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0 n < r U ••• r r i QUOTE 1 "Show me a man who Is a Ki)t:.>, ^T' ' AP !? good loser and I'U show you a man who is playing golf • !• !• !• .^. IB 1 •**•*" IB « 3& with his boss." 1ILUfJL \i. 1 || per copy —Nebraska Smoke-Eater vuuavu ONE HUNDRED-NINETEENTH YEAR—No. 25 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Ys, 1989 Plui 22 Pages This Week 2 5tfpplcm»nU School Proposals Fail By Big Margins Locally, Portage Sewer Rejected Chelsea and Dexter-area voters ported both measures while Chelsea and Putnam townships pledge their overwhelmingly voted against both School District endorsed B. credit behind bonds for the project, school finance reform proposals in a Unofficial area township voting failed 1,568 to 1,059. Dexter township special election last Tuesday, Nov. 7. results follow. residents rejected the proposal 675 to The measures failed by a wide PROPOSAL A 498. r^ margin state-wide. Dexter, yes-218, no-973; Freedom, Residents of the Sewer Assessment According to county election of yes-68, no-286; Lima, yes-80, no-512; District would have piad for the bonds ficials, the measures passed in nine of Lyndon, yes-81.no 387; Scio, yes-492, and each resident would have been 63 precincts in Ann Arbor and in one no-1,576; Shafbn, yes-53, no-289; assessed about $7,000 over 15 years. watd in the City of Ypsilanti, but Sylvan, yesA22«Uno-957; Webster, The proposed 19 mllion sewer system otherwise failed throughout the coun yes-132, no-553. would have served about 1,200 lots ty. PROPOSAL B along Portage, Baseline, and Adoption of Proposal A would have Dexter, yes-178, no-1,003; Freedom, Tamarack lakes. The waste would raised the state sales tax by ½ cent on yes-54, no-298; Lima, yes-70, no-512; have been piped to a lagoon system the dollar. Adoptipn of Proposal B Lyndon, yes-56, no-383; Scio, yes-308, located on 120 acres owned by the would have increased state sales tax no-1,737; Sharon, yes-83, no-278; Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authori by two cents on the dollar and rolled Sylvan, yes-183, no-970; Webster, ty. X*>15>*/ back property taxes an average of 38 yes-121, no-558.. v y ' The townships will now have to percent. The Portage-Base Lakes sewer pro decide whether to seek an alternate VOLUNTEERS who are conducting the Project percent of the school district's registered voters are no Dexter Community Schools sup posal, which would have let Dexter form of financing. Outreach Survey for the Chelsea School District were longer in the area as they've either moved or died. The trained Monday by Ned Hubbell of the Michigan Depart- survey is being conducted through Thursday. The 6? ques* ment of Education. Hubbell guided the volunteers through tions on the poll are designed togiv e the district informa- the survey and gave them tips about asking questions. He tion about the attitudes of its residents, If You Can't Find The Plumber also told survey coordinator Jackie Rogers that about 40 judge Refoses To Dismiss He ^y Be Out Deer Hunting ** ^B J^The e t*f*16-dayy firearm"J*™?s dee*%*.r ^seaso00n Hunters are allowed to take ononee Hospital, the village'village s largest starts today and state officials are buck, with three-inch minimum employer, the season barely makes predicting a record kill by hunters. antlers, on their first license. They any difference because about 93 per The Michigan deer population is up can purchase a second license good cent of the hospital's employees are about 10 percent to nearly two million for another buck. women, according to Phil Boham, Navin Suit Against Village animals, despite last year's record . With so many hunters in the field, vice-president of human resources. take of 383,790 deer by hunters. the village's zoning ordinance re it's not surprising that many people "And we have many people we can A circuit court judge refused,to actually right on the property line, but "If the weather is good,jve should -miss-work-during-the-two-weeks, call to fill in," Boham said. dismiss a lawsuit against the Village quires. the cement base isn't," Manchester have another record," said"Ed: Second, they say a smaller chain especially the first week. Anywhere from a dozen to two of Chelsea last month after the village said. Langenau, deer specialist for the About 25 percent of the men dozen Chelsea students miss school attorney argued that the court did not fence extends into the front yard, "That may not seem like much, but Michigan Department of Natural employed at Chelsea Milling Co. are during the period to hunt, said assis have the power to force the village to which is also prohibited in the or if they try to sell the property or go for Resources. gone during the first week, according tant superintendent Fred Mills. tear down a resident's fence. dinance. ,a mortgage, a survey will show the en Last year's record was below DNR to the company's personnel office. Students may ask for special permis The suit filed by Wilkinson St. Finally, they say French is croachment." expectations due to rain early in the Dana Corp. also reports that "a lot" sion to leave provided they work residents Betty and George Navin operating a commercial enterprise Village attorney Peter Flintoft call season, which kept many hunters at of people miss work that first week. ahead to cover any assignments they against the village and their neighbor out of his home, which is also against ed the idea that the village could be home. If Michigan and visiting However, at Chelsea Community will miss, he said. Leonard French has been scheduled the ordinance. forced to tear down a resident's fence, hunters reach last year's goal of for a non-jury trial in the court of The Navins. are asking for a' 'writ of "horrendous." 450,000 deer killed, Michigan will rank Judge Ross Campbell on Jan. 16. mandamus," which would compel the The Navins also claim French seqphd to only Texas in the number of What seemed to have begun as an village to enforce the ordinance. operates a business from his home, animals tak^en. argument between neighbors will now "The judge taiid he didn't see why New NHS Members ;#JcJ1 .occasionally.rbr.inj?s semK .Abetit 700t0QD hunters are expecteji, apparently be settled in court. the village shouldn't have to enforce trucks to the residence. ' to participate B W'ffirearmsi deer The Navins claim that the village its ordinance," said the Navins' at Manchester said his clients offered hunt this year, about the same has not enforced its zoning ordinance torney, Thomas Manchester. to settle out of court for $13(000, (the number as last year, according to in three instances. First, they claim The Navins also say concrete for the approximate amount of legal ex DNR officials. However, if the Inducted Tuesday that a six-foot-high chain link fence posts of the chain-link fence are ac penses incurred, Manchester said) weather is good from start to finish, New members of the Charles S. Koengeter, Jennifer McEachern, between the yards is a commercial tually encroaching on their property. plus correction of the problems. So far they could well surpass last year's 34 Cameron chapter of the National Angie Nagel, Jane Pacheco, Kerry type of fence, and not ornamental as * "The chain link part of the fence is the issue has not come to a vote of percent success rate state-wide. Last Honor Society at Chelsea High school Plank, Jude Quilter, Todd Redding, village council. year marksmen shot 294,310 deer, ac were scheduled to be inducted last Jeanene Rossi, Leisa Schiller, Kathy cording to records. However, it's also night in the George Prinzing Schneider, Julie Warren, Justin likely poachers shot quite a few that, Auditorium. White, and Tom White. Historical Society of course, went unreported. Guest speakers were to include new Community DNR expects about 200,000 bucks high school principal Ronald Mead and 155,000 does to be shot this season. and assistant superintendent Fred Downtown Stores Blood Drive Muzzle-loading season, which begins Mills. Elects New Officers in early December, should account for New members include Brian An- Keeping Later Hours another 20,000 shot. At the regular business meeting David Pastor will be able to restore Set for Dec. 7 dress, Joe Blough, Brenda Brede, Most downtown Chelsea merchants Monday, Nov. 13, the Chelsea Area the old penny scale recently acquired Officials also hope that archers will Howard Brooks, Matt Carlson, Kate are keeping their businesses open Historical Society elected their 1990 from Floyd Balmer. The last of four 1989 blood drives for take about 75,000 deer. Their season Dilworth, Sherry Dukes, Margie Ed later Monday evenings for holiday officers: Kathleen Clark, president; the Chelsea community will be held at dy, Lucy Elsenbeiser, Wendy Estey, shoppers. St.Mary's school on the corner of Cong- began Oct. 1. Carrie Flintoft, Stacey Gallagher/An Hazel Dittmar, vice-president; David A Dec. 3 trip 4s being planned by As many as 150,000 deer could be Some businesses are also keeping Pastor, treasurer; and Arline Lynch, Marge Hepburn, for all members and don and Summit, Thursday, Dec. 7. dy Hafner, Mercedes Hammer, Jen later Friday hours. secretary. guests interested in visiting the , The time has been changed to 8 a.m. killed through starvation if the season nifer Hardy, Jim Hassett, Chris Most stores are staying open until 8 Rose Reinhardt was elected to a Grosvenor House where Lt. Gov. through 8 p.m. to accomodate the falls well short of expections, DNR Haugen, Lori Honbaum, Amy p.m. Mondays. three-year term on the board of direc Ebenezor Grosvenor lived. He was in large number of donors coming before said. tors. volved in Michigan's government in work. New December hours were estab 1864 and 1868. The house is located in If you would like to volunteer or lished for We museum, which will be Jonesville and is decorated for donate on that day please call Marion open Thursdays, 1-3 p.m., and Satur Christmas. Kerns, 475-7440. Balloon -Laundi Prompts Reply days, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Currently, a harvest theme is on display with antique farm tools, kit From Child in Middle East chen items; and the miniature farm Variance Granted To Allow machinery and tool collection hand It wasn't exactly the sort of crafted by Paul Kleinschmidt of Dex Educational Recycling Sign response a girl expects when she lets ter. a helium-filled balloon go with a Chelsea Village Council granted a ject in the Chelsea School District this message attached to it. A Christmas tree-trimming gather variance to allow a sign to promote year. But it couldn't have been more ing is planned for Monday, Nov. 27. recycling to be displayed on the Under village ordinances, an educa McKune Memorial Library lawn until tional sign can only remain in place perfect or appropriate. A Victorian tree and toy display will the end of the school year. for up to 14 days. Joanna Lang, who was among 15 be set up. A display of candy, cards Carol Strahler, one of the children in the First Assembly of God and ornaments will be on sale during The sign, which will say "Fantastic organizers of the recycling project, church who launched helium-filled the holidays, reported display chair Plastic," is designed to promote the said the sign will also keep track of balloons on Wednesday, Oct. 4, receive man Mary Fite. recycling of plastic milk jugs, a pro ed a letter from Jerusalem, Israel. how much plastic has been recycled. The letter-writer, 15-year-old Shlomit Siran, said the balloon landed in a tree in his/her back yard, about 6,000 miles from it launch point. In broken, English, the letter read, "I think it is a miracle that your small letter crossed the big sea and landed near my home. I think your letter really wanted to come to the Holy Land and God helped it with this, wonderful miracle. When my family saw this letter they didn't believe it at the beginning but now they believe so please write back with a picture of you in the U.S." Before launching the balloons, which each carried a card enclosed in a plastic baggie, the group prayed that the each balloon would reach someone to whom it would it bring a blessing. ^ —— Joanna is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward Lang of the First Assembly of God church. . Another child, Jenifer Spaulding, received a reply from Amanda Shearer, of Jisromesville, O. The let- ter began, "How are you? I'm finef^ —A BALLOON LAUNCH in October by children in the First Assembly of Amanda, in her one-page letter, God church was a success as two children received responses. In front are STUDENT COUNCIL at Beach Middle school donated' Richardson, Steve Harness, student council vice- discussed her preacher's family and Joanna Lang, left, who received a reply from a child in Jerusalem, Israel, $165 In proceeds from a Halloween Dance as well as can* president, sixth grader Bob Hefl, Cory Brown, student her church. and Jenifer Spaulding, whose balloon was found by a girl in Jeromesyille, ned goods coUected,ln the sixth grade food drive to Faith council president, sixth grader .Matt Martin, and Colby O. In back, from left, are Jon Spaulding, Jon Lang, Courtney May, Matt in Action recently. The food will be distributed by Faith In Skelton and Laura Hodgson, student council members. Jenifer' is the daughter of Monica. Lang, Jake Lang, and Angie Carpenter, who were among the children who Action over the holidays. From left are sixth grader Tina Spaulding of Chelsea. participated.
•» <*' *1 ».»«.««.» »•• ,-^+^¾ »•«<*•- > *- » .- A -4 t t «»**<•*-< 1 % .*\ •• • 4 • L Program To Established Telephone Impact of Substance 1871 QJij* (EtjelBEa $tanharo (313)475-1371 "% MICHIGAN MIRROR Wm By Warreo M. Moyi. Secretary. Michigan Prosit Association Abuse on Families 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48110 ReportRecocmMniliffigbffCktairdrafis, winter, this interim report needs to be should contain criteria for the restric "Substance Abuse: It's All in the Walter P. Leonard and Helen May Leonard. , Publishers and Editors Wtod Monitors for Bridge presented to Insure the safety of all tion of travel on, or the closure of the Family," Brighton Hospital's next bridge. Community Education Program on Brion Hamilton .Assistant Editor The Mackinac Bridge should have a those who travel across the Mackinac Nov. 21, will focus on how jthe entire higher, inward-curving guardrail and Bridge." Fessler said. * -There should be no less than five wind monitors located on the bridge. family is affected by the drinking or Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. be equipped with wind monitors and Walter North* administrator of the drug use of a loved one. 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the digital monitors recommending ap- Mackinac Bridge Authority, said he These monitors should be placed at both approaches and above, below Nan Hudler, co-ordinator of the Act of Morch 3, )879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The propriate speed for motorists, accord- did not want to make a comment on hospital's Family and Friends Pro Cholsea Standard. 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. ing to a report released by the State the committee's recommendations and even with the road surface at the Affairs, Tourism and Transforation until he had seen the reports from the center span of the bridge. gram, will lead the discussion, field USPS No 101-720 Committee. committee and the State Police. —There should be a least three questions from the audience and point in Michigan' Outside Michigan: The report, which includes four "Until we have the report, it's pret- digital read-out monitors located at out some of-the treatment and self- One year in advance • $1250 One year in advance $15.50 recommendations for the bridge, is ty hard to make a response to a the approache„rr s and center of the help options that are available to .Six months $7 00 Six months . . . $ 8.50 the result of testimony from a com recommendation. It's hard to bridge", These cUgitaf monitors should family members. Single copies mailed $ 50 Single copies moiled. $ .75 mittee hearing last month. evaluate something unless you have display the wind velocity and an ap- Information about the new Adoles* Meanwhile, the State Police releas the criteria to evaluate it," he said. propriate speed recommendation for <**& Center at Brighton Hospital win Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) ed the results of its investigation into Robert Morris, legislative liaison traffic. These recommendations also be available. The 20-bed center the fatal accident of Sept. 22 when a for the Department of Transpotation, should be broken down into two was formally dedicated Oct. 8. National Advertising women drove her car over the also declined comment until viewing caterories: all vehicles and subcom- A unique feature of this new pro Representative Mackinac Bridge. The investigation the report. "We're looking forward to pacts. gram is the Family Center. A building MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC 1M.II 11 WMM concluded that the vehicle, driven by seeing that report and one by the -The current 36-inch outer railing that was formerly the home of the NATIONAL NEWSPAPER 827 N. Washington Ave. a Royal Oak woman, was traveling House subcommittee (which is in should be replaced by an inward- hospital's founder has been renovated ASSOCIATION Lansing. Mich. 48906 too fast for conditions. vestigating the bridge)," he said. "I curving railingn o less than 48 inches to provide overnight accommodations B&ssssssaBBBsaa mmmmmBm, In the report, committee chairSen. feel confident well be able to work on high. A lightweight median barrier to and meeting space for family SKHBBMRn Richard Fessler (R-West many of the recommendations." prevent lane crossover should also be members who live outside commuting Bloomfield), applauded the Mackinac .The committee's recommendations installed. distance of the treatment center. Bridge Authority for its "remarkable are as follows: The State Police investigation into "In developing our plans for the JUST REMINISCING record of safety and maintenance" 4.•Th1 e Mackinac Bridge Authority the accident indicated that the victim Adolescent Center, we recognized Items taken from the fllee of The Cheleea Standard since the bridge opened 35 years ago. should adopt a written manual which was operating her 1887 Yugo at an that family involvement is essentia! "I feel, however, that with the eir- details the procedures to be followed estimated speed of between 65 and 63 when working with young people," 4 Years Ago The patron told Chelsea police that he i cumstances surrounding the... acci- by bridge officials during inclement mph. The posted speed limit on the said hospital president Ivan C. was angry at being barred from the dent, and the advent of fall and weather conditions. This manual bridge is 45 mph. Harner. "We also know that, because Wednesday, Nov. 13,1985- bar. He offered to make restitution to there are so few adolescent treatment A very healthy pledge by Chelsea "* •-•'"• "-> According to investigators, the the Pub's owner, Jack LaSage. > vehicle was traveling northbound on programs in Michigan, some families Community Hospital employees, As part of the year long bicentennial will be traveling great distances to coupled with a last-minute increase in celebration planned by Chelsea High i the bridge when the vehicle's left side emloyee pledges at Chelsea Milling Uncle Lew from Lima Says: tires jumped the four-foot high bar- participate and will need some type of school's faculty and staff, Senior rier which separates the north and temporary lodging during their stay." Co. brought the 1985-86 Chelsea United Citizens Club members were to be din Way drive within 1.6% of its goal, ac DEAR MISTER EDITOR: and colleges in this country are miss- southbound lanes. The Family Center will be the only ner guests of the high school. "A tradi The vehicle retured to the north- facility of its kind in Michigan, accor- cording to Dave Prohaska, co- tional Thanksgiving turkey dinner has Clem Webster took the floor at the ing a sure bet by not using em. If folks chairman of the year's campaign. bell fer round one at the country store can give their kids cars to drive they bound lanes, rotated clockwise across ding to Harner. been part of the school lunch program the two lanes, then struck the lower At we Nov- 21 program three The National Railroad Passenger for many years now and since this is Saturday night, and he reported on go- can pay fer em,to park, was Zeke's - . . -...... ,,- fc- .... ing with his old lady to a flea market words. He said big football colleges guardrail with the right front portion Mf™} ,r°W?* J*"1 J* £v „ „le: Corp. known as AMTRAK, delivered a our 30th anniversary as well as our Alcoholism in the Family," "Co proposed agreement of sale for the bicentennial year, we felt it was ap the early part of last week. Usual, he could make enuff off stadium parking of the car. Chelsea rail depot. It arrived by ex said, his old lady goes with a carload to pay the players a decent wage and The vehicle continued in a north caine and the Family,!' and "When propriate to bring young and old Cocaine Affects Someone You Love." press courier to the home of Will Con together," explained Mrs. Elsie of wimmen from the church and they keep em out of trouble with alumni easterly direction over the lower nelly, president pro-tern of the Weiss, director of the school lunch make half a day venture out of it. He paying under the table. guardrail, then climbed a second, The booklets may also be obtained at Chelsea Depot Association, Inc. arriv program and originator of the idea. told the fellers he had made two trips Bug Hookum was agreed with Zeke high guardrail. The front of the vehi- no charge from Brighton Hospital. ing about nine months after the same to the flea market, his first and his that kids in parked and moving cars cle went over the second guardrail The program begins at 7 p.m. in the Motorists driving by the construe- . hospital's chapel. The meeting is open agreement had been worked out by tion on Baker Rd. at the 1-84 freeway last. take up a heap of room in this country *nd struck a support girder below the phone in conversation with Connelly The places and the people were fine, that could be put to better use. Bug railing. The vehicle struck the top to the public, and reservations are not were wondering what was going on on 0 to located and Dudley Holmes, Jr. Attorney there. Union Oil Co, was building an Clem said, and the food is like the fair, had saw where one Illinois college railing once again before falling into ?**?*&- 5%} . 5. ¾^ Peter Flintoft reviewed the AMTRAK auto-truck stop on 28 acres of the The trick is to know what you want found that campus streets were cloclogg- the water. J"" off exit 151 of the. 1-96 freeway. depot sales agreement and felt that it when you go, otherwise you'llyou'll.wea, wearr ged because it had 2,000 parking For additional information, contact 32-acre site. The project was to in the Community Relations Depart was acceptable. clude a restaurant, a motel, a yourself to a frazzle wandering spaces fer 6.000 cars, so two thirds of around. If they don't sell fleas it's a the owners alius were riding around ment at (313) 227-1211, ext. 276 on Chelsea area motorists were pass traveler's store, and service station week-days between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 ing stopped school busses with facilities for trucks and autos. wonder, Clem allowed, because they looking fer a place to park. flashing lights at more than twice the got everthing else. Looking around Personal, we still got room out here p.m. rate of last year, according to the them stalls, Gem said he told hisself in the country fer a feller to live by the Washtenaw County Sheriffs Depart 24YearsAgo ±.• he'd be a rich man today if he'd of sav- side of the road and be a friend to ment.According to Deputy Les Col Thursday, Nov. 18,1965— ed all the horse collars, garden tools man. But, truth be told, the louder the Please Notify Us lier, the department wrote 16 citations and canning jars he'd broke and left to trucks in the dead of night the less The Chelsea High School Bulldog Houdini was as much an athlete in all of 1984-85, but has already writ Marching Band was to climax the sec rot and rust. friendly we're apt to be. ^ In Advance of ten 10 this year. The majority of the as a magician. He accomplished ond season under the direction of Actual, Clem went on, his old lady Yours truly, many of his feats by superb muscle Any Change in Address violations were occurring on major Bruce Galbraith and Martin Gurvey has her flea market shopping down to Uncle Lew. control. roads such as Old US-12 andwit h a performance at the Detroit a science. She went to find three serv Cavanaugh Lake Rd., Collier said. Lions-Baltimore Colts football game ing pieces for a set of dishes her Ma Dr. Herman AUgaler was a visitor on Thanksgiving Day. The game was left her, and she knew where to look. November Is National Diabetes Month of his aunt, Una Duerr of Chelsea. He to be broadcast in color on national She didn't have any luck, Clem said, is from Bieberach, West Germany, television beginning at noon. Approx but while she was looking he went into and arrived in Toronto, Canada, imately 110 band members were to a stall where a feller gives new life to Save on These Specials the Entire Month Saturday to attend a convention for perform both at pre-game and at half old parking meters. He makes em into Pharmacuetical companies then was time. The Chelsea band was also floor and table lamps. He even has h house guest of his aam in Chelsea selected to play the Lions fight song one piggyback model that wont swe until Monday,. when the teams entered the field. on tU you feed it a coin. James Grau received a $500 Clem said seeing them no arm ban 14 Years Ago . . . scholarship from the Michigan dits set him to thinking. Fer sure, Association of Consulting Engineers parking meters fer cars is a en Thursday, Nov. 13,1975- and Land Surveyors. Grau, 26, was a dangered species, with the hole world Chelsea High school's hockey team junior at the University of Michigan's being paved over fer free lots at shop suffered defeat in their opening game College of Civil Engineering and was ping centers. But buying time is with against Hanover-Horton, 7-1. The lop us always, he said, and he could see sided score indicated to Coach Jerry majoring in municipal engineering. Ringe mat much work needed to be He was the secretary of the U. of M. where the timing lamp would work done to improve the team for the long Chapter of Chi Epsilon, an honorary right in. Fer instant, if the salesman SENOKOT OSCAL 500 season ahead, Even in defeat, Coach fraternity for civil engineers. says he wants jest five minutes of Ringe and the team felt the many fans The business and professional peo your time, tell him to crank a penny in TABLETS OB OSCAL at the game, supported the team en ple of Chelsea gave a rousing 21-gun the lamp and talk til the light goes out. thusiastically and will continue to do salute to the farmers and stockmen of Farthermore, Clem said, a lawyer Senokot-S 100S.S8.33 500 PLUS O so. the area. "Their industrious habits could use the parking lamp system. and knowledge of agriculture and Like Abe Lincoln saioVhis time is all MTlMtt SENOKOTS 60S An angry . young man animal husbandry make the area one he's got to sell, but the lamps would "accidentally" broke the full-length of the most profitable agricultural have to be rigged to take bills or your TABLETS glass door at the Pub Bar, 113 S. Main sections of the state. The business and couldn't buy enuff time to git his office Sradkoi-S St. According to police reports the professional people of Chelsea look seat warm. And Clem could see moun 60S ...S9.99 533 door broke when a patron walked out with pride on their ability to supply ting meters at the end of pews and rig of the bar and slammed it behind him. your needs and utilize your diversified ging em so the red flag goes up insdie w^ products." of a hour unless they are fed at least NEUTROGENA Nemrogena- WEATHER A Chelsea man was injured when a $5. Tneraoeutic car in which he was a passenger went General, the fellers weren't buying GASVISCON For the Record... out of control and struck a barn. The any. Zeke Grubb said the feller that T/SAL T/Sal vehicle, a 1964 Ford, was headed Shampoo _ J , „ „ Max. Min. Predp.| runs the store got ahold of the idee 100'S ...S4.99 Wednesday, Nov. 8 48 38 0.08^ south on M-52 at approximately 60 SHAMPOO Thursday, Nov. 9 44 38 0.1S he'd ring the stove with meters and Friday, Nov. 10 45 34 0.00 miles per hour according to post notices that everbody has to buy LIQUID 4.5 OL Saturday, Nov. 11. 52 34 0.00 Washtenaw County Sheriff's office somepun ever 30 minutes or pay a 1 report, when the driver lost control of nickel fer parking. Besides, Zeke went Sunday, Nov, 12 ... . 42 23 0.00 the car near Grass Lake Rd. 12 02. ..$4.88 Monday,Nov.l3...... 69 32 0.00 on, the new day of parking meters 949 Tuesday, Nov. 14 M 82 0.20 (Continued on page six) may be dawning. He said high schools (—<.— V—*.—V—(.—1,-(- *—t CLUCOMETEB NOVAHISTINE II DUX 4 02....$2.68 WITH MEMORY ELIXIR 4 02. $2.78 SYSTEM CEPASTAT BENEFIT DANCE 8119.99 LOZEHBES LISS Kf8. 8EFU90 ...-100.00 18$ ttt.ittit.tif $1.77 Y0U9 COST Af tin SATURDAY, NOV. 25 8LUG08TIX ntfiiHD 919M CEPACOL L02EMQES 501 824,88 18'S «t..tM.f.ttt $1.09 From 8 p.m. to 12 midnight 9ECTQH DICKMSOH COMPLEX 15 mono fMil* LOTION 8 02. Mt.Mtattttttttttt. S4.B8 MiULIHtV9W8t ST. MARY'S HALL 100'83/l0oe,l/2ce CREAM 4 02...... $5.49 99 ICO Congdon St., Chelsea FACE CREAM 2.5 02...... S3.59 918.7? LE88MfO. HEfUMD 5.00 All proceeds will be given to the families of Y0U9C0STAfTE9 JOE EASSA and ROBERT "BRY" BEARD 8EFUM0 •>..)..11 1107/ Tickets $5.00 per person *8430,6410,8483i 9419 99812 8-0 ALCOHOL SWA88 Tfetoft 0t$ tvoMfe of ffct fofovfoa tpuuorbg Bvtlfftms In CfrtJtMt 1008 IIMIIMIIililM *M5 81.00 91 fOHO Of919 •CHILSIA PHARMACY •PORATH CONSTRUCTION (Downtown 4 Moll) •STAFFAN-MITCHILL • FRONTIER MICHANICAL FUNERAL HOME HANI ANIMAL HOSPITAL •CHIL$IA ARIA TUNS •SPRINGIR INSURANCI AGENCY CHELSEA PHARMACY 1050 $. MAIN (Next to Amos) This spoce provided by Stoffon-Mltchell Funeral Horn* and Is always available) to clubs and non- prof It community groups. CHELSEA SHOPPING CENTER 475-1168 NQ¥imiM Altar Society Affordable The Chelsea Stondord, Wednesday, November 15, 1989 Plans Christmas Senior Housing Season Events At the November meeting of the Is Promising Altar Society, members were remind ed that the St. Mary's Christmas Housing for senior citizens, based Bazaar and Bake Sale will be held at on income (not assets) may soon be a the Social Center of St. Mary's school reality in our area. This means the on Saturday, Nov. 18, the time 9 a,m. apartment rentals could be as little as to 3 p.m. There will be many delicious $250 per month for some and will be baked goods as well as crafts the proportionately higher for others. ladies have been working on as well as The location for this housing is ex a raffle for a box $f groceries and a pected to be behind and between St.- doll. * •- Paul's and St. Mary's churches on Since Alcohol Awareness week is land currently owned by Rene Papo. Nov, 12*18 Richard Shaneyfelt The Task Force for affordable presented a tape "It's All in the Fami senior housing is extremely pleased ly" which deals with the facts that with the very early plans they have alcohol doesn't just cripple the user, seen. The complex, although it will be the effects trickle down to cripple the priced affordably, will have the class entire family. and aesthetics of the more luxurious' apartments which Papo has planned The December meeting will be a on adjacent property. Christmas pot-luck on Monday, Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m. Members were asked to Once established, the housing com plex and the land it occupies will be bring a dish to pass. Instead of a transferred to and managed by a local Christmas gift exchange it was decid non-profit group. Numbers of units ed members will make a donation to finally built will be determined by Father Jackson House in Ann Arbor. various studies to be completed but is After the business meeting now expected to be about 25. refreshments were served by A task force made up of senior hostesses Ann Laban and Jo Bennett. citizens and various interested per sons from the community has worked for several months exploring all Genealogical Society potential avenues for available land Will Hear Talk on and financial resources to accomplish the goal of affordable senior housing. Finding Maiden Names "It has been often discouraging," said Henry R. Timman of Norwalk, 0., Trevan Winans, co-chair for the task will speak at the Genealogical Society force. "But it looks like our dream of Washtenaw County meeting at 1:30 will finally happen. We were hopeful p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19. Timman is GERTRUND VAN NES of the Netherlands, right, spoke to Linda and deeply appreciative of land offers county clerk of Huron county, 0., and Turok's home economics class at Beach school recently about life in by Dana Corp. and by private citizens, a veteran genealogist specializing in Holland* She Is visiting this country on an International 4-H Youth Ex but we couldn't match availability Ohio genealogy. His topic will be: change program as a "goodwill ambassador." Turok took part in the pro with requirements of finance institu "Finding Maiden Names." gram in 1978, and that's how she met Gertmnd. Gertrund's family was one tions. We will be actively working of Turok's six host families during her stay, which took her to the cities of with Papo in any way we can to be The meeting will be held in Lecture helpful in the realization of this goal." Hall No. 2 of the Liberal Arts and Dronten, Goes, and Makkinga. It had been seven years since the women Science Building of Washtenaw Com last saw each other. Turok and her new husband spent their honeymoon in Task force members are Katie NOVICE DEBATERS at Chelsea High school placed third Jast Saturday munity College, 4800 E. Huron River the Netherlands in 1982. Chapman, Treva Winans, Cecile Ber- at Three Rivers. In front are Jeanene Rossi, left, and Kate Dilworth, who nath, Frank Renton, Jan Tolf, took the negative position. In back are Angle Nagel and Rob Stofer. Dr., Ann Arbor. Margaret Kuhl, Carolyn Hastings, Sgt. Patrick S. Flannery Don Cole, Duane Schiller, Jackie The classroom session will be Rogers, Don Schoenberg, and H. K. replaced by a social period during Leonard. Debaters Are Third which dessert and coffee will be Named Officer of Year served. The Society will recess for the Holidays during December. The next Patrick S. Flannery of Chelsea was duties of combat medical specialist, CHS Chemistry meeting will be on Sunday, Jan. 28. named the Non-Commissioned Officer and Chinese Interpreter and is on of the Year in the 82nd Airborne Divi assignment in the Sinai Peninsula as a At Three Rivers Admission is free and visitors are sion, 7th Special Forces, of the U.S. United Nations peace keeper and Class Hears Chelsea, High school novice Other members of the program, welcome. Army at Ft. Bragg, N.C. observer. Discussion by Colfary debaters took third place at the which is only for novices this year, in Sgt. Flannery has been assigned the Sgt. Flannery is a 1975 graduate of 20-team Three Rivers Invitational last clude Nicole Fletcher. Jim Hassett, Stbckbridge High school and was Chelsea resident Norm Colbry,a Saturday.Nov.il. Joan Marsh, Jennifer Risner and Lori Come See employed at BookCrafters, Inc. prior chemist at Parke-Davis in Ann Arbor,, This year's topic of debate is, "the Wetzel. to his re-entry into the U.S. Army's talked about working as a chemist to federal government should establish a "THE NOAHS ARK" 7th Special Forces Group in February Sandy Kutchinski's Chelsea High policy to reduce overcrowding in By Royston & Company of 1988. He has three children in the school chemistry class on Wednesday, prisons and jails throughout the CAROL'S Chelsea School District, Virginia, Nov. 1. United States." "A Fantastic Folk Art Set" Jessica, and Sabrina. The discussion was part of National Angie Nagel and Rob Stofer took the CUTS at the Chemistry Week Oct. 29-Nov. 4. affirmative and Kate Dilworth and 40 CHESTNUT Tell Them Colbry discussed his work in high Jeanene Rossi took the negative. pressure chemistry as it relates to Stofer won a second-place Speaker Monday, Wednesday > THE VILLAGE SHOPPE drug research. He also described in You Read It Award. Dilworth and Rossi missed and Friday (Old Syluah Hotel Building) general the work of chemists at qualifying for the championship Parke-Davis. Lab safety was also ad 114 N. Main. Suite 5. Chelsea . 475-6933 dressed.-'' • •'•! 475-7094 >%»• »v«. MTH E STANDARD a^48ftfihflfi«* Open again; Oct. 7 The team won a copy of "Black's Legal Secretaries Law" dictionary. By Appointment;O0 a.m.-3:00 p.m .Only Will Meet Nov. 21 Washtenaw County Legal Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Secretaries Association will hold its Holiday regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 21 at Mountain Jack's restaurant, 300 S. Maple Rd., Ann Ar St. Mary's Altar Society bor, beginning with a social hour at Open House Weekend 5:30 p.m. Attorney Don Ferris will speak on the topic "Changes in the New BAZAAR Criminal Codes." Non-members are Nov. 18th & 19th welcome to attend this dinner and meeting. ^ Let us help you plan your Holidays! Preview For reservation information, call Ginny Mohacsi at 481-1234. Bake Sale exciting Christmas products and get your White Elephant Table FREE HOLIDAY PLANNER! Saturday, Nov. 18 Featuring: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. 1.) Free Holiday Planner (while supply lasts) 400 GongdonSt— Pariah Center (St. Mary's School) 2.) Door Prizes: Register to Win 1st place-Mini Christmas Tree filled with Hallmark Ornaments. $100.00 value. * 2nd Place - 9 winners will receive a mini Hallmark Ornament. 3.) Treasure Hunt Drawing (winner receives gift of their choice up to $50.00 value). 4.) Guess No. of Gumdrops (Winner receives crystal jar and gumdrops). * Entertainment * Demonstrations * Refreshments Dazzle Her Heart... 'And other Holiday Surprises - With a sparkling selection Sunday, Nov. 19th-Children's Day of jewelry. Featuring: Santa Claus, 2*4 p.m. • Free picture with Santa • Free gift from Santa • Free balloons Winans W 4|*VUW\JL Jewelry
J^M^fe EAR PIERCING w»mou»eha«»ote»«feif>o oWNftO* PaieoiaicaMeni 116 S. Main Nov. 18th 8:30*5:30 'Muiredundo* 18 Chelsea No. 19th 12:00-5:00 475-7501 WINANS JEW11RY iti»"J TheChels«o Standard, W«dn«*doy, Novmbr IS, 1989 SENIOR MENU&ACTIVITIES Weeks of Nov. IS -84 Dear Editor: To the Editor: Food, Fun and Fellowship for Seniors The Board of Education passed the Thank you. North Elementary School rewriting of its Field Trips and Excur Thank you very much citizens of McKInley Rd. Ph. 475-9242 sions Policy at its last meeting (Mon Dexter and Putnam townships for Wednesday, Nov. 15— Wednesday, Nov. 22— day, Nov. 6,1989.) The policy was to believing in us and voting NO! on the 10:45 a.m.-Medicare Maze. 9:30-noon—Cards. clarify procedures regarding travel sewer referendum. LUNCH-Roast beef with gravy, LUNCH-Roast turkey with gravy, and supervision in the future for our Equally as important: Thank you mashed potatoes, tossed salad, roll dressing, mashed potatoes, carrot children. Basically I agree with the Walt Leonard. and butter, peaches, milk. ,. raisin salad, roll and butter, pumpkin need for this policy (especially after Of the Ann Arbor News, Livingston 1:00 p.m.~Fitness. -- pie and whipped topping. Mr. Gourley had to decide whether to County Press, and Dexter Leader/ l:00p.m.-Bowling. , Blood Pressure. go with his students or attend Opening Chelsea Standard, you sir, were the Thursday, Nov. le 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Day). one editor willing to print all the infor ft: 00 a.m.-Newsletter. I:00p.m.-Bowling. One statement in this policy regards mation regarding this conflict. You 9:3(Nioon—Cards. Thursday, Nov, 8— "newly" restricted international printed Mr. Drolett's letters and com-, LUNCH-Baked fish with zucchini, No meals served-Thanksgiving travel. It is still difficult for me to ments. You printed Mr. Cieslak's let redskin potatoes, whole wheat bread Day. believe the Chelsea School Board has ters. You printed our information in and margarine, orange pineapple decided to limit our students' educa opposition to the proposed system. Friday, Nov. 24- tional enrichment opportunities by cup, milk. LUNCH-Lasagna, French green You also had reporters contribute 1:00 p.m-Kitchen band. eliminating international travel for feature ' articles throughout these beans, tossed salad, French bread all of its students. By making it many months. You had the courage to 2:004:00 p.m.-Square dance. and butter, fresh fruit, milk. POLICY it eliminates the possibility LEATHER CRAFT PROJECTS were the highlight of the November Friday, Nov. 17— stand for the fundamental basic prin meeting of the Critters and Crafts 4-H Club of Chelsea. Left, Allison Knight for further consideration. ciple of any responsible free press, 9:30-noon-Jackpot Bingo. The two reasons for restriction of in of Grass Lake holds one of the moccasins she made, and right, Melissa Thanksgiving/Birthday i.e., you printed all sides of the ques LeFurge of Chelsea shows off her change purse. Next meeting of the club LUNCH-Steak rolls with dressing ternational travel were (1) risk of ter tion. In so doing, youaUowed voters to and gravy, cauliflower, heritage Party Slated for Seniors rorists and (2) financial burdens for will be on the second Thursday of January. Charles Stapish of Chelsea will make decisions on As-much informa give a presentation oh his varied breeds of pigeons and discuss the selec salad, roll and butter, brownies, milk. A Birthday Party/Thanksgiving Chelsea families. Now that this policy tion as possible throughout this long Monday, Nov. 20— Dinner for senior citizens with has been established, the board no tion and care of chickens. For more information contact Martha Cieglo at controversy. We are grateful and we 475-7855 or the Washtenaw County Extension Office at 971-0079. 9:30-noon—Bingo. November birthdays will be held Fri longer need ever listen to a presenta sincerely appreciate you. Thank you 9:30 a.m.-China Painting. day, Nov. 17 at 6 p.m. at Chelsea High tion for international travel, because again, very much. * m SsBtti LUNCH-Sausage, O'Brien potato, school. the policy states clearly, "Overnight On accepting financial liability for broccoli, biscuits and honey, citrus Cost is $2.25 for "birthday people" trips will be approved only for travel the system as proposed: ARNET'S fruit cup, milk. and $3.75 for guests. in the United States and Canada." In Putnam TownsMp, 61% voted I:00p.m.-Bingo. A birthday cake will be provided by Whether you would want your child to CfMETERY MONUMENTS ARE OUR PROFESSION NO! *^ . . . NOT A SIDE LINE. Tuesday, Nov. 21— the Chelsea Lioness Club, and carna travel or not is no longer your choice In Dexter Township 57.5% voted 9:30-11:30-Creative Expression tions will be supplied compliments of or the staff's choice, or the student's NO! Check out our new reduced prices, class meets. Chelsea Greenhouse. choice. There is no longer a choice, LUNCH-Tuna noodle casserole, because there will no longer be a con In both townships, it must be noted ^^^No^yo5r735nTpvo7B«^Bo*7^«o77?^^^^ Entertainment will be provided by that it was the sewer assessment at the best prlcol peas, beet-onion salad, bread and The Milan Cloggers in the auditorium sideration for such travel. district precincts themselves that margarine, baked apple, milk. immediately after dinner. The risk of terrorists is a fear we all Oldost and Largest In this County 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. voted overwhelmingly NO! The con have wherever we. travel (even clusion must be drawn then, that the 4495 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. domestically). The State Department majority of the lakes residents If you would like to Join our tales staff, call Ben Sieg, 665-36SS, or |s always willing to work with any Jim Moonoy. 475-3069 Bradley Method of up Wanting to travel international themselves in these two townships ly, ^ as they did in 1986 when the clearly do not want this sewer system Natural Childbirth Chelsea French Club questioned their AS IT IS PROPOSED. We are thankful for the vote. We IN YOUN HOME- PowrHAir PHOTOGRAPHY WOMEN planned trip to France. There was a feel relief at it, but we do not revel in To Be Explained great deal of European unrest and ter it, since we fought only to maintain The Bradley Method of Natural rorist activities in Europe at that what we ALREADY HAVE on Stinch- Presents Childbirth will be presented on film time. Parents had the final authority, field Woods Rd., and we know that M Thursday, Nov. 16. and a few families decided the risk this situation is costing many people TARGET The Bradley method differs from was too much for their children. The BELL PHOTOGRAPHY other childbirth preparation in that it trip was NOT canceled (erroneously money. Our battle was to acquire JOBS FOR WOMEN stated by president Anne Comeau as nothing. There was no personal gain WEDDINGS BABIES is not centered around special REUNIONS breathing techniques, but rather, en- fact) and the children went to France motivating the opposition. The people CHILDREN • Build self-confidence and returned safely, enriched by their of the two townships have at last been PRQDUCT FAMILr courages couples to explore what is TEAM • Overcome fears most comfortable and works best for experiences. No international trip polled and have stated their opinions PETS • Find a job them. planned by Chelsea personnel has on this issue. COMMERCIAL INDOOR/OUTDOOR ever been canceled for reasons of For the proponents of this sewer THOMAS J. BELL If you are a separated, The film presentation begins at 7:30 p.m. In the Home Ec. Room at "risk." question now, our hope is as it has 47S-1412 divorced or widowed Chelsea High school and is open to the Most expensive trips also have fund always been over these many months. women pubUC. raisers as part of the planning, so the First, either find a new, safer treat For more information, please call total financial burden isn't on the ment plant site or go to Dexter CALL IsabeUe Yingling at 4754022. family. There are few trips available Village. Then second, and only sec as financially reasonable as some of ond, after having Changed the site, ac the international trips the students quire alternate financing and proceed 663-6689 have taken in the past. In most cases with the sewers. If the first is done, Please Notify Us the major opposition to this system Next program begins there is financial help available to In Advance of families who simply cannot afford to will cease. If the first is not done, pro pay the total fee, For many students, ceeding with the second, in total November 28 Any Change in Address this may be theonly time he/she ever disregard of the decisive results of the has an opportunity for international' sewer referendum, can only result in travel. No student is ever forced to go a drive to remove certain township of on such a trip. And ALWAYS, the ficials. This government is still a % parents have the final decision democracy, and we expect to make The Bradley Method® regarding their own children. sure it stays a democracy. We think Unfortunately once policy is made, the people of this electorate have of it can take jriany years before it is spoken. The big question now is, "Will changed to again reflect a philosophy the people presently in authority hear TRUE NATURAL CHILDBIRTH that is open to considering creative, them?" FREE FILM AND PRESENTATION innovative enrichment through travel Gregg E.Magnuson. for our children, as has been effective in the past. I am not asking for a carte i^B^^^M^^niMdHC blanch attitude for any trip proposed, but it would seem reasonable to ex pect a careful consideration by our Tell Them elected Board of Education for all trips proposed, including interna tional travel. You As long as the policy stands most teachers will not come forth with pro Mead It 1N^5"> posed trip "exceptions," (as sug 1 gested by the board.) If the board in J *** fiom •*" listens and grants some exceptions to WEEK IN WAIKIKI its own policy, the Board begins to YOUR HOLIDAY INCLUDES: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16th - 7:30 p.m. The Standard • Round Trip Air Fare via Wide Body Jet function "politically" for some and • 8 Days/7 Nights at a Walkikl Beach Hotil not for others. I question if the School ^Round Trip Transfers In Honolulu 744 -CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL HOM^EC^GONEERENCE-ROOM. INCLUDES HOTEL * AIRFARE Board members, with their restric • Flower Lei Greeting, Color Memory Album Per person, dbl. oec-PHH- tive and limiting decision (even when For more information EyERy0NE JS^ZCOiWj* questioned by parents in attendance) Kitchen. Crofters > PRICE GUARANTEE- FLY WITH THE BEST ^CALL 475-0022 Book ygur Kolldiy now, pay In lull and *« will are voting reflectively of their consti yxciatuiiu} m prottct your low price n in* euinnt lin jppiic- uniTeD AiRLines ibli tn your did ol tnwl. tuency regarding this issue. I don't Cabinet Refacing in Kitchens n believe there would be a unanimous D "Choose from over 80 dilleient progHms. visiting Irom one IU lour 'islands Wild ov«r vote from the community to support or Bathrooms 80 Hoieis and Condominiums. Pieasam oilers ihu widest selection in the islands " F this policy. Custom Cabinets & Nancy T, Dymond. ACCENT ON TRAVEL THE . Countertops in any area of 102 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-8639 your home or office Sftffl*Booking RMtrirtom Apply. HOWW/SMIOMI Suppfemintt m Apply ilJ^¾o» IirViy. To the Editor: SH Brotfiun or Cld lor Condittow AppHuM lo Your SpeeUte HoUhy. Mew SubjKt to Chan*. I have been attending the Chelsea JOHNFREY School Board meetings this fall and I Licensed • Insured (313) 747-6173 PlBBsant Hauiaiim Holidaqs® am becoming increasingly concerned about the operation of this school __ "Making Paradise Affordable!"** — board. In the last meeting the board ROSE passed a policy alleged to protect the Chelsea students from terrorism by banning travel on school activities to Has unique all countries except Canada. This ac CHELSEA EYE CARE tion is preciesly what the terroist Christmas Gifts groups would like to have happen. I 1200 S. Main St. Chelsea 48118 know that the parents, students and and the teachers of Chelsea would not make (313)475-1640 . travel plans without reasonable care Best Selections of and risk assesment. The records to date show that there is in fact greater William N. Hawks, Jr., M.D., announces that Diane. M. Christmas Cards risk of accident in traveling to School Jacobi, O.D., has recently joined the professional staff of ..• Lisi on the school bus than from terrorist Chelsea Eye Care. activity on international travel. They would like to invite community members to meet Dr. • Gordon Fraser 1 • Klaka In taking this significant action it is Jacobi, and benefit from her services as an optometrist. interesting to note that the board did • Recycled Paper not attempt to inform the public of Dr. Jacobi provides cofrfprehensive eye examinations, with • Far Side their planned action. This board ap special interest in contact lenses. She offers contact lens fit pears to want to operate without input tings and complete care for the contact lens patient. Stop In and from the people that elected them. Both Dr. Hawks and Dr. Jacobi believe their teaming together invites a unique opportunity for com The board would not modify the policy Save 10% to consider travel on a case by case prehensive eye care. basis but insisted .that exceptions on all cards. Dr. Jacobi is a native of Romeo, Michigan, who has recently married and moved to this area. She would be considered. Operating on an graduated from Ferris State College of Optometry with highest honors. Dr. Jacobi also completed her I exception to policy basis is operating Sale Ends on a no policy basis. undergraduate studies at Ferris State University. She is now spending a good deal of her time acquainting Sat., Nov. 25 I feel that the position of the board is herself with the local area. similar to the isolationists of the mid As in the past, Dr. Hawks will continue to provide medical and surgical care, including conventional and 30's and about as useful. We are living laser surgery for cataract and glaucoma patients. - f in the world not just in the Chelsea With the addition of Dr. Jacobi, Chelsea Eye Care will now be able to provide more comprehensive eye school district and to artificially 104 N. Main St. Chelsea restrict educational opportunities for care services to patients. the students is unnecessary. To schedule an appointment with Dr. jacobi, call 475-1640or stop by the Chelsea Eye Care office at 1200 Ph. 475*8188 William Maybaum; . S. Main, Chelsea, Michigan. y X Physicians Buy The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 15,1989 5 Klumpp Home Physicians Join U-M Chelsea Pediatric Center has pur* chased^hat-waa^lmown-as-4he Klumpp house on M-62 next to Our Fannly^paetiee-Genter Savior Lutheran church. The center, currently located at University of Michigan Chelsea 3he did a Robert Wood Johnson Foun Beach Middle school, is the combined Family Practice Center has an dation Fellowship at the University of practice of Dr.MaryWesthoff and Dr. nounced the appointment of new fami* Utah and received a master's of Brian Kennedy. ly physicians to its staff. They are science uvpublic health. Dr. Reed also David J. Doukas, M.D., Barbara D. completed a faculty development Chelsea School District had asked Reed, M.D., M.S.P.H., and Mark M. fellowship training program in geri the physicians to leave the building by Bajorek, M.D. / the end of the school year. Space at atrics at the University of Utah. the middle school is at a premium. Dr. Doukas graduated from Dr. Bajorek received his medical Two additional classrooms, or Georgetown University School of degree from Ohio State University about 1,600 square feet, will be Medicine and completed his residency and completed his residency training available for school use. - ••• training program in family medicine with the department of family prac x at the University of Kentucky Medical tice at the University of Michigan in Westhoff and Kennedy have submit- tes Center. He also did a fellowship in 1989 where he served as chief resi ted site plans for the property to the feiy medical ethics at the Joseph and Rose dent. Dr. Bajorelrwffl continue as a Chelsea Village Planning Commis Kennedy Institute of Ethics at faculty member and physician prac sion. The plans will be considered at Georgetown University and Franklin ticing at the Family Practice Center. this month's meeting. Square Hospital Center. Dr. Doukas Plans show additional parking at has been a practicing family physi the back of the building and a possible cian and faculty member at addition of 273 square feet. Georgetown University School in CHELSEA CHILDREN'S CO-OP NURSERY school carried my pumpkin by the skin," and "I'm going to carve Washington, D. C. Please Notify Us of four year olds recently visited Jan and Jerry my pumpkin when it grows bigger." Parents who helped Dr. Reed received her medical Any Change in Address Dresselhouse's pumpkin patch in Chelsea. That's Jerry on out, from left, are Emily Jessup, Lori Curtis, Sue White, degree from Washington University The circulatory system of the ' " the tractor. Some of the children's comments included, "I Nanette Cooper, and teacher Jane Brooks. School of Medicine and completed her human body contains about 60,000 family practice residency training mites of blood vessels and capil program at the University of Utah laries. MilHken & Kime Construction, Inc. School of Medicine. After graduation Drywalllng, Painting, Plastering Ann Arbor Concert Carpentry, Roofing, Siding Custom Design & Construction Band Of fers Concert »••'••>>. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Ann Arbor Concert Band will pre will narrate "Threnody,".composed INTERIOR • EXTERIOR sent their season opening concert Sun by Richard Maltby as a musical NEW or REMODEL day, Nov. 19, 3 p.m. at Pioneer High tribute to John F. Kennedy, and sing INSURED/REFERENCES/FREE ESTIMATES School Auditorium, 601W. Stadium at Irving Berlin's "God Bless America." fctki"" Members of the band from the area Earl Mllllken Licensed Main. Conductor will be William D. (313) 4263515 Revelli and guest soloist is to be Willis include Wilbur DeHart of Defter, JoeKlme Builder Patterson. Admission is free. clarinet;-Duane Luick, cornet, Holly Richardson, flute and piccolo, Milford Ann Arbor Concert Band has a new Wolpoff, trombone, all from Chelsea; conductor for the 1989-90 season: and John Schmidt, saxophone, of ImYSfflH William D. Revelli, director emeritus Wnitmore Lake. M 1^2222¾ of the University of Michigan Bands. The complete program includes: SPACE AVAILABLE In his 36 years as director of bands at Bonelli's "Symphonic Concert In The Sylvan Building, Chelsea the U. of M.t Revelli acquired an in March," Wagner's "Liebestod" from ternational reputation for excellence the opera Tristan and Isolde, in music performance and education. Rossini's "Italien in Algiers" over Under his direction, the Ann Arbor ture, Sousa's "Gridiron Club March," Cole«Burghardt funeral services are remembered with deep 1- or 3-Year Leases Available Concert Band presents a free concert De Rubertis's "Niobe" and selections appreciation by many village families whose roots, like ours, ex of music to appeal to all ages. from Bennett's "Suite of Old BY APPOINTMENT: Guest soloist Willis Patterson, a na American Dances." tend back to the nineteenth century in Chelsea. PLEASE CALL 475-1132 or 475-9126 tionally renowned bass, is associate For additional information call Every funeral is a milestone in personal and family history dean of the U-M School of Music. He 663-2692. that links the past with the future. A Cole-Burghardt service today combines the_solace of Area Man Arrested in Theft tradition with every modern comfort and assistance for the Star* Licensed and Imurod Of Paint Guns, Knives families who seek our help. JERRY HANSEN & SONS Chelsea police arrested a Cedar They are also often used to vandalize Lake man in connection with the theft cars and buildings. ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY of $4,663.50 in paint guns, accessories, The East St. resident was apparent Phono (313) 994.4232 and knives, among other items. ly beginning a business in the items, COLE-BURGHARDT P.O. Cox 2123, Ann Arbor. Mich. 48106 Leon Martin Walsh, 17, of 60 Cedar police said. Lake Rd., was arrested for breaking A box of knives, valued at $1,113, and entering at his home last Thurs was also stolen. FUNERAL CHAPEL ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, GUTTERS day, Nov. 9. Police said the resident of the home ... DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK According to police, Walsh ap provided police with their first solid Your Chelsea funeral Home with,the . v»ia» •>•-!•• «•<< parently broke in to an East St. home lead,' but they declined to elaborate. ' 'HOME'' Like Atmosphere ] 27 Years Exporlonto between Oct. 1*3 and stole the paint Walsh apparently entered the home guns, which police chief Lenafd through an old coal chute, poliqesaid. 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE: 475-1551 iOPBOOGOPOOa McDougall called "splat guns" The incident is still under investiga because they shoot pellets of paint, tion and at least one more person may CAVANAUGH LAKE STORE which are designed to mark a hit. be charged, McDougall said. A FAMILY BUSINESS SERVING THE LAKE 14th ANNUAL FOR 90 YEARS WE ARE NOW CARRYING KEROSENE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE KI WAN IS 3POC IBBBBBPOBGOBGBCOe Johnsons CITRUS FRUIT OH HQDAflP ^^^tVE* GQ Direef from the Groves in Sunny Florida (formerly Gambles) Every Day Low Prices Tree-Ripened Florida Citrus Fruit ~l f C r ,,.«w»..»..„ ?,4/3. Bu,?." '%€•••. • Navel Oranges • Tangelos. ... .
i RQAQoodDeal A Good Deal \. • Pink Grapefruit | IUV Everyday Everyday j Duro Super Glue Macco Liquid Nails Bonds in seconds,-Perma Construction adhesive bonds, most building materials I nentubet . an(SUP-1d clear) (F100-119. 3 gram ) J M 0.5 oz. (06001-13) (F104-681)J You may order all oranges • all grapefruit, or mixed, half and half. Five dqys before the citrus fruit is on your toble it was hanging on a tree in sunny Florida. Truly fresh Florida citrus fruit. f, YOU CANNOT BUY THIS IN ANY STORE! ORDER NOW! Receive the finest CITRUS FRUIT you have ever eaten , . . and help Kiwonis carry out their many community service projects.
_ «_ A Good Deal A Good Deal Place Orders With Any of the Following: I I I ivv Everyday I if 9 Everyday 1 .79 DAP Kwlk Seal HEYDLAUFF'S STATE FARM INSURANCE NORM'S BODY SHOP , Rely-On Latex Caulk I I For a water-tight seal on tub FRISINGER REALTY THE CHELSEA STANDARD 1 PALMER FORD Seals water and air tight. ' and tile. Dries fast. 6 02. CHELSEA STATE BANK CHILSIA GLASS CO. OR ANY CHELSEA KIWANIAN Paintable. White, 10.5 oz." /rioTwuweioAAdw 1 1(18250) (F124-,697) | [^004) (£124-895)^ | OJMA Mon. 4 PH., MtS0. Tue»,,W«d., Thur*., Sot., S>|tSO ORDER DEADLINE: NOV. 27, 1989 Open Sundays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 110N. Main St., Downtown Cholsoo ORDER NOW -DELIVERY APPROX. DEC- 12 Phono 473-7472 TheCheletoStondord, Wednesday, Novmber 15,1989 Moore life By Barbara Moore COMMUNITY if Pets Are for Loving I used to be a cat-hater. That was CALENDAR before' Their Royal Highnesses Ace and Priscilla moved in. I'm not sure why two lazy, ever Monday— ^ Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 Thursday— eating, not particularly affectionate, Lima Township Board meets the meets the first and third Tuesday of Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux continually shedding creatures hold a first Monday of each month at 8 p.m.. each month, at 7:30 p.m. iliary regular meeting, second Thurs place of honor in our house. I forget Lima Township Hall.- adyxMF • • day of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, how and why thexcame to live here. I Chelsea Amateur Radio Club, Inc., UnganeRd. can't even think of a reason to like Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 fourth Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., • • them. But I do. I like them well pjn., fourth Monday of the month, Trustcorp Bank basement. Chelsea Area Players Board enough to never allow them outdoors. Village Council chambers. 35tf • • * meeting second Thursday of each Some argue that it's cruel'to keep • * • Rotary Club, Tuesday noon, month, 7:30 p.m., at Trustcorp Bank cats inside all the time. At our house Chelsea Kiwania Club meets every Woodlands Room, Chelsea Communi meeting room. For more Information we do it because we love them. We Monday, 6:30 pm at Chelsea Com ty Hosptial. For more information call 475-2829. don't want them to be hit by a car, or munity Hospital. call Dr. Frederik van Reesema, • » become diseased or get injured or kill 475-3928, or Mark Cwiek, 475-3913. American Legion Post No. 31. ed by another animal. Chelsea School Board meets the * • » General meeting the first Thursday of Pets need to be confined for their first and third Mondays of each Chelsea Chamber of Commerce each month at the post home, own protection and also out of con month, 8 p.m., in the Board Room. Board of Directors meetings, second Cavanaugh Lake. sideration for others. It's not pleasant • • • Tuesday, each month, noon, Chelsea * * * to clean up after my own pets, but I Chelsea lioness, second Monday of Community Hospital, private dining Knights of Columbus Women's Aux get especially aggravated when I each month at the Meeting Room in room. 7tf iliary, second Thursday of each have to remove from my yard the • • « the Trustcorp Bank on M-52, Chelsea, /. month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 delightful presents left by foreign crit at 7:30 pjn. Call 478-1791 for informa Rogers Corners Extension Group, OldUS-12. ters doing a scenic tour of the tion. Tuesday, Nov. 21,8 p.m., at the home • * * neighborhood. • * • of Mrs. Leroy Buss.12771 Waters Rd. Substance Abuse Lecture Series: This is all brought to mind because Parents Anonymous Group, Meetings: 7:15 p.m. every Thursday; the other day we had two uninvited Chelsea, a self-help group for abusive *• * Chelsea Community Hospital, Dining guests. A pair of absolutely stunning or potentially abusive parents, Mon Downtown Development Authority, Room. Series is open to the public to Golden Retrievers who had apparent days, 7-8 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor third Tuesday of each month, 8 a.m., provide awareness and education ly wandered from their own yard stop WE'LL BEND TO YOUR NEEDS mation. in the Village Council Chambers. 7tf regarding various aspects of ped to visit a while. • • * alcoholism or other chemical My daughter and friend were bat- • CUSTOM SHEET METAL FABRICATION • SHEARING Waterloo Area Historical Society dependence abuse. ting a tennis ball back and forth when • PLASMA CUTTING • WELDING Board of Directors meets the third Wednesday— our new friends wandered through. Monday of each month 7:30 p.m., at OBS Past Matrons dinner and Chelsea High School P. T. T. The dogs decided immediately that Waterloo Farm Museum. For more meeting at Senior Citizen site, North (Parents Teachers Together) third this was the local chapter of an inter ALL SEASON COMFORT CO. information call Nancy Kaufman, school, second Wednesday every Thursday of every month in Board of national health spa for roving 4754692. month at 11:45 a.m. Ph. 475-1141 for Education Room. retrievers. Your AMANA dealer lor heating & cooling products • • • reservations by Monday preceeding They took it upon themselves to 115 W. MIDDLE CHELSEA VFW Ladies Auxiliary, second Mon meeting. -33-2 retrieve all balls, dance merrily with day of each month, 7:30 p.m.at 105 N. 475-7617 • • • Friday— them in their mouths, then flop and BMBSJI. Main St., Chelsea. i VFW Post 4076 meeting second Senior Citizens meet third Friday of rest a while. The neighbors came over Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. VFW and we all marveled at the beauty of Chelsea Area Historical Society every month for pot-luck dinner, Hall, 105 N. Main. games and cards, 6 p.m. at Senior those creatures. meets the second Monday ox every We finally called the dogs to the side month, 7:30 p.m., at the Chelsea Citizen Activities Center at North School. of the yard so the girls could ontinue Newcomers Welcome Service Depot. New members welcome. Ph. Pittsfield Union Grange, No. 882, their athletic endeavors. The dogs 475-7047 for further information. meets the second Wednesday of each came immediately, tails wagging. We of Ann Arbor • • • month, 8 p.m. at Pittsfield Grange Sunday— told them to sit. They sat. We told Women in Abusive Relationships, Hall, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd., Ami Third annual Christmas Antique them to stay. They stayed. The drop-in support group, 7*8:30 p.m., Arbor. 31tf Show, Sunday, Dec. 3,9 a.m. to 5 p.m., children of American should behave Chelsea Division Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 Union School, Saline. so well! Kresge House. «734242 or 24-hour * • • Sally Heil OES meets first Wednesday of the It boggles my mind to consider the 13909 Scio Church Rd crisis line: 995-5444. Bake Sale & Bazaar—Nov. 18, 9-3, tremendous amount of money and Chelsea Representative •••••• month at the Masonic Temple, 113-W. St. Mary's Parish Center, 400 Con- :._ Chelsea, MIA8J18 Middle St., 7:30 p.m. time invested in those two dogs. So (SIS) 475-8T
• • - • • • * 1866 Packard Rd., Ypsilanti 48197. Ph. they could have been stolen very easi 483-RAPE, 24-hour crisis line, Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular Spaghetti Dinner-Nov. 15,6:30 and ly. dppy Birthday meeting, second Tuesday of each 483-7942, business line. Now that I've loudly aired my 7:30, St. Barnabas, Old US-12 (across * * month at the clubhouse, Iingane Rd. from fairgrounds), Chelsea: -advc25 grievance, I'd best make sure that 49tf Alcoholics Anonymous group, every nothing happens to those two cats of Tuesday, 12 noon, 2nd floor, 104 E. ours. How would lever-replace them2_ Middle St., Chelsea. A. A. Alonon Lordy, Lordy meets every Saturday at 7 p.m., 2nd Where would I get two more who floor, 104 E. Middle St., Chelsea. would make such lofty claims to nobility with so little cause? "Good service. • Priscilla divides her time between Look who's Faith in Action House Community supersonic racing through the house good coverage, Center, open daily throughout the and heavy-duty napping. Ace's goal is week provides various free services to to become a front entrance lion good price- those in need. Services include food, statue. He spends hours practicing. clothing, financial help, advocacy and We know it's strenous for him because many other forms of assistance. Need he quite*often falls asleep with his Novambsr 7 That's State Farm friendly help? Call us from 9 a.m. to 4 face in the food dish. p.m., 475-3305. I'd say they're worthless, but we l ff •••.••• love them, and that makes them pret Love), insurance: Dexter Area .Museum, 3443 In ty valuable. verness, open every Friday and jt •flPEfc' Andy, Nicole JERRY h- Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m. Ph. 426-2519. STATE FARM •• • • • Kevin ASHBY Fun Runs (at Chelsea High 34 Years Ago . (Continued from page two) 102E.Mlddlo School)—Mon. and Wed. nights, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tues. and Thurs., 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17,1055- Chelsea to 12 noon. An announcement was made by Dr. 475-8637 * * • Otto K. Engelke that children aged 1 Like a good neighbor, Chelsea Together. For information, through 14 years and pregnant women ^TOOTHACHES DON'T^\ INSURANCE call 4754030, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or are now eligible to receive Salk polio State Farm is there. 475-5935, M-F, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. vaccine which was purchased by HAVE TO HAPPEN! federal and state funds. The vaccine Stole Farm insurance Companies • Home Oihcos Bloonnngton. Illinois was to be administered by private Standard Want Ads physicians for a nominal fee. No Cot Quick Results! clinics were scheduled. All street lights except those in the WE PROVIDE v downtown section of the village were COMFORTABLE put out of commission Sunday night when lightning blew out a fuse holder SENSITIVE SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM I and burned out a transformer at the CARE FOR THE I sub-station on Van Buren Street. ENTIRE FAMILY for I Because it would have taken several hours to repair the damage and it would have been almost daylight by I that time it was decided to wait until I • HANDICAPPED- PATIENTS WELCOMED ®tjc OUjelsea Stanbarb I morning to begin work. The climax of the year for many • EVENlNd AM) SA'IVimAYAWOIXmEXIS UAIIAHI.E In BY MAIL DELIVERYolsewhere in | Michigan 4-H Club members came • xniun s OXIDE . - Michigan $12.30 United States $15,50 1 with the Detroit Junior Livestock •••••« Show. Market beef steers, fat lambs • Pnmpt Gentle Can • Well help you with your insurance forms! Nam« : ' .' | and hogs came from 32 counties in the • Full service family dental can...» Cosmetic Dentistry... tooth • Wolverine State to make the show the • • • largest in its 26 years, said Maurice whitening, bonding & crowns • 24 hour edergency service AAArM ' .- ' • ! Hill, assistant State 4-H Club leader at • Convenient payment plansl Michigan State University. David W. S"«w- D.DS I New carpets for the aisles of the City ! , .State . Zip , , •' ' | nave of the Methodist church and for FAMILY DENTISTRY the League room or narthex were I laid. The project was started a year If you ore not present/y o subscriber, receiving your Standard by mall, j ago with funds being raised jointly by the Women's Society of Christian Ser _ tllp ond send with payment In advance to • vice and the Finance Commission. ! THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN/CHELSEA 46118 J The Lenten offering this year was also applied to mis'fund; MSsV^'»mt3U) 475-344 Dial-A-Garden Q^^ • TlMl^Ul^- 11«:.. ~» County Historical Thech.i.„ st.nd.rd, w.dn..d„y, N.*.mb.r is, 1989 „ &nOWw m 11 Topics Listed M"*^* B™gS Societ; will Hear SnPed Limit Gohie Ub The following Is a weekly schedule of Dial-A-Gardenopics , thListee system odf pre Bmidle of Winter Adtiviteg Abou/UghthoU8e8 Speea Limit ^omglJp recordeddally gardening tips spon As thenawUles in Michigan, so snow and^e ~sculptttre8-by--thsr^ TheNgvember HIstorlSrSciSmeeting of thVy JJU 1 OU £ reeWOY MUeS sored by the Washtenaw County Co- doeions 4WtheA time41m a , (UUIBHDbecausAe hahere« onnnsnowr itsa studentsttheDownstream" Canoe Race, May 30 and Aug. 12 of this year," the Fearless Frostbite 18. (616) Grayling, Feb. 4. Yes, a canoe race in Pursell said. 842-4499 or 842-4910 the middle of winter—going PAIS? Snow Train Cross-Country Ski downstream and then looping back up The four Second District counties Train, Paw Paw, Jan. 20-21, Feb. 3-4, to the foot of the dam on Michigan's . include: Jackson, Lenawee, Wash 17-19. This train provides a cozy most famous canoeing river, the Au tenaw and Wayne. Sable. (517) 348-5844. Eligible family farmer&engaged in passage through southwest Michigan fruit and vegetable production may wine country with stops for skiing, Winter Fest '90, Ann Arbor, Feb. qualify for FmHA emergency loan sledding, a bonfire, and hors d'oeur- 8-11. In its second year, this event assistance. Emergency loan applica vres. (616) 657-7037. feature snow sculpture, a gallery tions will be approved on a case-by- Tip-Up Town, USA, Houghton Lake, walk, and music, dance and theater case basis, taking into consideration Jan. 20-21, 27-28. This is a Michigan performances—many of them free. the extent of losses, security winter tradition: two week-ends of (313) 995-7281 or 996-2777, availability, repayment ability and parades, fishing contest, games (in Alpena Winter Carnival, Alpena, \ * eligibility requirements. cluding softball on the ice,) dinner Feb. 9-11. Fishing tournaments, a dances, and prizes. (800) 292-9071 (in cross-country ski race, a barrel jump- Michigan), (800) 248-LAKE (out of ing, figure skating, snow sculptures, state.) and a parade are hallmarks of this Silver Creek Challenge, Tawas City, carnival. (517) 354-4181. EeriHaler Jan. 27. Cross-country skiers compete Slrf Jumping Tournaments. Ishpem- in races of 10 and 20 kilometers. (517) ing, Feb. 10-11. Ishpeming's Suicide PAINTING 3624139. Hill is the site of the 103rd annual Ski- &{H (313) 475-1886 Silver Streak Week, state-wide, Jumping Tournament and the Paul • KS<> Jan. 29-Feb. 2. Forty facilities offer Bietela Memorial Tournament. (906) • Interior free skiing to anyone providing proof 4864090 or (800) 544-4321. -*• • Exterior that he or she is 55 years of age or North American VASA, Traverse • Prep Work older. Call the Travel Bureau for a City, Feb. 10. More than 1,000 skiers ^V'i brochure listing participating from all over the world.compete in GM Factory Official & Lease Robert R. Rohrkemper faculties. (800) 5432-YES. this nationally recognized 25 and ChalMa, Mich Michigan Tech Winter Carnival, 50-kilometer cross-country ski race, Hougton, Jan. 29-Feb. 3. Here is part of the Great American Ski Chase Vehicles now on Sale in Chelsea another Michigan tradition, famed for and one of the largest cross-country ski races in America. (616) 946-VASA. U.P. Dogsled Championships, iMTir)) \,<* Marquette-Munising-Escanaba, Feb. 'M. 17-19. This mid-distance dogsled race runs through wildreness areas and communities—a mini-Iditarod. (906) 1989 CHEV CORSICA 4-DR. 249-9621. Auto. Trans., p.s.,p.b., air AM/,FM stereo, 8,000 miles. • • * MARCH $8,995* Naturbahan Luge Nationals, Negaunee, March 24. A national 1988 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 1989 CHEV $-10 BLAZER training team will be selected in two days of luge competitions on Auto, trans., air cond., cruise, tilt, AM/FM Tahoe pkg., auto, trans. \j ng, p. brakes, Negaunee's Lucy Hill. (906) 22M006. 'stereo cassette, alum, wheels, power window cruise, tilt, powe^^ ^^ ^ locks, 4.3 V-6 Spring Carnival, Wakefield, March locks, power seat, etc. engine, alurn^ \J ' ^nin9 boards, foglites 10-lL Indlanhead Mountain Ski $10,900* and more. W Resort stages a carnival of skiing and non-skiing events. (906) 229-5181. 1989 CHEV ASTRO a 8 Pass. Van ~~^-¾ .J'™ Clare Irish Festival, Clare, March MI ri B 11-17. A parade, queen competition, 6 cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., deep tinted glass, air, * T "* * •»•»*• theater, entertainment, a raffle, and a console, AM/FM/cass, cruise, tilt, pwr. windows dinner dance are staged by a and locks. 9,000 mites. Michigan Irlsh-communitj — $14.500* T989 CHEV ASTRO VAN CL 386-2442. - Eight passenger, auto, trans.; power sterring, power brakes, tilt wheel, air, power windows ft The first permanent federal media 1989 OLDS CUTLASS S.L. COUPE locks. tion service was established by-the^ -Aut©-transrr-p^r1-p.br^rear def. —— Erdman Act, according to "Labor stereo cassette, cruise, tilt, — ——-stiekei^W^ Firsts in America," a U. S. Labor power windows, Locks, seat; touch controls; SALE PRICE $ 14,699* Department publication. Pertaining AM/FM stereo. 13,000 miles. t' only to railroad labor disputes, this legislation offered the first federal 1989 BUICK RIVERIA sanction to unionization and collective $11,900* bargaining since it prohibited This vehicle is loaded) Leather trim, power employers from requiring workers to seats, both sides and much more! refrain from joining unions as a condi 1989 CUTLASS SUPREME sticker $24,976 tion for employment. This provision, however, was declared unconstitu Auto, trans, p.s., p.b., air cond., cruise, tilt, SALE PRICE $20,855* tional. power windows, rear def., AM/FM stereo. 7,700 mifes. " ^ ^-.^. inoaniex/rADD.rtfiACCi$10,500r c/w* 19891M0f ULL SIZE 4X4 PICKUP 1989 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC S/W Aufo fran$ m yB ne s||verado pkg< V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., air, cruise, tilt, full power, cruJ9e f)|t AM/FM steroo & more# paintelec. . defrost12,600 ,miles win.e wheel covers, two-tone Sticker $17,650 CHELSEA $13,9001 SALE PRICE $15,696*
*Tax, license and title not included.
SEL' ' F STORAG• • * • E 18000 BROWN DRIVE, CHELSEA PHONE (313) 475-8888 STORAGE RENTAL UNITS FAIST-MORROW NOW AVAILABLE 1500 S. Main St., ChalsM 475-8668 LOCATION MAP OMNUNTUSiOO».M. OWN SATUtOAY 5 DIFFERENT SIZE UNITS Monday and Thursday •iOO-3rOO»».M* SECURITYLIGHTING ® U-LOCK
* tMie*&e «*«PPVP«VfV ^^^1
The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, November 15, 1989 Chelsea Police JimllMUM STATE Monthly Report LICENSE NO. Chelsea police made 372 radio runs ronti er 81-08525 in October, according to the monthly report submitted to village council by Chief Lenard McDougall. mechanical inc. A summary of the report follows. PATROL AND COMPLAINT ACTIVITY PLUMBING CHEATING Felony arrests 5 Misdemeanor arrests 15 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL Warrant arrests ...'.14 Juvenile arrests 0 Casereports :. .113 C. JERRY PICKLESIMER Accident reports. 25 MASTER PLUMIIR Parking violations 60 Traffic violations 88 Traffic stops... .140 16791 WINTERS RD., GRASS LAKE,MI49240 Vehicles impounded 7 Motorist assists. 32 Funeral escorts 5 313-475-2380 Bank escorts 0 Country runs 12 ITWllllllWlKllllllIlUMIiMI Auxiliary hours 99 Miles car one 3,651 Miles car two...... -. .2,202 Complaint Activity Crim. sex. contact 1 Assault & battery. 1 Assault on officer 1 Breaking and entering 2 Entering wt. permission I Larceny 9 Shoplifting 1 Larceny from veh. .5 Fraud. 4 2810 BAKER RO. Embezzlement .2 DEXTER, Ml 48130 New York Style Stolen property ..4 (313)426-5502 CHEESECAKE Dest. of Prop t 15 CHELSEA METHODIST HOME sold off furniture, browsers, who could find everything from paintings and Drug violation 10 OPEN 7 DAYS clothes, doors, fixtures and many other items last Satur hats at modest prices, This front entrance will be replaced Indecent exposure 1 Moruloy io..
And with the kind of snowfalls we've Visit us soon to see the complete been getting, that's a big help. Wheel line of rugged, dependable Wheel Horse Horse tractors arefcuilt to handle winter tractors. Ask about the work-saving weather. Even the smallest Wheel Horse winter attachments and the accessories can handle a 42" snow blade. And our that make them easy to use, like tire bigger tractors can maneuver a two- : chains, rear weights or a full-length stage snowthrower while you're pro vinyl cover. Let us shed some light on . tected in an easily-mounted cab. heavy snow.
%. ,5V.1' •PARTICH'ATING DEALERS ONLY PRiCESMAY NOT INCLUOE FREIGHT. DEALER PREP. DELIVERY AND TAXES. r '•& FINANCING PUN AVAIWBLETOQUAUHEDBlMsdNLY. PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE OPTIONAL ATTACHMENTS. t -v/vv ^ FH08M5DT -'• Capacity: 8.} cu. ft. • Defrost Drain >..<¥ • Lift-Out Raskcr • • Almond Cabinet Right at home. Wheel Horse TliH'UMsN KiiltngMovu'is with Coffee Lid TOROt Other *im available in both upright and chest models,
DOWNTOWN CHELSEA - 475-1221 Johnson's Mo«t«fCord (Formerly Gamble*) Open \ Men. A M. HON. Main St. rg 8:00 to 8:30 HEYDLAUFF'S Downtown Chelsea OH HOW-TQ Twi„ Wod., Tfiurs,, Sot., APPLIANCE - TELEVISION Ph. 475-7472 8:00 to 5:30 .*#»* Soles, Parts, Service STOREn
Open Mon 8:30-8:00 p.m 0pEN ^ 8:Q0 P.M. Tucs.-Fn. 8:30-5:30 p.m OPEN SUNDAYS, 10 a m, to 2 pan. Saturday 8:30-4:00 p.m. MONDAY NIGHTS
it-ii < i '• -^ - ^^^^•^-"^^•fc^ ^-^-^-^. ----. tfrfu flttftftftftftflitfAiAiAMtfi (313) 449-8543 Free Ski Event§ Brochures Offered ANN ARBOR By Travel Bureau Stye GUptata £>tanbarb ANTENNA Michigan Travel Bureau and scores of Michigan ski facilities are conduct Section 2 Chelsea, Michigpn, Wednesday, November 15, 1989 Pages 9-22 • PRE WIRE OF NEW HOMES ing three special free ski events this —• INSURANCE WORK -winter: -"Cross-Country Day/' Jan. 8; • TOWERS -"Learn to Ski Free (downhill)* MICHAEL, ALEXA Jan. 10; and -"Silver Streak Week" (for those SALES & SERVICE • CHANNEL MASTER 55 and over), Jan. 29-Feb. 2. Saturday, Jan. 6, is Michigan's first Your advertising support makes this newspaper possible. "Cross-Country Day." On that day, 36 ski facilities across the state will offer free trail passes and technique clinics to those who pre-register with the in dividual facilities; Michael W. Bush, CPA, PC On "Learn to Ski Free" day, Fri CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT day, Jan. 19,31 downhill faculties will provide free beginner lift tickets and Bookkeeping, Tax Consulting, Payroll free beginner lessons to those who Financial Planning, fiusfness Start-Up pre-register. Last year, more than 8,000 novices were introduced to the PERSONAL • BUSINESS • CORPORATE - FARM sport in Michigan through this pro gram. Mon>*Prl»i 9 a
BRUT, WHITE, PINK, COLD DUCK 99 Hansen's ANDRE $3 1.5 QL Sellabration CHAMPAGNES on
2/$goo HOUSE OF FLAVORS SKI-DOO 760 Ml. PREMIUM SNOWMOBILES ROUNDS ANO 1821 SPRING ARBOR CLOTHING $9 29 •JACKSON OPEN 24 HOURS, SUN. 8AM THRU SAT. MIDNIGHT Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1/2 OIL 7 days a weolc BLUE 4 BLUE UQHT 201 PARK AVENUE LABATTS •JACKSON WATERLOO OPEN DAILY 8' AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT 13901 Seymour Rd. 99 3152 E.MICHIGAN +tox &dep. •JACKSON »9 Hi. (313) 475-7212 24-12 ot. cant OPEN DAILY 8 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT 1101 M-5STHIGHWAY •CHELSEA OPEN 24 HOURS. SUN. 8AM THRU SAT. MIDNIGHT 10 TheChelseo Stondard, Wedneiday, November IS, 1989
"T Let's Go Bulldogs!
District Hoop Bulldogs Whip Northwest, Tourney Continues Tonight in Chelsea District basketball play continues at the Chelsea gym tonight as Dexter Play Tecumseh Tonight battles Jackson Lumen Christi at 8 pan. and Chelsea meets Southeastern Chelsea Bulldogs will square off Conference rival Tecumseh at 8. against the Tecumseh Indians tonight Dexter and Tecumseh drew first- in the semi-finals of the district round byes. basketball play-offs. Lumen Christi beat Brooklyn Col Chelsea reached the second round umbia Central in the first game Mon by knocking off Jackson Northwest, day, 65-34, as Andrea Kimball scored 44-31, on Monday night. Earlier in the 24 points. evening, Jackson Lumen Christi Chelsea beat Jackson Northwest, defeated Brooklyn Columbia Central, 44-31, behind Allison Brown's 23 55-34. points. The Bulldogs fell behind at half- "I'd imagine the Tecumseh coach time, 17-14, before holding Northwest went home Monday night wishing to just four field goals in the second they could have played us that night," half. Chelsea led 104 in the early go said Chelsea coach Rahn Rosentreter. ing, but Northwest hit a couple of District finals are scheduled for Fri jump shots, including a three-pointer, day at 7 pm> to get right back in the game. "My comment at half-time was that it seemed like everyone on the team was fighting everyone else, even me," Athletic Boosters said Chelsea coach Rahn Rosentreter. "We were not getting into our of To Meet Thursday fense at all and I couldn't seem to find Chelsea Athletic Boosters will hold a combination that worked. In the sec their November meeting Thursday, ond half we-turned up our intensity Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school and even though we made a lot of little media center. , mistakes, we were able to play a de Athletic trainer Craig McLaughlin cent half of basketball. We turned the COLLEEN SCHARPHORN makes her move around a Jackson North is the featured speaker. He'll discuss ball over at key times and we didn't west defender Monday night oqjber way to a lay-up. Chelsea overcame a various aspects of sports medicine. convert our free throws at key times. sluggish first half to win easily at the end, 44-31. The public is invited to attend. It was one of those games that you win by 13 points but when it's all over you can't figure out how you did it. " Chelsea took control at the start of the second half with tough defense and forced a couple of turnovers ear Dos Tankers Take Third ly, which gave the Bulldogs the lead. Rosentreter said the play of Scharme Petty was probably the brightest spot of the night. "Scharme didn't score much, but At Chelsea Invitational she played good, hard defense and probably had the best game of Chelsea Bulldog swim team finish swim was turned in by Lori Wetzel In /in the final individual event, the 100 anyone," Rosentreter said. ed the season with a third-place in the the 100 butterfly," Jolly said. breaststroke, Jennifer Koch, Sandy Chelsea again had problems at the competitive Chelsea Invitational last "She had an unbelievable 11 second Schmid, and Michelle Hollo had some foul line, hitting 10 of 19 shots. Thursday, Nov. 9. drop to 1:17.54. She wowed the crowd fine times, Jolly said. Hollo's 1:16.28 Center Allison Brown scored 23 Milan was the champion with 375 by finishing way out in front of all was a season-best. points, high for both teams. Colleen points, Dexter followed with 290, other swimmers in her heat." In the 400 freestyle relay, Nicola, Scharphorn scored 10, Mercedes Chelsea had 24$, Pinckney scored 136, Nicola and Boughton also par- Johnson, McEachern, and Nowatzke Hammer had seven, and Shawn Losey Monroe St. Mary was fifth with 100, ticipated in the 100 butterfly and had swam a 4:12.23. and Petty each scored two points. and Ypsilanti-Lincoln had 57 points. season-best times of 1:12.79 and The Bulldogs out-rebounded North ALLISON BROWN takes a shot between two defenders during Monday "Over-all is was a great meet with 1:11.10, respectively. west, 30-22, and Brown grabbed night's district tournament action at Chelsea. Brown led the Bulldogs to a some exceptional swimming turned in Smith, Johnson, McEachern, and AAU Cross Country seven. win with 23 points. Chelsea plays Tecumseh tonight. by all participating teams," said Cross scored in the 100 freestyle as Chelsea coach Dave Jolly. Smith and McEachern had season- Meet Is Saturday For Chelsea, out of 27 swims, the best times of 1:05.2 and ,1:00.56, AAU Crosscountry Junior Olympic Bulldogs had 17 personal-best times, respectively. Championships will be held this Satur Jolly said. Wetzel dropped almost two seconds day, Nov. 18 in Battle Creek at the Dogs End Regular Season The "B" 200-medley relay team of in the 500 freestyle with a time of Leila Arboretum. Kristi Smith, Sandy Schmid, Jennifer 6:41.34. Shana Vosters also had her AAU members are eligible to par Koch, and Lori Wetzel dropped 3,5 best time of 6:32.48. ticipate for $3. Runners must have seconds as they swan a 2:21.9, good In the 100 backstroke, Smith was their AAU card with them the day of for eighth place. The "A" team of 10th as she dropped three seconds for the meet. With Two Easy Victories Melissa Thiel, Shelly Hollo, Erika a time of 1:19.74. There will be races for children Boughton, and Kelly Cross had their "Smith showed vast improvement 10-and-under up to 17-18. Chelsea Bulldogs ended their lead Chelsea to a 56-33 victory over when she didn't score she got fouled second fastest time. and will be looked upon next year as a For more information contact regular-season basketball schedule Columbia Central. and went to the foul line." "Considering they were not fully key in the event," Jolly said. Vickie Eresten at 475-9096. with victories over non-conference op "It took a while for us to get going, Brown scored nine field goals and rested, it was an exceptional effort ponents Brooklyn Columbia Central as usual, but we were able to get the was 9-12 at the foul line. She also had and it sets them up nicely for the state !t° *<*- (517) 522-5122 and Jackson Northwest last week. ball inside to Allison," said Chelsea four blocked shots, four steals, and meet this Friday," Jolly said of his A On Tuesday at home, senior center coach Rahn Rosentreter. eight rebounds. team. fe=s Allison Brown poured in 27 points to "Allison shot the ball well, and It was the perfect kind of game for Jolly said there were several, great parents night—everyone had the individual efforts as well. V-—
The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 15,1989 11 BOWUNG
• * Sunday Nite Come On's Chelsea Realty Leauge Chelsea Jr. Major League Standings as of Nov. 8 IMtfNov.l W L StaadfcpuofNov.il W L Aces 49 28 •fteSpertiFour...... 30 12 StodFinden 46 31 LandaletMfg 83 17 StatyNiMn ft 14 Land Lovers ,.... .38 39 "WfckedRouers 49 21 NeJfbbors IB 14 Septic Tanks ...:...37 40- First of America 48 22 BtfoartUp IB 16 At&cRatS. 32 48 The Nothings 47 23 Waterloo Acee * 16 Quitclaims .29 48 Lane Warriors 41 29 Praetor Redng 24 IB Oamea over 180:0. McOear, 183: G. Bacsynaki, Bad Boys .39 31 NokU as IB 160; C Ziegler, 188; J. Hatch, 161; R. Hummel, 180, Team No. 6 38 32 Nie't ft'RcM'i ....a IB 182 A. ChSrtn, 164; D Martelly, 158; B. Phelg, Casual Sports. .. 33 37 ' The MMtti as IB 167; D. Winans, 181: L. 0¼^ 151; 8. PotocJdTl77; TeamNo.13 .:..28- 42 Wfrafr^»tyi«*atH^ 22 *> R. Wlgm, 162,188; 8. Eisele, 163: K. dark, 164; Homehoy's 26 37 BotUagtr 'frn.'frttof, 21 U 8. Barton, IBS, 157; S. Hinckley, 160; J, Slas, 197, FJglalagbWh""^. 25- 36 LottaBaOi IB 24 169,160. Four Poor Bowlers 17 2B Series over 480: R. Hummel, 470: D. Winans, The Lemon Heads.... 23 47 C*V... 16H 2BH 483; R. HUUngoss, 486: S. Balnton, 469. Team No. 14..... 0 70 Getter Belli 16 26 Series overNO: Julie Sias, 826. Male, games over 130: E. GreenLeaf, 213; P. Ur LudreFourt ...13½ 2BH ban*, 188; P. LOOK, 167; M. Powell, 180; E. TheDtaer* ...13 2B Beeman, 173; C White, 1«; J. Clar, 164; D. 32 Junior House League Dufuasel, 186; S. Vlery, 186; B. Hansen, 183; K. Spire Us Your Strikes 10 Standings u of Nov. 8 Woman, 160 game* tad over: 0. Clark, llOj B. Judson, 147; J. Garrtgua, 143; D. Campbell, 141; J. Alwlil; Kara*, 154; R. Ctltt&i, 170; S. W L Lucas, 141; R. GonyerW; J. Butaky, 130. Ameel, U2; W. Udiih, 1(4: T. Procotr, 1M; C. Associated DrywaU.. ..-63 17 Males, aeries over 390: E. GreenLeaf, 867t>E. Wab, l«3; t. RoMatrator. 181:8. Nicole, 167$ K. Jenex... 46 24 Beeman, 486; P. Lopes, 481; C. White, 468; P. Ur Fouty, 173$ 8. Fletcher, 186; S. Wab, 160; O. KUnk, Smith's Service 42 28 bane*, 460; M. Powell, 456; S. Vlery, 424; B. 6 Washtenaw. Engineering ~S9 31 Hansen, 408; J. Lucas, 3B6; J. Garlgus, 394; J. »5& ^StiM ' JCtem, W. "0. dulsea Woodshed. ....,....39 31 Clark, 391; K. Judson, 390. Woman, 400 lertea and over: 8. Wab, 463; J. Chelsea Lanes..... 39 31 Female, games over 130: M. Messner, 146; C. Ooaae,460. Murphy's Barber Shop 38 Vargo, 137; C. Vargo, 132. Mm, 1» gaawa and over: 8. Strock, IBS; J. Female, series over 390: M. Messner, 409. Preston, 113; R. Ameel, 181; H. Dautt, 167; R. lMe Wack Excavating! '.'.'".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.» Male, star of the week: P. Lopez, 100 pins over tor, 171; D. Roamtrater, IBB; J. Vobel, J»; J. Wolverine 34 38 average for series. Nicola, US; M. Fort. 187, IBB; A. Fletcher, 190, Vogel'a Party Store 33 37 Female star of the week: A. Hinahaw, 57 pins 181; K. VanormanTltt, »1; P. KUng, 219,177; R. Village Motors 31 39 over average for series. Riddle, 180. 3-D Sales & Service 29 41 Men, 800 aeries and over: J. Preston, 803; R. Print Shop 28 42 Belser Builders 20 50 Chelsea Suburban League tor. 807; J. Vogel, 838; J. Nicola. 807; A. Fletcher, Mark IV Lounge JAI-J1,,, 52 821; K. Veaormu, 836; P. KUnk, 830; R. Riddle, Ind. high games: M. Burnett 266: C. Oi Standings as of Nov. 8 500. 244; E. GreenLeaf, 239; J. Samek, 236; D. Col W L 221; M. Cook. 213. Casual Sports 45 32 Ind. high aeries: C. Gipson, 639; J. Samek, 613; After Hours Lock-Service ...45 32 M. Burnett, 596; D. Clark, 591; E. GreenLeaf, 509; Chelsea Pharmacy 44 33 E. Buku, 878. 4 D.D. Debarring 43 34 Rolling Pin League Ann Arbor Centerless 40 37 i a* of Nov. 7 Chelsea Lanes Mixed Leauge De>E Enterprises 38 39 TowerMart 37 40 W L Standings as of Nov. 10 Belser Builders 36 41 Pota 16 14 Big Boy 36 41 Tea Cups 23 17 WildFour...... 63 24 Flow Ezy 36 41 Orindera 23 17 Los Anugoe., 80 27 Chelsea Milling 32 45 Sugar Bowls 21 19 HowlettHardware 40 37 Chelsea Lanes 30 47 LoTUpppa 21 19 TenPinen 40 37 Games of 155 and over: D. Collins, 155; N. Blenders IB 21 TheLaken 37 40 KookieKiitters 17½ 22½ Hasbrook, 159; S. Walz, 161,163,166; B. Risner, Four Spares 37 40 166; D. Schulz, 168; E. Schulz, 167; S. Schulz, 157, Beaten 17 23 Dual PaLTtlng 36 41 190; G. McEachern, 156; V. Lawrence, 161; B. Coffee Cupe 16½ 23½ Pin Stampers 34 43 Harms, 157; P. Leasing, 186, 199, 160; B. Happy Cookers 16 24 Chestnuts 29 48 Krichbaum, 168; M. Biggs, 163.163; P. Harook, «0 series: B. Parian. 461; P. Haraok, 448; MT KB. Maintenance 27 72 173,156; F. Ferry, 156; CTReed, 173; M. Adams, 1989 CHELSEA BULLDOG VARSITV-EIlz&beth Taylor, In the back row, from left, are Chris Kanna,434; E. Winatead. 433; J. Llndmeler,410; S. Women, 428 series and over: J. Schulze, 458; D. 159; C. Thompson, 180,177,166; K. Powers, 189; D. Blumeoauer, 453; J. Edick. 444; M. Nadeau, W; Clark, 434; M. Glpaon, 440; J. Hafner, 444; B. Buss, Holllster, 155; G. Walkowe, 173; M, Paul, 165; J. CHEERLEADERS are pictured above. In front, from left, SawickJ, Vicki Niethammer, Heidi Boyer, and Carol P. Borden, 414; I. Tnibeauk 411; J. Staplsh, 404; 433. Guenther, 164; G. Williamson, 161; C. Miller, 169, are Michelle Poppenger, Dana Durst, Kelly Bellus, and Hanke. S. Nicola, 493: M. KolanderTtfT; K. Strock, 432; J. Men, 478 series and over: R. Zatorski, 629; T. . 168; S. Jackson, 175; T. Boyer, 164; E. Pastor, 168. Roeentreter, 402; 8. RingejM; C. Ramsey, 440; C. Schulie, 517; B. Akere, 531; D. Schulze, 559; N. Gif- Series of 465 and over: S. Walz, 510; P. Losslng, Stoffer, 434; O. Clark, 433; D. Stetson, 417; P. fin, 498. 545; C. Thompson, 325; K. Powers, 483; C. Miller, Wunter, 40s; B. Wolfgang, 488; I. Fouty, 474; J. Women. 180 games and over: J. Schulze,-184, 488. Cavender, 437; M. Plumb, 438; J. Lustier, 434; B. 178: F. Zatorksi, 150, 161; L. Martin. 159; B. Haist, 410. Kaiser, 157; A. Clemea, 160; D. Clark, 178;.M. Gip AU-SEC Football 200 games: I. Fouty, 202. son, 163: J. Hafner, 168; B. Buss, 177, J.Schmude, 140 games: M. Kama, 163,147; B. Parish, 168, 155;M. Bredemits, 171. Sunday Site Leftovers 181; PTHarook, 160,183; J.Mlcallef, 171; J.Llnd- Men, 175 games and over: R. Zatorski, 180,181; FIRST TEAM OFFENSE Running Backs, Ward, Dexter; Jeff Davis, Dexter; meier, 171; B. Wlnstead, 193; S. Blumenauer, 169, D. Kruswwski, 196; T. Schulze, 193; R. Schmude, Standings as of Nov. 12 Blake Novak,.Milan; Juan Perez, Kyle Plank, Chelsea; Mark Piper, 149, 148; I. TnibeauK, 169; J. Bdick, IBB; M. 178; B. Akers, 216; D. Schulze, 186,190,183; N. Gif- W L Receivers Nadeau. 148,143; J. Staplsh, 147; P. Borden, 181; fin, 213. Debateables 34 15 Dave McWhinriie, Pinckney; Pat Lincoln; Shannon Frece, Pinckney. Dexter; Brian Thomas, Lincoln; S. Nicola, 176, 161, ISO. Strock, 167, 143; M. Heavy Hitters 34 8 Coopec, Milan. • • * Jessie Wiebusch, Saline; Jason Det- Kolander, 178,177; D. Stetson, 168; C. Ramsey, A&F 30 - 12 188; M. Rita, 144; G. Clark, 163,148; C. Stoffer, 161,- Senior House League Strike Force 29 20 Linemen SECOND TEAM DEFENSE ter, Saline; Mike Terpstra, Chelsea. 183; S. Ringe, 173, 168; J. Ussier, 183, 147; J. Quality Copy ....28 21 Chris Stankowski, center, Saline; Linemen • * * Cavender7l82; B. Heist, 186; M. Piumb, 160,145; Standings as of Nov. 13 _Boaldozers ~ „.. 26—23— Brad Hergc-tt^-Dexter; JTlm- -HONORABLE-MENTION DEFENSE— B7W6lfgang71807l67rr4i: " _•«—j-— 4 Balls 6« 2 Mrs .'.23 26 -Bavtd-BuddrguardT-Miian; Chris Me- Vogel's Party Store • .50 27 Clean* Jerk 23 26 Crea, guard, Milan; Rod Bachman, VanSchoick, Chelsea; Todd Norton, Scott Greca, Saline; Ron Stacy, Waterloo Village Market 48 29 Strike Four 22 20 Pinckney. Chelsea; Heathe Fowler, Tecumseh; Freeman Machine 47 30 Two Plus Tow 22 13 tackle, Saline; Brit Cox, tackle, Pin Leisure Time League McCalla Feeds. 47 30 Spankys Gang 21 21 ckney. Defensive Ends Chad Plasters, Milan; Rob Bachman, Casual Sports.... 45 32 Saline; Cory James, Milan; Ted Standings as of Nov. 9 .Spare Us 20 22 Quarterback Jeff Carlson, Pinckney; John Thompson's Pizza... 45 32 PLnseekers 17 16 Brockman, Dexter; Jude Quilter, L Eder'a Lime Spreading 44 33 Hosers ..,.,.,.16 '33 Tom Reason, Pinckney. Gruden, Milan. Nifty Fifties 28 18 VFWNo.4076 41 36 Newcomers .16 26 Running backs Linebackers Chelsea; Hal Broderick, Tecumseh; Country Belles 28½ 18½ Newman Computers Ex 40 37 Stutter Busters 15 34 Branko Vulicevic, Saline; Mark Mark Miserik, Milan; Matt Herter, Misfits .....25 19 Steele's Heating 38 39 Sunday Crusers 13 29 Jude Quilter, Chelsea; Jessie Alley Kate 25 19 Dault Construction 36 41 Unknown Bowlers 12 30 Walker, Milan; Branko Vullcevic, Chasteen, Chelsea; Mark Piper, Dex Chelsea; Mike Karr, Milan; Art Late Ones 25 16 Chelsea REallty 32 45 Women, games over 140: F. Hackworth, 154; N. ter. Tackett, Lincoln'; Ryan Brown, Sweet Rollen 23½ 20½ Parts Peddler 29 48 Cole, 158; A. Messner, 141; A. Lynch, 148; Julie Saline. Stan a< Strikes 21 23. BauerBuilders 29 48 Kuhl, 153; M. Birtles, 151; B. Branch, 161; K. Punter Defensive Backs Milan. Oldies But Goodies 18 26 Smith's Service 27 50 Lehman, 157; G. Williamson, 224; S. Rinze, 141; P. Brian Bums, Tecumseh; Marty Shud-A-Bens 17½ 26½ Chelsea Lumber 6 71 Ray Hodel, Saline Wurster, 170; J. Pagliorinl, 156; C. Hoffman, 178; .* * • Walsh, Dexter; Dave McWhinnie, Chatter Boies 11½ 31½ High series, 525 and over: F. White, 576; R. V. Stoll, 152; T. Vanwagoner, 144; J. Armstrong, _Give a , oWandover series: E. Winatead, 612. _ , Zatorski, 540; K. McCalla, 540; J. Bauer, 534; G. 142; C. Suzler, 189; K. Pratt, 158; J. Ross, 142; L. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Pinckney. ,400 and over aeries: S. Blumenauer, 406; J. Ahrens, 529; J. Hughes, 563; M. Williamson, 536; Fletcher, 244; C. Allen, 144; J. Criblev, 181. * * • Gift Subscription to Cavender. 427; M. BirUes, 426: Julie Kuhl, 407; D. Thompson, 572; D. Beaver, 626; N. Schlattran, Men, games over 160: R. Cole, 188; T. Shulze, Linemen Judy Kuhl, 483; M. Hanna, 447; M. Nadeau, 486; J. 562; C. Wroshar, 556; I. Cote, 543. 181; D. Messner, 168; B. Kuhl, 157; D. Lynch, 158; . Craig Gallo, Dexter; Brit Cox, HONORABLE MENTION OFFENSE The Chelsea Standard Rutt, 476; C. Hoffman, 466; C. Collins, 408; R. High series, 600 and over: D. Trinkle, 611. C. Summers, 173; T. Birtles, 162; J. Fowler, 244; B. Joe Mclntyre, Lincoln; Aaron Rudd, 488; A. Thayer, 447; M. R. Coo* 407; J. High games 200 and over: D. Trlsdale, 204; F. McVeigh, 169; C. Tobin, 215; P. Lehman, 178; M. Pine k<" Luasier, 412; M. Kolander; 469; R. HOrnlng, 422; White, 214; R. Zatorski, 234; J. Schwerin, 213; J. Williamson, 213; S. Fauser, 199; R. Rlnge, 166; R. ney; Pavid Elmer, Saline. H. Hickey, 408; B. Klea, 429; K. Haywood. 08; V. Judson, 224; K. McCalla, 232; D. Thompson, 221; Wunter, 179; B. Pazliorini, 188; F, Hoffman, 192; Ends Wheaton, 473; N. Kern, 408; K. Strock, 458. „ D. Beaver, 201; M. Schlattman, 200; D. Trinkle, H. Stoll, 173; C. Armstrong, 170; M. Stimpson, 194; 200 and over games: E. Winatead, 245; M. 216,214. B. Pratt, 177; R. Lents, 199; L. Sanderson, 176; B. Scot Long, Tecumseh; Juan PAMSHO & COMPANY Kolander, 200. . Flethcer, 180; M. Williamson, 175. Piolimionol COJ|ioi(Mum 140 and over games: S. Blumenauer, 158; J. Lauchau, Saline. Cavender. 148, nl;M, Blrtlw, 182; Julie Kuhl, 144; Chelsea Bantams League Linebackers JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P.A. Judy Kuhl, 162,160; M. Hanna, 153,155; G. Myers, Shannon Frece, Pinckney; Bud 140; M, Nadeau, 170,176; J. Rutt, 186,158; C, Hoff Standings as of Nov. 11 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT man, 167,144; R. Rudd, 162,164,162; M. WooMer, W L Harkness, Milan; Darrin Porno, Dex Two locations to serve you 143; A. Thayer, 148,183,149; M.R. Cook, 143,147; J. Krasy Kritten 27 23 ter. 1905 Pauline Boulevard, Suite S 107 V Soulh Main, P 0 Box 251 Luasier, 180,147; M. Kolander, 144; R. Horning, Batman and Robin .27 23 Kahuna Mixed League 3 Defensive Backs Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 Chelsea. Michigan 48118 166; H. Hickey, 161; B. Kies, 168,146: K. Haywood, Monsters 25½ 24½ Steadings as of Nov. 8 176; V. Wheaton, 159,175; N. Kern, 186; K. STtock, Crash Landing 22 28 W L Pat Cooper, Milan; Tom.Bolvin, 313/995/5656 • . 313/475-9640 189; P. WhiteaaU, 148,148; C. Collins, 152. The Striken 17 33 Who Cares '.!.,...28 14 Saline; Jim Black, Pinckney. WE SERVICE: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — Farms- The Nerds 16½ 33^ MaGu .,.27 15 ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING - FINANCIAL PLANNING Male, games over 80: K. WeineMOt; D. Price, Gutters-R-Us 26 16 • » * !\ite Owl League 98; B. Sayen, 68; M. Hicks, 81; M. Vargo, 75; J. Sandbaggers 26 16 SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ap^omr«enf( avaifabfe Monday through Stetson, 70; J. Roberts, 69; St. Lafferty, 57. Hotdogs 24 18 i at of Nov. 13 Male, series over 100: K. Welner, 190; D. Price, Mustangs 24 18 Receivers 171; M. Vargo, 147; B. Sayen. 135; M. Hicks, 128; Something Else. 23 19 Brian Burns, Tecumseh; Jim Chelsea Lanes.. « 27 J. Stetson, 121; J. Roberts, 113; St. Lafferty, 108. Oop's 19 16 Black, Pinckney. Lions. M M Female, games over 50: A. McConeghy, 65; S, It's Us 22 20 Miller, 63; V. Thompson, 57; K. Messner, SO. Linemen NlgntHawka 32 38 No Luck 21 21 Female, series over 100:- S. Miller, 126; V. Shadows..., 20½ 21½ Tim VanSchoick, center, Chelsea; Tnble Threat ----31 39 Thompson, 111; A. McConeghy, 106. Holy Bowlere 20 22 MAIN STREET mgames: R. Rigg, 169; D. Elliott, 171,173; K. Male star of the weeks: M. Vargo, 59 pins over 4K*s-. 15 20 . Kevin House, guard, Pinckney; Matt TinUn, 187; R. Severin, 183; J. Nicola, 190; R. Cook, average for series. Spitfire 13 -29 Herter, guard, Chelsea; Craig Gallo, PHOTOGRAPHY 207: E. GreenLeaf, 215. Female star of the week: V. Thompson, 35 pins iURoUera... , 11½ 30½ High series: K. Tinlin, 503; R. Severin; 313; E, over average for series. Misfits ..9 33 tackle, Dexter; Lance Satterthwaite, 114 N. MAIN • SUITE tO • CHELSEA. Ml 48118] GreenLeaf, 589. Men, games 178 and over; m. Lawrence, 178; B. tackle, Chelsea. (313) 475-469C Pine, 191; L. Harden, 184; D. NOrris, 183; Ray Quarterback Weiner, 208, 191; Russ Welner, 216; Jim JKrichbjium.lBSj E.J3reenLeaJ. 179t MLJL Marty Walsh, Dexter. WhiteaaU, 198; P. Barels, 197,197. Film Processing & Portrait Studio w Men, series 475 and over: P, Barels, 566; E. » GreenLeaf,551; Joel Krichbaum, 497: Ray Weiner, BlFs Bumpers *' OPEN BOWLING 514; Russ Weiner, 531; D. Norris, 528. STEVE LEEMAN * • Ren0tiofNov.il * Women, games 150 and over: E. Heller, 173,164; H. Bareia, 164,171; Lisa Smith, 203,163,187; L: Col High game: M. Sayen, 66; M. Coval, 84; A. SBOQPBBPPBOQQPC * lins, 159; J. Killewald, 196; P. Cove!, 152,163,161; savers, 71; J. Daniel, 80; L. Braun, 68. SCHEDULE * D. McAllister, 154; P. Teachout, 152; D. James, * 151; J. Welnder, 160; Linda Smith, 156; J. Brugh, » 164,170; B. Krichbaum, 188,201; P. WhiteaaU, 1». TH-City Mixed League AUTO HOME * Women, series 425 and over: P. Whitesall, 443; J. * \ • * • • . * 1989-90 SEASON Brugh, 483; B. Krichbaum, 538; P. Coval, 476; D. Standings as of Nov. 10 McAllister, 432; L. Collins, 428; J. Killewald, 429; W L * E; Heller, 475; H. Barels, 476; Lisa Smith, 553. > * Chelsea Lanes 58 12 * *Sunday. 11:30 a.m. till 5:30 pern. Alkens 49 28 ThePrudential • • • • • Chelsea Telecom *l 30 * Chelsea Preps League 3-D « 31' 3 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. * Gemini. « ?4 * Standings as of Nov. 11 _ _ _ge ...,,..^^-^. 42 . 35 MAS DAULT, Agent -*- - w * Cobra Strikere » 20 bexter'Party Store '« 35 * » ( MAM's « 37 500 W. Michigan Ave., Jackson Monday ..»*.. . 12:00 noon till 11 p.m. Clutzes <9 21 Zoa's 39 ... 38 Alley Cats -46. 24 H&O's.. < ----38 M Office: (517) 784-8539 Electric Youth « 27 Hansen's Ski-Doo 36 41 Home: (313) 475-2830 Chelsea Bowlen 36 34 DAEEnterpise 32 45 j twfday • •» 8:30 p.m. till 5:40 p.m. Bulldogs 35 35 Guys&Dolls: '--24 53 LIFE FINANCIAL SERVICES McCaaFeeds .-29 41 3 3:30 -11 p.m. TheNoGoods 28 42 Blind.. 74 Bollinger Sanitation 27½ 42½ Women, games 150 and over: T. Seidenstucker, Wolverines If 52 154; G. Ritchie, 178; S. Vamey, 154,191; C. Stoffer, Friendships ,...14½ 65½ 177; V. Upinski, 181,209,165; E. Rothfuss, 155; M. Team No. 12 0 70 Rust, 167; L. Gipson, 174; T. Ritchie, 164; N. t Wodnotday... 12:00 noon till 6:15 p.m. ^ Boys.james over 100: S. Nelson. 185; S. Thiel, Roeentreter, lMjM. Biggs, up, W, 150; K. 141; J. Frost, 120; B. Armstrong, 112; J. Fletcher, Mlatech, 167; L. Mann, 164,156; D. Schneider. 160. DRAINS and SEWERS J 9 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. j 108; B. Ronton, 108; E. McCaUa, 107; B. Culver, 181;-M. Rettig, 150; D. Otlewski, 150; J. Schube, 106; M. Tutle, 104. , \ 194 v Boys, series over 300: S. Nelson, 388: S. Thiel, Men, games 175 and over: A. Stump, 219, 219, CLEANED ELECTRICALLY I Thursday.. •. 12:00 noon till 10:30 p.m. 346; J. Fletcher, 314; E. McCalla, 302. 188i T. Mifier, 175; D. Stiles. 204,188; V^Uplnski, Girls, games over 100: E.'Baid, 187; K. Lenty, 176; T. Livingston, 177; C. Gipson. 204,222; M. Rit 145; K. Morse, 140; K. Lynch, 124; J. Messner, 122; chie, 203; A.'Rosentreter, 197,180; G-biggs,,206;iS. * < . ., Mlatech, 209; K. Schneider, 178; J. Otlewski, 184; * S, Steele, 119; C, Tidwell, 177; B. Nlmke, 113; H. GreenLeaf, 106; C. Morse, 106. . ' T. Schulie, 181; T. Wade, 192, Iff. SINKS FLOOR I Friday...... 12:00 noon till 12 a.m. :* Girls, series over 300: E. Balrd, 384; K. Lang, Women, aeries 450 and over: S. Vamey, 4»; C. DRAINS 371; K, Morse, 367; K. Lynch, 342; J. Messner, 332; Stoffer, 472; V. UpiASki, 566; M. Biggs, 470; D. SUMPS 'i. • • . .. » S. Steele, 326. „ , Schneider, 489; jTSehutoe, 456. > * A Boys star of the week: J. Frost, 108 pins over Men, series 475 and over: A. stump, 628; D. TOILETS MAIN * Saturday.... 12:00 noon till midnight average for series. .... Stiles, 632; C. Staplsh, 502; W. Liplnski, 478; C. Gip Girls star of the week: E. Balrd, 75 puis over son. 591; M. Ritchie, 532; A. Rosentreter, 525; G. LINES average for series. Biggs, 529; S. Mlatech, 494; K. Schneider, 503; J. + Otiewski, 520; T. Schuylze, 490; T. Wade, 563, * * PROMPT SERVICE STORM ^Ploaso call on week-ends lor exact SEWERS * times available, » 479-8141 "Lat th* Good Timet Roll" * SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired * DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING
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12 The Chelseo Stqndord, Wednesdoy, November 15,1989 JUST PISHINO AROUND. • • Young Runners CONSERVATION ETHICS •y MINI W* KWIIOTVI Take Pari in Chief. PtoMiMji Mvttlen. MtaMfM DHt State Competition Those of us who are active anglers tween humans and their environment Thirteen Chelsea children com would be apt to agree that sport has long been appreciated by the peted in the TAC State Cross Country fishing can be really great fun. We'd knowledgeable angler. As such, ex Meet in Ann Arbor on Sunday, Nov. probably all agree as well that few perienced anglers who acknowledge 12. things in life beat landing a trophy- the link between mankind and nature In the bantam girls, Kasie Ruhlig sised walleye, black bass or Chinook are among the very best teachers of was third and Jessica Gillespie was salmon for sheer excitement. An ex- that ethic around. eighth. caption to that rule just might be the A key element of the conservation In the bantam boys, Michael three-Inch perch or bluegill caught ethic is the recruitment of still others Schultz was third, Matt Hand was while fishing for the1 first time when into that "community" of anglers 10th, Aaron Ruhlig was 13th, Matt you were but six years old. mentioned before. The 1966 Leisure Hicks placed 15th, and Grant Boll However, it's also true that sport Audit, conducted nation-wide by the inger was 16th. fishing can be so much more than sim Gallup Poll, found sport fishing to be In the girls midget race for 11-12 ple "fun." Perhaps more so than any the second most popular outdoor ac year olds, Melissa Hand was 10th. In other outdoor activity, angling grants tivity among American adults. Closer the boys midget race, Zac Eresten us all a keen insight into what has to home, a 1986 study by the Michigan was 10th, James Hadley placed 29th, come to be called the "conservation Department of Natural Resources Mark Hand was 33rd, Kevin Bollinger ethic." By participating in the sport, and Michigan State University found was 34th, and Bryan Bloomensaat the attuned angler not only gains that state anglers credited their deci was 38th. respect for both the resource and sion of whether or not to fish on the op The top 25 placers qualified for the fellow anglers, but also learns to take portunities for relaxation and the en regional meet being held in Lex responsibility for his or her own out joyment of nature that angling of ington, Ky. on Nov. 18. door actions and, in the process, fered. comes to grow in self-respect. Each spring during the past four The angler who ascribes to the con years, Michigan has held a Free servation ethic learns first-hand the Fishing Week-end to encourage in BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL eighth grade basketball Carty, Nicole Piasecki, Kate Fowler (manager), and importance of our state's natural troduction to the art of angling. Con- team had a successful 9-2 season this fall. In front, from Casey White (manager). In the back row, from left, are resources and the need for their pro veying that art to future generations left, are Jenny Holzhausen, Jamie Collinsworth, Lindsay Heather Holmes (manager), liz McLaughlin, Erica per protection. The outgrowth of that is stressed with angling workshops, Johnson, and Tracy Patrick. In the middle row, from left, i Street, Mara Smith, Alicia Lafferty, Maya Ponte, and recognition is a demand for good seminars and fishing derbies. The are Meagan Robinson (manager), Jack! Crawford, Laura coach Jon Scnaffner. stewardship of those precious natural past spring in particular, the resources—truly our society's most Michigan Department of Natural prized possessions. As a part of the Resources and the state Natural "community" of anglers, one gains in Resources Commission placed special understanding of, and appreciation emphasis on the importance of the for, a number of things all too often conservation ethic to society—for to taken for granted—tilings like the day and tomorrow. need for clean air and water, the need As sport anglers, each of us has an for habitat protection and restoration, obligation to pass to future genera the important role /played by tions the rich natural resource legacy wetlands, the need to halt pollution we ourselves inherited. It's our duty and erosion, and the need for proper to properly care for that legacy and to disposal of society's wastes as well as instill in today's youth an apprecia the need to respect our fellow tion for the heritage they too will one humans. day inherit. Those who fish are in a particularly Sure, sport fishing is great fun. unique position to pass on the conser Let's make no mistake about that. vation ethic to our younger genera But, as you may agree, it can be ever tion. The close interrelationship be- so much more too. r~—— — Get a 44 Quote ^f CASEY RUTHENBERG, son of Al and Ellie Ruthenberg of Chelsea, from the earned several post-season honors as BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL seventh grade basketball Audrey Brede, and Robin Phelps. In the third row, from a running back/linebacker for team had an excellent season with a 9-2 record. In front, left, are Molly Griebe (manager), Kate Steele, Jessica Gabriel Richard this fall. from left, are Nancy Pidd, Laura Hodgson, Kerl Kentala, Pllntoft, Lori Ritter, coach Ann Scnaffner, Martha J1CKSCHIAFF AGENCY Ruthenberg, a senior, was named to Lynne Kalmbach, and Cindy Tripp. In the second row, Merkel, Jayma Spears, Courtney Thompson, and Rosan- his all-league team and was among from left, are Charlotte Ziegler, Sarah Schick, Rachel na Gray-Lion (manager). the top 12 for alKCatholic honors. He Gordenier, Amy Petty, Danielle Clark, NIkki Brown, • Life •Auto was also named the team's Most • Homeowner • Boat Valuable Player. Ruthenberg played * Motorcycle football in Chelsea through his Michigan sophomore year. He was initially a Dog Runners Feted running back and strong safety at Richard, but made the switch to Call 426-3516 linebacker this year. He plans to at At Awards Banquet tend college, possibly Defiance Col lege in Ohio. / . • Chelsea Bulldog freshman Lisa participated in the state meet recent Herbert Hoover was the first U.S. HOURS; 7444 Dexter-Ann Arbor ltd. Monti and seniors Brian Zangara and ly- President to have a phone on his Mon.«fVi. tt a.m.-6 p.m. Dexter, Ml 48103 PfrtlM> /V'/> v* Holden Harris were named the Most Coach Pat Clarke gave the Most Im desk. r Valuable Runners on their respective proved awards to Kim Roberts of the In Advance-of. cross country teams this fall. girls team and Ben Vermeylen and . All three runners were the keys to Jim Hassett of the boys team. inv (Jm/fff4> in Addrptut theirleam's success, and all three Four-year letter winners included Stefanie Wagner, Robert, Harris, and Zangara. DEER Three-year letters went to Vicki Plan for retirement NOW Bullock, Sarah Grau, Erich Hammer, \ 9 . ••• < Jeff Latimer, Kelly Beard, and PROCESSING Hassett. Cutting, Wrapping Two-year letter winners were with an IRA, or there's no Christine Mignano, Carmen Smith, Veniion, Salami and Rob Jaques. your Deer First-year letters went to Charity Refrigeration Available Allen, Lauren Sparaco, Sarah future in retiring! Brosnan, Val Bullock, Teddi Hauck, Jessica Holton, Monti, Tracy Wales, WAYNE BUCKNER Beth Williams, Shawn Castleberry, 10886 Lawrence, Brooklyn, Mich. /» •- Joe Blough, Vermeylen, Chris White, Jason Allen, Jake Rindle, and Chris 517-592-2579 Wright Freshman numerals were awarded OTHER CUSTOM to Marie Kramer, Annette Peterson,. MEAT CUTTING HORNING and Brooke Pitts. AVAILABLE JV letters were awarded to Sarah TROLZ Franklin, Brian Andress, J.J. Hanke, FARM Andrew Parker, Dave Sayer, Tobin Strong, and Dan Zatkovich. Girls captains for next season in clude Mignano, Smith, and Charity Allen. Boys captains will be Beard, State Inspected Facilities —.— i •• 1 Hassett, and Vermeylen. Clip ond Save • Everybody who works has^ benefits vary according to up to $100,000 separate something in common: each individual's tax from all other deposits with someday we all stop. circumstances. However, us. Open Executives, teachers, most people qualify for an We have people trained Hours: factory workers • everybody IRA tax deferment, until and waiting to help you Sun.-Thurs: AH Year stops working! withdrawal at retirement. with, all the IRA5particulars 11 a.m.'lO p.m. 7 days a week There's a simple and Your IRA money grows fast and give you that special Fri. & Sat. sensible way to make with us earning healthy individual assistance. 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Party Store & Deli 498*2400 certain you're prepared for interest compounded year Instead of just thinking that day. Open an after year. Unlike other about retiring, make Located in the of downtown Unadilla Individual Retirement investments, such as, a certain that you'll be able Account with us. You can mutual fund IRA, your to, by opening an Individual "78feMtettfone(* £wi*tq4t
UfcA**^j»*^*fcrfa*a^aiaaa*iaa*H**Mi ^aaaaaaaMi TheChelseo Standard, Wednesday, November 15,1989 13
SOME OF THE MOST INTRICATE COSTUMES at age division. From left are Lindsay Williams, 1st (table), MOST ORIGINAL COSTUMES among children 6*7 at say Wentz, 2nd (bride and bridegroom), and Katie Taylor, the Kiwanls Halloween Party Tuesday, Oct. 31 were worn Rusty Blackwell, 2nd (tattered tiger), and Gavin Gunder- the Kiwanls Halloween Party Tuesday, Oct. 31 were worn 3rd (scarecrow). by these winners of the most original category in the 8*9 son, 3rd (Hi-C box). by, from left, Max Cherem, 1st (car), Mallory and Lind
BEST LOOKING COSTUMES among children and adults 12 and over MOST ORIGINAL COSTUMES in the Kiwanls Halloween Party among were worn by, from left, Peggy Cashman, 1st, Sandy Milazzo, 2nd, and children and adults 12 and older were, from left, Jeff McLaughlin, 1st (ac < Melissa Messner, 3rd. cident victim), Keith Maze, 2nd (werewolf), and Jeff Montange, 3rd (werewolf, but missing head). IT WAS TOUGH COMPETITION among children age &-9 at the Kiwanls Halloween Party, Tuesday, Oct. 31 but these children emerged the winners OPCN: in the best looking category. From left are Jessica Gillespie, 1st (Pippi Mon.-Triors., 7:30*5:30 VFW Post, Auxiliary Long Stocking), Kyle Chrlstensen, 2nd (Joker), and Wayne Newman, 3rd W./ 7:30-6 Sat., 9-4:3( (pirate). /Hit. Dee's Specials Donate Flags to Schools Thru Nov. 21, 1989 VFW Post No. 4076 and its auxiliary LEMON SOLE ib. '5.75 have been busy donating flags and teaching the proper way to address it. SAVE UP TO $1321 FRESH f On Wednesday, Oct. 4, auxiliary BOSTON SCROD . . . /b. fa. ;. . ib. 4.25 chairman Eulahlee Packard, presi dent Lois Speer, Gertie O'Dell, Gini SHRIMP . . • (36-40 et. Peeled, Dveined, 1.0.F.) lb. »8.50 Boyer, and Mac Packard presented 12 new flags and brackets at Beach Mid 3950 Jackson Ave. dle school that were to be placed in 12 w • Vi mile wes/ of Wogner fld.*sL~ , classrooms. ^•V (nuxt door lo Modi»on Eltichic) ^Cs? OH^^t Pledge of Allegiance cards were TRADE WYOUR also given to the 205 sixth graders. 747-8475 "* On Oct. 20, VFW presented six new flags to South. Elementary school. Three were replacement flags and one each went to a kindergarten class, Advertisers Like To Know You young 5s, and a second grade class. Pledge cards were also distributed. Read Their Adv. in The Standard On Nov. 1, Speer and Eulahlee DOG FOR A GAL Packard went to Our Savior Lutheran church to talk to new den No. 7 of s Pack 435. The nine scouts were in structed in the proper way to hold, carry, and salute the flag. 1990 SABLE GS= SAVE 1,300 Anyone who knows of a group that s needs a flag should contact the VFW. •BOO CASH BACK AND 700 OPTION HOT PACKAGE 4SIA SAVINGS STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: • Automatic overdrive trans- axle • 3.0L V-6.engine • Power steering • Power brakes • Interval wipers* Air.conditioner • Dual power mirrors • Tilt steering wheel • Andmuchmore! . ' DEAL OPTION PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Power lock group • Speed control • Rear window defroster* Powerwindows* AM/FM stereo cassette FROM radio* 15"aluminum wheels* Power driver's seat* And more! The earliest known zoo belonged to Queen Hatshepsut of Egypt about AMANA. 1500 BC. Don't mi»$ this hot deal! Purchase an Amano high efficiency heoting system or an Amona cooling 1990 COUGAR tfr 8JHP13H unit with a heating system and hove It Installed, before November 30 and you're1 eligible for One Hot Deal.* NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO PAYMENTS WITH «800 CASH BACK AND «721 OPTION AND NO INTEREST UNTIL MAY 1990! Select from Amona's furnace line with efficiencies over 90% 'JOCKEY PACKAGE 202A SAVINGS AFUE. Amana products are quality constructed with strong warranties that ensure long product Music from the 40's-80's STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: • 3.8L V-6 engine • Auto life. See the full line of Amano products, And take matic overdriveVansmission • Speed-sensitive power steering advantage of Amona's. hot products and 'One Hot Specializing in 50 'J & 60's Music * Power brakes • 4-wheel independent suspension • Air condition ing • Tinted glass • Power windows • Dual power mirrors • Electronic DeaL : —,~— Country • Rock instrumentation with tachometer and fuel/distance computer 'with qualHied'crodH 1 Big Band and more! • Reclining bucket seats •' Interval wipers • And much more OPTION PACKAGE INCLUDES: * Cast aluminum wheels • Tilt • Not Just a D J. steering wheel • Speed control • Rear window defroster • Power ^ r* Ipck group * AM/FM stereo with cassette • And more! Call Jerry Hill. 475.1966 Reasonable
ALL SEASON COMFORT CO ADDITIONAL PROGRAM INFORMATION: Prices shown include Customer Cash and option package savings For Cash backfrom Lincoln-Mercury, you musttake new-vehicle retail delivery of yourcar Heating, Air Conditioning from dealer inventory. Package savings are based on the sticker price of each option package vs. the ^^ price of options purchased separately. See us for details. . . ' & Custom Sheet Metal Fabrication Quality is Job 1. 115 W. Middle St. Chelsea 475-7617 PALMER FORD-MERCURY 475-1301 'Tour Indoor Atr Quality Speclatht" 222 S. Main St., Chelioa
V— 14 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. November 15, 1989 Chelsea Baton Corps MklslllVIm GORDON SAVERY Marks 10th Year in Area BUILDING & REMODELING Tfcia fall marked tbe 10th year for The other Chelsea members who IXCAVATINC baton twirling for the Chelate Baton took part in the contest were: Kristie •CARPENTRY •SIDING •ADDITIONS Corps. Barbara SuHtvaa U the direc Hatch, Stacy Leatherberry, Malia 1CMINID or UNSCRIINID •CABINETS •FINISH WORK tor of the corps this year, replacing Montage, Jodie Rainey, Katie Rita Howard who served as the direc Sullivan, Linda Schaffer, Amy TOP SOIL Licensed Ph. 426-2300 25 Years Experience tor and iortructor since the inception Feldkamp, Laurie Honbaum, and LIMESTONE PROCESSED ASPHALT of the Chelsea Baton Corps, Rita Winston Howard. SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES 4601 Mast ltd., Dexter, Mich. 48130 retired as director of the corps; however, she continues to coach corps On Nov. 4 the Chelsea Boston Corps twirlers privately. hosted a TU contest, with 32 Chelsea 475-7631 Baton classes began this fall with an members competing. Sarah Skyles of overwhelming interest and the largest Chelsea, and Stacy Leatherberry of ^%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ beginner class ever is being taught by Stockbridge, led the corps, each earn FILMJEJLDPING&PRINTING Christine Dunlap and Laurie Hon ing three first places. The results of baum, Chris and Laurie are instruc the day were as follows: ting 30 new twirlers weekly. In addi Sarah Skyles-Beg. modeling, 1st; Let Pennington LP Gas tion to the beginner classes, Chris and basic z
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The drugstore with a difference 475-2222 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat 9 a.m.-9 p.m.: Sun. andHolidays 10a.jn.-6 p.m. 16 The Chelsec Standard, Wednesday, November 15,1989 Guest Speaker To Lead Forum on Ethics in Government YARD CARDS i\ Church Services The Rev. Ann Marie Coleman will WHAT* Fovorlta card palnttd on plywood shoot, any sizo. be guest speaker and discussion leader for a forum entitled "Ethics in WHVt 1) Wish ovoryono looion groottnas, Assembly of God— OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN METHODIST HOME CHAPEL Government'- at St. Paul United 1515 S. Main, Chelsea Every Sunday— 2) No postogo, no licking onvolopos. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Franklin H. Qiebel. Pastor 8:48 aju-Wonbip service. Church of Christ on Sunday, Nov. 19. 14900 Old US-12.Chd3ea Thursday, Nov. 16- The Rev. Coleman is serving her 3) Will last yoar aftor yoar— The Rev. Edward Lang, Pastor 1:00 p.m.-Blble Study; NORTH LAKE (unloit noodod for f Irowood). Every Sunday— 8:00 p.m.-Church Council meeting. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH second term on the Ann Arbor City 9:45 a,m.-Sunday school. Friday, Nov. 17- 14111N. Territorial Road Council with a firm commitment to an 10:45 a.m.-Sunday morning worship, .and CreaUon semiars in Lansing and Starling The Rev. Soodra Willobee, Pastor children's service. Heights. effective mix of religion and politics. WHIM: Dlsploy outdoors, on porchti, roof-tops or anywhere. 6:00 p.m.-Evening service. Saturday, Nov. 18- 9:80-10:15 ajn.-Sunday school (or all agea. She has done much work on many Every wednesday- Creation Seminars in Lansing, and Sterling 10:30-11:80 ajn.-Woranlp»ervice. , public policy issues such as 7^00 p.m. Mid-week services. Heights. 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.ra.-FeHowihlp time. HOW: ORDER NOW! Phoebe Guild bake sale at Ames. homelessness, anti-racist work and Baptist— * Sunday, Nov. 19- SHARON UNITED METHODIST equal Justice for women. She served 9:00 a.m.-Bible classes and S.S. Comer Pleasant Lake Rd. and M43 FIRST-BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY 10:30 a.m.—Worship/Communion. The Rev. Erik Alsgaard, Pastor recently as chair of the Office for The Rev. Richard Mathew,. Pastor , 6:30 p.m.—Confirmation. Every Sunday- Church and Society* a national posi (313) 498-2591 Monday, Nov. 20- 10:00 a^Jt-Sunday school. CONNIE SCOTT Every Sunday- Newsletter deadline. 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp aervice. tion. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:30 p,m.-Blble study. She and her husbnad, the Rev. Don (313)479-0315 11:00 a.m.-Moming worship. Wednesday, Nov. 22— Mormon— 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship. 7:30 p.m,—Thanksgiving service. Coleman, are co-directors of the Guild Every Wednesday-- CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST House for University of Michigan. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. OF UTTERCAY SAINTS OTNIR HOMDAY ITEMS' Santos, collapsible rolndoor, 8:00 p.m.-Choir practice. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL 1SJO Freer Rd. The public is invited to this forum, figurlnos for Christmas. LUTHERAN Wayne L Winxew, president which is the third in a series based on NORTH SHARON BAPTIST 13501 Rlethmiller Rd., Grass Lake Sylvan and Waahburne Rds. The Rev. Thomas Johnston, Pastor 9:30 a.m.-5acraroent "Christians Responding to Our Each cord custom-moa** to your spocff/cafions. The Rev. William Winlnger, Pastor Every Sunday— 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school Changing World." A light lunch will Every Sunday— 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school ' 11:40 a.m.-Priesthood. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:10 a.m.-Divine services. be served at 11:45 with the program 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. ISon'Denominational— beginning at 12:15. A free-will offering 6:00 p.nv-Senior High Youth meeting. Youth CHELSEA FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER will be taken to cover the cost of the choir. ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN 1194 S. Mala St (Rebekah Hall) Standard Want Ads Get Quick Results 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship service; nursery '10001W. Ellsworth Rd. Ed Sauvageau, Pastor lunch. available. (9 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) Every SUnday- The church is located at 14600 Old Every Wednesday- The Rev. John Riske, Pastor 10:00 a,m.-Worshlp service. US*12, in Chelsea. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meeting, Sunday, Nov. 19- nursery available. Bus transportation available: 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes. CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY § 428-7222. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. - , 10¾ a.m.-Moming service, Chelsea Commun Huron Valley Fellowship Catholic— ity Hospital ChapeL TRINITY LUTHERAN Guest Speaker Pastor Tony Baldwin ST. MARY 5758 M-38, three miles east of Gregory COVENANT 094-0423 426-4078 The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor William J. Trosien, Pastor MN. Freer Rd. Every Sunday- 8784977 church, 8784016 pastor Every Sunday— * To Be at Chelsea 8:00 a.m.-Mass. Every Sunday— 9:00 a.m.-Church school. 10:00 a.m.—Mass. 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a,m.-Worshlp service. Christian Fellowship Every Saturday- 9:30 a.m.-Sunday and Bible school. 7:00p.m,-Biwe7:00 p.m.-Bible istudy . WHO IS GOD? (part 3) 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m.-Confessions. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Every wedneaday- 6:00p.m.-Mass. Chelsea Christian Fellowship, 377 Who ha* entered the) treasures of snow, or the treasure* of hail? Who has 7:30 p.m.-Chooii r practice, new singers caused a dividing of water, or a way for the thunder and the lightning? Out of ZIONIUTHERAN welcome. Wilkinson St., has a guest speaker, the Christian Scientist— E.L.C.A. Rev. Fred Maitland of Ann Arbor. He whoso womb did comt th# ice and the hoary frost of heoven? Who knows the • IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will be speaking in the morning ser ordinances of heaven, or can sot dominion over the.earth? JEHOVA ALONE I 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor The Rev. Mark Weirauch, Pastor 337 Wilkinson St This small passage, taken from the 38th chapter of*)b, shows only but o sam Every Sunday— Wednesday, Nov. 15—' Every Sunday- . vice Sunday, Nov. 19, at 11 a.m., ac 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning service. 6:30 p.m.—Joymakers. , 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. cording to the interim pastor, the Rev. ple of the omnipotence of the Father of heaven and earth; Jehovo. When we 7:30 p.m,-Worship and music committee. 10:»a.m.-Moming worship service and Junior •speak of the attributes of Jehovo, one can't deny that he Is The Almighty. We 7-9:00 p.m.-"Maintaining a Positive Relation church. kThode Thodeson. Church of Christ— ' are encompassed by the evidence of his power just by looking around; as sold ship with your Teen," Chelsea Community 6:00 p.m.-Evangelistic service. First Sunday The Rev. and Mrs. (Lois) Maitland in Psalms 19)1 "The heavens delare the glory of God; and the firmament CHURCH OF CHRIST Hospital. of the month-Christian film. 13661 Old US-12, East Thursday, Nov. 16- Second Tuesday of each month— were missionaries in Brazil for many sheweth his handiwork." There f» no one or nothing in the expanse of the un- Jerry Robertson, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Psalm study. 7:00 p.ra.-Faith, Hope, & Charity Circle years. Since returning from Brazil, vlerse that can equal.the power of Jehovo, for os we see in Luke 1:39 his Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.—Psalm study. (women's group). Fred has served on the pastoral staff power Is of the highest. Jehovo has always tried to relay the message of his 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. FridayrNov. 17- Every Wednesday— 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. 1:30 p.m.-Methodist Home pie party. 7:00 p,m.-Adult Bible studies and prayer for of the First United Methodist church omnipotence to the children of the earth, and to try to let man understand just 6:00j>.m,—Worship service. Nursery available. Saturday, Nov. 18- special needs. in Ann Arbor. Lois Maitland was on who.lt Is that he serves. In Isaiah 40(29 Jehova challenges the Israelites by Every Wednesday— 9:30-11:30 a.m.-Catechism. relaying the messoge of his power and by saying "To whom then will ye liken CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL the Chelsea schools teaching staff at 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. , Sunday, Nov. 19— me, or shall I be equal? salth the Holy One." The answer, as we find all First and Third Tuesday of every month- \ 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school, Pastor Mark's adult 11452 Jackson Rd. South school. Both are now retired. 7:00 p.m.-Ladles class. x class. John ftSara h Groesser, Pastors throughout the scriptures, can be found again In Isaiah 44:8 "Fear ye not, 10:15 a.m.-Worship. Coffee/fellowship hour to 478-73« The Rev. Maitland keeps a busy neither be afraid: have not I told thee from that time, and declared It? ye are Episcopal— follow. Every Sunday— schedule by accepting speaking 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. even my'witnesses, Is there a God beside me? yeo, there is no God; I know ST. BARNABAS Altar guild meeting after worship. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. engagements and supplying pulpits. not any." Even Jesus declared In John 14:28 " ., .1 go unto the Father: for my 20500 Old US-12 2:30-8:30 p.m.—Handling Life's Problems, 6:00p,m.-Evenlng worship. (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) Zion, Ann Arbor. Pother Is greater than I." As we live, In what seems to be/ a vain and Tuesday, Nov. 20— Every Wednesday— The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. . 7:00 p.m.-Family Night, CONGREGATIONAL hopeless society; It is hard to Imagine the day when the earth will be made 475-2003 or 47&-9370 rvpromhcr Rtpgarda' Voice deadline. new, and all that dwell In his Kingdom, set upon the earth, will be righteous, Every Sunday- Wednesday, Nov. 21- »1 Bait Middle Stmit Youth Inquirers class. 6:30 p.m.—Joymakers. IMMANUEL BIBLE The Rev. Leland E. Booker, Pastor but with the recognition of the power of the highest there is comfort. Some 7:00 p.m.-Communlty Thanksgiving eve Wor 145 E.Summit St. day the earth will be made pure again, "For with God nothing shall be lm- 10:00 a.m.-Eucharist (Holy Communion), first, Ron Clark, Pastor 10:00 a,m,-Worahlp. third and fifth Sundays. ship. Chelsea United Methodist church, Pastor posslble," Luke l»»7. 10:00 am,—Morning Prayer, second and fourth Mark preaching the sermon. Every Sunday- 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school, K«6\ Nursery provid Sunday. (Holy Communion available immediately 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery provided. ed. following service). 11:00 a.m.-Momlng worship, nursery provided. 10:30 a.m.—Church school, K-12. Methodist 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. ST. JOHN'S Schedule of Services: 11:00 a.m.-Family coffee hour. SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Every Wednesday— Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. 11:00 a.m.—First Sunday of the month, pot-luck 3320 Notten Rd. 7:00 p,m.-Famlly hour, prayer meeting and The Rev. Theodore Wlmmler, Pastor 10:00 A.M.-Sunday School dinner. The Rev. Don Woolum, Pastor Bible study. Every Sunday— Nursery available for all services. Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school. 11:00 A.M.-Worship Service 9:30 a.m.—Church school, MT, HOPE BIBLE 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship/ 12884 TristRd. Grass Lake ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL 11:45 A.M.-Luncheon Fellowship The Rev. Don E. Peterson, Pastor AND REFORMED Free Methodist— FIRST UNITED"METHODIST Every Sunday— Francisco CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Parks and Territorial Rds, 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. The Rev. Thomas Baird, Pastor . 7665 Werkner Rd. The Rev. Merlin Pratt 11:00 a.m.-Mornlng worship. LOCATION: Knights of Columbus Hall in Chelsea, just off' 6:00 p.m.-Evening service. 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship service. Mearl Bradley, Pastor Every Sunday- Every wednesday- Old US-12 noar 1-94. Wednesday, Nov.' 15— 9:30 a'.m.-Worshtp service. Irst Sunday of every month- 9-10 a.m.—Faithful fitness aerobics. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. Communion. Come join and fellowship with us. 7-.00 p.m.-Mld-week "Four Tracks." 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 4 ^, i- iiii'Ww ["„'!'•''" " •"'•'•'*•• Thursday, Nov. 16- WATERLOO VILLAGE ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH "Allies" Conrert at Spring Arobr. UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor Friday, Nov. 17- 8118 Washington St. 9900 Jackson Rd. 9:30-10:30 a.m.-Faithful fitness aerobics. The Rev. Merlin Pratt (between Stelnbach and Dancer Rds.) Saturday, Nov. 18— Every Sunday- Sunday Services- Conference Board of Administration in Spring 10:00 a.m.—Sunday ><:hool. 9:30 a.m.-Hour. Arbor. 11:15 a.m.-Worship . vice. 9:45 a.m.-Holy Confession, Sunday, Nov, 19— 10:00 a.m.-Divine Liturgy. 8:30 a.m.-Early Celebration service. FIRST UNITED'METHODIST 8:30 a.m.-Superintendent Harry Bonny 128 Park St. Presbyterian— preaching. The Rev, Dr. Jerry Parker, Pastor FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN 9:30 a.m.-Coffee fellowship. Wednesday, Nov. 15- Unadilla 9:45-H."mr=Smiday-school for all ages. 9:30 a.m.-Sarah Circle meets In the Education The Rev. Mary Groty 11:00 a.m.-Moming celebration service, Building for a workshop. Every Sunday- 11:00 a.m.-Superintendent Harry Bonny 1:30 p.m.—Ruth Circle meets in the Crippen 9:30 a,m,-Sunday school. preaching. Building. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 6:00 p.m.-Superintendent Harry Bonny 3:30 p.m.-Praise choir. preaching. 6:30 a.m.-Prayer Group meets In Room 2. United Church of Christ- Monday, Nov. 20— 7:00 p.m.-Study Group meets in Room 2. BETHEL EVANGEUCAL AND 9-10 a.m.—Faithful fitness aerobics. 7:15 p.m.-Chapel Bens rehearse in the Social REFORMED 7:00 p.m.-M.E.G. Board meets. Center. Freedom Township 7:30 p.m.-Growth Group, 8:00 p.m.-Chancel Choir. The Rev. Roman A. Relneck, Pastor Tuesday, Nov. 21-. Thursday, Nov. 15- Every Sunday— 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study. 7:00p.m.-Council on Ministries -meets in 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. Wednesday, Nov. 22— Room?. 9-10 a.m.—Faithful fitness aerobics. 8:00 p.m.—Administrative Board meets in 7:00p.*n.-Prayer and Praise Thanksgiving Rooms 2,3, and 4. Saturday, Nov. 18— ST PAUL Eve service. 9:00 a.m.-Glory Choir rehearses In Room 2In The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor Lutheran— the Education Building. ThursdayyNov, 16— : FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Sunday, Nov, 1SV 6:00 p.m.-Friendshlp Group pot-Luck and 9575 North Territorial Rd. 8:15 a.m.—Crib Nursery opens. program. The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor 8:30 a.m.—Worship service. Supervised care Saturday, Nov. 18— for preschoolers in the Education Building. 9:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m.-Confirmatlon retreat Church: 426-4302 at churoh, Lutheran Elementary School . 9:30 a.m.—Fellowship time, Mr, Keith Kopwynskl,Principal 9:45 a.m.—Church sen -7^oap,m—Discovery group at home of Rich. Wednesday, Nov. 15- 9:45 a.m.=Membership Class for new -and Carole Murphy. 7-9:00 p.m.-Women's Bible study. members meets in the Pastor's office, Sunday, Nov. 1&- Thursday, Nov. 16- 10:45 a.m.—Church school concludes. 9:00 aim.-Church school, 6th • 6th grade. 6:00 a.m.-Men's Bible study. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Supervised care 9:00 a,m,-Confirmation class, 7tn and 8th 6:30-8:30 p.m.-Lutheran Girl and Boy for preschoolers in the Education Building. grades. Pioneers. . 11:30 a.m.-Klndergartners and first graders 10:30 a.m.-Church school, 3 year olds through 7:00 p.m.—Sunday school teachers meet. leave the worship service for ACT., 5th grade. Friday, Nov. 17-18 12:00 p.m.—Fellowship time. 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery provid Creation Science (anti-evolution) seminar in 12:05 p.m.—Crib Nursery closes. ed. Lansing. 6:00j>.m,-Senlor High UMYF. meets in the 11:30 a.m.—Fellowship hour In lounge. Sunday, Nov. 19- Youth Room. 11:45 a.m.-Church school classes dismissed. 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school for adults and Monday, Nov. 20— 11:45 a.m.-Adult Forum - "Ethics in Govern children. 7:30 p.m.-Board of Trustees meet In Room 2 in ment." / 10:00 a.m.-Worship with Lord's supper. the Education Building. Monday, Nov. 20— GET A CHAINSAW FREE Sermon on Romans Chapter 7:1-13. Tuesday, Nov. 21- Deadline for Decmeber Courier. Monday, Nov. 20— 6.30 p.m.-Wesleyan Circle meets in the Church office will be open 9:00 a.m, to 3:00 Assembly Room for a pot-luck dinner. p.m. Buy a new 1989 or 1990 Chevy .4x2 or • 4-6:00 p.m.-Confirmatlon. 4x4 full-size or S-10 pickup and receive a PoulO"' model 2300 CVA. with 7:30 p.m.—Ladies Aid handmade Christmas or 6:30 p.m.—Finance Committee meets In Room Tuesday, Nov. 21— bolh 16 and 10 bof ond«hoir>, naments at Kopczynskis. 7.-- 7:30 p.m.—Church Council. Poulort' chain sow free." ^- 3.3 tu in. engine, oulomoM -Wednosday, Nov. 22- —7:30 p.rq.-Chancel Choir rehearsal. chain oiling, totfying REBATES TO $1000 OR FINANCING FROM 6.9% on S-IO *•* Pastors John & Sarah Groesser 475-7379 I Peter 2:2 - "Like newborn babies, crave pure spiritual milk, so that by it you may grow upJnyoursalvation.— -_ ___. _: :_: __ Are you a new Christian? Or maybe you're a Christian who hasn't progressed spiritually since youre re-birth $-10 4x4 with Chevy V3 ton 4x4 with many years ago. *\ Tehoe package Includes: Cheyenne package Includes; Chevy CI500 WT, Chevy'* all new, hlgh-volue Just as your body needs nourishment to grow physically, you require spiritual food to grow up into a mature • 4.3 titer V6 . front tow hootii • Heavy duty, • 'rec thoimaw •workhorse." 4.3 liter, Efl V6 1 « Grab hendl«i » Dual exterior mirrorj 4.3 liter V6 . tintod glati power, 1711 lb. payload capacity. Christian. If you expect to grow.spiritually, you must partake of the ''sincere milk of the Word"—God's • Storage box ^ • Side window • Front nobiliicr bar , front tow hooki Specially priced. Buy now and • free choihiow defoggor* » Intermittent wipurs ' . Gougct *• get e chaintaw freo. Wotd—dai/y. Spend time reading the Bible and then choose one or two verses to meditate on throughout • Storage tomparintont , 16 inth whooli the day. Meditating is repeating the verse over and over to yourself. As you do, ask Jesus to reveal Himself to- you and to give you wisdom on how to walk in His ways. . i YOUR God and His Wotd a/ways agree. If you want to know God's will/open your Bible. MID-MICHIGAN CHEVY DEALERS Jesus is lord and Savior! FAIST-MORROW Services: Sunday: 10:00 a.m. Church School ' 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 1500 S. Main St.. Chelsea 475-8663 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Family Night OPEN UNTIL 8:00 p.m. OWN SATURDAY Monday and Thursday 9t00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Currently Meeting: Lima Township Halt 11452 Jackson Road -Just East of Chelsea Come worship the Lord with us. D 0 , ol WJ| l t % llll ,h l l , Some. r<,»lfi(liO.H do uppty <»HO(TH"t my\l \lv I 8 yuan ot oqo or otdvr Opurnl.oM ot tHu ih.n.i iti* n »uli|i»l to tminulli 18 Th» Chdfo Standard, Wednesday, Novtmbr IS, 1989 MADUNIi NOON, SATUIDAl PUT IT IN THE FOR RESULTS 475.1371 473-1371 Automotive Real Estate Help Wanted CLASSIFICATIONS HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER — PIONEER POLE BUILDING — 221 W. Middle, $67,500.475-1137. NURSE AIDE Child Care 10 FRESH TURKEYS 30x40x10, 12' slider, 36" entrance •C26-3 Automotive. 1 door, 100% galvanlied sqrewi nails, Wanted ...... 11 Frank Grohs dressed and ready ATTENTION • GOVERNMENT HOMES Motorcycle* la V boxed eove overhang, 45# 2x6 COORDINATOR Wanted te Rent.... 1 la FOR THANKSGIVING truss, '/*" roof Insulation, free from $1 (U-repolr). Delinquent tax remit eVOeraen... .3 Chevrolet-Geo property. Repossessions. Call 1-602- The Chelsea Methodist Hem* Is ac |^^Ba^ f BMAOBABA BeeBdl Par Rent 12" also available fiberglass ridgeeap., 12 matching o^o_o*PPB^l*R^RoowO. Belw^^Bje^ejOBf e^*P*1B™ colors In siding, roofing and trim. 838-8685, ext-GH 6514. -26-3 cepting applications for the aoeitlon HeetM. BieriBHofi. lied —D«xter— . Recreational Iqutp.... 3 ^^^^**^*^*^^e *»^*M^*^*» *^wwie^ I^^^^^P Lambs for Butchering $5,790.00. Free estimates. Call toll of Nurse Aid* Coordinator: Responsi LOOKING TO BUY bilities Include hiring & evaluation of ee^e^eeejj ove^peo^eV£ a^a^j^awM^^NawwwjQjj Misc. Notices .13 l980CHEVETTE4.dr. free, 800-292-0679. ____£47tf e^ij^Oej lAXajyt Auto, trans ....$495 Taking orders now all nursing assistants, coordination Personals .•••••••• 14 FRESH HONEY and EGGS One to 10 acres In or near Chelsea, of nurse aid* training, clerical train 1982 CHEVY Vfc-ton For NH0 (QMMI) •«•• is«4 APPLES Manchester, Grass Lake areas. ing A Inservlee education. RN's op- entertainment...... IS 6cyl.,longbox ..$1,899 plying for this position should be AUCTIOII eeeeeeeeeee **Q Rodgers Corner Produce Call 1-(313) 782-3859 Bus* Services 16 1984 CAVALIER Type 10 Macintosh • Red Delicious motivated and energetic with good Oarage Sales .4b Call 475-4685 communications skills. Long term ex SOOMri Automatic, stereo.. — .$2,295 $8.00 bushel Antiques ...... 4c fV^Mr*^^^^A*Hfl J fS^^Kftf^^n^AB^H •C25-2 perience preferred. Pleas* send 1984 S-10 BLAZER LESSER FARMS BRIDGETOWN Heal Istate... .5 iw^my / vvevneenee KUBOTA 8*7200 4-WD, Woods RM-59 resume to: 47,000 miles ..$5,795 Coll before coming • 426-8009 loot*. Meaes. Cttteees IlimtfM/tA^lMyM mower, Woods 5-ft. blade. Low CONDOMINIUMS ^•vwfwpvwaf °^*^^»*^^B^p*s^e»^e**Bj 1988'CHEVY PICK-UP hours. $6,500. Ph. 475-2461. -c25 c25*3 Chelsea United Methodist Mobile Hemes...... 5a lepws 4x4, with plow .$12,495 mnM f evirecnee 2-3 bedroom condos .from $119,000. Retirement Home Animals A Pets .6 Recreation Equip. 1985 ESCORT, grey, Antiques Models open daily 12 p.m.-5 p.m. For Financial 17 .$3,995 805 W. Middle St. Lost A Pound...... 7 air, low miles information call 8-FT. PICK-UP CAMPER, good con Chetsea, Mich. 48118 Bus. Opportunity... 18 1984 BUICK RIVIERA WANTED — Advertising items, c25 Help Wanted. 6 Sharp! . $5,795 dition; 433 Yamaha snowmobile. banks, books, boxes, baskets and 475-7810 Work Wantad 8a Thank You 19 Both reasonably priced. Phone Pete, wooden items; decoys, clocks, Memorlam. 20 426-4159. ¢25-2 AUDITORS Adult Care 9 426-4677 linens, glassware, political Items, Mobile Homes Legal Notice 21 1980 SKI-DOO SS377, excellent con lamps, wotches, marbles, pottery, c25 dition, $1,000 or best offer. Ph. quilts, toys, children's items, hooked Part-time Inventory auditors needed *81 COMMODORE NOVA - I4*x70'. for upcoming busy season. RGIS, the CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU MEMORIAL 475-8405. C26-2 rugs, Christmas items, small fur Mutt be moved. $16,000 or best of 1979 DODGE COLT — 87.000 miles, nation's largest Inventory company, niture. Anything old. Jean Lewis, fer. Call (313)231-1202. c25-2 new tires, runs well, needs ex For Sale 475-1172. -C27-26 needs people to conduct retail Inven CASH RATES; haust, $650. Ph. 475-8405. d46*2 tories in your area, days, nights or CASH RATES: week-ends. No experience neces 10 figures »1.00 '86 COUGAR — Charcoal grey with For Sale Animals & Pets 50 figures ..13.00 JIFFY sary, paid training. $5.75 per hour to 10(/figure evar 10 IOC par flgura evar SO wineport Interior, sunroof, loaded, start. excellent condition, 68,000 miles GUNS FOR SALE — Hopkins Allen -45 CHIHUAHUA PUPS for sale, $100. Whan paid by noon Saturday \MwrtpafdoynoonSaf4frday $6,500. Call 1-(517) 851-8099 Stock- DEER PROCESSING cal. Black Powder, $175. 50 cal. Ph.(517)522-5376, c25 Reply to File No. N015 bridflo. C26-2 Black Powder, $150. Ithaca Model 37 c/o Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main • skinning 12 ga. Deers layer with extra mod- CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES: ATTENTION . GOVERNMENT SEIZED Chelsea/Mich. 48118 • cutting/wrapping if led barrel, $350. Ph. 457-8575. d45-4 HORSE BOARDING 10 figure* B3.00 VEHICLES from $100. Fords, . c25 SO figure* gg.00 Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. • freezing Full Service Barn - Indoor Arena Hkmwm toorgs' $5.00 Call JIFFY Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885, Vt Mile Exercise Track Carpenter Bros. Hardware DEADLINES ext.A65l4. -26-3 5 miles to Woterloo odvtrliMrr«hould ch«cH (h*!r ed *• tint 475-1823 DEER PROCESSING and Doit Center Stores wMh. Th# Standard connoi ac / The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 15,1989 19 y ft LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! iVosftfonqw County's Busy Marketplace... Quick, economical Results. Ph. 475-1371 Help Wanted Bus. Services QM£ >CTORS/ACTRESSES WANTED for SMALL HOUSE In Chelseo area. COMMERCIAL BUILDING VOICE LESSONS — In Chelseo, al THANK YOU ,* local TV commercials, No ex- Conservation officer looking for TYPE IT UP! ages. Instructor at Adrian College, tytrienct) necessary. For casting 2-bedroom at reasonable rent. Ph. DOWNTOWN CHELSEA B&B REMODELING M.M. from Univ. Michigan. 475-4596. The family of Betty K. Koch Jnlo. call 1-518.459.8697, ext T$ 429.1873, leave message. .24-2 138 Park St. Free pick-up 'and delivery. Laser |et Residential Builders .' -c27-6 wishes to thank everyone who , ^SHABB. .25.4 A RESPONSIBLE FAMILY desires 2 or printer; micro-cassette transcription. Card of Thanks helped in any way in our time of Opens to public parking lot, 3,600 sq. Manuscripts, etc. ^LEANING iADY Bridgetown more bedroom house, townhouse ft. Call 426-8507 or 475-7048. •NEW HOMES' sorrow and need. The family ;1 Apartments, Chelsea. $6 per hour, Ph. 4264004 •ADDITIONS 'ROOFING or apartment to rent In the Dex cMtf CARD OF THANKS thanks each and all who sat and 20 The Chelseo Stondord. Wednesday, November IS, 1989 Legal Notice Legal Notice Cord of Thanks MORTGAGE .SALB-Defautt has bean*, legal Notice made totbecwditioaeoi a mortgage made THANK YOU mHOFMOOBAN man,,t* WS^J^^^P^^J^o MajrBowsr MwigjajgajCwporattanTa I would like to thank the bt*C*c«iCwrt tWMMMMW mmBss Rebekahs, 0. ;E. S., all my tjioBi now known u sunasrd Ftdtm Bank. relatives and friends, the Rev. 0BDH.T0JUOWHI ••Moral Mvings buk, of Troy. Celdud Records, Michigan and assigned by said Booker and the Rev. Koch for Mortgages to Fleet Mortgage Corp,, a Rhode AMAREUBCH TWBM, Plaint* KUtenTCfere t.t»ij Coreoration by an aasianmant dated their visits, prayers, cards, gifts Register ot Deeds for tht County of eepew*eeee ^^^aw*^ew***>^*»* ^m •*••>* ^•••••••••••P^*********'*^ »^»^»»»»"^ and food I received while I was MAIN BEL, D«ftod»ct Wuhtentw wd SUto of MlcajgM, on July May 8,19B7Vand recorded on August 11,1987,. At a MMton of MM Court h*Jd at tot Court- 1», 1991, in liter llOt, on AM 779, of in Liber 3164, on page 388, Washtenaw Coun hospitalized and since my return boow in the (tool Detroit County aodState Wsifatenaw County Record*, on which aett* ty Records, Michigan, on which mortgage aiomtud, thlHthdayoTOetobar, UM. there U claimed to he due at the date hereof home. It was very much ap otiwvUjeWn^toteAit.ftthtdfteof the sum of Thirty Five Thousand Nine Hun preciated, Promt: Honorabto: Ron W. Campbell, B l , J , dred Thirty Nine and 31/100 Dollars Circuit Judge. ^ii»yf !i^!L 5 i* a*'A ($35,939.31), including Interest at 9.6% per Lillian Sanderson. On tbe«B» day of October, INI, an tetter) sum of Thirty-two ThooMad Two Hundred ginnonii iraa filed by Amakelech ttfert, plaintiff, Nineteen and 19/100 Dollar* (191119.19); Unto the power of sale contained in said again* Alain Bel aetadut, in this Court And no suit or proceeding- at law or ia mortgage and the statute In such case made for Divorce. equity havini beta iartttttteTto recover tht and provided, notice is hereby given that It ia hereby ordered that the defendant, debt secured ©yield mortgage or any part said mortgsge will be foreclosed by s sale of Sylvan Township Alain Bel, shall answer or take such other thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the the mortgaged premises, or some part of action aa may be permitted by law on or power of sale contained in Mid mortgage, them, at public vendue, at the west entrance before the 7th day of December. 1»». and pursuant to the atatute of the ftfk7of to the Count/ Building in Ann Arbor, Board Proceedings Failure to comply wtththtt Order wUi result Michigan in such case made and provided, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.. Local Time, in a judgment by default against such defen notice is hereby given that on Thursday, on Thursday, November 30,1969. Regular Sylvan Township dant, for the relief demanded in the Com* December 14,1999, at ten o'clock am. local Said premises are situated in Township of Board Meeting Nov.*, 1989 piainrfUed in this Court. time, said mortgage will be foreclosed tar a ypsilantL Washtenaw County, Michigan, Roes W. Campbell sale atpublic suction to the highest Udder, and are described aa; Sylvan Township Hall • 7 p.m. Circuit Judge at the west entrance to toe Washtenaw Conn* Lot 452. Westwillow Unit Four, according Present: Supervisor Schoenberg, George P. Mann, Attorney for Plaintiff BuidUag In the City of Ann Arbor, to the plat thereof as recorded in the Office of 90NB Northwestern Hwy., Suite 200 Sashtenaw County, Michigan (that being the Register of Deeds for Washtenaw Coun Treasurer Pearsall, Clerk Harris, ..... —[. fieit the building where the Circuit Court for the Farrnington Hills, MI County of Washtenaw la held), of the ty, Michigan, in Liber 13 of Plats, Page 6 and Trustee Heller and Trustee Lesser. T^ie Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November IS, 1989 21 + AREA DEATHS + Norma J, Haworth Ronald L. Scherdt GIVE Chelsea 74» Ann Arbor Rd\ J*pnnai Jean Haworth, 54, of Dexter BLOOD, Chelsea, died Wednesday, Nov. 8,1989 Ronald L. Scherdt, 7435 Ann Arbor at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital follow Rd., Dexter, age 34, died Wednesday, ing a lengthy illness. "~ Nov. 8,1989 atUniveraity of Michigan PLEASE. She was born Dec. 16,1934 in Ann Hospital. Arbor, the daughter of Clifford Scott He was born Nov. 5,1955, in Ann Ar and Helen Margaret (Schlee) bor, the son of Arthur and Werdna Aiaerioaa Red Gross I Lovelace. On Aug. 20,1955 she mar \ •^^^ee^^F^e M R^^HI^WS'W ^w^s ried Donald L. Haworth in Ann Arbor, He was a graduate of Ann Arbor and he survives. High school, G.R.S.B.M., and Michigan State University. He had at Other survivors include four tended Grace Bible church in Ann Ar children, Mrs. Lloyd (Margaret Ann) bor. Hafner, of Chelsea, Mrs. Richard He is survived by his father, Arthur (Deborah Lynn) Glasson, of West Scherdt, ST., of Ann Arbor; his Bloomfield, Diane Louise Haworth, of mother, Werdna Basler of Ann Arbor; Belleville, and William Jay grandmother, Anne' Scherdt of Whit- (Kimberlie) Haworth, • of Hanover- more Lake; one sister, Judy Pherson Horton; five grandchildren, Kevin of Redford township; four brothers, and Jennifer Hafner, Peter Pitzen, Arthur Scherdt, Jr., of Manchester, and William and Brittany Haworth; James and Randal Scherdt, of Saline, her mother; two brothers, Charles Dennis Scherdt of Ann Arbor; two and James Lovelace, both of Ann Ar half-brothers, Jeffery and Robert bor; one sister, Betty Haworth, of Scherdt, both of Ann Arbor; a step Dexter; and several nieces and brother, Randy Basler; aunts, uncles, nephews. nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. MAIN STOEET Mrs. Haworth had been a lifelong Funeral services were held Friday, Chelsea-Ann Arbor resident. She was Nov. 10,1 p.m. at the Cole-Burghardt THE BUILDING that for years was the home of Evans. The new owners plan to put apartments upstairs FLOWER SHOP a lifetime member of the Bethlehem Funeral Chapel, in Chelsea with the Kusterer's market on Main St. has been purchased by in and keep the downstairs a retail store. Restoration work Rev. Russell Kaufman officiating. vestors, who plan to restore the building to its original will probably be completed by June. United Church of Christ and was FULL SERVICE FLORIST employed at BookCrafters, Inc. Burial followed at Oak Grove East condition with help from the architectural firm of Quinn- Cemetery, Chelsea. Memorial con T Fresh • Silks* Dried • Plants Funeral services were held Friday, tributions may be made to the Grace Wire Service * Delivery Nov. 10 at the Muehlig Chapel, in Ann Bible Church Missionary Christmas Arbor, with the Rev. Judith Janke of Fund. ficiating. Burial followed in Bethlehem Cemetery. 1 The first state legislation authoriz Memorial tributes may be made to ing voluntary arbitration was in Penn 800 the Bethlehem United Church of sylvania in 1883, according to "Labor Christ Building Fund or the American 114 N Main (Sylvan Building) Firsts in America," a U.S. Labor Chelsea. MI48118 Cancer Society. Department publication. US BONDS (313)475-3040 Hours: Monday-Friday 9*5:30 Saturday 9-5 ROCK€F€ll€RS ; U.S. SAVINGS BONOS '[ iHf: O^f Ar'AV.[Pi''..Ar-j "•,'.; .•'." ' ,' ROCKS - FOSSILS MINERALS • SUPPLIES 12290 JACKSON RD. 473-0101 OPEN Tu*>. thru Fri.. 10-5:30. Sat., 10-4 and by appointment ORTHODONTIST Raymond P. Howe, D.D.S., M.S. 515 South Main Street Chelsea, Ml 48118 475-2260 CHELSEA SENIOR CITIZENS organization received a check from the Kiwaois Club of Chelsea recently to help offset their shai ebf the new Faith NKW PATENTS Wll.COM[- ' In Action house, which will also hold the new Senior Center. Kiwanis l-XAMINA! ION AH">OINTMKNT.WlIHOlJT OIAKGK member Merle Davis, himself a Chelsea senior; made the. presentation to Ruth Smith of the senior organization. Kiwanis is making Its contribution ** to the seniors in one-third installments. i WE NEED YOUR HELP The first highways in the new world were built more than 350 years ago by Inca Indians of South Help us fill this truck with America. At its peak the Inca Empire extended almost 2,500 miles from ^ Christmas Toys for Tots and Teens :1 Columbia to Chile. ••& i? RADON CerHfied-licensed & Insured Michigan's most experienced full service contractor Universal Builders/Safe Aire Just dial MR RADON (677-2366) Taking orders for starling • it 0t CABBAGE GRAVE BLANKETS •13" starting • • • at MICHIGAN APPLES WREATHS *7*i BUfcK— — — WALNUT MEATS .... lb. '1" Our goal Is to till the 1990 Ford Ranger Plck-Upl PECAN MEATS...... lb. »2" -"••• *$* < BIRDFEEDERS ?•>>' Black Oil SUNFLOWER SEEDS Register for our "W lbs.. «•»*•« «9i95 THISTLE S(ED COLOR TV DRAWING YAMS Now Crop M». ft* $34.95 when you bring In your toy donation. „, NAVY WILD BIRD MIX Cash donations a/so accepted. 29*'> BEANS 50 lbs. • »6.49 • All-Stor Hand-Dipped ICE CRBAM * OEI'S BAKERY-Froih Baked Goods + FORD <®> GEE FARMS MERCURY 14028 Bunker Hill ltd*, Slockbridge (517) 769^77¾ Open menr *f*nd—t «.**. till 7 p.m. Directions* IV. flf-St to Nerth Territorial f iff.JOe W. 7&r Open Mo«..Thurs. 'til 9, Sat. 'til I p.m. • ttRVICI OPIN SATURDAY. TOO. North Territorial 1 miles tm Bunker Mil Rd. ^,,.,--. Just minutes owey. 1-04 to M-S2 ATI. 1301 CHELSEA North IV. mile! downtown */»-IOWI 22 TheChelseo Standard, Wednesday, November 15, 1989 ;; v:; 7 HP* •W *Vv" 7v •*v^** y. v ^ $F.mv&& ^'•'i^7! l*> GMAC IIP -4«IgfiWTHS WITH9%INTEREST 40 MONTHS WITH 9% INTEREST ^.¾¾ mm-. imili J&ERETTA M.S.R.P. $11,557 M.S.R.P. $16,174 PER 60 PER " MONTH" MONTH** WHY PAY FOR 6 YEARS WITH HIGHER PAYMENTS? WHY PAY FOR 6 YEARS WITH HIGHER PAYMENTS? 1990 CAVALIER 1990 CORSICA 1990 CHEVY VAN M.S.R.P. M.S.R.P. M.S.R.P. $13,852 $8,437 $11,637 ¢=¾^ $ Lease Per QO Lease Per Lease Per 08 w 98 Month" «179 * Month" 207 Month" 237 1990 CORVETTE 1990 CAPRICE 1990 TRACKER CONV. 1989 TONY LAMA 4x4 S speed, 4 wheel drive, ' /M Custom truck, 350, M.S.R.P. M.S.R.P fun in the snow! Stk. SiZA i. ~i _.„ auto, air, light car. S*. $38,563 $16,361 #2090. ^~ A.P.R. 1989 NISSAN 4x4 24 1989 300 ZX TURBO months Auto, electonics, leather, TRUCK V-6, automatic, regular bed. 1C mnc /77\ ft Q<>/_ UH UKIIUIMAL t-tops. Slk. #144. Stk. #73 GMAC List $28,479 -Now $24,769* List $13,189- Now $11,621* 48 mos. <5> 9.9% FINANCING SaveJSLTlO Save$ 1,568 60 mos. @ 10.9% 1989 240 SXXE 1989 SE MAXIMA NEW LUMINA Boss Audio, pwr. roof, Power windows, locks, security system, 5. spd, APV power steering/brakes, air, cruise. Stk.#1536D. autd. S'ik. #763. ._. /•!'• i^s*. £a^- IN STOCK NOW! 4 _ DRIVE ONEll $14.750' $16,984 1989 XE SPORT COUPE 1990 SENTRA STANDARD NEW 1990 4 speed, rear defog- SPORTSIDE 4x4 Air, 5 speed. er, cloth trim. Stk. #1088 tk. #1604. 8 IN STOCK NOW! $10,294 $7163* NEW 1990 1989 SENTRA E 1989 200 SXXE C22SL Auto, power brakes/ 5 sod., power roof/ EXTENDED CAB steering. Stk. #1158 win,, cass, black demo. list $9,959' Stk. #1384. List PICKUP $16,484 Now $14,839* 10 IN STOCK NOW! Save J1SM--0: Save!l!164S New '89 CAVALIER Z-24 1990 BERETTA NEW FULL SIZE Auto, air, equalizer, power windows/locks. Slk. «1545. Automatic, rear defog, BLAZER List $ 1 4,40 7 . power storing/brakes. ,-.., ' Only i available Stk. #031. ^3¾^ 4 IN STOCK! S11,746*' =¾ $9,999* ~®r^—®^ CAUTION" 1st TIME BUYERS DONT BE FOOLED SOMl 1)1 Aims ADVI.miSI SAl! 1'HICIS I'ttlS 01 S1INA1IOM CHAIKifS OM AVI UAGI IHAI8 AN AODHIONAI VM) IMA! MUSI HI nili ADD! D 10 11« II! SAl I IMllCI S i Ml Itl .% MO 1990CAMARO WAYAHOUNDI"! Vi UY VI HICK IS ASS! SMI) NEW 19891 TON CASH BACK :l Wl" DON'I Rll II VI (N DiCIIMIVI WITH T-TOPS EXTENDED CAB ADVIRIISING All. OUH SAl I I'JitCI S AND V-8, power steering/brakes, air, NO CO SIGNERS OUOUS INCIUDI" Dl S UNA I ION OIAHC.IS cruise, power locks. Stk. #208. Dual rear wheels, auto, stereo, air. Silverado; 454,1 NO DOWN PAYMENT All IN SIOCK VI IIICI I S Al WAYS loaded. S*. 11383. UST $20,206. NO CREDIT HISTORY DISCOUNI10 WI1HOUI tOWIM \At I I'HK'.I $ IOHNOMASSII SHOPPING 12,399* Atoiy$17,134* "With crndit approval & modol 1989 3/4 TON WORK VAN NEW 1990 S-10 1990 METRO XFi 1990 PRIZM NOTCHBACK long wheelbese, 350, 5 speed, stereo, front PICKUP LONG BOX Fit. whl drive, '•TfttvtrS auto, power steering/ _.. 5 spd. wheel drive, power brakes. Stk. #693. . ~ Stk. #241 brakes, pin stripe. Btx. RAMPY ,wpy 4.3 and 5 speed. w #1119. AVAILABLE NOW! Now $5,800* $7768* $11,699' WILL NOT 1990 ASTRO CARGO VAN 1989 S-10 CUSTOM BLAZER 1990 CORSICA LT 1,990 LUMINA 4 DR. V-6, auto, rear defog, Custom equipment, side door glass, r-r^TX Front wheel drive, 5 V-6, air, 4x4, stereo, M Auto, air, rear defog, tinted. ready for work) Stk. / *AJ£=^ pwr steer/brakes. Stk. '/jaD\2* -speed, sliding side : "glSsTfri whl. dnveTpW *r037wn: ^ •—s:—^—-—-—=• i^^St t WW#305;—; '- |K...,| steerArakes. Stk. #110. ^¾¾¾ doors. Stk. #11 H $11,747* $12,545*1 ~ftj% $13,685* $9,472* '• •• «*' 'All tales subject to prior sales. Prices Include factory rebate, 1st time buyers cash and preferref/equiprnents discounts. Dealer participation may affect consumer cost. CALL AHEAD FOR Plus tax, title, and plates. Ask for details. Ad expires 11/11/89 PRE-APPROVED CREDIT • 663-3321 ,; s eilQCD ALL REMAINING 1989 MODELS rs 1400 REBATE /•.J ?/'7~oUrt •"' ^rrr~ n' '< /Z-KZ 'M.. X \\ , * ' < yffi^'W, WAtft 981711 • ;<' :'::^Nk^ *800 Rebate on all Prizms $ UNDER FACTORY WfoWt^bflmBL INVOICE TOTAL ATTENTION IMPORT OWNERS MI s <-'"•• -.' v;i WE WILL NOT OVER 200 NEW TRUCKS BE UNDERSOLD!! ALL ON ONE LOTH ~ HOURS ~ MONDAY & THURSDAY 3515 JACKSON RD. TIL 9 PM AT WAGNER TUES., WED., & FRI. ANN ARBOR 9 AM-6 PM RaiWpy SATURDAY 9 AM-4 PM ANN ARBOR NISSAN 663-3321 "Musi .KJ<) 1"., s.dcs I.ix lo p.iymont I irsl |>,iyr