sept. 9 one-car auto acci-^ ability in working with people? changed to begin on Monday, Oct, Good Home Visitor, 2) Effective Members of the community in their answers to questions but I Then you may be interested in dent on Pleasant Lake Rd. int such as parents and businessmen ask them to please don't discuss 8 at 8:30 p.m. There will be 10 ses- Listening and Communication Freedom township. ^ ?9j-&ti#t4~ becoming a home visitor for the •sions, every Monday and Skills, 3) Parenting Skills and are invited to tour a school. Last personalities," said Williams. Parent To Parent Program Jeffrey's. Brokaw, 16, of S&UneJ Tuesday, the group was brought The tour ended with a salad Wednesday evening from Oct. 8 Parent/Child Relationships, 4) died at University Hospital^int i A son, Gnmn Matthew, Sept. 16 fPTP); t-0 Nov 7.. 1QM Training tnnf/>« and 5) Child Development 6) to Chelsea High school after lunch in the board room. What is the PTP Program? It is ; Ann Arbor two days after^lbfe' gt St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, meeting at the bus garage. Interested members of the are as follows: 1) Program Working with Adolescents ancj mishap. Also killed in. the 3¾¾¾ Ann Arbor, to Dr.'and Mrs. Ron an in-home support to families Teens, 7) Child Abuse/Neglect, 8) over accident was Dale R. Th$lji>: Student guides showed the community may also ask the with children focusing on child Biedron, 13333 McKinley Rd. school. Guides this year are class superintendent's office for an in Use of Community Resources, 9) ton, 17, of Saline. "jj $1 Maternal grandparents are Ray 5 development, parenting skills, C. Hafner Home Visit, Practice and 10) president Mark Henson, vice- vitation. The program takes parent/child relationships and The driver and another pas^en-^ and Ruth Schief of Ann Arbor. president Rebecca Finch; place on a monthly basis, Summary and Statistical Infor ger in the car escaped with minor;" Paternal grandmother is Bernice use of community resources. The mation. All. training sessions injuries. jj£ treasurer Rick Proctor, and "Ray really'got hold of a good families who participate in the Dies After fciedron of Dearborn. Griffin has secretary Dean Boote. Principal program. I'm not aware of any should be attended. t?Vvo sisters, Ingrid and Caitlin. program are those who ex Anyone interested must Subscribe today to The Standard-; John Williams als6 asked Jen- school district that makes an perience a wide range of dif organized effort to get people into Auto Accident register immediately by calling ficulties: some are isolated or Jo Ann at 475-3305 afternoons or the schools to see what kids are estranged from a family support Charles C. Hafner, 57, of 15728 CHANNEL like. If you just read the papers, Waterloo Rd., Grass Lake, died 475-7234 evenings. system and may only need a Parents who wish to have a MASTER BLACK DIRT you get the impression they just friendly visitor, other families Sept. 18 of injuries suffered in an rip things up, but on a daily basis, automobile accident the night home visitor should also call the SATELLITE STATE APPROVED may have a multitude of prob before. same number in the afternoon kids are really well behaved," lems involving lack of parenting Sand - Gravel said Williams. Sheriff's deputies said that only (475-3305). The program is Sales & Installation skills, financial indebtedness, limited to only 10 participating Septic System^ - Trenching domestic violence and/or abuse Hafner's car ran off Waterloo Rd. Do-IMfourieH KHi ,vSr^g»^r,^r,v near Cassidy Rd. in Lyndon families at a time. ffTS issues. township and hit a tree. The acci The PTP Program is part of Priced from '1795" Home visitors go weekly, for dent occurred at about 9:40 p.m. Faith In Action, Inc. and is also a FITZSIMMONS EXCAVATING I LUNCH MENU about an hour per week, to meet *i i* i* ft i* *• •* •*• -• r *• on Monday, Sept. 17. Chelsea United Way member. LOY'S with their families. Pre-planned Hafner was trapped in the car The Parent To Parent Program Ph. 475-2010 Weeks of Oct. 3-10 home visits provide for activities TV CENTER Wednesday, Oct. 3.-Rot ham for about an hour before he could serves only Chelsea, Dexter and the mom and children do together be freed and flown by helicopter Manchester families. Ph. 769-0198 and cheese, tater tots, carrot and as a way to discuss the child's celery stix, pineapple tidbits, to University Hospital in Ann Ar MM**—— l '" In development and behavior pat bor, where he died the next day of State Licensed and Insured milk. terns. Time is ajso set aside for massive multiple injuries. Thursday, Oct. 4—Home-made thecmom and home visitor to. talk * *i\ italian' Spaghetti, Frenchlb|e|^ Hafner was alone in the car. .:,#bout personalwoncerns and/or His death brought to 36 the JERRY HANSEN & SONS with butter, buttered corn, ap^ family problems. The home number of persons killed in MART plesaucei milk. visitor listens and will help the Washtenaw county traffic ac ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Friday, Oct. 5—Cheese and parent work toward possible solu cidents this year, as compared to Phono (313) 994-4732 PARTY STORE sausage pizza, tossed salad with tions or refer them to community 21 at the same date in 1983. dressing, fresh fruit, chocolate resources which offer profes P. O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 528 N. Main Ph. 475-9270 chip cookie, milk. < sional services. Monday, Oct. 8—Chicken patty This is a long-term program; ALL, TYPES Of ROOF REPAIRS. SIDING, GUTTERS \ and bun, French fries, vegetable families are visited for up to one Fall Tree DOWNSPOU1S INSURANCE WORK stixs, chocolate pudding, milk. year. Usually it takes almost half 27 Years Experience Tuesday, Oct. 9—Macaroni and of that time to establish a trusting PEPSI-COLA cheese, ham patty, broccoli, din relationship and determine Orders Taken I ner roll and butter, granola bar, family needs. SPECIAL milk. Participation in this program is Until Oct. 5 Wednesday, Oct. 10—Ham voluntary. A family chooses Oct. 5 is the last day orders for DRAINS and SEWERS burger on bun, hash brown potato whether they will participate and tree seedlings will be accepted by dietpepsi. patty, dill pickle, fruit compote, may terminate visits at any time. OMCMJOM • * 8-PACK the Washtenaw County Soil Con [J*SJ milk. , Home visitor volunteers need servation District, for its Fall CLEANED ELECTRICALLY OF 1/2-LITER to meet the following criteria: 1) Tree Seedling Sale. Interested Bands Combine in preferable that they are, or were persons are ^encouraged to get RETURNABLE parents themselves, 2) make a their orders in prior to this date. Look-Back at one-year commitment to the pro Five tree species are being of SINKS FLOOR BOTTLES gram, 3) have a sincere desire to fered for conservation and work with other people, and 4) SUMPS DRAINS Sesqicentennial reforestation purposes. They in TOILETS Beach Middle school marching are mature and responsible clude: Austrian Pine, White Pine, band will combine with Chelsea adults. White Spruce, Colorado Blue MAIN $|99 High school marching band to Time required of a home visitor Spruce and Douglas Fir. All tree PROMPT SERVICE LINES M J'"' look back at the sesquicentennial varies with their flexibility. After species are still available with a the training, a minumum of 2-3 during the football game against good supply of each. The trees STORM Hartland on Oct. 5. The bands hours per week is required plus a are bundled in lots of 50, so will present the story-show at two-hour monthly inservice as minimum orders of any specie SEWERS half-time. on-going training and education. will be 50 trees. SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired \ COUNTRY FRESH The show will include a parade, Home visitors plan their own Trees will be available for pick dance, flag feature, tug-of-war, home visits based on the program up on either Wednesday, Oct. 10 DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING Keystone Kops and tribute to goals and needs of their family. or Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Soil doz. country. They are encouraged to be flexi Conservation District Office, 6101 •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL EGGS 95 x Beach's band will prepare for ble in their home visits and ac Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, h mile the show with two early rehears tivities. west of Zeeb Rd. Time for pick-up als, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4 The purpose of the PTP Pro will be between 8 a.m. and 4:30 BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE and 5, at 8 a.m. gram is to provide intervention, p.m. PHONE /313) 475-2097 education and general support to For more information, contact uiWJUUinmir families and their children who the Washtenaw County Soil Con are experiencing difficulties or servation District Office, 6101 loneliness. The goal is to help Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, FOR families to help themselves telephone: (313) 761-6721. toward making change, working toward appropriate goals either :, PROFIT for themselves and/or children Please Notify Us of and to help them learn how to use community resources for future Any Change in Address Citizenslrust situations. RUSSELL'S KARPET KLEENING See us Carpet & Upholstery for food needs! /HXV>f\ L. Steam Cleaning ^ Drive-in Open * COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL * 35¾ Feed Formulas Tested, «»..g.ijl»-"' *> till 6 p.m. tf&Stok Proved To Get Results ^• # TRUCKMOUNT % KipgmmmmmmMMdmm*d^:^ WW ••WIMI •'•*£'•#•,• fe knpa The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 3, 1984 W .M^ p| H*# I^J.*" *M • * * * > #•n« #vr< JL J^^MMM- *"^^^*"YWii^'•"W^^PV^i rf kiii • 'i l '«>•:•, •, ,TOm n^^ow »*•*> **$**<«* f^'^_ ft;' iWi'.^ it y^> :^^ 4 4 -v £••• „*t»s "•%.» *J!k.- >M< u ^-^^13¾^^¾¾. . •*." *•- * < •••» vmmm **&* f**<**'>!«i!y, (^.i.^**^-*. •*: .*'•>•! aawfc^&^W V ^ i %' U> W A / S^i l»>: .:• frAklllAhjilnkm*> You're Invited — Hope To See You There! Monday, Oct. 8 thru Sunday, Oct. 14 . >«i!* <3 .--•',. m J- 991 9« JMiAIN S •• Ph. 475-9510 You ore invited to come in and check out all the changes made under our new manager, • OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK • Your choice of full service or self-service islands • Now carrying fast foods, pop, milk and juices, Eckrich meats, and many other food and household items. sif*** We have Chelsea Bulldogs on Sale! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIALS: PEPSI-8&*!.79 COKE-8£s$2.09VERNORS-8;^$1.69 HISTORICAL NOTES 1927 Was a HI-SPEED station. 1947 PURE OIL bought out HI-SPEED. 1937 Chelsea HI-SPEED station was converted to PURE station and completely remodeled. 1965—UNION OIL CO. merged with PURE OIL CO. and Chelsea PURE station was converted to UNION 76 1974-LENAWEE FUELS bought station from UNION OIL and operated It as a full-service station. 1964-LENAWEE FUELS completely remodeled station to a convenience store-gas station. ' ' ^vs^**"^ 1927 MODERN HI-SPEED STATION DAVE PURKEY, Manager 1937 REMODELED PURE STATION •W^:jtofa^ •L— 20 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 3, 1984 \vP>J% HfllHe^Tltfi Speak at U-M Symposium Kelly Credllle of Dexter High school and Laura Koepele of Chelsea High school described their experiences as science in terns in a student symposium on Saturday, Sept. 29. The two seniors were among 10 chosen from 45 applicants for the intern ships. University of Michigan Women in Science Program sponsored the summer internships, CrediUe interned with Dr. Rebecca Anderson of Warner- Lambert/Parke Davis Co. She worked with the initial screening of new drugs that fight epilepsy. Koepele worked under Dr. Elissa Benedek, Center for Forensic Psychiatry and Dr. Maria Palusjmy, U-M Medical School. . She observed psychiatrists in action. The internships took place dur ing July and August and were in tended to provide hands-on ex perience under women scientists at the university. The internships -¾¾¾ are funded by a grant from the Women's Educational Equity Act ffp^mm rag ,7 (A- » Program (WEEAP) of the U. S. .> 11 * > FIVE GENERATIONS of the Keezer family are represented in Department of Education. */ this portrait. The youngest, Dale Everett Keezer, II, sjx months, The interns participated in all THE FOURTH GRADE CLASS at North school are smart shop stamping books paid. Jean Schmidt, teacher of this class, is seated smiles from the lap of the oldest, his great-great-grandmother, Iva aspects of the research process pers. They examined wares before purchasing them at a Book Fair behind her. Keezer, 93. Iva's son, Dale Everett Keezer, I, 72, is seated on her from the collection and analysis at the North school media center. Shannon Manuor (seated front) is left. He is retired from Federal Screw Works. Standing on the left is of raw data to the presentation of his son, Richard Keezer, 49, who is employed by Dana Corp. results to the scientific communi Archers Begin Richard's son and the youngest Keezer's father, Joseph Keezer, 26, ty. As interns, the students ac Hunter Safety Race Walking Clinic works in public relations for Clark Equipment. He is standing on quired observation, laboratory Deer Hunt Under the right. and computer skills as well as a Training Course better understanding of how Perfect Conditions Slated Oct. 9-12 Offered By Parks G>mmi scientific research is carried out It was a perfect day to open the Walkers, runners, and fitness ticularly the upper body, the Developer Notified on a day-to-day basis. ^i ^ «• A hunter safety training course eu Cucry UCCl on Mon- enthusiasts are invited to the quadciceps (thighs), groin, and day—crisp and clear with frost on will be conducted from 6-9 p.m. Washtenaw Walkers Club first buttocks, it helps to trim the Manchester Youth the ground—and some deer ap Oct. 9, 11 and 12 in the admin Race Walking Clinic on Saturday, figure more than running does. Of Expiration Date parently were taken by bowmen istrative conference room at the Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. Officially Accepted Washtenaw sheriff's depart Learn the art of Race Walking); The village board has voted to 28 "cluster" homes on the site, who got out early in the morning. . Frank Aiongi, internationally demonstration, instruction, along send a letter to Marvin Salyer As West Point Cadet A reporter heard five "success ment's headquarters on Hogback known competitor, and 1984 chief which is on low ground and Rd. east of Ann Arbor. with training techniques will be notifying him that the special presents some drainage prob Scott A. Hunt, son of Bruce M. stories" but was unable to track track and field official for tne included in the clinic. The TOTOSTOVE Cabinet Choices: cleanest, —OAK • most efficient —PECAN kerosene heater MAGNAVOX RE4042WA 13" Diagonal Portable MAGNAVOX RE4946AK Automatic Fine Tuning Color TV 25" Diagonal Console cnmcDca Vldeomatic Color TV 100% solid-state chassis mmrarS) in the world. 90° in-line, matrix tube raainEr • MX/400 chassis Auto search system •oats • 100° in-line, matrix tube with CFF 6 button IR remote control • Digital control programmable Automatic brightness control scan tuning Quick-on picture and sound ONLY • Videomatic Automatic fine tuning • 125 total channel capability Efficient Vh" speaker • Tone control 189* • 17 button IR remote control MODEL KRA-105 • Efficient 4"x6" speaker 17,500 BTU's • Stereo/SAP jack ONLY RE4946AK $ 169« MODEL RCA-87 Studio Series II 9,400 BTU's MAGNAVOX WD7406WA Total Audio Component System • 20 watts RMS per channel receiver • Belt driven turntable/auto Mfg. Sugg, list '569 •5 return TOYOSTOVE • Compact Disc Player ONLY M connection • Dolby soft touch cassette deck DOUBLE CLEAN HEATERS. • Two way 8" ported loudspeakers 95 Only Toyostove Has It! • Walnut rack/tempered glass Ten times cleaner than Adjustment of heat out-put door *399coMPiin conventional kerosene over a 30% level means WD7406WA heaters. Double Clean heaters more comfortable tempera HURRY! Limited to Stock burn fuel twice for almost zero tures and far less fuel con carbon monoxide emission. sumption. — For Sales & Service In fact, performance is more 3-step wick adjustment than 10 times greater than extends wick life by 50%. conventional heaters tested. % NO DOWN PAYMENT - FINANCING AVAILABLE % jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmi* S4.% Open m Monday I & Friday iGRITIBLES Till I HON. Main CMieo 475-7472 / \8:3 0 p.m. Open Mon. Evenings til 8:30 - T • fri. til 5:30. Sot til 4:00 Ph. 473-1211 113 N Main St., Chelsea lstev .'