QUOTE "The integrity of men is to be measured by their conduct,. not by 25* their professions." per ropy —Junius

ONE HUNDRED-SIXTEENTH YEAR—No. 40 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH A. 1967 22 Pages This Week Village Council Race Is Lone Contest in Annual Village Elections

Four candidates are running for bonding referdum, 668 people went to to be appointed by the village council. three village council seats in the only the polls despite a heavy rainstorm. The clerk's salary is $50 per council contested race in next Monday's The previous year, with no contests on meeting and $100 per quarter. general village election. the ballot, just 109 people voted. This Also, Chelsea hasn't had an Incumbents Richard Steele, 211 Lin­ year's election is likely to have a light assessor since Chip Winans left the coln St., Stephanie Kanten, 560 turnout somewhere between those job a couple of years ago. No one is Chandler St., and and Herman numbers. running for that position, either. Radloff, 416 Madison St., along with Other positions on the ballot include Ann Belser and Susan Walters, in- political newcomer Dennis Hall, 47 a two-year term for village clerk, a ' cumbents on the McKune Memorial Butternut Ct., are seeking two-year two-year term for village assessor, Library Board, were the only people terms as village trustees. and two three-year terms on the to file petitions for those seats. The race, thus far, has been a low- McKune Memorial Library Board. The polls will open at 7 a.m. at key affair. None of the candidates has Current Village Clerk Evelyn Sylvan Township Hall. Closing time is advertised in The Standard or Rosentreter has decided not to run 8 p.m. Anyone in line at 8 p.m. will be elsewhere. No posters have appeared again. No one filed a petition by the allowed to vote. downtown. Feb. 2 deadline. Barring a write-in The election is open to registered Last year, with a mayoral election candidacy, a clerk will probably have voters living within the village limits. and a wastewater treatment plant IT WAS A NIGHT OF RECOGNITION for special Charity; Don Dufek of Ann Arbor, master of ceremonies friends of St. Louis Center, a school for boys with special for the evening; Joe Parker, assistant personnel director needs, last Saturday. From left are Joe Zabinsky, for Chrysler Proving Grounds, another recipient of a 1987 representative of the Dexter Knights of Columbus, reci­ Friendship Award; and Sandy and Walter Zeeb, of pient of a 1987 Friendship Award; the Rev. Fr. Romano Chelsea Greenhouse and supporters of the school. DiRuscio, superior of USA Vice Province for Servants of

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STEPHANIE KANTEN DENNIS HALL Meet Village Candidates This Is the second of two parts about "But the General Development some new faces on the council, some candidates for the village council in Plan does show it as a through street. new blood, rather than hearing from the Monday, March 9 elections. Four If we're going to have a plan we ought the same people all the time." candidates have filed for the three to live by it." Hall says he is undecided concern­ two-year positions currently held by Other projects Kanten says are im­ ing the question of shopping malls for QUALITY EXCELLENCE AWARD: James Robinson, dustries quality control engineer Dick Davies, Bob Bryce Richard Steele, Herman Radloff and portant are dealing with the water the village. representing Chrysler, presented the Quality Excellence of Chrysler, Chelsea Industries president Jack Dunn, and Stephanie Kanten. List week's story- pressure problems in the south part of "I know what most of the mer­ award to Bob Gladstone, manager of Chelsea Industries. sales representative Bill Breer. profiled Steele and Radloff. This town and creating more parking chants think but I'd like to hear more Watching are Gina Barkley of Chrysler, Chelsea In­ week's story features Kanten and downtown. from the village residents." challenger Dennis Hall. The Chelsea * * * Hall said he supports the proposed Standard does not endorse any of the Dennis Hall, 47 Butternut Ct., is run­ condominium projects but realizes its candidates for office. ning for his first political office ever. going to be difficult to please the peo­ Chelsea Industries Receives # # * He's director of materials manage­ ple who live adjacent to the areas. Stephanie Kanten, 560 Chandler St., ment at Chelsea Community Hospital "The water and sewage concerns in was first elected to the village council and has been a village resident for those areas also have to be Chrysler Supplier QE Award during Charles Ritter's term as presi­ nine years. He and his wife, Nancy, addressed." dent and has served on and off since moved here from the Pontiac area. Chelsea Industries has been award­ Hall is a part-time police officer for the early 1980s. She has lived here Hall said he almost ran for council the Chelsea Police Department, work­ ed Chrysler Corp's annual Quality Ex­ most of her life. She's a second grade last year and even got as far as cellence Award. The QE award is ing about eight hours a week. Since he teacher at Bates Elementary school picking up a petition but decided, "I is technically a village employee, given to Chrysler suppliers who excel in Dexter. wasn't quite ready." in four areas: no rejected materials, some concerns have been expressed Kanten says she is running again about a possible conflict of interest. quality assurance, sample approval mostly because there are a lot of un­ "I'd like to take part in determining perfection, and response to specific finished village projects that she the direction and growth of the com­ "The only way I'd have a conflict of quality problems. wants to see through to their conclu­ munity," Hall said. interest is if I voted on a police mat­ On Wednesday, Feb. 25, three sion. Hall admits he is operating at a ter," Hall says. representatives from Chrysler visited Top on her list, she says, is ensuring disadvantage by running against "It's simply a matter of abstaining Chelsea to present the award. The development in the village is handled three incumbents but says, "I've got usual practice is that officials from from the voting on those questions. It carefully. to start someplace. shouldn't be a reason to keep me off companies receiving the award go to "I don't want to see Chelsea end up "Basically the present council does Chrsyler headquarters in Detroit to be the council. I'd be silly to vote on that like Brighton," she said at one council a good job. But it seems time to get kind of thing." presented with a plaque. But Chelsea meeting. - Industr tes 'president"J onn Dunn asReu" "I think tire village aiiuulu IOOK into that the procedure be reversed so that hiring an urban planner with exper­ his employees could share in the tise in small towns," Kanten said honor since they were the ones he felt recently. Depot Association were responsible for making it hap­ "I'm very concerned about the way pen. development is going. Do we know if it Chelsea Industries received word is in the best interest of the village to by letter on Jan. 14 that they had won have a mall ? That has to be answered. Will Elect Officers the QE award. The letter explained, We have to be concerned about the Anyone who owns a Chelsea Depot Association has no outstanding debts, "your plant's performance welfare of the downtown area." Donor's Certificate Is invited to attend and has a small nest egg of savings. throughout the 1986 Model Year The proposed condominium the annual meeting of the Chelsea Ahead is the task of turning the demonstrated an understanding of developments near South school Depot Association. The gathering will depot from an unoccupied railroad our requirements and a dedication to Kanten says she supports as long as be held Wednesday, March 11 at 7:30 station into a community institution. achieve the objective of supplying they are taken "one step at a time and p.m. in the conference room of Part of the venerable building will materials and services to Chrysler see what the market brings." Citizens Trust. Light refreshments become a museum and educational with zero defects." This letter was "We definitely need something like will be served. resource conducted by the Chelsea copied by Chelsea Industries and sent this," Kanten says. According to Chairman Lee Area Historical Society. The large to all 70 employees. "There's a big market for them. Fahrner, there will be reports on re­ room at the east end of the depot will On Feb. 26, Jim Robertson and Gina Many older people want to have a cent achievements and future plans be a community meeting hall and Barkley of Chrysler's purchasing home but don't want to be bothered for the Association. An important part civic center. department and Bob Bryce of with the upkeep. They could be attrac­ of the business meeting will be the A substantial investment will be Chrysler's quality control department tive to single-parent families." election of officers and a slate of needed to carry out these spoke at an awards ceremony at Kanten said she does want to see the trustees for the 1987-1988 term. plans—some from community dona­ which all employees on that shift were General Development Plan updated, The depot, as it stands in 1987, tions and some from major gifts by present. After presentation of the pla­ characterizing the changes more as represents a significant Chelsea charitable organizations located in que, everyone enjoyed cake and cof­ "bits and pieces," rather than a achievement. Since 1985 the Chelsea Michigan. fee. general overhaul. Depot Association has been organized All registered certificate owners Only 8% of Chrysler's suppliers She admits to having mixed feelings and has succeeded in purchasing the are members of the Depot Associa­ received a QE award, that is, 160 out ^•fe'V--- -M • about one aspect of the plan that has depot outright from Amtrak. This has tion. They are entitled to vote at an­ of 2,000 suppliers. Since the awards drawn a lot of attention at both council been followed by a complete nual meetings and are qualified to are given annually, Robinson told the HONORED FOR HER 16 YEARS as varsity cheerleading advisor at and planning commission meetings rehabilitation and repainting of the submit nominations for officers and group he hoped they would not rest on Chelsea High school was Helen Bareis. Helen received a plaque recogniz­ concerning the extension of Taylor St. exterior. trustees from the floor. During the an­ their laurels but continue to perform ing her years of faithful service during pre-game ceremonies last Friday to Old US42. The purchase cost and all expenses nual meeting, or at any time during at the same or at a higher level so that night before the Tecumseh basketball game. Helen has decided to step "I can understand the concerns of for restoration of the exterior have the year, members are also welcome he could return next year to again pre- down after this season. At left is her son, Mark. To her right is Alan Stump, people in the area since it is a nice, been paid in full, thanks to contribu­ to offer suggestions for use of the t Continued on page two) father of varsity cheerleader Kelly Stump. quiet, deadend street," Kanten says. tions by more than 700 donors. The depot as a community facility. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 f* 99

(Continued from page one) Established Telephone MICHIGAN MIRROR sent a QE award, or maybe even a 1871 (313) 4751371 pentastar. The pentastar, shaped like altje (Eljeteea 0>tanbarfc Hy Wnrr<'» M. Hoyt. Sfcn'tary. Miehiijan Press Association the emblem on Chrysler cars, is the highest award a supplier can receive. Group Optimistic About improving the equity of school financ­ stressed greater optimism that their Walter P. and Helen May Leonard, Publishers School Finauce/Tax Reform ing as opposed to other groups which effort would not be doomed to failure 'They are based on quality, price, USPS No 101 720 The chairman of a special commis­ stressed property tax reform. Spend­ as have other recent property technology, and research and sion studying school finance/property ing at local districts currently ranges tax/school finance reform proposals development. tax reform expressed optimism that from $1,785 per pupil to $5,915. and reiterated Michigan's relative Chelsea Industries makes wire ft\ Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. the time is right for the effort to suc­ While Governor James Blanchard over reliance on the property tax and • products for automotive seating and 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, under the ceed where others have failed and has put school finance/property tax relatively low sales tax rate. furniture, supplying riotjus t Chrysler, Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The said circumstances demand reform. reform at a low priority and does not Deputy Superintendent Doug but the other three automakers and Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48U8, Former Michigan State University have a representative as a member of Roberts said circumstances are dif­ their subsidiaries. President Edgar Harden made the the commission, Harden said "It ferent this time because assessment They have been located for the last. comments at the first meeting of the might be much better if we do not de­ appeals and declining agricultural six years at 320 N. Main in the area In Michigan: Outside Michigan: state Department of Education's pend on the governor. We're trying to property value have made the proper­ formerly occupied by Central Fibre One year in advance $10,00 One year in advance . $12.50 ty less stable and several districts are Products. Chelsea Industries occupies Six months $6.50 Six months $8.00 School Finance Commission, which is keep this as much on a non-partisan Single copies mailed $ .50 Single copies mailed $ .75 the latest $:roup formed to tackle what basis as we can." nearing the maximum rate of taxa­ 90,000 square feet and employs 70 was described as the most important Harden said the recommendations tion allowed under the constitution. people on two shifts. Subscription Rales (Payable in Advance) issue facing Michigan today. recently by a committee appointed by Harden said \w sees little need for the Senate which calls for increasing MEMBER National Advertising new research into the problem since the sales tax to 6 percent from 4 per­ fJ"B|MJkf JHd Representative ether studios have amassed a wealth cent in exchange for property tax cuts of data and exp-evts the commission to and full state funding of a basic level M develop rvwmu validations within six of K-12 education, would be a factor in FWWP£££bPR MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS. INC ^j\j fQ \/f J* »•• E8 *mt a «^«£j &»• * 327 N. Washington Ave mon'Jts. the commission's effort. Association Founded )865 Lansing, Mich. 48906 ' - Yhe.iv is tie panacea. We have to do Sen. Dan DeGrow (R-Port Huron), ^^^"•"""^•"••^"•^•^•"•"^••••••^•••"••^i^^^SHBBHSSSiiMi^MiiiMMMi^iM so'ne:hi Iflfh annitior. ieuis. colleges, but he'll hold judgment till Get Ready For r*-*-,—.^ sary celebration of the Chelsea Whatever happened to milk soda he gits to see the quality of her slides. Players. Among those dancing and pop was the question Clem Webster oprifiy singing will be Joan Youcum, Dennis 24 Years Ago . . . put to the fellers at the opening bell of All of which shows, the fellers Bauer, Mark Taylor, Kathy Thursday, March 4,1963— the session at the country store Satur­ agreed, that they ain't no business got with a NEW outfit from Schneider, Beverly Slater, Joe Two men, Grover McFadden and day night, Clem recalled some that ain't went out after, and it was Ed Diederich, Rebecca Smouse, and Nelson Tucker, graduated together in months back when the USDA an­ Doolittle that said lately that goes fer Laurie Lancaster Smith. Producer for 1928 from Ross High school, in Fre­ nounced if it couldn't lick soft drinks it doctors. Ed has saw where we've got the event at the Dexter Knights of Col­ mont, 0., where both were prominent would join em, and it had come up a shortage of nurses and we're run­ SHIRT TALE SHOP umbus Hall is Ric Foytik. in sports—and it took a visit to their with carbonated milk in all flavors. ning a surplus of doctors and lawyers. 8063 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-2352 Donald W. Doll, supervisor of the alma mater for a 35th reunion to bring The piece Clem had saw said test What this means, Ed said, is we got carburetor lab at Chrysler Proving about the realization that both had marketing would start early this year. plenty of malpractice fer the lawyers, Grounds, retired after more than 30 been in Chelsea the past 12 years The idee, he said, is to convince moms but we're needing people to take care Our new merchandise without knowing the other was here! of the sick. years of service. Don and his wife, to ween the youngsters over to has just arrived! Therese, were both born and raised in • McFadden is employed at the meat somepun that would taste good and be Actual, Ed favors Republicans, Chelsea and have six children. The counter in Schneider's store and good for ern, and to bring in new milk Tucker is maintenance superinten­ drinkers of all ages. There were fresh air, spring water and shade Dolls plan to do a little farming, trees, and not much else. But I do We invite you to see what's traveling and to take it easy in dent at Chelsea Manufacturing Corp. strong discussion then about what was recollect the New York surgeon that general. Lansing—A Conservation Depart­ wrong with taste of milk the way the was ask on the stand during a ment survey revealed that indicative cow makes it, but the hole-herd malpractice suit what he operated on NEW FOR SPRING 14 Years Ago . . . of an expanding southern deer herd, buyout plan convinced the dairy the patient fer, and the doctor said he the total Michigan highway-kill of marketing experts they needed to operated on him fer what he had, gall Thursday, March 1,1973— whitetail deer exceeded the southern come with new ways to offer milk stones and $2,500. Grapplers Darryl West, Mark Mon- lower peninsula record hunting since its sales was steady while dairy tange, John Beeman, Tim Lancaster, products like cheese and ice cream Yours truly, season harvest last year. Michigan Uncle Lew. and Steve Worden qualifed for the highway losses amounted to 4,146 were growing nice. regionals at Dexter this year. deer. But the Department claims that Wherever soda pop milk goes, Zeke ^Chelsea hockey team?,finally saw ' the; actual toll undoubtedly was higher Grubb allowed; it Will go to show:the:' EXCLUSIVE. some action on their own ice this week "*j3SL SATELLITE than the estimated 5,000 deer shot by old American , spirit of making our bflffiW^ OUUN IN n«S AM A after months of squeezing in time on southern region hunters last autumn. best better is still around, Jest like ,---=^ $12 H Maptm alien arenas. It was the Ann Arbor Neil Nixon, who was a delegate in Zeke had saw recent where hearing Blrthrtew ANN ARBOR Federal Midgets, having played all the international People to People ear dogs are taking their place with their previous games in Ann Arbor, program last fall, was the guest seeing eye dogs. A outfit in West who christened the rink by hosting speaker at the Kiwanis club meeting Boylston, Mass. is training dogs to. Milan Rockets. Monday evening. Nixon gave an in­ listen fer such as somebody calling From "Reminiscing" March 1,1973— teresting account of his experiences in their owner's name, the alarm clock, Feb. 26,1959—A sign of the times in Belgium, Poland, Hungary, Russia the door bell, the smoke alarm and and in Paris. other sounds hearing folks take fer granted. A feller in North Carolina WEATHER that has one of the dogs said the other For the Record . 34 Years Ago . . . day that he don't mind walking on Thursday, March 5,1953— busy roads because his dog is listen­ Max. Mill. Precip, ing behind while he's watching ahead. Wednesday, Feb, 20 40 22 0.00 Otto H. Hinderer, in the grocery HCW TO BUILD Thursday, Feb. 26 39 24 0.00 business here in the same location for General, the fellers was agreed that Friday, Feb. 27 39 29 0.20 if you can think of it in this country Saturday, Feb. 28 40 30 0.21 33 years, has sold his interest in the Sunday, March 1 45 29 0.19 business to his brother, Wilbur, who you can find it. Fer instant, Bug Monday, March 2 40 27 0.06 Hookum reported he had saw where a Tuesday, March 3 39 28 0.00 has been in partnership with him and (Continued on page four) school in Los Angeles trains folks to J be on TV game shows. Them hoping to HOME EQUITY git picked pay $45 fer a three hour lesson on how to make a hit with what they call contestants co-ordinators • National Selected Morticians isn't just during the 15 seconds it takes fer the co-ordinator to decide if he's in­ another association. NSM is a network of terested. Most of all, the school says, 30% FASTER the shows want "real people" that will leading independent funeral directors in "be theirselves," Bug said, so you got PAY OFF YOUR HOME more than 850 cities to wonder what they git fer their $45. 8 YEARS SOONER AND SAVE $31,121 Farthermore, Bug went on, jest who work together when you think Irangate has took WITH OUR BIWEEKLY MORTGAGE* wnywe truth and consequences as far as they to set new standards can go, here comes a woman making Loan Balance $45,409.24 $38,170.12 the rounds of colleges lecturing on $•0- of responsi- MAM3IMO J panties in polities. She has a program fft/| ^j complete with color slides and all BIWEEKLY ility in kinds of heavyweight reserch that she MORTGAGE 9 #H • says shows "the relationship between I funeral wimmen's underwear, politics and the military-industrial complex." Bug 5 YEARS 10 YEARS , 21 8 YEAR' service invited said the woman is in strong demand in Loan Balance $47,986.50 $44,814.39 $28,034 87 $19.54056 $-0 so they MONTHLY can serve tojoi MORTGAGE their respective I Can You Believe tt? 5 YEARS 113 YEARS • 21 8 YEARS 25 YEARS 30 YE-AR!! communities better. I Prinf Membership in NSM See how much faster you can pay off your home when you FREE choose a Great Lakes Federal Biweekly Mortgage instead of a is granted only after N typical fixed-rate, 30-year mortgage. careful scrutiny of each firm's quality of COLOR#K<#GUARD. H Instead of conventional monthly payments, you'll make half- FILM DEVEIOPING payments every other week, The ?; nailer, more frequent pay­ service and record of performance. Our ments and the one extra annual payment make a big difference in the cost and length of your loan. affiliation with NSM means that we 2 PRINTS Find out how you can pay off your home sooner and save fulfill its demanding requirements for $31,121 in interest. Ask your Realtor or call 1-800-DIALGLF for 7/tont e^&ty neadai/e complete details about the Biweekly Mortgage, membership. Itisthefinest 'NOTE: This example is based on a $50,000 loan with 20% down and an interest rate ol 9.125% (9.47% APfl), Ditloron) loan amounts and interest rates wilt slill result in signilicant. though dif­ recommendation * • \ - ferent, savings. The Biweekly Mortgage is ottered in conjunction with a Groat Lakes Federal auto­ matic payment checking account. we can have. j^ATOlf JMl¥l" >••-• -^- <\ v^s^^' H"-^'\Z* i*C>V VH^*^**-'**. 0\ You can count on it. V^WiS W^WJ^M- •^•^^•'rf^^^m G3BOT LKE> *w *"*4^r Visit our rnuiu v-uunier FEDERAL *BNiNG* today for full details! Your Partner in Life. 8081 Mam Si. Dexter, 426 3913 #taffan-ifltttcJjdl •101 f; LibotlySt. Ann Arbor'. 769-8300 -pUfphMUjCjifife 2400 Huron Pkwy.. Ann Arbor '.973- 7811 FUNERAL HOME 2701 Plymouth Rd Ann Arbor'. 769-7818 125 Brmrwood Circle. Ann Arbor: 769-7616 116 S. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-7501 124 PARK ST., CHELSEA PH. 475-1444 1900 Pauline Blvd.. Ann Arbor'. 769-8386 ttOVKS: dUn.-TVw., * «.M.-5I30 ».«. . 'LOMIIOFIS wiih GI.-2-1 Centers lor ?4-\\ou< bank'ng convenience Equal Housing Kinder tS)r fri„ » i.m.-MO f.m, itf., 11.0,-5130 f.m. J RSS*3*tMiAi mmm i mi, ' ' •«-• ^ Child Study Club Modem AAnth&r*i The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Hears Report on Child Study Club Lioness Club Training Offered Alzheimer's Disease Busy in February Hears Report on Head of Household The Feb. 10 meeting of Chelsea Tuesday, Feb. 10, the Modern Child Study Club was held at Shirley Mothers Study Club met at the Tour of Alaska Working Women Chapman's home. Co-hostesses Gale Fireside Antiques on S. Main in Chelsea Lioness Club held its Soundings: A Center for Women Johnson and Judy Smith served Chelsea to spend an evening learning February meeting in the meeting will offer a pre-employment training delicious cheesecake. more about antiques. After an eve­ room of Citizens Trust, Lion Russ program for any woman who is single- The speaker, Dr. James Peggs ning of browsing, members returned Severn and Lioness Betty Severn gave head-of-household, separated or from Chelsea Community Hospital to the home of Barb Pruess for con­ an excellent slide presentation of their divorced, widowed or whose husband discussed Alzheimer's disease. There versation and dessert provided by recent trip to Alaska. Later in the is permanently disabled, and who has been such focus and advance­ Judy Steger and Barb Pruess. month the Lionesses prepared and needs a job now or in the near future ments made in diagnosis in past years On Saturday, Feb. 21, husbands served the food for the Lions Club an­ to support herself. that it was heiful to have a clear pic­ were the guests of the Modern nual Valentines dance. Also the club The seven-week program, which ture of the symptoms, methods of Mothers for the annual wine and provided the birthday cake for the begins March 10, will help each diagnosis and current treatment. cheese party at the home of Jeff and Chelsea Senior Citizens. The latter is woman explore career/job options, Especially interesting was Dr. Peggs' Jean Cooper. a monthly commitment of the club. prepare a resume, learn interviewing explanation of the stages of the Discovering birds was the topic for At the February board meeting skills and conduct a job search. Also disease and characteristics of each the Feb. 24 meeting at the home of members voted to send the club's included are workshops on stress stage. Janet Alford. Naturalist Dorothy yearly donation to Lions District, management, assertiveness training, Mary Louise Fishbach was installed Blanchard provided a talk and slides State and International projects. and techniques for decision making, as a new member. to explain birds common to our area These include Sightmobile, Hearing goal setting and problem solving. Per- On Feb. 24 the meeting was held at now and at different times during the Dogs, Eye Bank, Braille Translating, sonel counseling and a support group JoAnn Richardson^ s .home, Co- year. Welcome Home for the Blind, Leader complete this program designed hostesses were June Flanigan and Following refreshments provided Dogs, International Youth Exchange, especially to help women in transi­ Bert Cobb. by Debbie Arend and Carol Zenz, the and many others. The funds sent for tion. Guest speaker Carol Palmer shared monthly business meeting was held. these projects represent about 25% of Funding by the Michigan Depart­ her experiences as an exchange stu­ Plans were made to host a reception Chelsea Lioness Club's total project ment of Labor makes this program dent in Australia and attending high for several foreign women visiting our budget. The remaining funds are used available to all eligible women, school. The couple who served as area March 7, in conjunction with to meet the needs within our com­ regardless of income. Carol's host family plan to visit Church Women United. munity. For further information call Sound­ Chelsea and attend her high school Members are reminded that the ings at 973-9731. graduation. next meeting is a Mystery Tour to be Subscribe today to The Standard Sue Shiffield was installed as a new held Wednesday, March 11, beginning 1 member. Mr. and Mrs. David Clarence Harrison at 6 p.m. A special evening of fun, MR. BUSINESSMAN The next meeting will be March 10 food, and entertainment has been at Nancy Grau's home. Tommy Guenther, David Harrisonplanne d for members and their FOR WINDOW COVERINGS guests. RSVP's must be called in to FOR ALL COMMERCIAL Jean Cooper by Tuesday, March 3. Free Hypertension Exchange Vows at Bethel Church BUILDINGS AND OFFICES Screening Offered, Tammy Sue Guenther, daughter of Okemos; Nancy Roehm of Clinton; RELY ON KENNEDY-BELL Free high blood pressure screening. Ron and Joyce Wild of Saline and and sister of the bride, Wendy Burke Chelsea Hospital will be offered from 4 to 8 p.m. Mon­ Larry and Mary Guenther of Adrian, of Adrian. • Flame Retardant Fabrics day, March' 19, in the lobby of married David Clarence Harrison, Best man was Bill Lamb of Chelsea. Plans May 2 • Pleated Shades, Verticals Reichert Health Building. son of Clarence and Janet Harrison of Ushers were Doug Burchett of Grass Reichert Health Building is located Chelsea on Nov. 18, at the Bethel Lake; Bob Schleede of Chelsea; Benefit Auction and Blinds that meet the var­ on the camnus of St, Jdsenh Mercy United Church of Christ in Man­ brothers of the bride, Mike Guenther On Saturday, May 2, Chelsea Com­ ious fire codes Hospital at Clark and Huron River Dr. chester. The Rev. Roman Reineck of­ and Jim Wild, both of Saline. munity Hospital will hold a benefit Our special knowledge and experience (61 ficiated. auction entitled "Spring Yrs.) enables us to provide the window For information, call 572-3824. Ringbearer was Scotty Guenther of treatments that will be the best tor your The bride wore a satin gown with a Saline. Flower girl was Nicole Celebration." The benefit will be held needs. cathedral length train, off the Phillips of Britton. to raise funds for the furnishing of a The Job Training Partnership Act shoulder bodice, long sleeves, and fit­ A reception was held at the Dexter new Intensive Care/CT Scanner V7S4 iroatwr cn^rot was enacted into law in October 1982 ted waist. Her cathedral length veil Knights of Columbus Hall. The guest waiting room. KENNEDY-BELL w and became fully operational in Oc­ was made by a special friend, Sue book was managed by Sheila Guen­ Chairperson for the benefit is Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Patricia B. Harris and the co- tober 1983, according to the U. S. Guenther. Her bouquet was made ther and Casie Finkbeiner, both of VOGEL Saturday 9:30-1:30 Department of Labor's annual report with white carnations and white roses Saline. chairpersons and ticket chairs are for fiscal year 1985. The law is with ivy and baby's breath. The couple took a wedding trip to Robert and Marge German with Paul DRAPERIES (517)782-0329 administered by the Labor Depart­ Maid of honor was Susan I. Klager Hawaii for eight days and seven and Jean Mann and Duane and Bev AND BATH SHOP 105 W. Michigan Ave. of Saline. Bridesmaids were Carol Glenn serving on the ticket commit­ ment's Employment and Training Ad­ nights. They are now residing at 9149 Downtown Jackson ministration. Sweetland of Saline; sister of the Austin Rd., Saline. tee. Chairpersons for the leisure com­ bridegroom, Debbie Harrison of The bride graduated from Saline mittee are Jeanene Riemenschneider High school in 1985 and is now person­ and Marsy Doan. Se/ving on the niiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiuiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiMiinniiHiiiiHiui nel assistant at Crescive Die and Tool, leisure committee are: Dennis Doan, Bob Riemenschneider, David and CHECK OUR Inc. of Saline. The bridegroom i graduated from Chelsea High school Lorraine Perkins, Pauline and War­ in 1984. He attended Northwestern ren Porath, and June Wilson. MAILING SECTION WEDDING? Auto Deisel Technical Center and is Chairperson for the travel commit­ now employed at the Wolverine Truck tee is Sue Starkey with Charles Plaza in Dexter. Skelton, Bob Lyons, Dennis and Nan­ I WE CAN HELP.. cy Hall, and Patti Harris serving on For All Your Mailing Needs the travel committee. Chairperson for What animal is earning a reputation the arts committee is Madeleine as a fertilizer, garbage disposer and Vallier assisted by Marge Daniels and IN OUR HOBBY SECTION .¾¾ -..:: national Wildlife magazine, the earth-,; Ben and Marylou Bower. worni,' of which there are some 3,000" Serving on the sports committee Signs and Imprinting specie's, will eat through all kinds of and acting in a general advisory role Rockets - Models - D. & D. is Bob Lyons with Tom and Judy organic waste and recycle them as Party Streamers - Balloons fertilizer. In addition, for every 10 Niswonger and Sheridan Springer. pounds of garbage that ea rib worms The event promises to be an ex­ Matchbox Cars • Paint - Brushes consume, they produce a pound of citing and successful evening. Auction meat that tastes like chicken. items will include tickets to sporting, Although scattered tribes around the theatre and special events. Leisure COPYING SERVICE world have traditionally eaten items and clothing of all types will be worms, experts think it's unlikely the auctioned. Trips to various destina­ wormburger will ever replace the tions will also be auctioned. i hamburger on our menus. Look for more information about the Spring Celebration Benefit Auc­ CLL*a OffiLCL Jsuhhli<-2unp.Lu ^a»at3^xx3«3waw»*iacwcata6»ai tion in the months to come. 118 S. Main Ph. 473-3539 or 475-3542 with wedding stationery, wedding accessories, Mon.-Fri„ 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 CAROL'S miiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMNNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini gifts, candles, plus partyware and decorations for A Look at Adult showers and receptions. CUTS Children of Alcoholics Stop and see us for your complete paper trousseau. 40 CHESTNUT A free lecture on how being a child From the people making crystal a legend. from an alcoholic home can affect Monday, Wednesday SWAROVSKI® ^ your life will be presented at 7 p.m. •pHfpUMjQfte and Friday Tuesday, March 10, in the Education 475-7094 Center at Catherine McAuley Health 116$. Main 473-7501 Center, Ann Arbor. By Appointment Only Jean Knopf DeRoche, president of Knopf Co., Inc., of Plymouth, and chairwoman of the prevention and education section of the Michigan Chemical Dependency Policy Study Group, will discuss how being raised in an alcoholic home can affect your parenting skills and the recovery of yourself or another family member from chemical dependency. She will talk about how family dynamics con­ tribute to the role a child plays and how that role is carried into adulthood. The program is part of the ongoing Tuesday night chemical dependency lecture series at CMHC. For further information, call 572-4300.

Data for the period July 1, 1984 to June 30,1985, indicate that of new par­ ticipants entering Job Training Part­ nership Act programs, 94 percent were economically disadvantaged, according to the Labor Department's annual report for fiscal year 1985.

Mini animals with maximum impact. Cut from 32% full lead Swarwski*> crystal, f#S?l each one's the perfect pet - l\n-jinl Mi' i 1'ivWiil and tl le perfect present. Exclusively yours from Regular breast examina­ evaluations. You'll get relaxed the Swarovski Silver Crystal1" Collection. YOU HAVE tions are important to your iff ice visits, time to ask all physical health and emotional the questions you like, and A n«i-pT*fH C*mtr for Worwn well being. Bui with the busy advice from experienced ENOUGH lives most women lead today, professionals who care YES! WIN ANS JEWELRY it's sometimes lv;\l to find about you. time to dike care of yourself. )on t put it oil, Call the YOU CAN1 TO • Build self-confidence ""hat's why the Women's Women's I lealth Center and f^K $ "•»»> <* ^ -A'^^nH"^ lealth Center at Chelsea make an appointment for a • Overcome fews WORRY Community Hospital sche­ breast evaluation today. You'll • Find a job dules day and evening have one less thing to worry If you are a separated, appointments for complete about, divorced, widowed woman EAR PIERCING ABOUT physical exams and breast CALL 973-9731 with purchase of piercino m earrings Parental consent | JOIN OUR NEXT JOB PREPARATION FREE required under 18 Women's Health Center 775 South Main Street (313) 475-1311, Ext. 196 PROGRAM Chelsea Community Hospital Chalsea, Ml 48118-1399 Beginning Mfrch 10^ WIN ANS JEWELRY lil&ii &SS&««! The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Dogs To Battle «2SB Lions in Game fil. v; Of Basketball What kind of athletic coaches turn into the greatest amateur exhibition basketball players? Men who spend their lives teaching nothing but NFL football? Or school district coaches who not only teach the gridiron sport but also coach baseball, wrestling, softball, track, cross country and ten­ nis plus basketball? We'll learn the answer on the after­ noon of Sunday, March 15 when the Bulldog coaches take the floor against the Detroit Lions in the Chelsea gym. The game is for fun—entertainment for players and spectators alike, but it's also to raise funds for the Chelsea Athletic Boosters. The home squad will consist of 17 Chelsea coaches dribbling, passing, sinking, stuffing, dunking and free throwing under the SEVERAL HUNDRED GUESTS and honored friends attended the an­ direction of Supercoach Larry Reed. nual Recognition Dinner-Dance at St. Louis Center last Saturday night at the school. Special awards were presented to supporters of the school and From the Chelsea bench will be Ted the evening was emceed by Don Dufek of Ann Arbor. From left are the Wilson, boys track, Mike Wade, Rev. Fr. Joseph Rinaldo, St. Louis Center administrator; parent Jean Car­ wrestling, Kerry Kargel, wrestling, roll, of Birmingham; Christine Harris, director of St. Joseph Hall, living Scott Dault, wrestling, Wayne Welton, quarters for 20 boys; and the Rev. Fr. Enzo, program director at St. Louis baseball and football, John Dunn, Center. football, Jeff Dils, football and basket­ imvt; --^-. ball, Matt Villemure, football and baseball, Pat Clarke, cross country MATT STEINAWAY, Beach Middle student whose Bill who will be the Lions* waterboy was ill the day the pic- and softball, Jim Ticknor, football winning entry will give him the privilege of being water- lure was taken. Holding up Brian's entry is Emily .fljsssaf and baseball, Rahn Rosentreter, boy for the coaches team in the basketball game against Niethammer, president of the Chelsea Athletic Boosters. basketball and tennis, Robyn Ray­ Detroit Lions, holds up his poster. The other winner, Brian mond, basketball. Akel Marshall, baseball, Jim Tallman, football and basketball, Dave Quilter, basketball, Poster Contest Winners Named Dave Scriven, basketball and Gene LaFave, football. Six Chelsea students have won the Supply, Chelsea Lanes, Chelsea Phar- Gemini, or from any booster club Chelsea Athletic Booster Club's macy, Community Education office, board member. The Lion's coaching staff is being poster contest. Their assignment was extremely cagey about naming their to publize the basketball game, March cagers for the Sunday event. Fans will 15, when a team of Chelsea coaches just have to come see. Tip-off time is 3 will challenge a team made up of p.m., March 15. members of the Detroit Lions. Winners from South School are Brad Martell and Ed GreenLeaf. COSMETICS From North school the winners are New Tel-Med Gabe Bernhard and Michelle Knisely, and from Beach Middle school the ®l Tapes Added winners are Brian Bell and Matt Steinaway. All the winners will 'See what Mary Kay Cosmetics can do for you." receive free tickets to the game. The To Library middle school winners will also have TINA — 475-7868 TEL-MED, a public service offering the privilege of being Waterboys, free taped health information by Brian for the Lions and Matt for the phone, has added several new tapes to Chelsea coaches. its library. They are: The entrants did their work under No. 172^-Acne the supervision of their art teachers, IT WAS A JOYOUS OCCASION last Saturday at St. Louis Center as the No. 826—Parkinsonism Pat Rogers at South, Janet Alford at school held its annual Recognition Dinner for its many special friends. No. 633—Crohn's Disease North, and Judy Parker at Beach. Iw§OSi^* From left are the Rev. Fr. Germano, community superior of St, Louis No, 79—Dandruff "Vocation Center; Mrs. Charlene Radlof of South Lyon, whose son, Chris (front) at­ No. 95—Botulism Honorable mentions in the poster ,\ tends St. Louis School; the Rev. Fr. Enzo, assistant director of St. Louis No. 87—Scleroderma contest include 10 South school \. D^t let tl* happen ««»*» Center; the Rev. Fr. Peter Pasquali, general superior of Servants of Chari­ To listen to these or any of the other students, David Beeman, Laura firct day out! ty, from Rome, Italy; and the Rev. Fr. Romano DiRuscio, superior of USA 272 TEL-MED tapes, call 668-1551 liUugaOii, mai um 1UC1 Kci, JSCIUC Vice Province for Servants of Charity. from the Ann Arbor/western Crawford, Dale Hansen, Jeremy Washtenaw county area, 434-6120 Muha, Becky Hubert, Sarah Norton, GEUHtARUSlAW from the Ypsilanti/western Wayne David Seitz, and Nona Giebel; and \ county area and 548-2832 from Liv­ three North school students, Chris \ Your Style ingston county^ Tapes may be re­ Gibson, Jason Slush'er, and NikkL quested by name or number. Wireman. All the posters will be TANNING BED SPECIAL Your Color \ The information and the phone call displayed in the windows of area mer­ Buy 2 visits at regular are toll free. chants. \ price and get your 3rd Sewn for vou bv. rmTiT »*mr\ ;,- ~ J u.. r> / V'£'* tf>r .^^- <*^±. ^. * JL uuLs-iMJiiis io apuiiomcu vy tjeVci The basketball game will take place \ Memorial Hospital, Brighton Sunday, March 15 at 3:15 in the t • & I only"" %}%§* I Hospital, Chelsea Community Chelsea High school gym. Tickets are \ Hospital, Eastern Michigan Universi­ available at Taco Bell, Chelsea Office \ r ty Health Seryice, Livingston County Specializing in Formal Attire > United Way, M-CARE, McAuley Saline Area Players Health Plan, McPherson Community (313)475-8173 5 present 1-(517)522-5252 \ Health Center, Mercywood Hospital, ^ #-.»-* • -*»^ * St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Saline Community Hospital, University of Michigan Hospitals, University of The Michigan Health Service, Veterans Administration Medical Center, pig & I Washtenaw Medical Society and Music by nicliaid Rogeis Washtenaw United Way. ijikl ln4Mh by Oscar llanmietslelii II l.ir. MUwit.rllWM.lM. 'Anna and Ilia King ot Slam..." PALMER 34 Years Ago . . . (Continued from page two) February 27th & ZOlh, LEASE-ABILITY who will continue the business under March Dili & 7tli \x?$ the name of Hinderer's Market. 8:00 p.m. Vh.> FAMILY HAIR CARE Hinderer Brothers grocery store is Saline High School Theater PUTS riMMiiUM. 107 W. MIDDLE ST. CHELSEA believed to be one of two businesses in licked Available it Hie Door Mulll; WOO Chelsea that had continued to be own­ Hu4ir.ii 4 Iml* CIllHM, MOO PEOPLE ed and operated by the same owners through the last 33 years. The YOU KNOW Hinderer brothers went into business together in March, 1920, and weathered rationing problems of iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitBtiiii9iiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiriiiiitiieitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiiiiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiuiiniiii»iuiinninifl INTHE.._...-, depression years and the war years. Louis "Corky" Dreyer was chosen DRIVER'S king of the Cleary College Heartbeat WEIGHT LOSS Ball this year. The ball was sponsored by the Men's Union of the college of SEAT which Dreyer is president. His guest THROUGH HYPNOSIS was Jana Lou Weinberg of Chelsea. ^ Smoking Withdrawal _- Stress Management Richard and Douglas Schneider improving Confidence^Treatment of insomnia received the Boy Scout religious Phobias - Rapid, Relaxing, Pieasant honor, the Pro Deo et Patria award. The presentation was made by the j twins' pastor, the Rev. P. H. THE JACKSON HYPNOSIS CLINIC, INC. Grabowski, and Scoutmaster Edwin y 569 Wildwood Ave., Jackson 787-5904 Dickelman. •MJIIIIIICilllllMIIMIIIflllll MIIIIIII1IIMUItfllIUItlllltllllllltllir:iini:illlllllllllIII1llll»lllllBIIMIIIllllltill1llllll1lll||||1||»||lll1l||||||fll!l|IUJIIIII1lli1IIIISI1lllltllli

1987 Topaz 2-dr. Sport Citizens Trust invites you to ^ ^fl^^ $l 8586 MONTHLY

Closed end norvmcimenance lease. 48 months. Total of Payments $9,277.92. »/00.00 refundable security deposit plus 1st month payment on delivery plus 4% use tax, lie, and title fee in advance. Leasee has no obligation to purchase Lunch&Learn car at lease end but may arrange to purchase car at a negotiated price with the deafer, Total mileage allowed 60,000 miles, penalty over 60,000 .06 per mile. Leasee responsible for excess wear and tear. Speaker: Thursday, March 12,1987 Michael Oksenberg 12 Noon Campus Inn FALS Professor of Political Science (Huron and State) FORD — MERCURY tOROMJlHOa/UlUASWCSTSTU and Associate of the Center for 0P£N: MON. AND THURS. 6:30 A.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M., TUf., WED., Chinese Studies Tickets —$6.00 AND FRI. 8:30 A.M. 'Til 6:00 P.M., SAT. 'Til 1 p.m. University of Michigan (Lunch Included) CitizensTrust SSRVICS OP£N SATURDAYS TOO! In Washtenaw County since April 15th, 1912 Reservations Required The Bank of Trust CHELSEA 473-J 3Q1 "Reform in China" Call 994-5555, Ext. 213 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, Morch 4, 1987 h iiiEiii , PBfcf Hjuftifcit't' 1 ?4xn Cobblestone Farm n wiEwt 3JRffli Offers Maple Sugar from the Harvest Program • The coming of spring was eagerly awaited by Michigan's early settlers CLOCK TOWER who looked forward to the end of winter's isolation and the beginning of By Will Connelly the wanner weather. Washtenaw and Livingston counties are at the Traditionally the work of men and center of an exciting biological gamble by the young boys, the Maple Sugar Harvest Department of Natural Resources to transplant the was an opportunity to escape the con­ Sichuan pheasant from China to Michigan. You're fines of their homes and camp out in going to read a lot about this magnificent bird the dense woods. The work was from Sichuan Province so here's how they say the tedious. Wood had to be chopped, the word: SHISH-wahn. fire kept going and sap collected The introduction of this game bird into our several times a day. Evenings were farmlands is of vital interest because its spent around the campfires where stories were told late into the night. predecessors, the ringneck pheasant—also from Another springtime activity was the China—is fast becoming a vanishing species. task of shearing the sheep and the Ringnecks were first introduced into Michigan in 1918 by the DNR preparation of their heavy winter State Game Farm. They thrived in our agricultural environment and by fleece for spinning. 1925 their population had expanded to a point were the DNR permitted Cobblestone Farm will recreate this them to be hunted. special time of the year on Sunday, The ringneck population reached its peak in 1942 when hunters March 29 and April 15, from 1 p.m. to 4 harvested 1.4 million roosters. Since then, the population has steadily p.m. Costumed interpreters will declined. In 1986 pheasant hunting in Michigan hit an all-time low with a demonstrate the evaporation process, harvest of only 8,000 birds. (On our property along McKinley Rd,, we have including syrup and sugar making. A not heard or sighted a pheasant in two years.) variety of maple products will be available for purchase. The DNR estimates that the economic benefit of small game hunting is There will also be demonstrations of $25 per hunting day. If their effort to revitalize the pheasant population is PHEASANTS FROM eiPM AWTVT sheep shearing and spinning. successful, the department projects that renewed pheasant hunting could UN Province, China, are Michigan Department of Natural Resources that this new being released later this month in Livingston county close breed of pheasant will thrive here and restore the dwindl­ For further information, please call eventually restore 50 to 100 million doiiars per year in economic benefits to to the Washtenaw county line. It is the hope of the ing pheasant population in the state. Cobblestone Farm at 994-2928. our southeastern counties. In addition to the pheasant's value as a game bird, it is admired and enjoyed by several million non-hunters. DNR surveys found that neatly 100 percent of landowners in southern Michigan feel that the presence of Survey Sent to '86 pheasants is an asset to their properties, and that 95 percent would like to SENIOR TIDBITS see more pheasants whether or not the birds are hunted. The exact reason for the decrease in the ringneck pheasant population CHELSEA SENIOR CITIZENS Monday, March 9— High School Grads 9:30a.m.-Cards. is not known. Wildlife experts speculate that the habitat is no longer Weeks of March 4-11 ^» ' a«r**{4-sfwritec commentsis%*%mwt sivklsn and/oon/I /A.*r* CTHsuggestion *t rt /\fit s suitable for the ringneck breed. For one thing, ringnecks need plenty of MENU 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. Chelsea High school graduates of to improve courses they took or serv­ open spaces with ample ground cover on the fringes of farmed and forested S:30 a.m.—China painting. the class of 1986 will be mailed a ices they received. areas. Urbanization of farmland in Michigan has reduced agricultural soil by Wednesday, March 4—Macaroni 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-Bingo. survey during the first week of This annual survey is conducted in and cheese, glazed beets, tossed 10:00 a.m.—Widows meeting. 40 percent since 1920, and changes in soil management have seriously March. Information from recent co-operation with the Michigan salad, strawberries and bananas, Tuesday, March 10— graduates is vital to the evaluation Department of Education and pro­ depicted ground cover on the farmlands which remain. milk. 9:30 a.m.—Art class. process in the on-going effort to pro­ Since the ringneck was definitely vanishing, DNR biologists turned vides information for planning more Thursday, March 5—Beef pasties, 9:30 a.m.—Crafts. This class is vide quality education. The informa­ effective local and state educational their attention to the Sichuan pheasant, a subspecies that thrives in a gravy, carrots, potato salad, choco­ open to Seniors 60 years and older. tion gained will provide the school programs. habitat which is comparable in many ways to Michigan. This was no spur-of- late cake, milk. 9:30 a.m.— Cards. district with an accurate picture of Bob Miller, survey co-ordinator, the-moment idea. Foreseeing problems with the ringneck, naturalists at­ Friday, March 6—Breaded fish 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. what graduates are dping, provide in­ states that a report based on the data tempted for nearly 40 years to teach an agreement with China for a new fillets, Wisconsin blend vegetables, 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressures. put for planning and improving and comments will be available by strain of pheasants. Overtures from the state were unsuccessful until cole slaw, whole wheat bread with 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. educational programs and give late fall. A report on the survey of the Michigan had the good fortune under a cultural exchange program to butter, fruited Jell-O, milk. Wednesday, March 11— schools a better understanding of class of '85 has been distributed to the become the sister state to Sichuan Province. This opened genial new Monday, March 9—Spaghetti and Ice Capades trip. students' needs. high school office, guidance staff and avenues of communication. meat sauce, Italian blend vegetables, 9:30 a.m.—Cards. Graduates will also be asked to Chelsea School Board. French bread, fruit cocktail, milk. 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. Then, another good break came along when President Reagan began Tuesday, March 10—Baked chick­ ,40:00 a.m.—Ceramics. preparing for his 1984 trip to China. The host country, anxious to create an en, mashed sweet potatoes, buttered 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. atmosphere of openness for the visit, paid additional attention to overtures peas, whole wheat bread with butter, 1:00 p.m— Bowling. from Michigan. As a result, China approved an ecological exchange: orange-pineapple Jell-O, milk. 2-3:00 p.m.—New class on Weight Michigan wildlife experts would advise the Chinese on habitat management Wednesday, March 11—Cream of Control for senior citizens." For fur­ techniques to help preserve the panda population, and China would allow i'liushFoorn soup, ham anu cheese on ther information, or to inane IMCI vt Sichuan pheasants to be exported to Michigan. pumpernickel, mayonnaise, Mexican tions, call Treva at 475-9242. In 1985, over 2,000 eggs were collected from wild pheasant nests in slaw, apricots, milk. Sichuan Province and shipped to Michigan where they were incubated. Five hundred chicks managed to hatch, an excellent ratio of wild eggs to live ACTIVITIES Adopt-A-Grapevine birds. Of these chicks, 430 were bred and produced 900 offspring. To pro­ Wednesday, March 4— Program Offered tect the integrity of the strain, each of the 2,000 eggs was coded according to 9:30 a.m.-Cards. A New York winery is boosting net the nest where it was collected. In this way, interbreeding brothers and 9:3Q a.m.—Needlework, • Ihcorrie by.puttihg vines up for adop­ sisters'was aVbided. • 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. tion. More than 600 vines have foster Four hundred Sichuans will soon be released into the wild, and another 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. parents. The annual adoption plan 400 will be held for further breeding. For tracking purposes, some of the 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. costs $35 or $60, depending on whether released pheasants will be equipped with radio transmitters. Thursday, March 5— the "parent" wants a six or 12 bottle 9:30 a.m.—Cards. sampling of wine from the vine or Our state representative, Margaret O'Connor, was interested in the 9:30-11.-30 a.m.—Sewing for Vet­ similar vines. potentialities of this wildlife project and she delegated an observer, Jacie eran's Hospital. In addition to the wine, foster Hadden, to attend a Sichuan briefing meeting held by Gordon Guyer, 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.-Needle- parents receive a photograph, owner­ director of the DNR. According to Dr. Guyer, the odds of success for any at­ work. ship certificate and visitation tempt to introduce a new species into a non-native habitat are very slim, but . 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. privileges. They also get a personality DNR biologists feel that there is an excellent chance of success in this in­ 2:00 p.m.—Walking. profile of the vine, showing hobbies stance . 2:00 p.m.—Square dancing. (hobbies?), dislikes and a brief About two weeks from now the department will release 50 birds at each Friday, March 6— genealogy of the vine. of eight Livingston county locations close to the Washtenaw county line. All 9:30 a.m.—Cards. lam with you. of the sites lie within a 20 square mile area. In terms of ownership, 60 per­ 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. The Job Training Partnership Act cent of the property in this area is held privately, and the remainder is in the 10:30 a.m.—Euchre tournament. (JTPA) is operated on the basis of a 1:30 p.m.—Movie, "African program year, beginning on July 1 Pinckney State Recreation Area and U. of M. George Reserve. The DNR will Queen," starring Kathryn Hepburn. and ending on June 30 of the following MATTHEW 28:20 be closing an aiea of approximately 900 to 1,000 square miles to pheasant Saturday, March 7— year, according to the U. S. Depart­ hunting around the release sites. This will be for at least one year, and for 7:30 p.m.—Card party. ment of Labor's annual report for additional years, until the population is established, The DNR will also suslc fiscal year 1985. property owners in the 20 square mile release area to voluntarily restrict all small game hunting on their land. According to Harry (Pete) Squibb, the DNR's pheasant specialist, Baton Corps Participates COLE-BURGHARDT there may be some complaints from hunters who would like to take game in the Sichuan release area. Well, there are plenty of other places to hunt, and in this critical situation the recreational, esthetic and economic benefits of In Easter Seal Contest FUNERAL CHAPEL the entire state deserve to come first. Westland High school in Columbus, Amy Feldkamp (12)—Beginner flag Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the Ken Lowe, editor of Michigan Out-Of-Doors, has made the point that O., was the setting for a special Twirl­ (1); beginner military (3); beginner "HOME" Like Atmosphere the ultimate success of the project will depend on the availability of a steady ing Unlimited baton contest where visitor solo (4); and best appearing 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475 155 supply of birds for breeding and stocking. So a delegation is departing judges donated their time, con­ (5). testants gave trophies, and all profits Tracey Wales (12)—Intermediate March 23 on a fast flying boat to China to meet with officials and make ar­ Service, Experience, Dignity Q^ rangements for a continuing supply of pheasant eggs in the years to come. went to help the Easter Seal Cam­ solo (4). paign. Twirlers from five states par­ Those in the party will include Dr. Guyer of the DNR, Kerry K. Kammer of ticipated, including six Chelsea Baton the Natural Resources Commission, and Tom Washington, executive direc­ Corps members. tor of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs. Winston Howard, 6, topped the Margaret O'Connor, who lives on a farm with plenty of wildlife, is awards list by taking the trophy in naturally interested in an enjoyable pheasant population for everyone in boys solo, advanced solo, flag and here electoral district. The Sichuan pheasant venture should certainly cause two-baton. He placed second in ad­ TomorrouLrs Mrs. O'Connor no financial concerns. According to Pete Squibb, total vanced visitors solo, military strut, •UUlicty• - - '••> •a - •••L• V..- .\-*ai J.5.V-C.-X iu-r.i•f-.' lnn v-:. isiviv^•t-.rfv"."v* .^.•m.kw".'!;!..^.^''.^^UU>C UVU. i**v* *»>^>Z;» vi.*j.«-" r ^4. ^--ocv^*1 Art (\f\(\1"-"- T^ f -.tir/. ».—t^ orJp-— and third in basic, strut Winston took the "Advanced High Point" trophy at nncioQU successful in establishing a new pheasant population in southern Michigan, we will restore hundred of millions of dollars in hunting income. We have the end of the day by winning the most points for placing in events entered. 16 million acres of good habitat for Sichuan pheasants. If the breed likes it Other final scores were as follows: here better than their ringneck cousins there will be no financial problems Linda Schaffer (11)—Beginner solo, because the cost of future pheasant programs will be entirely underwritten beginner fancy (1st); visitors solo, by the license fees of hunters. basic strut (2); model (3). It's a gamble, to be sure, but the outlook is good. I have a hunch the Richelle Jones (ll)-Advanced guys and gals of the Chelsea Rod and Gun Club will think so, too. military (1); beginner fancy (2); in­ termediate advanced basic strut (3). Kori White (10)—Advanced visitors solo (1); advanced solo (2); in­ termediate fancy strut (3). Let Kinetico show you what a water conditioner is really supposed to do. Sorry! ZOA'S Finally a water conditioner that uses dual resin tanks provide continuous E LOO CABIN no electricity and responds to any conditioned water for years of LUNCH water demand, yet never needs trouble-free service. X McrinStreet Express 6714 OMrUI<« fid. adjustment. The totally automated Call us today for a water analysis WATERLOO water tutuiiiecontrols alI functions and consultation without cost or P Grand Opening »IDAT MITI while using salt with miserly effi­ obligation. PISH PRY ciency. Soft water regeneration and R Will be delayed AII-You-CarvEa» Ocean Perch kl£^ K-LIFE - Sodium Free Village & Country Soft Water salad, choice of potato, rolls •* Salt Substitute OWLY $4.9¾ 1178 S. Main St., Chelsea E Watch for us vtlthln We Aito Sell DURA-CUBE 4753144- Open M-F 9 4, Sat. 91 the week. Restaurant Oj»n Woek-EmU Only SALT • Regular or Red Out Friday 11 a.m.-9 p.m. The pioneer in non-electric demand systems S Saturday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. C^475-3727 Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. KINETiCCT S TAKldUT>izzTI~STORI Mon.-Frl 6 a.m.-7 p.m. UNITED PARCEL DROP OFF CENTER Sat., 9 a.m.-e p.m., Sun., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. "V & C is not affiliated with UPS." Phone 475-7169 4 wmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmm The Chelsoa Standard, Wednesday, March 4,J987 COMMUNITY CAIJENDAR

Monday— Sylvan Township Board regular Thursday— Next regular meeting of VFW meetings, first Tuesday of each Chelsea Community Farm Bureau, Ladies Auxiliary will be Monday, month, 7 p.m. Sylvan Township Hall, Thursday, March 12 at the home of March 9, at 7:30 p.m., at the Post 112 W. Middle St. advtf Mr. and Mrs, James Heydlauff at 7:30 Home, 105 N. Main St., This is election * * * p.m. Pot-luck. of District Delegates, Red Cross American Business Women's * * * Month and time to mail applications Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Story Hour at McKune Memorial for sending Child to VFW Children's Hospital fourth Tuesday of each Library each Thursday at 10:45 a.m. Camp. month. Call 475-1707 for information. to 11:30 a.m. All 3- 5-year-olds * * * * * # welcome. Lima Township Board meets the Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. * * * first Monday of each month at 8 p.m., Regular meeting, first Tuesday of Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux­ Lima Township Hall. advxHtf each month. iliary regular meeting, second Thurs­ * * * * * * day of each month, 7:30, clubhouse, Chelsea Area Historical Society Lima Township Planning Commis­ Lingane Rd. meets the second Monday of each sion, third Tuesday of each month, 8 * * * month Lt 7:30 p.m. at the Crippen p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf Chelsea Area Players Board House next to the Methodist Home. * * * meeting second Thursday of each Chelsea Village Council, first and month, 7:30 p.m., at Citizens Trust Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 third Tuesdays of each month, advtf meeting room. For more information p.m., fourth Monday of the month, * * * call 475-2629, Village Council chambers. 35tf Lions Club, first and third Tuesday * * * * * * of every month, 6:45 p.m, at Chelsea American Legion Post No. 31. Chelsea Substance Abuse Task Community Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or Force—second and fourth Mondays, 7 General meeting the first Thursday of write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. each month at the post home, p.m., Kresge House. tf * * * SOUTH SCHOOL WINNERS: Brad Martell and Ed Their fifth grade teacher, Jim Ticknor, is one of the * * * Cavanaugh Lake. GreenLeaf, South school's winners in the Chelsea Athletic coaches playing in the basketball game against the Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular * * * Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every meeting, second Tuesday of each Boosters' poster contest, pose with their winning entries. Detroit Lions. Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea Com­ New Beginning, Grief Group first month at the clubhouse, Lingane Rd. and third Thursday each month, munity Hospital. 49tf * * * 7:30-9 p.m., Family Practice Center, Salon of Culinary PARISHO & COMPANY * * * 775 S. Main St., Chelsea. Parent-Teacher South meets the Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 Arts Open to 4-H Public Corporation second Monday of each month in the * * * JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P.A. meets the first and third Tuesday of Knights of Columbus Women's Aux­ South School Library at 7:15 p.m. each month, at 7:30 p.m. Club Members CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT * * * iliary, second Thursday of each * * * month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 Washtenaw county 4-H'ers will have Two locations to serve you.- Chelsea School Board meets the Cardiac Health Series: Promoting a 1905 Pauline 8oulevard, Suite 5 ' 107¼ South Main^ P.O. 8ox 251 first and third Mondays of each Old US-12. an opportunity to attend the annual Healthy Heart—Six education ses­ Salon of Culinary Arts to be held Sun­ Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48) 18 month, 8 p.m., in the Board Room. 313/995/5656 313/475-9640 sions'on how to promote a healthy day. March 22, at Michigan State * # * heart. Anyone who has heart disease, Friday— WE SERVICE: Personal — Corporate — Partnership — Farms University. The event provides 4-H ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING — FINANCIAL PLANNING Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of is interested in preventing heart Toastmasters International, each "members an opportunity to exhibit each month at the Meeting Room in disease, or knows someone with heart Friday in the Woodlands Room at yeast or quick breads packaged as Appointments available Monday through Saturday the Citizens Trust on M-52. Chelsea, at disease is invited to attend. Tuesday, Chelsea Community Hospital at 12 i i i if 7:30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for informa­ gifts. March 10 to April 14, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., p.m. for information call 475-1311, ext. During the culinary show, 4-H'ers 2nd ANNUAL GIRL SCOUT a tion. Chelsea Community Hospital. Phone 401. * * * can also interact with professional 475-3751, ext. 401 for registration and * * * chefs and restauranteers and MSU Parents Anonymous Group, Chel­ fee charges for the series or single Overeaters Anonymous, meet every ROAST BEEF DINNER sea, a self-help group for abusive or Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional session. Friday, 7:10 p.m., Dexter library Management staff and students. potentially abusive parents, Mon­ (upstairs), Baker Rd., Dexter, For Saturday, March 7 days, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor­ A variety of culinary creations, ex­ Wednesday- more information call Vickie, hibits and demonstrations will be . Serving from 5 till 8 p.m. m mation. 663-9134, or Margy, 4264982. x3tf * * * Lima Center Extension Study available for viewing. The deadline, Group, Wednesday, March 11 at 10:30 for registration is March 9. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Toughlove Parent Support fll 7610 Ann Arbor St., Dexter Group—For parents troubled by their a.m., at the home of Phyllis Vaillien- Sunday— The show is open to the public from teen-agers' behavior in school, in the courti 710 Taylor. Olive Wiseman and Washtenaw County Historical noon to 5 p.m.; Sunday, March 22. Ticket! on sala» at: family, with drugs and alcohol, or KairiieeITrifJ-.'^.-.rn Chapman will present the C-nnini., ' rv-.i.-. -.re- Mi.-.Viicrari IMS Contact the Washtenaw county 4-H Smith Village Insurance, 3207 Broad St., Dexter ' with the law, 7:30 p.m. Mondays St. lesson on "Russian Food." Come, hear all about the Toledo War office at 973-9510 for more informa­ or call 426-3836 or 4263521 Joseph Hospital, 5301 E. Huron River » * * and Michigan's struggle for tion. _l Dr. Education Center, Classroom 8. OES Past Matrons dinner and statehood, at, 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Information: Sue Thomas, 971-0047, or meeting at Senior Citizens Center, March 8, Clements Library, 909 S. Gale Cobb, 996-8781. North school, Wednesday, March 11, University, Ann Arbor. Speaker: Roy , The University of Michigan Kiplinger, assistant to manuscript MICHAEL W. BUSH % * * 11:45 a.m. Reservations must be School of Dentistry Waterloo Area Historical Society made by March 9,475-1779 or 475-1141. curator Galen Wilson at Clements + * * Library. Free. Open to public. Board-pf-.>Directors.meets the third C£Rrif'IED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT !s now accepting Complete Denture Monday oJ eachi rnonth'7:30 p.m., at "I Can Cope," An eight-week infor­ Refreshments. Parking free in U-M Patients for the Spring Term. Anyone nbw Waterloo Farm Museum. For more mational group for cancer patients, structures on Sunday. 8064 Main St., Dexter information call Nancy Kaufman, their families, and supporters. The Ph. 426-4556 wearing upper and lower dentures who course content includes: learning 475-3692. Misc. Notices— Computerized Bookkeeping, wishes to be examined should call 763-3363. about your disease, coping with daily Drop-In Service, the Children's health problems, expressing your To* A Consulting Services, A fee of $15.00 for an X-ray will be due at Tuesday— Center at Chelsea Community Personal Business, Farm, feelings about having cancer, and the time of examination. A complete set March 10—Chemical Dependency Hospital, 475-1311, ext. 405 or 406. Corporate learning about helpful resources. adv6tf Lecture Series, 7-5 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, March 4 through April Hfitl-fnArt. 9 a.m..3 p.m. of dentures is $200.00 Education Center, Catherine * * * I»wi« * i*tvr6tf appointmaiiti •Hilibk 22, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Chelsea Com­ Parent to Parent Program: in V. McAuley Health Center. Jean Knopf munity Hospital. No charge. Phone DeRoche, chairwoman of the preven­ home, friendly, visiting support registration 475-3751, ext. 401. system for families with children. tion and education section of the * * * Michigan Chemical Dependency Call 475-3305, ask for Jo Ann. M VFW Post 4076 meeting second * * * Policy Study Group, will discuss Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. VFW "Adult Children of Alcoholics." Free. Parents Without Partners, support 1P ARBOR'" fw Hall, 105 N. Main. For more information, call 572-4300. group for single parents. Youth ac­ * * * tivities, social events, discussion * * * OES, first Wednesday following the Huron Oaks, Parent Support Group, groups. For membership information, first Tuesday of the month at the call recording at 973-1933. based on the steps of Al Anon, for Masonic Temple, 113 W. Middle at parents with chemically dependent * * # 7:30 p.m. Home Meals Service, Chelsea. adolescents whether or not they are in * * * treatment; 8-9 p.m. Tuesday, cafe­ Meals served daily to elderly or Young Republicans meet third disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for teria of Huron Oaks Chemical Wednesday of each month at Dependency Treatment Facility, 5301 those able to pay. Interested parties Republican Headquarters, 2566 call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Joyce E. Huron River Dr. (in the same com­ Packard (Georgetown Mall), Ann Ar­ plex as St. Joseph Mercy Hospital). Manley, 475-2795. bor. Contact Cliff Behrens at 769-2188 * * * For more information, call Kathy for social events planned for the & Leisure Living Bishop, 572-4302. Chelsea Social Service, 475-1581,2nd fourth Wednesday. floor of Village Offices. Thursdays, 10 itrnttk MHMM* *» >r aw mMmm* •Utt af i lini if *s*a-N>^**4l-V*4>«Ci>*^--*^j£*^^ to 4, or if an emergency need at other- times, call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at 475-1925. * * * The Show.. Sexual assault counseling for vic­ Country Living March 27-29r 1987 at the Track & Tennis Building in Ann Arbor-Over one hundred busi­ tim, family, friend. Assault Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, nesses displaying new products and services for the home and leisure living-Special Home 994-1616, no charge. * * * Show discounts-New homes-Remodeling-Kitchens and baths-Furniture-Landscaping- Cookbook FIA Community Center, open Swimming pools and hot tubs-Mortgages, banking and investment-Lawn care equipment Mon.-Fri. for free services: food, and much more . . . clothing and financial assistance. * * * Winter clothing sale - "Dollar per Bag" at Faith in Action (on Chelsea The Magazine.. Community Hospital grounds), Tues­ day through Thursday, March 10-11-12, The 1988 Ann Arbor Home & Leisure Living Magazine-A beautiful color presentation of from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. All winter new homes, new products, interior design, landscaping, furniture, leisure living ideas with an clothes will be sold in order to make room for the spring stock. Most cloth­ extensive guide to home-related businesses and services. Order your copy toda" at on!" ing is in excellent condition, -xadv 41-2 $3,95 per copy (available Jan. 1988) * * • Alcoholics Anonymous group, every Tuesday, 12 noon, 2nd floor, 104 E. Plus.. Middle St., Chelsea. A. A. Alonon meets every Saturday at 7 p.m., 2nd A family pass for the 1988 Homo & Leisure Living Show will be included in the maga­ floor, 104 E. Middle St., Chelsea. zine. Featuring hundreds of old, favorHe recces

by members of Hie HFRA*W=OR0HS "-r_^r, -w_ LEISURE LIVING SHOW. CHEVROLET Waterloo Area 7130 0EXTfRftD. Enclosed is my chock in the amount of $3.95 for the 1988 OEXTIR Admission: Annua! Ann Arbor Home & Leisure Living Magazine. New Expanded $2 Adults Please send to: Historical Society $1 Children 8» Senior Facility NAME H* Mi«ab!e *» ^ ch«ltea Standard FRK ESTIMATES -, Show Hours: ADDRESS WE DO: Friday 3 • p.m. CITY STATE • ZIP- and —Rust Repairs Saturday 10 -9 p.m. Mill Pond Bakery -Corvettes * Sunday 10-6o.m. PHONE ^—insurance **•" Make check apyable and mail to: For advertising or Home Show in MunHh —Complete Paint, Frame work Ann Arbor Home & Leisure Living Magazine information phone (313) 662-1552. 426-4677 P.O. Box 1988 *S.0O Hell Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106

'« *" ** • ** *» •*•* **f" V^tl **% i" "r^-** The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Easter Seal Telethon Starts Saturday Night noMK The annual Easter Seal Telethon largest telethon in the nation, and last More than 94% of the dollars raised eliminate architectural barriers, will get underway at 11 p.m. on Satur­ year produced over $1 million to serve in Michigan, stay in Michigan to serve Easter Seals offers service in OPEN AUDITIONS day, March 7. The 20-hour entertain­ persons with disabilities. people with disabilities. The pro­ rehabilitation, health education, and ment extravaganza will be hosted for The national Telethon originates grams of the Easter Seal Society of continues to be a leading advocate for the sixth year by Pat Boone, who will from Hollywood and is a 20-hour Michigan are funded by individual the rights of persons with disabilities. be Joined by co-host Donna Mills. celebration of hope and great enter­ voluntary contributions of dollars and "The Man Who Came to Dinner" The Telethon, which will run until 7 tainment. This year's Telethon slogan materials. Resumes Sought for p,m, on Sunday, March 8, will be car­ is "Where People Come First." Since 1921 the Easter Seal Society of Juvenile Court Position ried over WDIY channel 4. The local Through its system of Program Serv­ Michigan has been providing services March 9-10, 7:30-10:30 p.m. show, this year will be telecast from ices, and its reporting System, Easter to people with disabilities. Easter Washtenaw County Board of Com­ the WDIV studio. Seal in Michigan consistently served Seal serves all disabling conditions missioners is scheduled to consider Mort Crimm and Gary Danielson over 140,000 persons annually over the regardless of race, nationality, sex, applications for a vacancy on the SALINE DEPOT age, religion, cause of disabiuiy, w will again be returning as hosts for the past five years. This ranked Michigan Citizens Council to the Juvenile Court Ann Arbor and Bonnet Sts., Saline telethon. first, in the numbers of people served, ability to pay. Committed to serving at the April 1 session of the board at 7 The WDIV telethon is the second across the country. the unmet needs of persons with p.m. in the Board Room, Administra­ disabilities, Easter Seal has involved tion Building. itself in a wide variety of programs. 11 women, 19 men, 6 young boys (517) 522-5122 One-page resumes should be ad­ •fcZlA The National Easter Seal Society, dressed to Carol Hampton, County headquartered in Chicago, is the na­ Administrator's Office, P.O. Box 8645, tion's oldest health care agency pro­ Ann Arbor 48107. Those resumes viding direct services to people of all *A^ received by March 20 will be submit­ Saline Area Players ILES COLLISION ages with any disability. ted to the Board of Commissioners for BUMPING - PAINTING - INSURANCE WORK Last year, Easter Seals served over their consideration on April 1. one million people through its 820 EXPERT COLOR MATCHING state and local affiliates operating some 2,000 facilities across the nation. AUTO PAINTING - $150 up A pioneer in the movement to 142 W. Michigan Ave. Grass Lake, Mich. 49240 Beef Cook-Off Entries Due WE WORK DR. WILLIAM M. LONG Before April 1 Diplomate of the American Osteopathic What's the secret to creating a prize Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology winning recipe-a simple, great SATURDAYS tasting entry! ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE If you have an original beef dish that you are particularly proud of, FOR THE PRACTICE OF now is the time to enter it in the Michigan Beef Cook-Off. The deadline ...FOR YOU Obstrietrics and Gynecology for entries is April 1. Why do so many food-loving people Gynecological Surgery - enter this contest? Often times they Infertility Problems enjoy meeting other contestants who share their interest in good food. The at opportunity to compete as a finalist in the contest is an exciting experience. HERRICK DIAGNOSTIC & TREATMENT For others, it can be a profitable sideline. The Michigan Beef Cook-Off CENTER winner will receive $200 plus an ex­ 415 E. KILBUCK STREET pense trip for two to Sun Valley, Ida. TECUAASEH, MICHIGAN 49286 The state winners will be competing in the National Beef Cook-Off for prizes totaling over $10,000. Sally Vog, Office Hours Telephone a National Beef Cook-Off finalist* won By Appointment 423-6667 or 423-MOMS $30,000 in prizes and trips in one year by participating in at least a half dozen cooking contests. What are some hints to help you be more competitive? GOOD VISION Write to the Michigan Beef Industry Commission, 815 Coolidge Rd., Suite IS WORTH CELEBRATING! n/\n t : inrun fi l*t4*. ~.*.l Ml, LxUlSlllg 10SU4 lui a cumpieic act I Save Your Vision Week of rules. Follow these rules exactly or March 1-7, 1987 your entry could be disqualified. Know the criteria. The beef recipes During the 60th anniversar, of Save Your Vision Week, are judged on taste, ease of prepara­ help celebrate your vision with a FREE VISION SCREEN­ tion, practicality, originality and ap­ ING. Visual acuity, color vision, muscle balance, eye team- pearance. Type or print the recipe ina. and alaucoma tests'are available for CHILDREN and listing the exact measurements and ADULTS7 ingredients in the order called for in the recipe. DATE: Saturday, March 7, 1987 Submit creative and original recipes that reflect today's eating TIME: 9:00A.M.-3P.M. trends. If you are adapting a recipe, there must be at least three signifi­ cant changes before it can qualify. LOCATION Ann Arbor Eye Care Use fresh ingredients when possi­ Liberty Medical Medical Complex ble. 3200 West Liberty Garnishes should enhance, but not Ann Arbor, Ml 48103 overpower, the recipe. They should be colorful, edible and attractive. Use familiar ingredients that are Sponsored by: available nationally. Practice to refine your recipe. Use Dr. H.W. Bennett and Associates your family and friends as a taste G9EAT LKE3 & panel. FEDERAL iNJINCi Ann Arbor Eye Care, Cheryl Huey, M.D. The Michigan Beef Cook-Off will be held May 9 at the Westwood Mall in Your Partner in Life. For Further Information call: Jackson. The public is invited. Nine These locations open Saturdays, 9 a.m. to noon: finalists will be competing. This con­ 1135 S. Main, Chelsea'. 475-1341 125 Bnarwood Circle. Ann Arbor'. 769-7616 test is sponsored by the Michigan Cat- 401 £ Liberty Si. Ann Arbor'. 769-8300 1900 Pauline Blvd.. Ann Arbor'. 769-8386 665-5306 or 662-2020 2400Huron Pkwy. Ann Arbor'. 973-7811 8081 Main St.. Dexter. 426-3913 tleWomen in co-operation with the 2701 Plymouth Rd Ann Arbor', 769-7818 „ , ,.^, -, „ , ,-,, Michigan Beef Industry ' Locations with GL-24 Centers lor 2J-t\pNr l>3r rig convenience. Commission. FREE HEARING TEST AND MORE! March 4,5,6—9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Wrth the cooperation of Paul Schell, President of Jade Electronics • "Our Michigan Hearing Aid Manufacturer". We are able to offer this outstanding special. • FREE EAR MOLD TUBE CHANGES • FREE HEARING AID CLEANING AND ADJUSTMENTS • FREE MINOR ON THE SPOT REPAIRS ALSO if your present hearing aid doesn't seem as powerful as it used to be^or if it sounds distorted, we wiii test it for you FREE on the FONiX HEARinu «iu ANALYZER. In addition you will receive an automatic print out of the results fof future reference. SEE OUR CANAL AIDS by JADE "MADE IN MICHIGAN"

BeCkOfd S, InC. has arranged these FREE hearing tests for anyone who suspects they are losing their hearing. Such persons generally say they can hear but cannot understand conversation. Testing with the latest electronic equip­ ment will indicate whether if can be helped electronically. For those wishing the FREE Hearing Test but want to avoid waiting, an appoint­ DON'T LET THE LACK OF A BUSINESS DEGREE HOLD YOU BACK! ment for a Specific Day and time may be arranged by telephoning collect (517) 782-5724. At Cleary College you can complete your degree in the evening NOTE: If you are a member of UAW under the Blue Cross Blue Shield program you are entitled to a new hearing aid every three years. You will not be charged 1, 2, & 4 year programs convenient location & parking a Co-payment. We are also providers through Medicaid, Crippled Children and Paid Prescrip­ life experience credit easy, after work registration tions. practical ''hands-on" training adult environment BECKORD'S, INC. Day courses also available 2922 WILDWOOD AVE. Call for a Spring/Summer Ypsilanti Campus Schedule today! JACKSON. MICHIGAN (313) 483-4400 ILEARY 517-7^2-5724 Livingston Campus (517) 548-3670 1 »1, Mll JI , \ \ \ vji L3 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday J^rchj^Jj^87 Dial-A-Garden North School Students Enjoy Topics Listed The following is a schedule of Dial- A-Garden, the system of pre-recorded daily gardening tips sponsored by the Laura Ingalls Wilder Party Washtenaw County Co-operative Ex­ North school's fourth and fifth and jam, and dried fruit. They were sang "Here Comes Peter Cotton tension Service. grade students enjoyed a Laura In­ also given recipes from the Little Tail," "How Much Is That Doggie in The system is in operation 24 hours galls Wilder party on Thursday, Feb. House Cookbook to try at home, in­ the Window?" and "It Ain't Gonna per day, 7 days per week. 26 from 11:30 to 1:30. Organized by cluding fried apple 'n' onions and Rain No More." Adding to the enter­ Interested persons are invited to media specialist Barbara Locks, the vanity cakes. tainment and illustrating the songs call 971-1122 at their convenience and party included sampling foods from After lunch, they listened to a taped were seniors Mary Malott dressed as receive timely, up-to-date gardening the Little House Cookbook and singing interview of l^aura Ingalls Wilder and a bunny, Virginia Schwab dressed as information. songs from the Laura Ingalls Wilder practiced singing some songs from a clown, and Anna Laban, dressed as Topics for the next week are as Songbook. the Little House Songbook, under the a cat. Fourth grader Jim Bergman follows: Laura Ingalls Wilder wrote the little direction of parent, Rochelle and third grader Andrea Gordenler Wednesday, March 4-''Planting house series of books about life in the Martinez-Mouilleseaux. joined the seniors for a rendition of Brambles." pioneer days of the United States. The party ended with a visit to the "I've Been Working on the Railroad." Thursday, March 5-"Soils for Born in Pepin, Wis., in 1867, she later Senior Center, where the children and The whole group played "The Farmer LAURA INGALLS WILDER party was enjoyed by North Elementary Houseplants." moved to Mansfield, Mo., where a the Chelsea Senior Center Kitchen iii the Dell" with Don Parsons (on the school's fourth and fifth graders last week. Above, Rochelle Martinez- Friday, March 6-"Containers for museum is erected in her honor. Band presented a joint performance. scrub board) as the farmer. Mouilleseaux leads the children in a song from the Little House Songbook. Houseplants." Food the children sampled to sup­ The children sang the two songs they Parents helping at the event, in ad­ Monday, March 9—"Fertilizing plement their lunches included corn had practiced, "Old Dan Tucker" and dition to Mrs. Martinez-Mouilleseaux, Houseplants." bread, popcorn, home-made bread uBuy a Broom," while the seniors were Sue Bennett and Ron Gibson. Tuesday, March 10-"Vegetable The Laura Ingalls Wilder party is an Garden Planning." annual event. Wednesday, March 11—"Growing Leafy Crops." Expert on Chine§e Will Speak at Free Firewood Lunch & Learn Cutting Permit Michael Oksenberg, professor of political science and a research Offered By DNR associate of the Center for Chinese A special, one time, free firewood Studies at the University of Michigan, cutting permit may be obtained from will be speaking at the "Lunch & the DNR/Waterloo Recreation Area Learn" program sponsored by Headquarters office, located at 16345 Citizens Trust, Thursday noon, March McClure Rd., Chelsea. 12, at the Campus Inn, Ann Arbor. Kis Normally, firewood cutting permits topic will be "Reform in China." are issued from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31 each Oksenberg's teaching and writing year, but, this winter large numbers focus on Chinese domestic affairs, of trees have been cut down or trim­ Chinese foreign policy, and Sino- MARY MALOTT dressed up as a bunny as part of the entertainment med by county road crews. To utilize American relations. He was assistant this resource upon their administered ^«f; during a Laura Ingalls Wilder party at the Senior Citizens Center last professor of political science at Stan­ week. North school fourth and fifth graders joined the seniors in singing lands, Waterloo Recreation Area is ford University from 1966 to 1968 and "Here Comes Peter Cottontail." now offering the free permits to the THE KITCHEN BAND performed several songs with North school assistant and associate professor of public between March 2 and April 15. fourth and fifth graders at the conclusion of a Laura Wilder Ingalls party at political science at Columbia Univer­ There is aN 14-day time limit per per­ the school last Thursday. Children sang the tunes, "Old Dan Tucker" and sity from 1968 to 1974. He joined the 4-H Achievement Show Set mit and commercial sale of the "Buy a Broom." The seniors sang "Here Comes Peter Cottontail," "How University of Michigan in 1973. From firewood is prohibited. Much Is That Doggy In The Window," and "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More." 1977 to 1980, he served as a staff The Washtenaw County 4-H Youth Exhibits will be on display in the For additional information contact member of the National Security Program has announced the annual school cafeteria from 12 noon to 9 p.m. the Headquarters office at 475-8307 or Jjta Council with special responsibility for Spring Achievement Program, will be There will be a Style Revue at 7:30 stop in Monday through Friday be­ China and the Indochina states. held on Saturday, March 21, at Saline p.m. in the auditorium. 4-H members tween 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 Oksenberg received his bachelor of High school. 4-H members will exhibit will be modeling their clothing pro­ p.m. arts from Swarthmore College in 1960 and be judged in the areas of clothing, jects and the 4-H award winners will V^K.. and his doctorate from Columbia knitting, crocheting, leathercraft, be announced after the show. Please Notify Us University in 1969. woodcraft, demonstrations, cultural In Advance of ^itiianuinili . ( His memberships include the Com­ arts, crafts and photography. Subscribe today to The Standard Any Change in Address r mittee on Scholarly Communication with the People's Republic of China, ^laheview Farmsiu the Joint Committee on Chinese \-f />'_71 at nu HU (hdst'jMtihlwn 4HIIH / — . . -?- . — -- , —Z / Studies of the Social Science Research Council and the American Council of Learned Societies, The China Group, the China Council of the Asia Society, the Council on Foreign Relations, The Governor's Commission on China of ^ ^ ^ the State of Michigan, and the Social •\ Science Research Council: Oksenberg has authored or edited five books on POULTRY *u China. His luncheon address on March 12 is fit. & Sat., March 6-7 open to the public. A fee of $6 covers the cost of the lunch. Reservations ^-" -.-/9 u.m. to^-prmr-— — may be made by calling Citizens Inventory Reduction Trust, 994-5555, ext. 213. at LOW, LOW Prices 6I Can Cope' Series A Good Time To Stock Your Freezer Offered in March By Cancer Society Washtenaw county chapter of the • Honey & Maple Sugar Glazed Spiral Sliced American Cancer Society will be of­ Hams fering two "I Can Cope" programs • Fresh Frozen Roasters &,- Capons starting in March. "I Can Cope" is a series of free classes offering infor­ HOOVER (Parts Missing and Trim) mation and insights to patients, families and friends dealing with day- Concept One • Smoked Poultry ^ OAMtg. to-day issues of living with a chronic Sugg.ltetall • Honey Basted Turkeys, Broilers, Cornish Hens disease like cancer. • Bulk Packaged Gizzards. Wings and Livers The first, a six-week program, HOOVER® SDllW Cleaning Syste starts Thursday, March 12, from 1:30 "It beats - as it sweeps - as it cleans") • Deserts, Cheeses & Salami — — PowarnozzlAoatlatMB B p.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the Wilmot WOIHVMM HI • Many Other Smoked Poultry and Meats Powerful 6.4 Amp House, 1322 Wilmot St., Aim Arbor. • 'Guadrcrflex' agitator Available The second, and eight-week pro­ • 7¼ qt. dltpoiable bag | Cleaning Systum gram co-sponsored by St. Joseph • Dual fulWIm* edge cleaning suction... with Power Surge™ Mercy Hospital, starts Tuesday, plu»edg« March 17, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. brusher Switch £^ Cavanaugh fe* Joseph Mercy Hospital patient discharge lounge. • Comfort designed grip / • Cord rewind w/24 ft. cord / Ground nesting birds sometimes laHeviewWamsm • Built-in air freshener system / J use good acting to protect their ^i-to* chicks, says Ranger Rick magazine. • 16 qt. top fill disposable bag/ fl For example, a female killdeer will • Twin iamp headlight CHELSEA S (313)475.9391 lure a predator away from the nest by acting as though it's crippled. After it • Brushed edge cleaning (1-94 to exit 156. one mile north to Cavanauqh Lake Itchy entices its enemy safely away from lefrto GltttlerlfttTTTTqiit oWinrte to tun'n.) ~"~ \'~ — • Automatically adjusts to the nest, the killdeer simply lUtO most carpet away. • Quadraflex™ Agitator Sprtaft HIGH QUALITY 11 119 ui» Co* * ' PAINT JOB $ 00 ONLY 150 **<$&

• Machine & hand sanding of entire car fully sealed ferro-chrome primer-sealer, Reg. »249.95 • 3 or more coats of paint acryltic enamel including poiyurethene hardner (2 tone repairs & paints extra) Full service collision repair, body repairs, »189 frame and axle straightening, wheel alignment ILES COLLISION 142 W. Michigan, Grass Lake Ph. (517) 522-5122 113 N. MAIN ST. CHELSEA PH. 475-1111 Open Monday evening on til 7:00, Juevtoy through f ridgy until 5;30, Saturday until 4. Depot Considered

•Hi For National Listing A* V; Of Historic Places On the 26th of this month a board of Places nominated may be of na­ Michigan historians will meet in Lan­ tional, state or community signifi­ sing, serving as advisors to the cance, and Chelsea trustees feel that federal government and deciding the depot is of state significance as whether the Chelsea Depot is of suffi­ well as local. One of the historic points cient importance to be honored in the in the Chelsea application is that our >ei.y National Register of Historic Places. depot was once one of the largest wool This distinguished listing—in shipping points in America, and several volumes—is maintained by possibly the largest for a period of the National Park Service, a division time. of the U. S. Department of the In­ Soon after the March 26 meeting of terior. the Preservation Review Board in To be doubly confident of the Lansing the depot trustees will be ad­ authenticity of a proposed Historic vised of the decision. If, as expected, Place the Park Service relies on local the state approval is sent on to assistance from designated State Washington, a decision by the Na­ Historic Preservation Officers. In the tional Park Service should be forth­ Wolverine State this position is held coming in about 30 days. by Martha M. Bigelow of the Mich­ igan Bureau of History. The nomination form submitted to the National Park Service via the Ag Banquet Michigan board is a lengthy, 12-part tf&': application. It includes a detailed Set March 19 Jm description of the place, an equally THE CONTEMPORARIES, Chelsea High school's female vocal group, at­ March 17 in Prinzing Auditorium. Shown, left to right, are Maria Gallas, comprehensive presentation of its At Chelsea tended Eastern Michigan University's Solo and Ensemble Festival on Feb. 14. Krista Smith, Jennifer Bennett, Carol Palmer, Lori Jedele, Tana Hermosillo, •M historical significance and a listing of The following received a Superior (I) or Excellent (II) rating; Sue Schmunk Karin Haugen, Martha Weber, Kelly Burke, Chris Basso, Kristina Steffenson, all bibliographical references. In ad­ The 1987 annual Washtenaw County and Carol Palmer for a duet, Sue Schmunk for a solo, and Tana Hermosillo for Mary Rigg, and Debi Koenn. Missing from photo are Sue Schmunk and Val dition, the Chelsea nomination was Agriculture Banquet sponsored by the a solo. The entire group will perform at the Vocal Music Department Concert, Stoker. $<< accompanied by a series of black and Washtenaw County Dairy Livestock white photos of the property, a match­ Council and the Co-operative Exten­ Rep. M. O'Connor ing series of color slides, a legal sion Service will be held Thursday, description of the metes and bounds of March 19, at Chelsea High school. Named Assistant the land, and an area site drawing. The night's activities will start off Specifications of the National Park with dinner being served at 7 p.m. in Minority Whip She (Ehelaea #tanbarb Service are necessarily exacting and the gym. The program will take place An area legislator has been selected expert guidance was given to the in the auditorium. to serve in an assistant leadership Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 Pages 9-22 Chelsea preparers by the staff of the "Michigan Outdoors" will be the ti­ post within the House Republican state historic commission. tle of the featured entertainment by caucus. A historic place may be a building, John Hodge. John is a lean and lanky State Representative Margaret a battlefield, a monument or struc­ man of the north, intimately ac­ O'Connor (R-Anh Arbor), who is serv­ ture (among many other things) that quainted with the roads, trails and by­ ing her third term in the Legislature, possesses integrity of location, ways of Michigan's woods and waters. has been appointed Assistant Minori­ design, setting, materials, workman­ He has captured some of "Nature's ty Whip by House Republican Leader ship or feeling associated with events Nostalgia" in the life style of Paul HiUegonds (R-Holland). of historical significance, Or they yesteryear. With his camera and col­ "This is an important position as we may be identified with the lives of per­ or slides, he vividly illustrates the era work to determine support for impor­ sons significant in our past. of "prelude to plumbing." To tickle tant pieces of legislation before the The Lincoln Memorial, the Battle­ your funny bone or relive the past, House," HiUegonds said. "I am confi­ field of Gettysburg and all other Hodge's poetic portrayal and tongue- dent Rep. O'Connor will do an ex­ historic areas in the National Park in-check philosophy are a sure cellent job in this leadership role." system are in the Register. Other ex­ digestive aid. sO'Connor said she was pleased to be amples, less obvious but worthy in Tickets for the banquet are selected to fill this important position their own right, include the Dumbar­ available from the following council for the caucus. ton Bridge in the District of Columbia, members: Dave Gordon, Harold "The job of assistant whip includes Washington Hall at the University of Haeussler, Nick Heller, Bill Nixon, lining up votes on critical issues, head Notre Dame, Sand Key Lighthouse at Stan Poet, Charles Koenn, Tim Bris­ counting and determining the depth of Monroe, Fla., the Bridgewater tle, Harold Trinkle, Dave Wolfgang, support for any given issue," O'Con­ Woolen Mill in Bridgewater, Vt., Bob Heller, Mark Blumenauer or nor concluded. Timberline Lodge in Mt. Hood Na­ Reuben Lesser. You may also contact tional Forest and the Butler County Bill Ames at the Co-operative Exten­ Standard Classified Ads Courthouse in Butler, 0. sion Service Office at 973-9510. get quick results! •MWWMM* 1 •

DEPOSIT! THE SILHOUETTES, Chelsea High school's male Tucker Lee, David Teare, Dale Cole, and Norman Weber. vocal group, attended the Solo and Ensemble Festival at The Silhouettes will perform for Chelsea residents at the Eastern Michigan on Feb. 14. They came away with a Vocal Music Department's concert, March 17 in Prinzing Superior (I) rating. The members are, from left to right, Auditorium. Free Test For Glaucoma Is Offered Ann Arbor Eye Care is sponsoring a Dr. Huey said. That is why it is so im­ and laser therapy. free glaucoma screening for the portant for persons to have their eyes For more information about the month of March. This simple and examined for glaucoma by an free glaucoma screening test call Ann painless test will last five minutes and ophthalmologist every two years, Arbor Eye Care at 662-2020. Appoint­ will be administered by Cheryl Huey, especially adults age 35 and over. ments will be scheduled through the M. D. Dr. Huey emphasized that blindness month of March. Ann Arbor Eye Care Glaucoma, often called the "sneak or glaucoma can be prevented, but is located in the Liberty Medical Com­ thief of sight," afflicts nearly two only if the disease is promptly plex, 3200 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor. million persons in the United States, detected. She said if proper medical age 35 and older, and is a leading treatment is started early, the pro­ cause of blindness among adults. Sub­ gress of glaucoma and its resulting Please iSotify Cs ject to the greatest risks are the elder­ loss of vision can be arrested. Medical In Advance of ly, persons with a family history of treatment includes medicine, surgery Any Change in Address glaucoma, -nd those with diabetes and cardiovascular diseases. Also, since heredity plays a role, other Open an IRA now . . . forms of glaucoma may strike infants Makes no difference if you're pack­ and children. with FB Annuity Company According to Dr. Huey, glaucoma is ed and headed for a warmer climate while the payments are or staying to brave the coid winter a disease in which the fluid pressure of the eye rises high enough to still deductible winds, our Direct Deposit service is damage the optic nerve. As this nerve For higher income people covered by company pension for you. • SOCIAL SECURITY is damaged over time, a person's field vision begins to narrow. Unfortunate­ plans, the new tax law allows no more tax deductible IRA You don't have to do your banking in • SUPPLEMENTAL S.S.I. payments after April 15, 1987. But if you open an IRA with ly, once this nerve is damaged, vision FB Annuity Company now, you can still deduct the person with us, to be certain your • ARMED FORCES ALLOTMENT loss cannot be restored in that part of payments from your 1986 taxes and look forward to years the eye. That is why early detection of of tax-deferred interest and a lifetime retirement income. monthly check is deposited safely • V.A. COMPENSATION glaucoma is so critical. in the account of your choosing. All Call today. p/[RM BUREAU DAVE ROWE • V.A. PENSION "In most cases a person with Making your future INSURANCE 121 S. Main regular monthly checks can be glaucoma doesn't realize they are a little more GROUP Cheliea, rVM 481II deposited to your checking or sav­ • RAILROAD RETIREMENT losing their sight because the loss is predictable. .„«..,-...... •> f\ (313) 173-9184 gradual and, most often, painless," ings account. We also have an • CIVIL SERVICE employee payroit check deposit pro­ • PRIVATE RETIREMENT CHECKS gram. Just come in now and ask for • INTEREST CHECKS PRICES 151 S Ms!» <• Open til 6 our free Direct Deposit service. • DIVIDEND CHECKS EFFECTIVE March 4 thru March 17, 1987 Schneider's Grocery Sat. til 4

ECKRICH CHOICE CENTER CUT Beef Franks....».$ 179 Round Steak... •, • 1" SMOKED 12-OZ. FROZEN MINUTE MAID Picnic Hams n>. 85' Lemonade 69* CHELSEA 11-OZ. SARA LEE 12-COUNT CARNATION Pecan Coffeecake * 1" Hot Cocoa Mix... * 139 STATE 28-OZ. DEL-MONTE 4-PACK CSB JIF Peanut Butter. *2" Pudding Cups.... * 109 Member F 0 1 C BANK 64-OZ. SPEAS 4-ROLL NORTHERN 49 03 Branch Office Phone Main Office Apple Juice »1 Bath Tissue *1 6-OZ. STOVE TOP 8-PACK 'A LITER 1010 S. Main 4751355 305 5. Mailain I $*»09 •1" Coca Cola «•••«• 2 Stuffing Mix PLUS DEPOSIT l«NMM*MHMMMMM mmmmmm MMHMM J 10 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 COMING UP Thursday, March 5— Beach VoUeytwlI vs. saline 4:00 H Beat Fridaylay,, March ¢- JV 4 Vars. Basketball vs. Pinckney 6:00 Tuesday, March 10— Beach volleyball vs. Milan 4:00 A Pinckney!

Friday's Games Tecumseh Tops Dogs, 30 Min. Earlier The time for this Friday's junior varsity and varsity basketball double header at Pinckney has been moved Win Needed Friday for up half an hour. Starting time for the JV game is 6 Outright SEC Crown p.m., with the varsity game to follow. Dogs Draw JLC Chelsea's hopes for an undisputed were Jeff Harvey, seven, Todd "We started to take control." Southeastern Conference basketball Starkey, six, Matt Steinhauer, four, However, by half-time, Chelsea was championship were put on hold for and Marty Poljan, two. down 34-32. In Tournament another week as the visiting Pinckney, like the Lincoln Railsplit- After the Mounties scored the first The stage is set for a Chelsea- Tecumseh Indians outshot the ters and Milan Big Reds, prefers a field goal of the second half, Bareis Dexter rematch in the district basket­ Bulldogs at the foul line for a 52-47 vic­ running game. Chelsea's task will be scored seven straight points, giving ball tournament next week. tory last Friday night, to slow the pace, something they've Chelsea a 39-36 lead. From that point The Dreadnaughts drew a first- Chelsea plays at Pinckney Friday been successful at most of the season. the Bulldogs never trailed as they out­ round bye in the tournament and night in the final regular season "I'm confident about Friday night," pointed the Mounties 17-5 in the will play the winner of the Chelsea- game. If Pinckney wins and Rosentreter said. quarter. Jackson Lumen Christi game. The Tecumseh whips Dexter, Chelsea will "These kids have shown that they The Mounties, who shot 50 percent Bulldogs and JLC, the teams with the tie with the Indians and Saline respond when their backs are against from the field for tho night pulled to two best records, square off on Tues­ Hornets for the title. If Chelsea wins, the wall," within two points twice late in the day, March 10 at 7 p.m. at Sienna the title belongs to the Bulldogs * * * game. Heights College in Adrian. Chelsea outright. In Tuesday's game, Bareis had his "We knew it was just a matter of has a 14-5 record and JLC is 11-7. JLC In other action last week, Mark career-high point total as the Bulldogs holding on at the end," Rosentreter has beaten Milan, Saline and Bareis' 37 points led the Dogs past had to struggle back from a 10-point said. Tecumseh from the Southeastern Con­ Jackson Northwest on Tuesday night deficit in the first quarter. Bareis looked like a man playing ference. in non-conference action, 62-57. Rosentreter drew his first and sec­ against boys, scoring almost at will. Other first-round action on Tuesday Tecumseh guard John Hartley ond technical fouls of the season, He shot 15-19 from the floor and 7-8 at 8:30 pits Tecumseh, 9-9, against made 12 of 15 free throws in the fourth within seconds of each other, while from the foul line. Brooklyn Columbia Central, 9-10. quarter to finish with a game-high 24 protesting a foul call too vigorously. It "Mark played a great game, but.I Saline, 10-8, drew the other bye in the points. Hartley also had the Indians' resulted in an eight-point play as the would have liked to have seen a little first round. only field goal of the quarter. Mounties made the one-and-one, all more balance," Rosentreter said. Second round action is Thursday, Meanwhile, the Bulldogs made just four technical free throws, and scored Rounding out the scoring for March 12 at Sienna Heights. Chelsea two free throws in the final period. on the in-bounds possession. Chelsea were Starkey and Steinhauer would play at 7 p.m. if they get by Chelsea had every chance to win the That sequence put the Dogs in a with eight points each, Poljan with JLC. foul-marred contest, which would 10-point hole. four, Harvey and Lane with two each, The championship game will be have given them the league title "Things started to change for us and Greg Haist, one. Saturday, March 14 at 2 outright. The Dogs were ahead by a after that," Rosentreter said. p.m. point or two almost the entire game, and even had a five-point lead in the third quarter. Sprague Second Going into the fourth quarter, Todd Spikers Finish Fourth Starkey had held Hartley to just 10 At EMU Classic points, all in the first half. They were Chelsea's Todd Sprague, a senior at holding their own on the boards with In Southeastern Conf. Western Michigan University, was the Indians and hadn't committed second in the 35-pound weight throw many turnovers. Chelsea's varsity volleyball team tilli and Enderle. Hitters were Beth for the track team on Saturday, Feb. However, the turning point for the knocked off the Pinckney Pirates in Paddock, Kathryn Morgan, Hosner, MARK BAREIS scored 17 points in last Friday night's losing effort 21 at the Eastern Michigan Classic. Indians came with 2:23 in the game as their final league match of the season DeFant, Ceia Murphy and Laura against the Tecumseh Indians at home. Chelsea needs a victory this Friday Sprague had his career-best perfor­ Chelsea missed a one-and-one oppor­ on Thursday, Feb. 26. to finish the Walton. at Pinckney to win the SEC title outright. mance at 5R' 7½1'. tunity with the score tied at 40. season in fourth place with a 7-5 Back row passers were Brown, Mat­ Hartley was promptly fouled at the record. toff, Chris Basso and Shannon Dunn. other end of the court and sank both "We improved tremendously from • * * tosses, giving Tecumseh the lead. last year," said coach Karen Tobin. In the Tecumseh matches (one was From there on the Indians forced "Even though we moved up only a make-up due to an earlier Chelsea to play a tough man-to-man one place in the standings, our record snow-out), Chelsea played a good, Pat Taylor Qualifies for defense to get the ball back. However, was much better and we were com­ close competitive match, according to Hartley and Larry Anschuetz made 10 petitive in all our matches." Tobin. free throws In the last minute to seal In other recent action, Chelsea lost "1 was very happy with the way we the game. in two games to Jackson Northwest, played," Tobin said. V Chelsea coach Rahn Rosentreter 8-15, and 13-15, and in two games to "We played strong defense and State Wrestling Mee cited a poor first quarter for the Tecumseh twice, 12-15 and 14-16, and didn't allow Tecumseh to put the ball Bulldogs' troubles, even though the 11-15. 12-15, awav aaainsr ns. However. Wfi had Chelsea High school freshman Pat score was tied at nine. The Dogs also lost in two games to trouble with our offense and couldn't Taylor became the Bulldogs' lone en­ "We should have scored 16 or 17 Dexter, 11-15 and 9-15, on Thursday, put the ball away against them either. try in the class B state wrestling meet points in the first period," Rosen­ Feb. 19. We had spurts where we had trouble this week-end by taking fourth place treter said. In the Pinckney contest, Chelsea receiving the serve and that seemed at 105 pounds at the regional meet last "We took a lot of shots that could won the first and third games, 15-3, to be our downfall." Saturday in Tecumseh. have gone in but didn't. We're a dif­ but lost the second game, 17-19. In the first match, DeFant was the Senior co-captain Ron Bogdanski, ferent team when we can take control "This was a strange match as leading scorer with eight points. at 126 pounds, was the only other in the first quarter." evidenced by the score," Tobin said. Lazarz and Hosner had six each, Bulldog to reach the regionals, was Rosentreter said his team played a ' 'We won the first game fairly easily Enderle, three, Brown, two and Mat­ knocked out via two one-point deci­ poor game in general. Four field goals with Leah Enderle serving 11 points. toff, one. sions to tough opponents. were taken away by charging calls. In the second game we were ahead Chelsea came out strong in the sec­ "Pat's now in the top 16 in his The Dogs made just 19-29 free throws, 10-4 when we lost our concentration ond match to take a 6-0 lead in the weight class in the state," said missing several one-and-one oppor­ and intensity and couldn't seem to first game but could not sustain the Chelsea coach Kerry Kargel. tunities. Field goal percentage was finish off the game. I think we started momentum. "It's a fine accomplishment and the lowest in several games, dropping standing around and waiting for some­ "I was pleased with the way we quite an honor to go to the state meet, to 34 percent (14-41). one else to do something. We had played, even though we were not able especially as a freshman." The coach also said his team is rely­ just played four games on Monday to win," Tobin said. Taylor, with a 21-10 record going in­ ing too much on Bareis to do the scor­ and I think we were having trouble "We seemed to be in a rut the last to the tournament, won his first ing, and that was the case Friday keeping our heads in the game. In the couple of weeks but we really put match over Michael Valentina of New night. third game we came back strong and things together against Tecumseh. It Boston Huron by forfeit as Valentina "Earlier in the season, Mark was put the Pirates away." was a well-played match." failed to make weight. scoring his 17 or 18 points, but Trisha Mattoff got Chelsea off to a Lazarz was the leading scorer with That win put him in a bracket everyone else was getting eight or 10 4-0 lead in the third game, and the seven points, Hosner had five, De­ against Dexter's Todd Benson, whom as well," Rosentreter said. Bulldogs eliminated their mistakes Fant, two, and Enderle, Brown and Taylor beat the previous week in the Bareis had 17 points Friday, and from the second game. Centilli, one each. district tournament. Taylor lost the Jon Lane came off the bench for 11, Leading scorers were Enderle, 18 * * * match, 6-2, in overtime. the only Bulldogs in double figures. Dropping to the consolation PAT TAYLOR, right, will represent Chelsea at the state class B wrestl­ points, Mattoff, 11, Centilli and Angie The Dexter match was an impor­ ing meet this Saturday at Grand Valley State College. Taylor, a freshman, Fifty-one fouls were called in the DeFant, six each, Pam Brown, four, tant one for Chelsea as the teams bracket, Taylor pinned Lamar Ball- inger of Hillsdale in 2:36. Ballinger, finished fourth at the regionals last Saturday to qualify. With him is coach game, including 29 against Chelsea. and Heidi Hosner, two. were tied for second place at the time. Kerry Kargel. Rounding out the Chelsea scoring The setters were Mary Lazarz, Cen- "Dexter seemed to come up with 28-8-2 going into the tournament, had the big hit more often than we did," pinned Taylor at the Hillsdale Invita­ Tobin said, tional earlier in the season. "And we seemed to make our Taylor's next opponent was Chris 37 Work mistakes at more crucial times. Dex­ Preston, of Riverview, who sported a Open ter might have had stronger motiva­ 40-5 record going into the tournament. Stations 7 Days -# COACHES tion since we beat them the first Taylor lost 5-4. A Week time." "Pat wants to wrestle and he likes BASEBALL/SOFTBALL CLINIC Serving by Lazarz was the highlight it." Kargel said. of the match for Chelsea as the senior "I hope he can get off to a quick scored 11 points on 16-16 serving. start and get a win early. I'd like to MONDAY, MARCH 16 & 23 Mattoff and DeFant each had three see Pat place in the top six." points, Centilli had two and Brown, Bogdanski, with a 30-8-1 record go­ 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. one. ing into the tourney, pinned his first "We were disappointed to lose the opponent, Matt Enoch of Allen Park, CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL, ROOM NO. 118 first game and couldn't seem to come in 3:20. hack/' Tohin said. This two-session, five-hour course is designed to cssist Youth * * * However, in his next match Bogdan­ League coaches in the instruction, preparation and organiza­ Chelsea played a strong match ski was paired with Jeff Miazgowicz tion of Youth League baseball/softball players and their against Northwest, ranked number 10 of Jefferson, the eventual champion, WESTSIDE games and practice sessions. in the state. whose pre-tourney record was 41-7. ^ GYM — The Bulldogs fell behind 144 in the Bogdanski lost the match, 4-3. Areas of Instruction and Explanation Will Include: first game but came back to close the Dropping into the consolation & FITNESS CENTER gap. bracket, Bogdanski faced Chad Watts above Harper Pontlac • PRACTICE ORGANIZATION "Northwest does some things that of Albion, with a 25-4 record, whom he Daily, Monthly, and Yearly Rates • PHILOSOPHY & THEORY OF BASEBALL we hadn't s«en much of all year and pinned earlier this season, Watts took • TECHNIQUES OF & BASIC SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR we got off to a slow start," Tobin said. a 10-9 decision and went on to take Shower and Locker Facilities Throwing • Pitching • Catching - Fielding "They use some fakes and short third place in the weight class. Hoursilll • Hitting - Baserunning - Sliding sets on their hits and we had some M-Th 6:30am-Tu:00prn sit 8:00am-8:C trouble adjusting. We came out much "They were two real heartbreaking Fri 6:3Dam-8:00pm Sun9:30am-5:< Methods of instruction may include lecture, demonstration by players, video stronger in the second game and losses," Kargel said. tape, slide presentation. Guide sheets and hand-outs will be available. played with much more confidence "I was really sorry to see mat nap- *^W Question and answer time will be made ovailable. and more aggressively." pen because Ron has worked so hard %* 3e Chelsea took a 10-8 lead on five this season. But it just shows that COUPON There is no registration fee for this course. We do ask that if straight Hosner service points before when you get to this level you can't you plan to attend, call the Recreation Office and leave your losing the momentum and the lead. make mistakes." name so that we can plan on how many will be attending. Lazarz and Hosner led the team in The state meet takes place Friday 120 1/2 W. Middle St. scoring with six points each. and Saturday at Grand Valley State Chelsea, Michigan College. Phone 475-1900 CHELSEA RECREATION COUNCIL "Once you've made the state meet, Please Notify Us you keep that reputation with you the PHONE 475 9830 rest of your high school career," In Advance of Kargel said. Good for a free visit for you and a friend. Any Change in Address "Everyone will be after Pat next Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer year." The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 11

\ Junior House Ladies Super Six Chelsea Suburban League ' Standings as of Feb. 27 Standings as of Feb. 25 W L Standings as of Feb, 25 W L W L Five Alive 97 64 Bollinger Sanitation 60 44 D. D. Deburrlng 114 68 Bloopers 87 74 Gregory Realty 59 45 The Doughnut Shoppe 106 7fi Polly's 54 50 Classic Five 84 77 Chelsea Assoc. Builders 98 84 Highly Hopefuls 78 83 Poma's Pizza 52½ 51½ Sharon's Short-Cuts 95 87 Freeman Machine 50 54 Chelsea Milling 77 84 Huron Valley Optical , 94 88 Thompson Ladies 48½ 55½ KofCAuxiliary 60 101 Flow Ezy ' 94 88 Stirling Power System 48 56 Games over 150: E. Good, 153; B. Green, 192,165, Edwards Jewelry 89 93 Chelsea Milling 43 61 156; J. Dunlap, 156,180; S, Thurkow, 160,156; K. After Hour Lock Service .79 96 140 games and over: M. Liebeck, 147; P. Ken­ Bergman, 184; S. Hinckley, 166; A. Lixey, 157,168; Chelsea Eyeglass 81 101 nedy, 197,140; A. Pearson, 144,146; D.Harris, 155; S. Steele, 176; A. White, 198; M. Kushmaul, 159; K. Chelsea Pharmacy 80 102 S. Virzi, 142,168,147; S. Wright, 162; C. Miller, 155, GreenLeaf, 219; B. Phelps, 158, 183; D. Martell, Chelsea Lanes 76 99 140,148; C. Messner, 160,161; S. Lewis, 149,140; R. 153; R. Hummel, 160,160,167; G. Baczynski, 157; Danielson, 170, 147, 173; M. Maistro, 173, 184; K. Big Boy ..79 103 D. Winans, 164; D. Borders, 167,218; J. Armstrong, Games of 155 and over; L. Smith, 155; K. Walker, Conley, 145,165, 175; B. Mahler, 160, 166; S. Rltz, 152; R. Angelocci, 151. 146; J. Lonskey, 179. 180,178; S. Walz, 159; S. Graber, 185; M. A. Walz, Series over 450: B. Green, 513; J. Dunlap, 463; K. 181, 172, 211; K. Beeman, 155; E. Schulz, 162; S. 450 series and over: K. Conley, 485; B. Mahler, Bergman, 455; S. Steele,454; K. GreenUaf, 462; B. Schulz, 158,187,187; S. Bassett, 179: M.Spauldtng, 461; C. Messner, 454; R. Danielson, 490; M. Phelps, 482; R. Hummel, 487; D. Borders, 527. 174; W. Gerstler, 163, 158; G. Williamson, 169; S. Maistre, 496; S. Virzi, 457; P. Kennedy, 469. Winkle, 157; G. Walkowe, 166,162,158; W. Jackson, Junior Major League 156; C. Miller, 184,159; M. Stafford, 167; E. Pastor, Leisure Time League Standings as of Feb. 28 176, 202; D. Collins, 166; D. Keezer, 155, 164; F. Ferry, 169; M. Adams, 161; J. Buku. 164; C. Standings as of Feb. 26 W L Citizens Trust 117 51 Thompson, 194,182,156; J. Hafner, 170; J. Schulze, L 179,179; E. Figg, 168; S. Kulenkamp, 167. Country Belles ...6w2 38 Cycle Cellar 103 65 Team No. 6... 101 67 465 series and over: K. Walker, 484; M. A. Sudden Death ...56 44 Walker, 564; S. Schulz, 532; G. Walkowe, 486; C. Misfits .. .55½ 44½ Team No. 3 87 81 Team No. 4 85 83 Miller, 479; E. Pastor, 521; C. Thompson, 532; J. Sweetrollers ..52 48 Schulze, 494. The Favorites ..,49 51 Young Misses 77 91 Oops ...47 53 Team No. 7 73 95 Late Ones ...46 54 Team No. 8 20 134 BWs Bumper Bowlers Lucky Strikers ...39 61 High series, male: C. White, 414; E. Beeman, Mamas & Mary ...38 62 454; J. Fowler, 416; D. Neal, 401; R. Gonyer, 411. Results of Feb. 28 600 series: C. Hoffman, 601. High game, male: C. White, 141; E. Beeman, High scores: J. Martell, 76; D. Kloosterman, 30, 500 series: J. Hafner, 521; C. Collins, 515. 164, 167; J. Fowler, 147, 167; B. Hansen, 145; D. 53; T. J. Miller, 81; D. Olberg, 45,26; K. Judson, 53, 200 games: C. Hoffman, 235; J. Hafner, 218. Olberg, 142; R. Jacques, 158; D. Neal, 143; R. 34. 400 series: M. Nadeau, 423; P. Weigang, 432; J. Gonyer, 159. Rutt,422; D.Tandy,487; B.Kies,431; K.Haywood, High series, female: A. Wurster,' 346; T. 488; G. Wheaton, 450; K. Cross, 447; B. Robinson, Wurster, 368; C. Vargo, 351. 446; T. Hunn, 415; R. Horning, 427; R. Musbach, High game, female: A. Wurster, 138; C. Vargo, Nile Owl League 424; B. Harms, 443; E. Swanson, 405; Julie Kuhl, 167. Standings as of March 2 406; D. Keezer, 473; B. Zenz, 404; N. Kern, 466; P. W L McVittie, 487; M. Heimerdlnger, 425. Unit Packaging 42 21 Games of 140 and over; M. Nadeau, 157; P. Chelsea Preps Jiffy Mix 41 22 Weigang, 160, 156; J. Rutt, 145, 147; C. Hoffman, Chelsea Lions 40 23 Standings as of Feb. 28 Village Motors 35 28 182,184, 235; D. Tandy, 177,164,146; B. Kies, 152, W L 143; J. Hafner, 146, 218,157; K. Haywood, 161,153, Harris Homes 34 29 CAGERS OF THE WEEK are juniors Kevan was a split end on the Bulldog champion football team. He Kool Jets : 132 52 174; G. Wheaton, 189; C. Collins, 156,180, 179; M. Chelsea Lanes 31 32 Flanigan, left, and Matt Monroe, two probable starters on should figure heavily in coach Gene LaFave's plans for Lamey, 170; K. Cross, 154,165; M. Hanna, 149; J. LanDaletMfg. Co 124 60 Polly's 31 32 Van Meer, 166; D. Henderson, 142; B. Robinson, Balls O'Fire 116 68 TheWall 22 31 next year's varsity squad. The juniors haven't gotten a lot next season. After graduation, Kevan says he'd like to 169, 154; T. Hunn, 144; R. Horning, 156; R. Lucky Three 105 79 Chelsea Big Boy 21 42 of playing time this season as Chelsea fights for the study business in college. Matt is a 5' 11" guard in his first Musbach, 140,177; M. R. Cook, 143; B.'Harms, 144, Panthers 96 88 B.P.Glass ...18 45 Southeastern Conference crown. However, according to 143, 156; E. Swaiison, 142; Julie Kuhl, 149; D. Black Widows 82 102 200 game or over: K. Scott, 208. year on the varsity. He has aiso played forward in his five Keezer, 155,183; N. Kern, 165,19; P. McVittie, 153, Wolverines 78 106 500 series or over: K. Scott, 526; David Thomp­ coach Rahn Rosentreter, "they give some of our starters years of organized basketball. Matt is also a sports fan 173, 161; H. Dittmar, 143; M. Heimerdinger, 153, Night Hawks 73' 111 son, 514; S. Packard, 529, 500; S. Stock, 539. the best competition they ever see and they are playing and generally enjoys whatever sport is in season. He also <' 142. Rockers 60 124 Lucky Strikers 54 130 much better." Kevan, a 6' 1" forward, is the son of June likes to restore and work on old cars in his spare time. Games of 100 and over: C. Lonskey, 109; B. Pitts, Senior House League and Larry Flanigan, 13867 Old US-12. He also has two He's the son of Teschen and Dave Monroe, 13744 Rustic Senior Fun Time 104, 114, 123; M. Craft, 107, 104; D. Hansen, 102, Standings as of March 2 sisters, Beth, 26, and Melanie, 13, and a brother, Brad, 24. 130; B. Martell, 119, 159, 131; E. fireenLeaf, 138, W L_ Dr., Gregory, and the brother of Dianne, 14. Standing!! as of Feb. 25 - 14? 133; M. Smith, 121 J. Navin 102 104 118; J. 20 I OltJ . W I Waterloo Village Mki 43 This is Kevan's first year on the Last fall, Kevan ciarkTloi;*p7Lynlh7l28; B. MUler'Tll; c! Vargo! Mort's Custom Shop 39 17 2S's&K 52½ 35½ 104; J. Ceccacci, 127; E. Olberg, 105; A. Richards, Kllbreath Trucking 38 25 High Rollers 50 38 123; C Lonskey, 119. Vogel's Party Store 36 00 Bowling Splitters 50 38 Series of 300 and over: B. Pitts, 341; D. Hansen, Bauers Builders 35 21 Go Getters 49½ 38½ 322; B. Martell, 409; E. GreenLeaf, 418; J. Navin, 28 Carl&Girls 49½ 38½ McCalla Feeds 35 JV Spikers 330; P. Lynch, 306; J. Ceccacci, 302. Freeman Machine 33 30 Gochanours & Jean 46 42 Bollinger Sanitation 32 31 Strikers 45½ 42½ Parts Peddler 31 32 All Bad Luck 41 47 Chelsea Bantams VFWNo.4076 30 33 End Season Ten Pins 38 50 Standings as of Feb. 28 27 Beeman's & Co 38 50 W L Chelsea Lumber 29 Thompson's Pizza 29 34 Currys & Bill 37½ 50½ Fantastic Four 98 40 29 Holiday Specials 31½ 56½ Coca Cola Kids 90 48 Chelsea BigBoy 27 With Victory United Supply 27 29 Women, 130 games and over: C. Norman, 180, Bubble Gummers 82 56 32 148; D. Brooks, 145, 149, 151; F. Kadau, 151; A. Cool Cats....: 74 64 D. D. Deburring 24 Kinetico 24 39 Chelsea's junior varsity volleyball Gochanour, 136,137; D. Lentz, 131; A. Hoover, 136, Tigers 74 64 44 157; L. Parsons, 153, 171; G. Creason, 195,132; E. Voltrons 60 78 T. C. Welding 19 team finished their season last week Steele's Heating. 15 48 Curry, 148, 160, 139; M. Barth, 203, 170, 140; I. Girls Club 46 92 E. with wins over Tecumseh and Pinck­ Kitamurs, 138. Fuzz Busters 40 98 High series, 525 and over: C. Clouse, 543; ney. Men, 160 games and over: H. Norman, 170,196; Games of 50 or over: S. Steele, 74,95; B. Coon, 81, Curry, 551; G. Morton, 567; D. Clouse, 574; D. W. Gochanour, 164; H. Schauers, 192, 170; S. «4; E. Armstrong, 79,72; H. GreenLeaf, 120,83; J. Fair, 532; David Thompson, 560; R. Zatorski, 535; Monday night the Bulldogs hosted Worden, 162; C. Lentz, 160; Ed Curry, 175,162,165; Rainey, 56; S. Renaud, 100, 94; S. Martell, 50; C. D. Hager, 537; D. Bauer, 540; E. Keezer, 590; R. the Indians and handed them their B. Balliet, 172. Hatch, 62,75; S. Bolzman, 61, 70; J. Walker, 52; S. Sweeny, 572. Women, 350 series and over: C. Norman, 451; D. Walker, 55; E. Alvarez, 56,59; A. Erskino, 54,90; High game, 210 or over: David Thompson, 244; first defeat of the season, 15-7, and D. Bauer. 245: E. Keezer. 211.210: R. Sweenv. 210: UIUVJAQ, -iti); r . i\duauv oouj t\. VJIK:JL; l. L&mence, n, JO; o. neuiuii, 15-13. Lentz, 362; A. Hoover, 414; L. Parsons, 450; G. 86; A. Hatch, 94, 71; A. Schoenning, 63, 93; J. R. Miles,'219.' Creason, 443; E. Curry, 449; M. Barth, 513. Messner, 56; J. Renaud, 58; E. Baird, 87,53. Vanessa May served 11 points in the Men, 400 series and over: O. Beeman, 423; H. Series of 100 or over: S.Steele, 169; B.Coon, 165; first game, and Scharme Petty served Norman, 519; W. Gochanouer, 438; L. Boyd, 411; H. E. Armstrong, 151; H. GreenLeaf, 203; S. Renaud, nine points in the second. Schauers, 504; S. Worden, 432; G. Beeman, 460; C. 194; C. Hatch, 137; S. Bolzman, 131; E. Alvarez, New Metroparks lAtntz, 457; Ed Curry, 502; B. Balliet, 435. 115; A. Erskine, 134; J. Herrst, 118; T. Lawrence, Coach Cheryl Vogel credited good 129; B. Renton, 122; A. Hatch, 165; A. Schoenning, net play by Lisa Park, Allison Brown, 156; J. Messner, 102; E. Baird, 140. Film Available for Rolling Pin League Tonya Grammatico and Jenny Ander­ son, as well as the passing of Jennifer Standings aa of Feb. 24 Group Showing W L Chelsea Lanes Mixed League "Gateways," a new 1987filmin col­ Lewis, Sarah Schaeffer, Meredith Tea Cups ....:...68 36 Standings as of Feb. 27 Hall, Stacey Norris and Jill Nowat- Beaters 60 44 or with narration, music and natural W L zke. Lollipops 60 44 Tigers 106 76 sounds illustrating the varied Jellyrollers 58 46 WildFour 106 76 facilities of the 13 Huron-Clinton Chelsea stopped the Pirates in three Coffee Cups 58 46 Everett's Restaurant 106 76 games, 15-0, 4-15, and 15-12. Happy Cookers 57 47 Carol's Plucking Parlor 97 85 Metroparks serving the citizens of the Grinders 55 49 117,. In the first game, Kelley Scott serv­ Sparky's 92 90 ui matuiiiu, Troopers ' 53 51 Jar Heads.. 91 91 uu willed Kookie Kutters 51½ 52½ irajfuc, ed 13 consecutive points and May put Howlett Hardware 87 95 land, Livingston and Washtenaw, is the last two points in play. Blenders 49 55 The Lakers 87 95 now available for presentations to Pots 44½ 59½ Moonbusters 83 99 Vogel credited excellent floor Ruear Bowls 44 60 V^UIJJJIH I illU ww IV" civic clubs and other community Silverware 36 68 WRESTLttn OF THE WEEK is sophomore Bill Dixon, who competes coverage in the third game for the Par Four :.... 80 102 organizations. Brooms 34 70 Ann Arbor Centerless 77 105 at 155 pounds. This is Bill's second year on the varsity and only his third win. The game featured a number of 500 series and over: I. Fouty, 176,181,166-523; Women, 425 series and over: D. Keezer, 453; M. year of wrestling. He took up the sport after seeing a match on television. long volleys. L. Clouse, 205, 167, 135-507; D. Klink, 132, 163, Otto, 433; J. Ziel, 471; L. Gorlitz, 429; B. Kaiser, A speaker usually accompanies the 211-506; R. Danielson, 180,165,207-552. 482; S. Weber, 458; M. Biggs,492; J. Schmude,449; 20-minute film and presentations are The highlight of the season, he said, was not getting pinned by state The team finished with a 9-2 league 400 series: S. Ritz, 419; R. Musbach, 478; J. S. Wolverton, 501; D. Gale, 487; J. Schulze, 499. qualifier Paul Taylor of Pinckney. Bill is unusual in that he has wrestled in record, good for a second-place tie Stapish, 452; D. Hafner, 406; G. Klink, 445; G. Men, 475 series and over: G. Lowery, 528; G. "free." Clark, 473; B. Parish, 416; P. Harook, 429; S. Bain- with Tecumseh, just behind Dexter. Speer, 496; E. Keezer, 531; R. Pagliarini, 478; D. To reserve a film and a the same weight class every year since eighth grade. Bill, who made honor ton, 445; J. Micallef, 429; E. Edick, 412; M. Birtles, Otto, 490; R. Williams, 482; R. Gorlitz, 481; T. Staf­ roll the first semester, is the son of Vaughn and Delma Dixon, 16900 Boyce Chelsea also had an 18-5 over-all 478; S. Grau, 417; S. Ringe, 436; J. Guenther, 451; ford, 506; T.Schulze, 478: J. Richmond,526; N. Gif- speaker—contact the Huron-Clinton P. Wurster, 467; A. Grau, 452; B. Haist, 422; R. Rd., Stockbridge. He has three brothers, Sid, Randy and Doug, the latter a record. fin, 516; R. Buss, 486; R. Clark, 485; L. Leath, 479; Metropolitan Authority, P.O. Box Horning, 439; B. Selwa, 402; J. Canender, 422; M. H. Norman, 501; R. Zatorksi, 534. freshman wrestler. He also has a sister, Kathy. Bill said that after high Other members of the JV team in­ Biggs, 487. 2001, Brighton 48116-8001, (313) Women, 150 games and over: C. Bolzman, 160; school he will probably follow his father and brothers into the auto body cluded Holly Baltzell, Heather 200 games: G. Clark, 207; P. Wurster, 202. D. Keezer, 159,152; M. Otto, 163; J. Ziel, 153,179; 227-2757 or 1-800-24-PARKS (toll-free). 140 games and over: S. Ritz, 150; R. Musbach, L. Gorlitz, 175; B. Kaiser, 166,175; S. Weber, 157, repair business. Neibauer, Mindy Ryan, Heidi Boyer, 150,184,144; J. Stapish, 163,171; D. Hafner, 141; G. 152; M. Biggs, 174, 150, 168; J. Schmude, 182; S. Michelle Graflund, Carol Hanke, Lisa Klink, 154, 162; L. Clouse, 167; J. Smith, 148; B. Wolverton, 159, 155, 187; D. Gale, 183, 162; J. Parish, 159; P. Harook, 157; B. Van Gorden, 145; Schulze, 166,187. 30-and-Over Basketball McGlinnen, Barb Scriven, and K. Fouty, 143; J. Rosentreter, 140; S. Balnton, 146, Men, 175 games and over: G. Lowery, 183,,191; Catherine Box. Debbie Evison was the 146, 153; J. Micallef, 165; L. Clark, 146; J. Edick, G. Speer, 214; E. Keezer, 200; R. Pagliarini, 194; Standings as of March 1 ' 168; M. Birtles, 176,162,140; I. Thibeauet, 142; S. Aquatic Club Swims manager. R. Williams, 196; J. Richmond, 215; N. Giffin, 196; w L Grau, 156; M. Middleton, 140; S. Ringe, 156,145; J. D. Harris, 187; R. Schmude, 211; R. Buss, 179; R. Woodshed 1 6 0 Guenther, 145, 170; P. Wurster, 146; M. Plumb, Clark, 177; L. Leath, 176, 179; J. Myers, 180; R. Hackney Hardware 4 2 140; A. Grau, 151,168; B. Wolfgang, 143; B. Haist, Zatorski, 193,177. BookCrafters 4 2 Holmes Places 5th 167; R. Horning, 155,147; B. Selwa, 152; L. Porter, Wazoo Annex 4 2 152; J. Canender, 140,149; M. Biggs, 166,189. At Bloomfield Meet Lyon Auto 3 3 For Northern Michigan Dayspring Gifts I 5 1:00.77; 25th in the 50-yd. butterfly, Woodshed II 1 5 Amanda Holmes of Chelsea, a Nineteen members of the Chelsea Chelsea Big Boy 1 5 Aquatic Club traveled to Bloomfield 1:02.73; 28th in the 50-yd. freestyle, freshman at Northern Michigan Hills Lahser High school last week­ :45.89; 14th in the 50-yd. breaststroke, Results of March 1 University, has joined the school's Woodshed 141, Dayspring Gifts 32— swimming and diving team. The team end to compete in the Birmingham- : 58.78; 28th in the 100-yd. freestyle, Leading scorers: Woodshed I, Gary Eddlngs, 13; BOWLING 1:44.06; and 27th in the 100-yd. Dayspring Gifts, John Marshall, 10. ended its home schedule Saturday, Bloomfield Atlantis B/C Division backstroke, 2:07.19. Wazoo Annex 55, Lyon Auto 54— Feb. 21 with a victory over the Univer­ Having Fun Yw'ithout Having U. S. Swim Meet. Leading scorers: Lyon Auto, Scot Fosdick, 22; The meet began with the 9-10 girls Street's personal best time of Wazoo Annex, Lee Arend, 24. sity of Wisconsin-Green Bay. During To Keep Your Own Score/ 200-yard medley relay of Carey 1:42.21 in the 100-yd. individual Hackney Hardward 54, Chelsea Dig Boy 45— the meet placed fifth in the Leading scorers: Hackney Hardware, Bob has Schiller, Betsy Schmunk, Erica Street medley placed her 17th. She also drop­ Davis, 19; Big Boy, Jamie Dakin, 17. 200 individual medley. Holmes and Christina Gibson getting eighth ped 31 seconds in the 200-yd. freestyle BookCrafters 63, Woodshed II39— scored a total of 59 points in the Leading scorers: BookCrafters, Scott Buffer, 32; place with a time of 3:12.33. and placed an impressive eighth with Woodshed II, Ron Kiel, 39. season for the Wildcats. OPEN BOWLING HOURS r Then eight-year-old Steven Thiel a time of 3:19.35. Her time of :45.19 in swam the 25-yd. freestyle in :21.75 the 50-yd. backstroke placed her 25th dire a SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. which gave him sixth place. and she was 16th in the 50-yd. butter­ Schedule for Sunday, March 8 Dayspring Gifts vs. Woodshed II 12:30. (lift Subscription to 10:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Thiel managed to move from the C fly in :52.70. Woodshed I vs. BookCrafters 1:45. division to the B with each of his next Emily Anderson also swam in the Chelsea Big Boy vs. Lyon Auto 3:00. MONDAY »2 Noon to 6 p.m. Hackney Hardware vs. Wazoo Annex Tin Chelsea Stan dan!! three events. He took third place in 9-10 age group where she placed 26th 4:15. 9 p.m. to 12 Midnight the 25-yd. breaststroke in :26.87, sec­ in the 100-yd. individual medley in TUESDAY 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ond in the 25-yd. backstroke in :24.15, 1:51.53; 19th in the 200-yd. freestyle, 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. and second in the 25-yd. butterfly in 3:50.96; 17th in the 50-yd. backstroke, WEDNESDAY 12 Noon to 6 p.m. :23.82. : 52.19; and 18th in the 100-yd. Che3lsea Schmunk's first individual event breaststroke, 2:12.04. All four of 9:00 to Midnight was the 100-yd. freestyle, which she Anderson's swims were personal best Rec eat ion THURSDAY ^- Noon to 6 p.m* swam in 1:26.35 for 23rd place. She *:—„mucoc . Council 9 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. also placed sixth in the 200-yd. David Brock made quite a showing 12 freestyle in 3:07.94. In the 100-yd. in the 9-10 boys age group. He took P.O. Hox 307 Chelsea. Michigan 48110 (313) 475-9830 FRIDAY Noon to 6:30 p.m. breaststroke she was 26th in 1:53.72 fifth place in the 100-yd. individual 9:00 p.m. to 12 Midnight and she placed 20th in the 50-yd. medley, 1:36.64; sixth place in the SATURDAY. , Normai open bowling hours are backstroke in :44.98. 200-yd. freestyle, 3:24.80; second in SALARIED DIRECTORS WANTED Schiller put in a long week-end, the 50-yd. backstroke, -.42.41; and sec­ 12:30 p.m. to 12 Midnight, BUT . . . s dimming backstroke on the medley ond in the 100-yd. breaststroke, Chelsea Recreation Council has openings for this is tournament time and special events relay and eight individual events. Her 1:50.98. salaried Directors in the following: time -so please call ahead to be sure of the times in the 50- and 100-yd. Paul Monte made his debut in the backstrokes qualified her to swim in 9-10 age group with three outstanding Men's Adult Softball open bowling schedule for the day. We do the Junior Olympics meet in two swims. He was 22nd in the 100-yd. in­ Women's Adult Softball have a reservation program, with a new weeks. The times were :41.43 and dividual medley, 2:00.69; 11th in the T-Bai! League 6-7 years oid hourly rate of pay. 1:35.27, and placed her fifth and sec­ 200-yd. freestyle, 3:49.57; and 26th in ond, respectively. She was 24th in the the 50-yd. backstroke, :53.88. Farm League 8-9 years old If you need your new bowling ball drilled or 100-yd. individual medley in 1:45.40; The afternoon events began with the Little League 10-11 years old 13th in the 200-yd. freestyle, in 3:28.19; 11-12 medley relay team of Joe your old ball re drilled, our Pro Shop Is open Pony League 12=13 years old fourth in the 50-yd. butterfly, : 47.27; Cesarz, Matt Montange, Dana Babe League 14-15-16 years old every day. 15th in the 50-yd. freestyle, :40.70; Schmunk, and Steven Brock, placing 22nd in the 50-yd. breaststroke,: 59.85; fourth with a time of 2:28.92. Prior involvement In recreational programs and seventh in the 100-yd. freestyle, Sandy Schmid started the U-12 age benefictal. Interested persons phone the 1:27.74. group individual events with a 14th Chelsea Recreation office 475-9830 for an ap­ CHELSEA LANES, INC. Gibson did quite well in her first place finish in the 100-yd. backstroke meet as a 9-year-old. She placed 30th in 1:36.31; she swam the 50-yd. pointment* Featuring the Mark IV lounge in the 100-yd. individual medley, breaststroke in :46.11 for 30th place; 1180 M-52, Chelsea Ph. 475-8141 J 2:03.21; 16th in the 200-yd. freestyle, seventh in the 50-yd. freestyle, :34.94. CHELSEA RECREATION COUNCIL 3:42.05; 32nd in the 50-yd. backstroke, (Continued on page 12) The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4. 1987 Aquatic Club

(Continued from page 11) Monica Hansen swam her 100-yd. backstroke in the B division where she was 23rd, 1:30.72. In the 50-yd. breaststroke, she went :43.78 and placed 25th. Then she placed 30th in the 100-yd. butterfly, 1:37.60; and fourth in the 50-yd. freestyle, :34.08. Melissa Thicl started the meet with a bang by winning the 100-yd. backstroke. Her time of 1:18.12 gave her an A division time in that event. Her next race was the 100-yd. butterfly where her 1:27.02 placed her 14th. She placed 15th in the 50-yd. freestyle, :31.72; 10th in the 200-yd. individual medley in, 2:47.56; third in the 50-yd. butterfly, : 34.31; seventh in the 100-yd. freestyle, 1:09.78. Matt Montange started it off for the boys with a 17-second drop in the 100-yd. backstroke, 1:33.94, for 14th place. He was 14th again in the 50-yd. BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLERS finished up Famsworth, Adam Hodge, and Matt Gaken. In the third breaststroke, :42.74; 11th in the 50-yd. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS have had a busy and exciting basketball a successful season recently under the guidance of row, from left, are Mike Wade, Steve Touroo, Steve Rid­ freestyle, :36.01. season as the Bulldogs have clinched a share of the championship. In addi­ coaches Mike Boyd and Jim Boritzky. In the front row, dle, Chris Craig, Adam Taylor, Nick Houle, Tim Hubbell, Chris Gibson got his first "B" time tion to cheering, the girls stay active with a number of related projects. from left, are Andy Middlebrook, Phillipe Castillo, Kelly Rick Westcott, manager Kelly Bellus, and Jim Boritzki. in the 100-yd. backstroke by going They co-ordinate the Secret Pal program, a support program for players Beard, Joe Wolf, Bryce Hanson, Jeff Stump, and Justin Not pictured are Terry Reynolds, Brett Salamin and 1:31.14 and placing ninth. He also and coaches on game days, produce posters and organize Pep Rallies. In White. In the second row, from left, are Joe Manns, Neil manager Kim Richards. went :42.80 in the 50-yd. breaststroke, addition, they work with the Recreation Council to hold a cheerleading Klink, Jim Hassett, Stan Yates, Mike Spears, Nathan eighth; :34.21 in the 50-yd. freestyle, clinic for pre-school and early elementary students. In front, from left, are fifth; and 3:08.99 in the 200-yd. in­ captai.-==!->=';-n. melaiU"JSRLe Tills:Diis =n.an4u 1¾ isean^ a aiusuer. in me uac*, irom ieu, are juniors dividual medley, all good enough for Erin Haywood, Dawn Spade, Stacey Murphy, Kelly Stump and Suzana "B" division cuts. He placed eighth in Janice vie. JV Cagers the 50-yd. backstroke, : 43.52; fifth in the 50-yd. butterfly, :43.99; and sixth in the 100-yd. freestyle, 1:18,63. Schiller placed 10th in the 100-yd. Drop Pair backstroke and made a "B" cut, 1:31.52; second in the 50-yd. Chelsea Bulldog JV basketball team breaststroke, :45.17; eighth in the took it on the chin last week with 50-yd. freestyle, :35.12; 13th in the losses to the Tecumseh Indians on Fri­ 200-yd. individual medley, 3:17.13; day, 58-55, and Jackson Northwest 27th in 50-yd. backstroke, : 40.53; Mounties on Tuesday, 48-43. fourth in 50-yd. butterfly, :40.83; The losses drop the Bulldogs' record eighth in the 100-yd. freestyle, 1:19.71. to 6-5 in the Southeastern Conference Joe Cesarz placed 27th in the 100-yd. and 10-9 over-all. backstroke, 1:27.36; third in 50-yd. A bad third quarter in the breaststroke, :45.47; eighth in 50-yd. Tecumseh game, in which the freestyle, :31.38. Bulldogs scored just four points on Dana Schmunk was eighth in 2-12 shooting, was the key to the 100-yd. backstroke, 1:21.93; 12th in game, according to Chelsea coach 100-yd. butterfly, 1:25.66; and 11th in Jeff Dils. Despite going into the fourth 50-yd. freestyle, :31.54. quarter 11 points down, the Bulldogs Steven Brock's 1:21.17 placed sixth fought back to within a point. in the 100-yd. backstroke. He was "We had our chances late in the eighth in the 50-yd. breaststroke, game but we couldn't convert," Dils : 40.50; 17th in 100-yd. butterfly, JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, have played a spirited pari in said. i :32.22; 18th in 50-yd. freestyle, :32.20. the success of the J V basketball team this season. They presented the team "We played a good fourth quarter Kevin Lane was 19th in 200^3. in­ with boutonnieres before one game early in the season, began their own JV but over-all played an average dividual medley, 3:37.17; 15th in Secret Pal program, with artfully decorated bags containing homemade game." 50-yd. backstroke, : 46.45; Uth in cookies, candy and fruit. Also, under the artistic leadership of Jennifer Point guard Larry Nix guided the 50-yd. butterfly,: 50.87; 20th in 100-yd. Robinson, they have created colorful banners for each game. In the front fourth-quarter rally as Jeff Marshall freestyle, 1:34.16. row, from left, are sophomores Stacie Taylor, and co-captains Jennifer and Junior Morseau scored 18 of Brian Brock swam in the 13-18 age Robinson and Jennifer Bennett. In the back row are Vicki Bullcok, Vicki Chelsea's 22 points. Morseau finished group where he placed ninth in the Niethammer, Lori Johnson and Katie Peckham. with a team-high 20 points and Mar­ 100-yd. breaststroke, 1:18.61; ninth in shall had 17. Nix led the team with six SENIORS on this year's varsity volleyball team have helped make this the 200-yd."breaststroke, 2:39.70; ioth assists. one of the most successful seasons in the program's history. Kneeling, in the 50-yd. freestyle, : 27.71; and from left, are Heidi Hosner and Katheryn Morgan. Standing, from left, are ninth in the 100-yd. freestyle, 1:01.24. "H&R Block is Chelsea could have easily made up Mary Lazarz, Pam Brown, Angie DeFant, Beth Paddock and Kristi Cen- the three-point difference at the free tilli. throw line, where the Bulldogs made pledged to find you 13 of 22 tries. No-Interest Disaster "Tecumsetus a much better team Loan Information' LUNCHEON SPECIAL the biggest refund '•Z^A ;• than the first time we played them," FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH •mm Dils said. Should Be Available you Ve-got Rounding out the scoring for Local banks and Production Credit CROCK SOUP OR CHILI Chelsea were Tim Anderson, eight Associations should have received in­ coming. points, Nix, four, John Collins, three, formation by now on the details of the ;ALAB BAR - - *.») Phil Thomson, two, and David White, state's no-interest farm disaster loan — Hcnrv Block program, according to Robert E. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL one. Food to take out for lunches * * * Smith, senior legislative counsel for The tax changes for 1987 are Against the Mounties, Chelsea "had the Michigan Farm Bureau. DINNER SPECIAL the most sleeping in history. 8 letdowns in key situations, especially Smith said the program will be in the third quarter," Dils said operated similar to last year's loan Dally, from 5:30 1111? We know you're concerned, and H&R BLOCK f program for financially-distressed MONDAY THRU THURSDAY al a Special Price we'll answer your questions. Chelsea was behind the entire THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE game, trailing by six points at the end farmers. FRIDAY Bar-B-Q Country Style Rlbi This year put H&R Block on of the first period and by four points at "Farmers who will be seeking the SATURDAY Prime Rib (above average cut} your side. half-time. weather disaster loans can go to their local ASCS office first. When they ap­ SUNDAY, MARCH 8 - 2 p.m. till? WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND. "Our defense was fairly good. But ply for the federal PIK assistance pro­ when we have trouble it seems like it's gram, they will get the certified loss in the third quarter and we dig too big details that they will also need in STEAK SPECIAL a hole to get out of," Dils said. order to apply for the state disaster 105 S. Main St.-Ph. 475-2752 Morseau and Nix were the only program," he said. TOP SPORTS EVENTS on BIG SCREEN TV Mondays-Fridays, 9-6; Saturdays, 9-5 Bulldogs in double figures, with 16 and Smith advised farmers to call their LIVE BAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 points, respectively. Morseau was local banks to find out which ones are APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE co-operating with the program, which MasterCard, Visa, and Discover accepted at most area locations 10-10 at the foul line. will provide $200 million in no-interest %\» *•- Other Bulldog scorers were Collins, loans with no repayment required for WOLVERINE eight points, Marshall, three, and the first three years. Food & Spirits Anderson and Beard, two each. W. Old US-12 & AA-52 CheUea W' Tell Th em You Read It The final JV game is Friday at 6 LX p.m. at Pinckney. The Pirates have Give a (313) 475-9014 lost one game all season. CATERING — In The Standard! "It'll be a tough game, but we have Gift Subscription to Wedding • Graduation • Business Meetinc the guys to upset them," Dils said. The Chelsea Standard UNADILLA STORE YOU NEED A SPINAL Sun.-Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Open 9:00-10:00 Vmrnwimm IFKIII Open 9:00-10:00 EXAMINATION SINCi 1873 Jf You Exnerienre Any One OLDEST STORE m UVi§iO5i0ii CwunTY Of These 12 DANGER SIGNALS v SN 8S OF DOWNTOWN UNADILLA indicating PINCHED NERVES: Headaches Numbness in Hands OPEN ALL YEAR - 7 DAYS 498-2400 Dizziness Pain Between Shoulders Neck Pain Lower Back Pain WE HAVE GROCERIES - BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - ICE CREAM . Muscle Spasms Hip Pain WOOD - FISHING NEEDS - GAS - OIL - A LYTTLE OF EVERYTHING Shoulder Pain Pam flown Logs M^^nMRMMHHNtaiaaHMMMHHMHHHMMMfMMlllfMMM^^ DR. W. ATKINSON (> Pain Down Arms I oot Problems DIRECTOR Support your local farmer, Millions of Americans have spine-related problems which will respond buy our REAL ice cream to Chiropractic care. & dairy products* We encourage you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by Chiropractic care. We accept, as new patients, only those we sincerely believe we can help. DELI IS OPEN Our Chiropractic evaluation includes standard orthopedic and neuro­ RINIi'S HEM ~ HOME-MADE PIZZAS logical test procedures. ALWAYS-310 SUBS, BREAD STICKS, PIZZA SLICES SMALL STUFFED PIZZAS Our WE ACCEPT INSURANCE DELI HOURS ARE FRI., SAT., & SUN. FROM 5 P.M. TILL CLOSING Our modern business office simplifies your REGULAR, CHOCOLATE, SALAD & VEGETARIAN PIZZAS Fee Policy insurance paperwork and allows us to treat your OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR IS OPEN condition at little or no cost to you.

REAL ICE CREAM - NEW HOMEMADE WAFFLE CONES HOT FUDGE SUNDAES (you can eat dish and all) ATKINSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 16 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM 7970 CLARK LAKI RD. (of M-*2), CHELSEA A PENNY CANDY PH6NE FOR APPOINTMENT, 313-475-8669 BETTY LYTTLE, Owner The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 13 Free Shade ft Church Services Trees Offered The National Arbor Day Foundation Assembly of God— OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN NORTH LAKE FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1515 S. Main, Chelsea UNITED METHODIST CHURCH is giving 10 free shade trees to people The Rev. Phil Farnsworth, Pastor The Rev. Franklin H. Glebel, Pastor 14111 N. Territorial Rd. who join the non-profit Foundation Every Sunday— Wednesday, March 4- The Rev. Sondra WlHobee, Pastor during March, 1987. 9:45 a.rr:. -Sunday school. 6:30 p.m.-Agape meal. Every Sunday— 11:00 a.m.—Worship service and Sunday school 7:30 p.m.-Worshlp with Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. A Sugar Maple, Weeping Willow, nursery for pre-schoolers. Thursday, March 5— 11:00 a.m.—Fellowship hour, Sunday school. Red Oak, Green Ash, Thornless 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. 10:00 a.m.—Mothers' Bible study. Nursery Every Wednesday— available. SHARON UNITED METHODIST Honeylocust, Pin Oak, Sycamore, 7:00 p.m—Christ's Ambassadors. Bible study 1:00 p.m.-Adult Bible study. Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 Tuliptree, European Mountainash, and prayer. Sunday, March 8- The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastbr 9:00 a.m.—Bible classes, ages three tliru adult. Every Sunday— and Red Maple tree will be given as Baptisl- Nursery available.- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. part of the Foundation's campaign to 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Nursery available. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. GREGORY BAPTIST Monday, March 9— encourage tree planting. The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Inquirers class. Mormon— These trees were selected because Every Sunday— Wednesday, March 11- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST they provide flowers, berries and 9:30 a.m.—Board of Evangelism. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Lenten service. nuts, in addition to shade and beauty, 6:00 p.m.—Young people. 1330 Freer Rd. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Wayne L. Winzenz, president according to John Rosenow, the Foun­ ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL Every Sunday— Every Wednesday— LUTHERAN dation's executive director. 7:00 p.m.—Youth group. 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. The Foundation will give the 10 free The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST Every Sunday— trees to members contributing $10 The Rev. Larry Mattis, 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. during March. The six-to-twelve inch The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors. 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. Non-Denominational— 662-7036 CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP trees will be shipped this spring be­ Every Sunday— 337 Wilkinson St. tween March 1 and May 31 when con­ 3:00 p.m.—Worship service at the Rebekah ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Erik Hansen, Pastor Hal). Ellsworth and Haab Rds. Every Sunday— ditions are right for planting. They The Rev. John Riske, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. will be sent with enclosed planting in­ Catholic— Wednesday, March 4— 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship, prayer, service, structions, and are guaranteed to ST. MARY 8:00 p.m.—Ash Wednesday worship service. and Junior church. The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor Saturday, March 7— 6:00 p.m.—Bible instruction and fellowship. ^¾¾¾.^¾. grow or they will be replaced free by Every Sunday— 9:30 a.m.-Youth Choir. Every Monday— the Foundation. 8:00 a.m.—Mass. Sunday, March 8— 7:00 p.m.—Faith, hope and love, (women's 10:00 a,m,—Mass. 9:15 a.m.—Coffee and donuts. ministry). Location to be announced. To become a member of the Foun- 12 noon—Mass. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class. Every second Tuesday— Hof inn aiijj tt\ rSCSlVC the fl"C(? t.rttfiS. a Every Saturday— 10:45 a.m.-Worship. 7:00 p.m.—Royal Ranker Christian Scouting. $10 membership contribution should 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m:—Confessions. H.A.L. coffee hour following service. Every Wednesday— 6:00 p.m.—Mass. Monday, March 9— 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for special be sent to Ten Shade Trees, National 7:30 p.m.-Bible study. needs. Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Christian Scientist— Tuesday, March 10— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 7:O0p.m.-CateehIsm. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S Ave., Nebraska City, Neb. 68410, 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor 8:00 p.m.—Board of Evangelism and Missions. FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST postmarked by March 31. Every Sunday— Wednesday, March 11— Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning serv-ice. 8:00 p.m.—Lenten worship service at St. John's, Second Saturday Each Month— Bridgewater. 8:00a.m.-Breakfast. For the first time, The National Church of Christ— 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. y.v. >/ • Earthquake Prediction Evaluation CHURCH OF CHRIST TRINITY LUTHERAN CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL DR. MARY BARKLEY Council has endorsed the prediction of 13661 Old US-12, East 5758*M-36, three miles east of Gregory 11452 Jackson Rd. a specific quake. International A. Dean Gittings, Jr., Minister William J. Trosien, pastor The Rev. Chuck Clemons and Wildlife magazine reports that the Every Sunday­ Every Sunday— Richard Zimmer, pastors s' a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. Every Sunday— Dr. Mary Barkley Starts federal panel agrees with scientists 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday and Bible school. 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursary available. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. that chances are very good that a 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. moderate quake will strike near Every Wednesday— 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. ZION LUTHERAN Every Wednesday— Parkfield, Calif, by 1993. First and Third Tuesday of every month— Practice in Orthodontics Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week prayer and Bible study. 7:00 p.m.—Ladies class. The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor Orthodontist Mary Barkley has Wednesday, March 4— CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY Episcopal— Ash Wednesday. Lent begins. Every Sundayr- taken over Dr. Dick Diikman's prac­ ST. BARNABAS 7:30 p.m.—Lenten devotions. Informal Holy 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Communi­ tice in the Chelsea Professional 20500 Old US-12 Communion after worship. ty Hospital Cafeteria. H & S FARM REPAIR (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) Sunday, March 8— Building as of Feb. 1. The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. 9:00 a.m.—Study in Sunday school. COVENANT Dr. Barkley graduated from the 475-2003 or 475-9370 10:15 a.m.—Worship. 50 N. Freer Rd. University of Michigan Dental school ON OR OFF FARM Every Sunday- The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Interim Pastor Youth Inquisei-s class. Every Sunday— in 1984 and from the University of 9:00 a.m.—Acolytes. Methodist 9:00 a.m.-Church school. Detroit Dental school's graduate pro­ ANY MAKE OR MODEL 9:00 a.m.—Choir. SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. Communion first gram in Orthodontics in 1986. Her 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. 3320 Notten Rd. Sunday of each month. Pickup and Delivery Available 10:00 a.m.—Eucharist (Holy Communion), first, Donald Woolum, Pastor Every Wednesday— undergraduate degree is in dental third and fifth Sundays. Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.—Bible study at parsonage. hygiene, but after working for four 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and fourth 9:30 a.m.-Church school. years in that field in an orthodontist's Sundays (Holy Communion available immediately 11:00 a.m. -Morning worship. IMMANUEL BIBLE • FARM EQUIPT. following service). : 145 E. Summit St. office, she /decided she "needed • CONSTRUCTION EQUiPT. 10:30 a.m.—Church school, K-12. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Ron Clark, Pastor something more" and so returned to 11:00 a.m.—Family coffee hour. Parks and Territorial Rds. Every Sunday— • LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPT. 11:00 a.m.—First Sunday of the month, pot-luck The Rev. Larry Nichols and 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery provided. school. In order to be admitted to den­ dinner. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery provided. tal school she had to first take under­ • CHAIN SAWS Nursery available for all services. Every Sunday— 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. graduate courses in sciences such as 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Wednesday— Free Methodist— 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and chemistry and physics. Chain Saw Sharpening CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Bible study. 7665 Werkner Rd. Barkley grew up in the Flint area. SATS nine 1 aal. Bar Oil Free Mearl Bradley, Pastor MT. HOPE BIBLE She and her husband, a staff doctor at T w»- — |--._-» - „ — -- _- Wednesday, March 4— WATERLOO VILLAGE 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Ken Bllsborrow, Pastor Henry Ford Hospital, live in Ann Ar­ 9:30-11:00 a.m.—Ladies Bible study. 8118 Washington St. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. Every Sunday— bor with their one-year-old son. The Rev. Larry Nichols and 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 475-7547 Spring Arbor Ministers Conference through Fri­ The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors Barkley got to know Dr. Dijkman day, March 6. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Sunday, March 8— Every Sunday— 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. when she was working as a dental Caff us for a very special 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Wednesday— 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. hygienist. Recently Dijkman told her price on your major overhaul 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship with Communion. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study. Sermon,."New Life Testimony." he had too much work in Jackson, let , ,6:00p.m,—Evening worship, "Common Bond." NORTH SHARON BIBI >E alone Chelsea, and invited her to 20750 WATERLOO RD., CHELSEA Tuesday, March 10— - L-% **•>•-.«:: .. •• • FIRST UNITED METHODIST Sylvan and Washburne Rds. share his1 practice. She works in 9:30-11:00 a.m.—Ladies Bible study. 128 Park St. The Rev. Timothy'E. Booth, Pastor 7:30 p.m,—Growth Group No. 2. The Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker, Pastor Every Sunday— Chelsea Monday and Tuesday and BILLHAFNER ' VELTQN STEPHENS 7:45 p.m.—Growth Group No. 1. Wednesday, March 4— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. works with Dijkman in Jackson on Wednesday, March 11— 3:30 p.m.-Glory Choir. 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study. * 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir. 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. Youth Thursday. She also works on Wednes­ 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. 6:00p.m.-~Carollers. choir. 6:30 D.m.~Rainbow Ringers. day and Friday afternoons for Dr. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service; nursery Jack Morteli in Ann Arbor. Eventual­ Lutheran— 7:15 p.m.-Tintinnabulators. available. All services interpreted for the deaf. 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir. Every Wednesday— ly Barkley would like to confine her FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Sunday, March 8— four INTRODUCING The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer meeting, practice to Chelsea, if it grows to the 8:15 a.m.—Crib Nursery opens. nursery available. Bus transportation available: Good A REVOLUTIONARY NEW APPROACH Wednesday, March 4— 8:30 a.m.—Worship service. 428-7222. point that it can support her. TO MORE EFFECTIVE WATER TREATMENT 7:30 p.m.—Lent I worship. Theme, "Why the 8:30 a.m.—Enrichment time for all pre-schoolers. Barkley is sharing her office with Reasons Conspiracy?" Coffee by staff. 9:00 a.m.—Kindergarten, first, and second Presbyterian — Thursday, March 5— graders leave worship service for enrichment David Swan, who was a classmate of To 6:30-3:30 p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneers. time. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Friday, March 6— 9:30 a.m.—Fellowship time. Unadilla hers in dental school, although the in­ Consider John Marvin, Pastor Br&swell Youth Group lock-in at Salem. 9:45-10:45 a.m.-Church school classes for terest in the same space was a coin­ Saturday, March 7— everyone. Every Sunday— cidence. Working with Barkley are 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.—Spiritual Gifts Seminar at 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. BrSsHiell Water Quality Systems Novi. 11:00 a.m.—Enrichment time for two-three- and Rene Weatherholt, receptionist and Sunday, March 8— four-year-olds through kindergarten. United Church of'Christ— business manager, and Bonnie One 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school for adults and 11:30 a.m.—First and second graders leave wor­ BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND Unit children. Howard, chair-side assistant. I For All ship service for enrichment time upstairs in the REFORMED Duili rc*in (ink* We Offer A 10:00 a.m.—Worship. K-8 sing. Sermon on Lent, Education Building. Freedom Township No .nJt.litLun.il Barkley says Chelsea reminds her t<|Uk]HHCm i> luvJcd jre in er-muii Lease-To-Own Plan "Help, Lord, the Devil Wants Me(?)" 12:00 noon—Fellowship time. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor since tilt unique cucpi wlicti uric of her hometown of Flushing, i% in rcgcLier- 11:00 a.m.—Coffee hour. 12:05 p.m,—Crib Nursery closes. Every Sunday— UcugJi IUJIUIO IK' or Rental Equipment although Flushing is not as self- (fcmcly jHHf wjit-r, jLIJI), pdHJuOHfc; Monday, March 9— Wednesday, March 11— 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. liivli I'umi'mrJiioihk .ih cKlrctUtty Seminar on "Discipline of Children" at Monroe. 3:30 p.m.-Glory Choir. contained as Chelsea and does not ofln-jvy mctili ii:J l.vAi lluw rate Parents invited. 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir. CONGREGATIONAL lnw w-ticr |in:v)Ufc. 7:0Op.m.-^Elders. 6:00 p.m.—Carollers. 121 East Middle Street have as nice a shopping area. She Solid Easy Financing 8:00 p.m.—Council. 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. Tlie Rev. John Gibbon, Pastor notes that both towns have a Demand Stat* Tuesday, March 10— 7:15 p.m.—Tintinnabulators. Wednesday, March 4— Op* ration Controls Dancer's. Barkley says of Chelsea, "I 3Kcscnc.-Jit* urt'jr Guaranteed 6-8:00 p.m.—Confirmation. 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir. 9:30 a.m.—Women's Fellowship breakfast. f DciKntl-tblc iccurue like he feel, it feels like home." when needed for Kk[HJii>c \o )imr Wednesday, March 11— 7:30 p.m.—Ash Wednesday worship service. rn J limn is i »j>iii)5» WJUf dem*m]» wtilt 7:30 p.m.—Lent II worship. Theme, "Why Was METHODIST HOME CHAPEL Thursday, March 5— Caring for a small child and start­ of wlc .nil Hiiec 4 memory iruf l( ID Coffee by Elementary school. ing a new practice does not leave dip without povic% 8:45 a.m.-Worship service. Friday, March 6— input ur hultrry Removal •i 12:30 p.m.—United Church Women's observance Barkley much free time, but she does luil-uit. of the World Day of Prayer. Sunday, March 8— enjoy skiing, both in the water and on 10:30 a.m.—Nursery.for pre-school. snow, when she gets the chance. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Sto-Pure Water Conditioning Co: 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. 5212 Jackson Ave., Ann Arbor Ph.(313)662-6700 11:30 a.m.—Coffee and fellowship gathering. 12:00 noon—Confirmation class. Submit your club news and personal Monday, March 9— items in writing—and don't forget J[ 3*>iiendlii 12:00 noon-Chapel Planning Committee at your phone! 100% soft water-100% of the time Chelsea Hospital. Tuesday, March 10— Lauren 8:00 p.m.—Board of Deacons. ST. JOHN'S Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. The Rev. Theodore Wimmler, Pastor $ $ Every Sunday— 39,900 NEW HOME 39,900 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED on your lot, plus utilities Francisco Tht Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor Evciy Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship service. BATH UTILITY ROOM 1 First Sunday of every month- i•—"—' •}) 4-ii'» Moy !3-5VxS-9Y Communion. DINING ROOM 6€Vx8 3' ST. PAUL KITCHEN The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor IP 10'x 11 3 To BEDROOM NO Wednesday, March 4— 7:30am.-Ash Wednesday breakfast Tor the junior and senior high youth 7:30 p.m. \sh Wednesday service with Holy /\ \^-C Communion -'! v i '- A No Chapel or Youth Choir rehearsals this eve­ LMASTER BATH ning. 1 JO KlMi Thursday, March 5-- v 7:15 p.m.-Church night. Departments of Chris­ ^ tian Education, Building and Grounds, Church and Mission, Spiritual Life and Stewardship will meet. Active Christian fellowship in Friday, March 6- Edu-Care Seminar in Adrian through Saturday, church-school, worship, music and caring. March 7. Sunday, March 8- CWiFCTAlCdLiNG, WORSHIP SCHEDULE: 9:00 a.m.-Church school, lower junior through MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM NO 2 a Jult classes. Nursery provided. '? 5v «'IJ 10:30a.m.-Church school, three-year-old Crib Nursery, 8:15 a.m. through primary classes. Nursery provided. • GREAT ROOM 10:30 a.m.-Morning worship service. 17 i\ r U -0 Worship Service, 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 6:30-3:30 p.m.-I^ntcn discussion groups In I. --^. « -. -, t nttnoA rMAtYlKnfC . /. Church School, 9:^5 a.m. • IVJlllVO VI UiUIVII IIIWlUKViU! Tuesday, March 10-- ^ 1:00 p.m.-Women's Fellowship at church. For complete schedule call Frustrated by coyote raids on their ENERGY EFFICIENT — 9V % FIXED INTEREST FOR 30 YEARS the church office at 475-8119 sheep and goats, some Texas ranch­ 4 ers are turning to an unlikely 1,200 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with full basement ally—the jackass. National Wildlife First United magazine reports that while donkeys Special Price Effective through March IB, 1987 won't kill coyotes, they do chase them away. So far, at least 100 ranchers have decided to give them a try. Still, BOSTAN GENERAL CONTRACTORS Methodist Church only females need apply. Male 128 Park Street, Chehea donkeys are apparently too ornery to call collect (SI7) 782-2766 be trusted, and might even attack the animals they're supposed to guard. 14 The Cheisea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1967

PAGE DEADLINE: Just NOON, Phone SATURDAY ? 475-1371 Phone PUT IT IN THE iliJililiMUM 475-1371

Automotive For Sale Real Estate Real Estate Classifications LIVE PIGEONS WANTED — Any Automotive 1 Child Care \Q quantity. Ph. 475-2195. -x40-2 Winter Clothing Real Estate One BY APPOINTMENT Grohs Chevy Motorcycles la Wanted 11 HAY — 1st cutting 85« per bale. 4-bedroom, 1¼ bath, 2-car attached "Ride With A Winner!" 995-1616 Farm & Garden 2 Wanted to Rent. , . . 1 ia 475-7059. -x41-2 Sale garage, finished basement with walk­ 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. Equipment. Livestock f-eod For more information DAYS or EVENINGS out to screened-in porch. 1 acre on For Rent, 12 Houses Aparlmenls Land FAITH IN ACTION Contact black-top road. Chelsea schools. Recreational Equip.. . .3 426-4677 Many extras included. $79,900. For SPRING SALE On Chelsea Community Hosp. Grounds BoaK, Motors, Snowmobiles Misc. Notices 13 more details Sporis Equipment. 0 COO DinCDC O h rx Rrl/ine w./QA" Nelly Cobb, REALTOR Entertainment 14 6 Month/6,OOO Miie mower. Cost + freight & setup, $25. 475-7236 Call Russ Armstrong For Sale (General) 4 Bus. Services 15 DOLLAR PER BAG Auction 4a Power Train Coverage 2 - 420 GARDEN TRACTORS — 20 h.p. 475-9533 Gunoi al Onan, hydrostatic, $5,282.90 + tax. WINTER CLOTHING CHOICE EAST-SHORELINE on Garage Sales 4b Carpentry Consli uction Cavanaugh Lake. Spacious or Antiques 4c Standard on 1 - 330 DIESEL LAWN TRACTOR — 16 SALE Uxcovatinc) Landscaping 3-bedroom with fireplace, new fur­ Real Estate 5 h.p., hydrostatic, $4,250 + tax, nace, new 4'/J" well. Just in time for CENTURY 21 Maintenance ALL Used Vehicles* Tuesday through Thursday Land, Homes Cottagos Repair;. IklTCBCCT U/Aiwro ~_ All *.«,., summer! $78,500. II1ILI\LJI »*niYLI\ VII r-\t.L. I t Cll MARCH 10-11-12 American Heritage Mobiie Homes 5a .lulormg Instruction John Deere walk-behind snow- 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. CONVENIENT LOCATION — Near $1,000 REBATE blowers, and tractor mounted 973-2950 Animals & Pets 6 Financial 16 shopping, hospitals, and schools. <39tf snowblowers. No payments till All winter clothes to be sold in order Make this 3-bedroom village home a Lost & Found 7 Bus. Opportunity. . . 17 on all to make room for spring stock. BUILDING LOTS for sale. Gently 11-1-87 on approved credit. nr,nri Snu .I* *54 900. u.i. i*»__4n.J a ^w— — — j — • -r -,---- rolling land, paved road, Chelsea Thank You 18 NEW CELEBRITYS Most clothing is in excellent cortdi- tltflp IIUIIICU \t II _ r_-_~ c.»«*k< PERFECT for the handyman — This schools, Jackson and Dancer Rds. Memortam 19 nuiun i ui in jwf^jw'ijr area, ruirv^. i .o UHUJ, •?*^,^w, it../ Work Wanted 8a CAVALiERS '"""" -x41-2 duplex can be converted io a LegaJ Notice 20 8250 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., Dexter 3-bedroom, 2-bath home with little acres (½ wooded}, $28,000. 10 acres, Adult Care. v CAMAROS effort. $45,000. $27,000. Ph. 663-9750. X41-3 Ph. 426-8847 COIN OPERATED OVER 1 ACRE in the village of Grass CLASSIFIED ADS THANK fOU/MEMORIAM THINK SUMMER — Invest now in this Lake. Nice duplex, 1 and x40 $500 REBATE PINBALL & VIDEO very nice 3-bedroom, 1 bath, year- 2-bedroom, each with a fireplace. CASH RATES: CASH RATES: Recreation Equip. round home on the ever-popular Remodeled 1974. Easily converted to or 3.9% FINANCING GAMES Cavanaugh Lake. $67,500. single-family. Close to schools. Call 10 words SI.00 50 words ., S3.00 Steve Eisemon, 475-3106. Blonchard 10C per word over 10 '83 TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER, 18-ft. — FOR HOME USE. 10C per word over iQ ON NEW FULL SIZE & Assoc, Inc., 973-0226. x40-2 Kitchen, both, sleeps 5. Like new. RUSTIC CEDAR SIDED 3-bedroom When paid by noon Saturday When paid by noon Saturday OR S-10 PICKUPS $5,200. 428-8010. -x41 -2 Call home in the Village of Munith. New bath, new furnace, newly decoorted CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES: For Safe 662-1771 on large double lot. A real bargain at FOR SALE BY OWNER s $43,900. 10 words $3.00 50 words $5.00 500 REBATE KITCHEN SINK UNIT with faucet, x!8tf Waterloo Area, 3 bedrooms, bath Add $10 il nol pgid within 10 do/i ol billing. Add SI ii if not paid »itfiin 10 dsyi of tilling cabinets and counter top, 54" WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ MANCHESTER spacious 3-bedroom and one half. Modular on 2.36 acres. ON ALL wide, $100. 475-7008. -x40 tive brides are invited to see our ranch. 2 baths, attached garage, full Pole barn 32'x56' with insulated and complete line of invitations and wed­ heated workshop. $54,000, seller All advertisers should check their ad the first DEADLINES 62 YARDS of excellent used carpet basement, 30'x40' pole barn. On 5 week. The Standard cannot accept respon­ ding accessories. The Chelsea motivated. Call (517) 522-8873 after NEW NOVAS for sale. If wish to see carpet while acres. $74,500. sibility lor orrors on ads received by CLASSIFIED PAGES down, call 475-8072. o<40 Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. 4:30 p.m. x43-4 telephone but will moke every eflort lo.makc *1977 Models and newer with 8tf Saturday,!^ noon SEASONED FIREWOOD Call CHOICE WOODED building sites ad­ Ihem appear correctly. Refunds may be 100,000 miles or less. jacent to state land, access to Winne- Animals & Pets made only when an erroneous ad is cancell­ 475-7998 after 7 p.m. -41-2 Antiques wana Lake. ed Otter the first week that il appears. CONTINUED CLASSIFIEDS OAK DAVENPORT, electric stove, FREE CAT — l-yr.-old neutered male, Magnavox console TV. All good vr Monday, 12 noon Open Doily till 6 p.m. PRICE REDUCED on this 2-unit, declawed gray tiger, friendly. condition, $150 takes all. Ph. (3)3) Mon. & Wed. til 8 p.m. Country-at-Heart owner-occupied income property. 475-7831. ^40 J 878-2171. 40 Open Sat., 9 to ) Antiques Extra large lot, spacious rooms, 2-car AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, Help Wanted x39lf Get acquainted with garage. Must see! black and tan. Health guaranteed. 929 S. Main, Chelsea 40 '80 CHEVETTE for sale. 4-speed, Reasonable price. Ph. (5171 223-9863. PROFESSIONAL HEALTH SERVICES fene nl. j-rr -mar 475-3180 X4J.-2 dependable, *j7J. in. Hf -J- t J£OJ Mason Shoes Help Fight \wuri(_fcf[ Hours: Wed.-Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 after 5:30. x39 400 styles, for men and women. SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron SEEK NURSES AIDES McKernan Earn money on phone at home. Steve Toth, dealer, 2100 McKernan, SELECTED ITEMS NOW ON SALE Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) FOR PRIVATE HOMES south of 1-94 {off M-52). -x40-2 662-4365,10a.m. to4 p.m. xltf Call (313) 971-4300 Cash or Consign -40 ANTIQUE Missionary cupboard, buf- Realty, Inc. LAB. PUPPIES — 2 chocolate, 5 IN THE CHELSEA AREA. fet. Ph. 426-4328 after 5 p.m. -x40-2 ,black, males and females. Call x43 5 MOVING — 8¼-foot couch, AM-FM OLDER FARM HOUSE with buildings, : Pat, 426-3637 after 5 p.m. or week­ Phone 996-1681 Let us pay top dollar for your quality stereo with record player, 8-trock 4 bedrooms, country kitchen, large ends. x41-2 x40 used car/truck. Cash, check, payoffs tape deck, stand, headphones', WANTED TO BUY barn, 3-car garage, natural gas heat, arranged. recliner, large wall mirror, walnut on 5 acres. $68,000. Lost&^oima PART-TIME COUNTER SALES — Days, CASHIER china cabinet, 13 cubic foot chest Old Quilts, Linens, Toys, Rocking Monday thru Friday, noon to 5 p.m. freezer, lamps, solid ook pantry. REMODELED FARM HOUSE — 3-car Horses, Boskets, Early Kitchen Ware, FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — Must be neat and dependable. Apply Let us sell your car/truck on consign­ heated garage, frontage on Mill Openings 475-3420. 1x40 Crocks and Furniture. Phone The Humane Society of in person at Video Choice, Inc., 889 ment. Two contracts avoilable, flat Creek, 3.75 +/- acres, blacktop FOR SALE — Dryer, electric, like Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 S. Main, Chelsea. x41-2 road, 10 minutes west of Ann Arbor, Port-time cashier positions available fee or straight percentage. new, electric lawn mower and Please Call Jan a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through HELP WANTED — Chelsea and Pinck- $72,000. afternoons and some evening shifts. grasscatcher, washtub wilh fixtures, Saturday; closed, holidays. 3100 ney store, full- and part-time. CALL FOR DETAILS 15" tires with rims. Call 475-1830. (313)426-8106 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor, x38tf Apply in person. Chelsea Cleaners, Apply in person, daily, between 9 -x41-2 - BRICK RANCH — 3,000 sq. ft. 4 113 Park St., Chelsea. x42-3 a.m. and 2 p.m. at: X40-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all appliances, BEAGLE PUPPY — Female, no collar, Palmer Motor Sales SEWN FOR YOU — By Fransue. incl. built-in microwave, 2-car attach­ found on North Territorial near GROUNDS KEEPER — Experienced Your style, your color, specializing WANTED — Small furniture, quilts An Exclusive Agent for ed garage. Vi acre pond, on 10 acres. M-52 on March 2nd.. Ph. 475-2797 with horses; gardening; full-time in formal attire. Call (313) 475-8173, old toys, hooked rugs, baskets, CHEKER OIL National Autofinders 25 minutes west of Ann Arbor, evenings. -40 position. $5 per hour. Call 475-9736. 1 -(517)522-5252. -x43-4 crocks, books, pii_';ures, linens, 475-1800 Chelsea 475-3650 jewelry. Anything old. Jean Lewis, $137,500. -x40 FOR SALE - - 3-pc. Thomasville cherry SMALL MALE DOG — Looks like 930 S. Main St. - M-52 45tf 475-1172. -x8-25 Benji; Shaggy, whitish-amber hair, bedroom set, king-size bed, $600. YOU,NG.MAN ^hardworking, depend­ Chelsea, Ml- " ~; . .•,.<. viT "r VACANT LAND ,: friendly and trained. Found near ,, Ggpd condition.,475-2787, x40 able to learn drywall finishing 78 BLAZER — 350 engine, out©., Real Estate North Territorial. Phone H. M. at E.O.E. 2 BUILDING SITES "— Perked, trade. CaN 475-1549. x40 .. in O Meyers snow plow. Good condi- " OAK FIREWOOD* — Green, split. 4/5-1371. i -x42-3 __ _ • Xt\J'i delivered, $35 face cord. (517) surveyed, natural gas, Chelsea tion. $3,500. Ph. 426-4218. -x40 DEXTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 531-4 662. -x42-4 Before you buy schools. $15,000. Work Wanted RECEPTIONIST and Billing Dept. help 75 HEAVY DUTY GMC pick-up, over- x immediate opening for needed, part-time. Write qualifica­ ALFALFA HAY for sale — Also toad springs, $395. 350 4-barrel, or build 10 ACRES — Wooded, on blacktop tions to Chelsea Standard, File No. firewood. Ph. 475-8446. -x40-2 engine runs good, Wood hauler or road. 29,500. Housecieaning By Parn AiDE in LATCH KEY BC-28, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, good for cobin. 475-7412. -x40 see a Mich. 48118. 35tf 76 FORD flatbed truck. C-750. Roll FIREWOOD 95 ACRES — 46 acres tillable, natural I'll clean your house the way you CHILD CARE PROGRAM back. 391 CID, 10-speed, dual rear gas, on blacktop road. $45,000. want it. Excellent local references. wheels, 8'x26' deck. 10,000 lb. haul­ Mixed Hardwood & Seasoned WICK HOME Pam, 475-3318. 40 Must enjoy working with children. Experienced ing capacity, for tractors and cars. cut & split v under construction We have buyers Experienced preferred. Phone Personnel Hydraulic winch, drive-on ramp. 16" to 18" wood Help Wanted Contact Shari DuCharme, program Good heater, trailer towing hitch. waiting to purchase $40 picked up or in Chelsea or Manchester supervisor. Call from home. No sales Ph. 426-5500. x45tf will deliver You won't believe the quality and cottages and homes Plant Work DEXTER COMMUNITY EDUCATION Ph. (616) 878-1905 value. All price ranges, new floor 2615 Buker Road BODY SHOP KMnk Excavating plans, energy efficient and fast com­ on the lakes in this Factory Work or write 18 Byron Center, Ml 49315. Dexter, Mich. 48130 pletion. They are beautiful and xl4tf Phone 426-4008 COMPLETE FULL TIME 475-7631 affordable. Now is the time to make area. Full time/Benefits Estimates Available your best deal! APPLICATION DEADLINE, MARCH 16 CAKE DECORATOR x30tf Call (517)789-7966 Mark McKernan X41-2 PALMER FORD PHOTO TYPE processor and dryer. Let us build a Part-time. Apply in person. new home for you. REALTOR JOB FINDERS Compugraphic made Compukwik SALES OFFICE ADMINISTRATION - DEXTER BAKERY 222 S. Main 475-1301 for S type photo paper. $500. Also, 475-8424 x40 Challenging responsibilities pre­ i7t< compugraphic's Permakwik pro­ Call for details paring quotes, sales order entry, 8101 Main St., Dexter 40 Chelsea Area Transportation System 76 FORD Flatbed Truck for sale cessor and dryer for RC papers, 1-(517) 563-2930 custom correspondence. Must be a 426-3848 Ph. 426-5500._ ' 7tf $1,500. Call The Standard, 475-1371 self-starter, and willing to work <40tf for appt. to see, x27tf alone at times. Hours: 8:30 o.m. to 1986 FORD ESCORT~L — Power x37tf HELP! v~ r~- '•""• — ••— T 475-3566 7-10 p.m. 40 motor. Make an offer. May be seen RUSS ARMSTRONG and FACTORY TRAINEES at 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, 9-5 Apply today for results! 198T HORIZON TC3 —AM-FMrstoreo, part-time bus driver No experience needed weekjdays. -x!7tf CENTURY 21 We now have potential buyers. Have air and sun roof, $1,200. Call Applicants must be familiar with Call (517) 789-7966 you been thinking of selling? Then Also need 426-2443. x40 American Heritage come talk to use, we are a LOCAL full Chelsea Village streets and sur­ JOB FINDERS service office with the most ex­ rounding area roads. Please send Experienced Workers Your Local Century 21 Agent perience in this area, dealing in all letter or resume to C.A.T.S., P.O. x40 $3.50 to $12 hr. r types of property, Box 272, Chelsea, Ml 48118. Applica­ HOMEMAKERS -- Are you looking for RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL tions must be received by March 14, Classified Ad Order Blank Ph. (517) 789-7966 a job for one to three days a - RECREATIONAL AGRICULTURAL WAGGONER 1987. 4T-_2 week? Positions are now available Mail Your Copy to JOB FINDERS for day-time general house cleaning | 475-9533/973-2950 REAL ESTATE PART-TIME for in Manchester-Chelsea area. Call 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 x40 428-7002, eve. for appointment. 40 I FREE MARKET ANALYSIS Brood at Main Sts., Dexter, Ml 48130 PARTS SORTINGS « LISTING/SALES Ph. 426-8387 4 5 Name „ „ _ I Call About My Competitive Rates :^f iL Apply in Person ! 37tf CHELSEA SCHOOLS, by owner? 9- Address ._ _ year-old ranch " bedrooms, 2 HATCH STAMPING CO. FRISiNGER-PIERSON baths, firei *cO^ " basement, LAND WANTED by physician and wife 2¼-car attac ?u garage, on 2 acres, 570 Cleveland St., Chelsea to build a home. 662-7303. x41-2 $76,000. Ph. 475-9708. x49-12 x40 Ad is to appear week of number of weeks __ in i iThe Chelsea Standard $ and or 475-9193 ! The Dexter Leader $ i 'ChcrgeAd Tqprijtoq; . . . your full service 'I'' • * H if- '•" fmc y REALTOR® Real Estate Professionals . Total tnciosed $ ^1^-• t"' i 'm 'a Please run ad under the We have many qualified buyers for all types of homes in every IJL H following Classification , price category. Please call us now for a confidential consultation on mmm x:i (Please type your ad copy fo avoid errors) the marketability of your home. 'J^. <*—«****' " m '- ^W£. NEW LISTING! b LAKESIDE BEAUTY adds to this 2-story Rustic. Eat-in EARLY AMERCIAN STYLE - Inviting 2-story kitchen, 2 BR, screened porch, dock, fishing. All- providing fireside warmth. Tree-lined street, formal K- sports lake. A super buy! Priced at $43,000. dining room, family room, country kitchen, 3 BR, •w COUNTRY CUSTOM — For quality choose this 2-story workshop, $67,400. BI-LIVEL WITH PRIVATI ACCESS to Sugar Loaf Lake. Screen porch Colonial. Deftly placed on 4 acres. Formal dining w/view of lake. 2 bedrooms. Family room with 2nd kitchen on lower room, country kitchen, 3 BR/2'/» baths, kitchen ap­ level. Large lot adjoining state land. $61,900. REMODE(.ED SCHOOL HOUSE MAKES A GREAT STARTER HOME - pliances included. Chelsea Schools, $95,000. FUTURE HOME SITES: On Jackson Road in the heart of Lima Center, 2 bedrooms. New septic GRACED BY WOODLAND — 8.3 acres enhances this SOLAR SITE - Enjoy sun's warm glow in your new system. 11 miles to Ann Arbor on paved road and minutes from raised ranch. Beautiful unkoeo. Nature! woodwork, riuine. idea! location for horses too on this rolling 1.1 -i- Chelsea. $53,500, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, woodburner, wind­ BUILDING IN YOUR FUTURE? Check out these nice lots: Ad Rates; 10 words or less-$1.00 (paid in advance). Over acres just outside Chelsea, $18,500. ing drivo, deck. *$79,900* SEVEN LOTS available on Chisholm Trail in Westwinds Sub Lots vuiy in 10 words, 10' per word. BEAUTIFUL & SECLUDED — 2) acres of prime size, $17,000 ea. CHEERY FIREPLACE — Lovely 1 Vi story farmhouse development land, rolling with many apple trees, 2 AC. on Trinklo Road. Excollont for walkout busemeni. Minutes from Complete <]'OU() of fiquros for phone numhr-i and ((•loins', <.>n(ti 'Ounl needs fix-up work. Formal dining room, 3 8R, Located on the beautiful Riker Road in Chelsea. High School. Kids could ride bikes to activities in town V, mi off Freer. OS I word eorfi nbbr OvOlion (ounis ()'• I word you do" ' save $19,000. washer/dryer included. Out buildings. Country $60,000. CHOICE BUILDING SITE only 3 minutes from Chelsea in an area of new 010110/ by abbreviating a'KJ you make ycmi ad hcxdoi to rood home -Chelsea Schools. *$63,000* homes. 10+ acres. $22,000. 1 • 475-8681 I EVENINGS: I EVENINGS (Jlije QUjdsea i>tanfiarfc I Darla Bohlender 475-1478 I Norma Kern 475-8132 Norm O'Connor 475-7252 Bill Darwin 475-977) I Diana Walsh 517-522-8857 Helen Lancaster 475-1198 Paul Frisinger 475-2621 JoAnn Worywoda! '. ', '. '. ^475-8674 I Steve Eosudes 475-7511 Phone (313) 475-1371 I Langdon Ramsay 475-8133 Harm Koenn 475-2613 Dob Koch 231-9777 I Judy Guenther 475-7925 George Knickerbocker 475-2646 John Pierson 475-2064 »4 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 15 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . Quick, Economical Results . 1371

Help Wanted 02SB3&ESHIHEI MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been •* RESPONSIBLE ADULT to work in made in the conditions of a mortgage made MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been STATE OF MICHIGAN > private adult foster care home, 20 HOUSECLEANING P luyvrnuoir Ti\^j ^ki+h oalr) 1_fA|4rtarrua Additions & Alterations m4-)Ug«_l| (UtU (t_flhiiVU Wj >#*»*_. i'Jvi*b«(>*v vs. !i your prayer will be answered. Say it Dollars ($139,223.28), including interest at to Columbia Banking, Saving & Loan GORDON F. MOSHER and RHONDA E. 10.87% per annum. A CHECK A WEEK for 9 days, it has never been known Waterloo Glass Co. LICENSED & INSURED Association n/k/a Columbia Banking MOSHER, Jointly and Severally, Defend­ I to fail. Publication must be promised. Under the power of sale contained in said Federal Savings _ Loan Association, by an ants. mortgage and the statute in such case made assignment dated June 24,1971, and record­ Randy A. Musbach, P-34258 ^OMIUfi O & managers needed for Thank you Jesus. Thank you St. Jude. Mobile Glass repair 475-1626 Auto/Residential/Commercial and provided, notice is hereby given that ed on July 2,1971, in Uber 1362, on page 672, RADEMACHER & MUSBACH Q2 catalog/partDemos y sales of quality gifts, M. M. said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on Attorneys for Plaintiffs t] home decor & educational toys. 3 day _K> Licensed _9tf the mortgaged premises, or some part of which mortgage there is claimed to be due at 109 West Middle Street Ndelivery. No investment. Call Detroit them, at public vendue, at the westerly en­ the date hereof the sum of Fourteen Thou­ Post Office Box 230 475-7773 PIANO TUNING and repotr. Quali­ tjfree . . . 1-800-922-8957 . . . 24 hours. VISA/MASTERCARD trance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, sand Three Hundred Ninety Two _ 11/100 Chelsea, MI 48118-0230 -48-!3tf fied technician. Call Ron Harris, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Local Time, Dollars ($14,392.11), including interest at 7% (313) 475-8616 40 _-, 475-7134. x22tf on March 26,1987. per annum. Default having been made in the condi­ Get Your Card Today! Said premises are situated in the City of Under the power of sale contained in said tions of a Judgment of Foreclosure of a cer­ dult Care Because Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, mortgage and the statute in such case made tain land contract made on August 30, 1984, !„_.. Also New Credit Card, no one refus­ R. L, BAUER and are described as: and provided, notice is hereby given that wherein GORDON F. MOSHER and RHON­ ed! Call 1-518-459-3546. Ext. said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of ^ ped lady. Live-in—occasionally Lot 40, Huron River Acres No. 3, City of DA E. MOSHER, are the vendees and ED­ C4511CC, 24 hrs. You Care Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, the mortgaged premises, or some part of •Jong week-ends or a full v/eek. Ph. Builders WARD J. BALL and STELLA E. BALL, are "40 as reprinted in Liber 18 of Plftt-S, Page 23, them, at public vendue, at the west entrance the v»nr}nrs' ^426-4595. x43-4 We wiii send an Easter Surprise and Washtenaw County Records. Tax Item No. to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michi­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on personalized letter from the Easter LICENSED and INSURED gan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Local Time, on Custom Building 9-18-101-014. Thursday, April 9, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock in i Child Carer Prayer To St. Jude Bunny to that special child. During the six months immediately follow­ Thursday, April 9,1987. the forenoon, at the tront entrance to the Said premises are situated in the City of Send child's name, address and $1.25 Houses - Garages • Pole Barns ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Washtenaw County Courthouse in Ann Ar­ 'fCHILD CARE in my Dexter home. St. Jude may the sacred heart of Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work Dated: February 3,1987. Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, bor, Michigan, that being the place to and are described as: j! All shifts and a I ages. Jody, Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and First Federal of Michigan established by said Judgment for holding the ^ 426-5316. X41-2 FREE ESTIMATES 1001 Woodward Avenue Lot 28, DAVIS ADDITION, to the City of foreclosure sale, there will be offered for preserved throughout the world now Blue Bonnet Lane Detroit, MI 48226 Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, as sale and sold to the highest bidder at public and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus BABYSITTER NEEDED in Grass Call 475-1218 Mortgagee recorded in Uber 43, Page 474 & 475, auction, for the purpose of satisfying the pray for us. St. Jude worker of P.O. Box 385 Washtenaw County Records. amounts due and unpaid on said Judgment of Lake home for 4½-year-old boy ALLAN DARISH(P 36782) miracles pray for us. St. Jude helper Chelsea, Ml 48118 1001 Woodward, 4W During the six months or thirty days if Foreclosure, together with allowable costs of while mother works, 3 p.m to 1 a.m. Excavating/Landscaping the sate, the lands and premises in said of the hopeless pray for us AMEN. Recommended for ages 3-8 Detroit, Michigan 48226 found abandoned immediately following the shift. Please call (517) 522-8045. 41 -2 /Feb 11-18-25-Mar 4-11 sale, the property may be redeemed. Judgment of Foreclosure mentioned and Say the prayer 9 times a day. By the -x40 described as follows: eighth day your prayer will be Dated: February 2o, 1987. Wanted ^OFpentry /Construction COLE'S Columbia Banking Federal Beginning at a stake North 23 degrees answered. It has never been known MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been Savings & Loan Association, made in the conditions of a mortgage made East, 4 rods from the Northeasterly corner jNEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for to fail. Publication must be promised. Trucking, Excavating Assignee of Mortgagee of Lot 1, Block 3 of the Village of D_hi, and 1 Bless you and thank you St. Jude. by ANDREW F. SERON & DONNA G. HECHT & CHENEY bicycles — 1, 3, 5 or 10 speeds. SERON, his wife, to Community Bank of running thence North 67 degrees West, along C.T.H. -X40-3 Sixth Floor Frey Building the Northerly line of Water Street, 8 rods; jBring them in now. Student Bike B & B REMODELING & Foundations Washtenaw, a Michigan corporation, Mort­ Grand Rapids, MI 49503 gagee, Dated April 16,1979, and recorded on thence North 23 degrees East, 10 rods; "Shop, 607 S. Forest at S. University, Feb. 25-March 4-11-18-25 thence South 67 degrees East, 8 rods; thence ! Ann Arbor, 662-6986. 26tf Bus. Services Build to suit • Basements, Driveways April 19, 1979, in Liber 1702, on page 977, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, and 23 degrees West, 10 rods to the Place of • Drainfields, Septic Tanks Beginning, being a part of the Southwest , General .• Trenching, Demolition "subsequently assigned by unrecorded Wanted to Rent Any job, any size blanket assignment dated May 15,1982 to the fractional v« of Section 2, Town 2 South, • Top Soil, Sand, Grave! Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a Range 5 East, Scio Township, Washtenaw RESPONSIBLE WORKING COUPLE n o i ci r\r\DC FREE ESTIMATES • Snow Removal. corporation organized and existing under the MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been County, Michigan. with 1 child and 2 outside dogs look- _/ UC J I LWIW LOW RATES laws of the United States," on which mort­ made in the conditions of a mortgage made Dated: February 16,1987. ling for house to rent or rent with op­ INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL by JOHNNY P. CLIFTON it RHONDA S. Randy A. Musbach, P-34258 Since 1962 — Free Estimates We do it all! gage there is claimed to be due at the date HAMMOND-CLIFTON, his wife, to Wash­ tion to bu" with Dexter schools. (313) Installation — Sanding hereof the sum of Fifty Three Thousand Two RADEMACHER _ MUSBACH Call Hundred Thirty Six & 25/100 Dollars tenaw Mortgage Company, a Michigan cor­ Attorneys for Plaintiffs ;429-4852 ofter 6:00 p.m. -x41-2 Finishing — Waxing — Polishing Call (517) 851-7877 poration, Mortgagee, Dated February 29, ; ($53,236.25), including interest at 10.625% 109 West Middle Street HOUSEWANTED to rent by English new and old wood floors l Since ?955 1984, and recorded on March 5,1984, in Uber Post Office Box 230 Bruce—(313)475-9241 per annum. 1917, on page 725, Washtenaw County family new to area. Chelsea -x43-6 Chelsea, Michigan 48118-0230 (517, 851-7365 Under the power of sale contained in said Records, Michigan, and now held through ram 47S-Rfiifi schools. 2 feen-uCjers, no pets. Calf D~k ..7*1 7\ 5OA„0«nQ mortgage and the statute in such case made mesne assignments by Florida Federal sav­ Andy Brown. Ph. 761-7075, office -x40-2 SUGARBUSH FARMS and provided, notice is hereby given that ings & Loan, by an assignment dated April Feb. 18-25-Mar. 4-11-18-25-April 1 hours. -x40 -42-4 said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of 26, 1984, and recorded on June 29, 1984, in LANDSCAPING the mortgaged premises, or some part of Uber 1937, on page 275, Washtenaw County 2-3 BEDROOM HOME," Chelsea Jack's Tree Removal them, at public vendue, at the west entrance Records, Michigan, on which mortgage Subscribe to schools. Family, 1 teenager. Need- Bench work Building EXCAVATING to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michi­ there is claimed to be due at the date hereof The Chelsea Standard! ed by June. 475-2465. -47-12 • Fast, courteous service gan, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., Local Time, on the sum of Thirty Six Thousand Seven Hun­ WANTED TO RENT — Home with lake • 50' boom & Renovation BRICK PATIOS Thursday, April 2,1987. dred Thirty Nine _ 50/100 Dollars Call 475-9887 for an estimate. Said premises are situated In the Township ($36,739.50), including interest at 10.625% frontage or access. 663-0212. -x40-2 Ph. 475-1026 per annum. Additions, kitchens, baths, garages, x34tf of Bridgewater, Washtenaw County, Mich­ PROFESSIONAL COUPLE desires to after 6 p.m. screened porches. Everything for igan, and are described as: Under the power of sale contained in said LITTLE" WACK EXCAVATING — rent unfurnished apartment or -x36-4tf your remodeling needs. Land in the Township of Bridgewater, mortgage and the statute in such case made house. No children, only pet, 8-year- Licensed & Insured. Basements, Washtenaw County, Michigan described as: and provided, notice is hereby given that r^f/ old cat thai has lived its 8 years in Drainfields, Digging, Bulldozing, All that part of the Southeast Vt, Southwest said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of nice apartments as a member of We Offer Ph. (517) 782-9375 Trenching, Black Dirt, Sand, Gravel. Vt, Section 25, Town 4 South, Range 4 East, the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the west entrance family. Pet is declawed, neutered. Paul Wackenhut, (313) 428-8025. 23tf described as beginning at a point on the WMM& Sales & Service south line of said Section 25, located 1693.07 to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michi­ Please write to: File No FB-4, The feet south 88 degrees 37 minutes 44 seconds gan, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M. Local Time, on NEW & USED Chelsea Standard, .300 N. Main St., RCA - ZENITH - Philco - Quasar - Sony ROOFING, SIDING, remodeling. SAND GRAVEL East from the southwest comer of said Sec­ Thursday, April 2,1987. Chelsea, Mich. 48118. x40 B & W and Color TVs Kitchens. Jim Hughes. 475-2079 or tion 25 and running thence North 01 degree 29 Said premises are situated in the Township STEEL AT NuTono - Channelmaster 475-2582. -x43-10 KLINK minutes 23 seconds East 1140.68 feet to the of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, BARGAIN PRICES For Rent Wingard - Cobra CB Radios centerline of US-12; thence along the center- and are described as: Master Antenna Specialists line of US-12, North 71 degrees 35 minutes 00 Lot 632, WESTWILLOW UNIT NO. 9, a • STRUCTURAL^ •PLATE FOR RENT —- Farm land, 54 acres. seconds East 183.30 feet; thence along the subdivision of part of the W te of Section 14, Antenna Rotor Insurance Job EXCAVATING arc of a 999.73 foot radius curve left 178.33 _c_II 475-8446or475-1661. -x43-4 RON MONTANGE T3S, R7E, Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw • RE-ROD- Commercial, Residential Bulldozer — Backhoe feet (chord bearing and distance being North County, Michigan, according to the plat Paging Intercom Systems CONSTRUCTION Road Work — Basements 66 degrees 28 minutes 28 seconds East 178.09 thereof as recorded in Uber 13 of Plats, Page • PIPE* SQUARE TUBING 1 i. f „t) Kth*riee;leav\ng said centerline. South 28 NuTone.Parts and Service Center .. i -.uii'.'-'i nfsniiyil i • . • \ . .JIV • : > Trucking'- -' Crane Work 33, Washtenaw^-C.oijnty Records. OFFICE SPACE »• degree* 38. minutes 12 seconds Bast 202.77 During the six months dr. thirty days if QUANTITY DISCOUNTS Hoover'Vacuum Dealers -Full carpentry services ' Top Soil r-p Demolition feet; thence South 01 degree 20 minutes 23 found abandoned immediately following the FOR RENT unu Service Specialists (rough and finish) Drainfieid •— Septic Tank seconds West 1102.12 feet to the south line of sale, the property may be redeemed. foAJfoAn E_ik_l«- f*rt CHELSEA BUSINESS DISTRICT Keys by Curtis -Additions, remodeling and repairs Trenching, 5" up said Section 25* thence North 88 decrees 37 Dated: February 11,1987. -Replacement Windows minutes 44 seconds West 435.50 feet to the Florid'' Federal Savings & Loan vnvrv.wii i IMWI- vUi 'Individual offices available for im­ We service other leading brands Industrial, Residential, Commercial place of beginning. Association, -Concrete CALL 475-7631 mediate occupancy. Central heat and Senior Citizens 10% Discount. -Roofing and siding During the twelve months following the Assignee of Mortgagee (9 1 l) /04-919 i 'air conditioning. sale, the"property may be redeemed. HECHT _ ChuiNEY -Cabinets and Formica work 6th Floor Frey Building -Excavating and Trenching Dated: February 11,1987. 1417 So. Elm St, Call 475-8611 LOY'S TV CENTER Maintenance Federal Deposit Insurance Grand Rapids, MI 49503 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Corporation, Feb 11-18-25-Mar 4-11 1 block north of High S!. M-F, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor YOUR SUMMbR PROJECT: FREE ESTIMATES Seawalls • Boat Launch Ramps Mortgagee x43-4 769-0198 , HECHT _ CHENEY Jackson, Michigan License No. 073110 6th Floor Frey Building FOR RENT in Stockbridge — Master Charge, Visa Welcome 475-1080 Muskrat • Lake Weed Furnished apartment, $195 plus Grand Rapids, MI 49503 37tf Chemicals Feb 11-18-25-Mar 4-11 utilities. Ph. (313)878-2171. 40 LICENSED License No. 338092 CHELSEA HYDRAULICS will repair EFFICIENCY pets. Call 19tf WAVE BREAKER SYSTEMS MORTGAGE SALE RENTED all hydraulic systems, replace after 5:3( x40 at Portage Lake Default having been made in the terms SPECIALS hydraulic hose and fittings, re-pack brochures 426-5500 and conditions of a certain mortgage made 12-oz. cans • LARGE 1-BEDROOM apartment in cylinders, repair valves and pumps. DAVE'S SIDING lOtf by SCOTT A. KEILLOR and MARIE A. Dexter village. Call 475-8996 after Available floor space to work on any CASTERTON, to Great Lakes Federal Sav- . /*/_! A 5 p.m. __? size vehicle. Bus. Opportunity ings and Loan Association, a corporation liB KI DEDCI CAR RENTAL by the day, week-end & ROOFING organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act week or month. Full insurance of 1933, of the United States of America, as ______!_>__•_ I _•• _fl* CHELSEA HYDRAULICS Aluminum and vinyl siding. Custom amended, Mortgagee, dated the 3rd day of coverage, low rates. Call Jackie 13206 Luick Dr., Chelsea trim and gutters. 1-(517)-851-7740. 1,000 SUNBEDS September, 1980, and recorded in the office Ludlke at Palmer Motor Sales. 475-2529 x8tf SUNAL - WOLFF SAVE 50% of the Register of Deeds for the County of 475-1301. 38tf Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the 1 H F r„ 1.79 Coll for FREE Color Catalogue 8th day of September, 1980, in Liber 945 of g^jj___ (plus deposit) & Wholesale Prices Washtenaw County Records, at Page 1771, Call 1-800-228-6292. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal 4-ROLL PAC -42-4 and interest, the sum of Thirty Six Thousand CHELSEA REALTY OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, Nine Hundred Eighty-One and 30/100 s ladies apparel. children's/motRrnity, ffcW.98t.3rrt Dollars Plus an Escrow Deficit large sizes, petite, dancewear/ of Four Hundred Three and 49/100 ($403.49) Northern Tissue 1.05 (Formerly Roberts Realty) aerobic or accessories store. Jor- Dollars 14¼-OZ. CAN HUNT'S dache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, Gitano, And no suit or proceedings at law or in Guess, Colvin Klein, Sergio Valente, equity having been instituted to recover the 1178 S. Main St., Chelsea (at Chelsea Lanes) debt secured by said mortgage or any part Tomatoes. .2 for 91 * Evan Prcone, Liz Claiborne, Members thereof; l-LB. PKG. ECKRICH Sharon Roberts Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, over Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of $ Co-Owners/Brokers 475-8348 1,000 others. $14,800 to $26,900 in­ sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ ventory, training, fixtures, grand suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Sliced Bologna. 1.59 Dewey Ketner opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. in such case made and provided, notice is Greg Johnson Sales Associate 481 -1656 McComb (404) 924-0010. -x40 hereby given that nn the 2nd day of April, Michigan Lotto Jackpot i> $1 Million for Wednesday. 1987 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Local 7l] Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Super lotto Jackpot is $7 Million for Saturday, Legal Notice sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance to the Wash­ PREVIOUSLY OWNED HOMES STATE OF MICHIGAN tenaw County Courthouse in the City of Ann COUNTRY SETTING—LAKE PRIVILEGES, 7-year-old ranch with walk-out basement. In­ Probate Court Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that County of Washtenaw being the building where the Circuit Court KUSTIRER'S sulated tight—$70 budget for heat, light & water heater. 140x125' ft. lot. Only 1 person CLAIMS NOTICE for the County of Washtenaw is held), of the INDEPENDENT PROBATE premises described in said mortgage, or so FOOD MARKET has lived in this excellent homo. Only $58,500. Call now. File No. 87-85982-IE. much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Estate of LILLIAN IRENE PARMEIJSE. amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER 1,330 SQ. FT. home has a fireplace in the cathedral ceiling living room, country kitchen Social Security Number 384-24-9071. with the interest thereon at Eleven and TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 500/1000 (11.500%) per cent per annum and for the holiday crowd, 1 st floor laundry, new furnace, new well, 32x24 garage/pole barn, Your interest in the estate may be barred all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­ or au£Cv6u by trie LGuowing. cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and all on 1 acre. Low township taxes and CHELSEA SCHOOLS. Call now, its only $59,900. 1. The decedent, whose last known address also any sum or sums which may be paid by was 1725 Beverly, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ died 11-HWI6. terest in the premises. Said premises are NEW HOMES ON YOUR LOT OR OURS 2. Creditors of the deceased are notified situated in the City of Ann Arbor, County of that all claims against the estate will be bar­ Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and describ­ tw* red unless presented within four months of ed as: the date of publication of this notice, or four months after the claim becomes due, which­ Situated in the City of Ann Arbor: Lot 5, ever is later, Arbor Oaks Subdivision No. 1, of part of the SW Vi of Section 10, T3S, R6E, City of Ann Ar­ Claims must be presented to the indepen­ bor. Washtenaw County. Michigan, as dent pviaulim icpiesciiullivu: Cliffuiu D. Parmelee, 9165 Talladay, Willis, Michigan recorded L-. Liber 19 of Plats, Pages 67-71 $^¾½ Washtenaw County Records, Subject to 48191. easements and restrictions of record. Notice is further given that the estate will be thereafter assigned and distributed to the During the six (6) months immediately persons entitled to it. foilowir.fi the sale, the property may be James E. Wilson (P35602) redeemed. 2063 Rawsonville Road Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, February Belleville, MI 48111 19 1987. (313) 483-4612 GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS THINK SPRING! AND IX3AN ASSOCIATION March 4 Mortgagee Eileen M. Kerr (P36994) Give a I £GALDEPARTMENT The PARKWOOD Great I-nkes Federal Savings Building • Brighten up your home with Gift Subscription to 401 East Liberty Street, P. O. Box 8600 1,526 SQ. FT., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-car garage. This is just one of many modols available Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 a new mirror, The Clwlsva Standard! (313) 769-8300 to choose from. Or bring your plans for a bid. March 4-11-18-25 UMMWwuawvBuz.va HHHBBMflasaaaaso i rp.vri-n.xi: rrrtT. ifiirwmnmwwnvtm • Bring in your screens for LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US NOW FOR SUMMER MOVE. WE repair. HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME. DEXTER AUTO SERVICE We also need more building sites to add to our • Have a slider or pop-out Inventory from Ann Arbor to Waterloo Area. HELP WANTED back window installed in your pickup. Retired person for THE ACTION REALTY part-time service station CALL NOW 475-8348 attendant 140 W. Middle, Chelsea phono 475-1719 after 8 p.m. 475-8667 16 TheChelseo Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987

State Licensed and Insured Chelsea Village JERRY HANSEN & SONS ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Council Proceedings Dear Editor, at Hillsdale College in the fall of 1987. Phone (313) 994-4232 I am the athletic trainer at Chelsea I couldn't be prouder of her and wish P.O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 February 23,1987. High school and thought you might be her the best of luck. I'm not just-writing this to.brag Special Meeting. interested in a small recruiting "war" over a student-athlete of Chelsea about Kirsten's accomplishments, but ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, GUTTERS The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by President Satterthwaite. to also point out that there are other DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK Present: President Satterthwaite, Manager Weber, Assistant Manager High. Well, maybe not a student- athlete as such, but one who has con­ high schoolers active in the athletic Fahrner and Superintendent of Electric & Water Hafner. scene who aren't always recognized. 27 Years Cxperlonce Trustees Present: Bentley, Boham, Kanten, Merkel, Radloff, and Steele. tributed greatly to our athletic pro­ gram during her four years here. Whether they're student trainers, Absent: Clerk Rosentreter. managers, or statisticians, they are RESOLUTION FOR DESIGNATION Her name is Kirsten Erickson and ^.--. nmnmnm I n..riTY«mn A n\r\m an integral part of the successes at %JH aitVEi£il HUWIUXKJ An/llUIV she has been a student trainer here since her freshman year. Now the Chelsea" High. And Kirsten's ac­ WHEREAS, Section 13 (7) of Act 51, Public Acts of 1951 provides that each ceptance to Hillsdale College and incorporated city and village to which funds are returned under the provisions time has come for her to continue her education at a school of higher educa­ their student trainer program shows of this Section, that, "the responsibility for street improvement, maintenance, this. and traffic operation work, and the development, construction, or repair of off- tion in the state. She has been ac­ street parking facilities and construction or repair of street lighting shall be co­ cepted to both Albion and Hillsdale Maybe you could possibly find some ordinated by a single administrator to be designated by the governing body Colleges, which says something in time to acknowledge these students who shall be responsible for and shall represent the municipality in transac­ itself of her academic achievement. and all they have done for the athletic tions with the State Transportation Department pursuant to this act." But the interesting part comes when teams at Chelsea High school, and THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that this Honorable body designate both find out she has been a student those who will continue to do so for Frederick A. Weber as the single (Street) administrator for the Village of trainer for four years. colleges and universities after Chelsea in all transactions with the State Transportation Department as pro­ I won't go into any of the heavy graduation. vided in Section 13 of the Act. recruiting done, but suffice it to say Craig S. McLaughlin Motion by Radloff, supported by Bentley, to adopt the above resolution as that Kirsten will be a student trainer Trainer, Chelsea High school read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. The council directed the Administration to prepare application for Land TM and Water Conservation Fund grant for expansion to the Veterans/Dana Park Complex. TAB CONS Motion by Radloff, supported by Kanten, to receive proposals for bids for SYLVAN TOWNSHIP soil borings for trunk sewer line extensions. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Motion by Bentley, supported by Boham, to amend the General Fund, Electric Fund, Landfill Fund, Vehicle and Equipment Fund, Parking Meter BOARD OF REVIEW Fund and Major Street and Trunkline Fund budgets for the period ending Onon Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to February 2$,1987 as follows: Portable Generators 1986/87 Amend to Increase assessment for taxes in the 0^ Budget Read (Decrease) s** GENERAL FUND TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN K-450 K-1000 101-100 Legislative 4,600 5,000 400 County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan 101-200 General Services Admin 67,400 72,400 5,000 $ 199,99 $460,00 101440 Public Works 196,000 206,000 10,000 That the Assessment Roil of said Township as 101-520 Sanitation 36,200 37,000 800 prepared by the undersigned will be reviewed by 101-900 Other Functions 162,200 146,000 (16,200) the Board of Review on Tuesday, March 3, 1987 at Engine-Generators for Home, Total Budget 992,000 992,000 -0- 4:30 p.m. ELECTRIC FUND Yard, RV's and Afield 582-538 Expenditures 1,477,000 1,480,000 3,000 Designed for Convenience LANDFILL FUND 571-536 Expenditures 148,000 163,000 15,000 SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL • 450 and 1000 watts of plug-in AC power for 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea, Michigan tools and appliances. DC power (8.3-amp/12- VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT FUND volt) for battery charging 668-000 Revenue 172,000 176,000 4,000 668-290 Expenditures 172,000 176,000 4,000 • Lightweight portability - 39.6 and 57.3 lbs, Appeals and conferences with taxpayers respectively. PARKING METER FUND 231-000 Revenue 11,300 9,800 (1,500) will be heard on • Super quiet operation 231-546 Expenditures 11,700 7,800 (3,900) • Electronic ignition for easy starting and minimal MAJOR ST. & TRUNKLINE FUND maintenance. 202-000 Revenue-Total Revenues 192,600 220,000 27,400 Monday, March 9r 1987 • Easy-to-use control panel with LED power 202-999 Expenditures 192,600 207,000 14,400 from 9-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. status monitoring Roll call: Ayes: Bentley, Boham, Kanten, Merkel, Radloff and Steele. Mo­ Tuesday, March 10, 1987 Engineered for Long-haul Performance tion carried. Motion by Kanten, supported by Radloff, to transfer the sum of $15,683.79 from 4 p.m.-10 p.m. • World class, state-of-the-art engines with heavy from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund to the General Fund in accordance 1 duty, long-life features with a memo dated February 23,1987 from the Village Manager to the Viiiage W^dnS** "" Murfk 11 IQftT • Direct drive, brushiess (maintenance free) Council. Roll call: Ayes: Bentley, Boham, Kanten, Merkel, Radloff and Steele. from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. generator Motion carried. r • Oil Watch automatic low oil engine shutdown Motion by Radloff, supported by Merkel, to authorize payment of bills as the Board of Review will be in session. Upon request of • Circuit breaker electrical overload protection submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. any person who is assessed on said tax roll or of his or Motion by Kanten, supported by Steele, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes all. Mo­ • Backed by Onan Worldwide Sales and Service her agent and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Network tion carried. Meeting adjourned. Evelyn Rosentreter, Village Clerk. Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judgment make the valuation relatively just and equal, :? ^11^\T t\ai ) — 'if HURON FARM SUPPLY - 7 CL€AR MV Such assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by Ph. (313) 426-8847 [. rfvy. ' ^ "TUP^flT- " said Board of Review wiii be the r .assment roil of said 8250 Dexter-Chelsea Rd„ Dexter, Mich. 48130 Sr^il^L Township of Sylvan for the year 1987. Some people have believed birdsong ripens fruit. STARTING RATIOS FOR 1987 ARE: -^ HISTORICAL-PATRIOTIC CALENDAR Of Agricultural 52.13 Commercial 45.61 Compiled by the Americanism Department, Veterans of Foreign Wars DEXTER TOWNSHIP Industrial 49.27 Presented Locally by VFW Post No. 4076 Residential 50.08 March 4, 1789—First Federal Congress met, in New York City. BOARD OF REVIEW March 4, 1791—Vermont admitted to the Union, 14th state. DONALD SCHOENBERG, Supervisor March Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to 4, 1865—Abraham Lincoln's last inaugural address. Dated: Feb. 16, 1987. assessment for taxes In the Assassinated April 14, 1865. March 5, 1770—Boston Massacre. (Battle of King Street). March 5, 1953—USSR Premier Joseph Stalin died in Moscow. TOWNSHIP OF DEXTER March 7, 1849—Luther Burbank, agricultural researcher, born County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan in Lancaster, Mass. LYNDON TOWNSHIP March 1, 1876—Alexander Bell patented first telephone. That the assessment Roll of said Township as March 10, 1862—First U.S. paper money issued for general prepared by Ed Janicki, Township Assessor, will be circulation. BOARD OF REVIEW reviewed by the Board of Review on Tuesday, March 10, 1864—U.S. Grant made Union Army Commander-in- March, 3, 1987, 4:00 p.m. at Chief. Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the * DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL TOWNSHIP OF LYNDON 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mi. County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan Appeals and Conferences with taxpayers will be heard on LIMA TOWNSHIP That the Assessment Roll of said Township as MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1987 prepared by the undersigned will be reviewed by the Board at from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. BOARD OF REVIEW TUESDAY.. MARCH 10.. 1987 LYNDON TOWNSHIP HALL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons Habie to from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Corner of Old M-52 and North Territorial Road, on assessment for taxes In ** THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1987 TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1987 from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. LIMA TOWNSHIP from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. **for those assessments changed, if needed, that the Board of Review will meet at the at which time the Board of Review will be in session. LIMA TOWNSHIP HALL Appeals and conferences whh taxpayers Upon request of any person who is assessed on said tax roll or of his or her agent and upon sufficient cause being 11452 Jackson Road, Chelsea, Michigan wiii be heard on shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment to hear appeals to the Assessment Roll on as to such property in such manner as will in their judg­ MONDAY and TUESDAY ment make the valuation just and equal. MARCH 9-10, 1987 Such assessment tax Roll as reviewed and approved by MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1987 Monday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-4 p.m. said Board of Review will be the assessment Roll of said 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Township of Dexter for the year 1987. Tentative ratios are: Agricultural 52.99, factor 0.9456; TUESDAY, MARCH 10,1987 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18,1987 Commercial 47.34, factor 1.0562; Industrial 49,30, factor 9 a.m. to 12 noon; 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.; and 5 to 8 p.m. 1.0041; Residential 47.97, factor 1.0424; Developmental from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 49.13, factor 1.0178. at which time, upon request of any person, or hi* or her at which time upon request of any person who is assess­ ed on said tax roll or of his or her agent and upon suffi­ A resident taxpayer may file his or her protest with the agent, who is assessed on this tax roll and if sufficient cient cause being shown, said Board of Review will cor­ Board of Review by letter without an appearance by the cause is shown, the Board of Review wili correct the rect the assessment as to such property in such manner taxpayer or his or her agent. The letter must be received assessment on the property in question in a manner that as will in their judgment make the valuation relatively by the first day of the Board of Review. (Monday, March will, in their judgment, make the valuation relatively just just and equal. Such assessment tax roll as reviewed and 9, 1987.) and equal. The assessment tax roll, after being reviewed and approved by the Board of Review, will be the assess­ approved by said Board of Review will be the assessment The Dexter Township Board of Review will hear appeals ment roll of LIMA TOWNSHIP for the year 1987. roll of said Township of Lyndon for the year 1987. by appointment and taxpayers or their agents may set Lyndon Township for the year 1987: Agricultural, 50.39, the appointment by calling either 426-3767 or 426-2598 1987: Agriculture, 53.70, Factor 0.9311; Commercial, Factor 0.9923; Commercial, 49.45; Factor 1,0112; In­ during regular business hours and asking fCl- Gail 49.78, Factor 1.00H5; Industrial, 48.72, Factor 1.0263; dustrial, 44.28, Factor 1.1292; Residential,/48.86, Factor Drolett. Please call prior to March 6, 1987. Do not leave Residential, 46.77, Factor 1.0691; Developmental, 50.00, 1.0234; Developmental, 51.97, Factor 0.9621. appointment request on the recorder. Thank you. Factor 1.000. JAMES L. DROLETT, SUPERVISOR LEILA C. BAUER, Supervisor JOHN FRANCIS, Supervisor Doted: Feb. 16, 1987. Doted: Fob. 16, 1987. DoteH: Feb. 16. 1987. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 17 Lyndon Township J School Board Notes Board Proceedings Present at a regular meeting of the The board approved the changing of Lyndon Township Board Meeting Chelsea Board of Education Monday, the regularly scheduled Board of February 17,1987, 7:30 p.m. March 2, were Dils, Grau, Redding, Education meeting dates in April. Meeting called to order and minutes Meetings will be held April 13 and approved as read. Comeau, Satterthwaite, Cherem, Representatives from McKune Wales, superintendent Van Meer, April 27. Library presented a request for 100% assistant superintendent Mills, prin­ of our penal fines. They are presently cipals Williams, Stielstra, Benedict, The board approved lending sup­ receiving 50% with 50% going to the Wescott, assistant principal Larson, port to the efforts of the Chelsea Rod county. Board modifed proposed con­ community education director & Gun Club in an appeal to Lyndon tract allowing township to cancel con­ Rogers, special education director township for an exemption from prop­ tract with a six month notice even DeYoung, athletic director Reed, cur­ erty taxes. within the first three years. Moved riculum director Bissell, guests. and carried to sign contract as Board approved the minutes of the The board appointed Frederick A. modified. Feb. 16 meeting. Mills as election administrator for the Property owners on private road off June 8 annual school election. Boyce Road expressed concern about Entered as official communications possibility of a new home being built were: letter from George Carter, The Board Finance Committee on their road. Homes built on Private secretary, Chelsea Rod & Gun Club, reported that they will meet on Mon­ Roads must meet Lyndon Township asking for the board's support of their day, March 9, 7 p.m., to review the Road Ordinance specifications. appeal for property tax-exempt budget and discuss ballot issues. Moved and carried to sign Building status; letter from Mary-etta Betz, Use Agreement for 14th District Court Parent Advisory Committee, WISD, The Board Curriculum Committee Building. indicating their support of a common reported that they met on Monday, Board discussed Stockbridge Fire calendar for the Washtenaw county March 2,7 p.m., to review curriculum protection contract. schools. co-ordination progress. Annual meeting with Road Commis­ BROWNIE TROOP 144 members are, back row, left Betsy Schmunk, Noelle Niedermeirer and Annissa sion to be held March 12th at 1 p.m. to right, Ruth Neustiffer, Jocelyn Dohner, Jeannine Schoening; front row, from left, are Courtney Thompson, The Board Communications/Public Zoning Inspector's report. Mouilleseaux, Jessica Inwood, Lesley Davis, Tracy Nicole Fite, Charlotte Ziegler, Amy Jo Blonde, Heather The board presented a certificate of Relations Committee will meet Tues­ Proposed changes to Section 25 of Dufek, Rosanna Gray-Lion, Amy Cole, Heather Sayer, Hall, Laura Hodgson, and Kelly Bowers. appreciation to Kathy Thompson in day, March 17 at 7:30 a.m., to discuss Zoning Ordinance presented. Board to recognition of her involvement with future topics for The Chelsea review and discuss next month. the Safety Town program at the Challenge. Sheriff's, Prisoner Apprehension elementary schools. Team's, and Treasurer's reports The Board Personnel Committee presented. Assistant superintendent Fred Mills will meet Tuesday, March 10 at 7:30 Moved and carried to pay bills total­ reviewed with the board, as an infor- p.m., and Wednesday, March 11 at ing $5,485.80. malum item, a icaCuiuOu iv uunun 7:45 p.m. Correspondence. $1,100,000 in anticipation of operating Moved and carried to adjourn. tax collection for the year to end June Meeting adjourned at 9:35 p.m. Linda L. Wade, Clerk. 30,1988, due and payable Dec. 1,1987, to pay for operating expenses for the 1987-88 school year. The district needs to borrow approximately $3,000,000; however, because of the expiring levy SYLVAN TOWNSHIP NOTICE of 20.5 mills, the board will be limited to $1,100,000 at this time and will have Sylvan Township Board meeting for March has to borrow later when the operating been changed to Thursday, March ? ITOI'--", * millage is renewed. 7 p.m. 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea. President Dils discussed the superintendent evaluation process. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP All board members individually evaluate the superintendent's Mary Harris, Clerk performance and give their written appraisal to the board president, who makes a composite and reviews it with superintendent Van Meer. Based Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! on that performance, the Personnel Committee Will make contractual A WINTER WEEK-END at Girl Scout Camp Linden Tracy Dufek, Kelly Bowers, Carrie Buss, Barbara recommendations to the Board of found the girls enjoying outdoor activities in the warm Sprinkle, Melanie O'Connor, Ruth Neustifter, and Amy Education. weather. Members of Brownie Troop 147 paused to show Burby. nff ihpir «nnw sniilntnr»»s ars. from left, Heather Hal! Athletic director Larry Reed NOTICE ; presented a report pertaining to the investigation of a soccer program in Regular Meeting of the the district. Reed outlined the number Troops Enjoy Warm Winter Camp of sports, by season, and participants in the Chelsea schools. Using informa­ SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Brownie Troop 144 and Junior Troop badge and enjoying the nice warm This May the Brownies will be flying tion compiled by the Michigan High 58, both from South school, spent the weather. up into Juniors. School Athletic Association and sur­ PLANNING COMMISSION week-end of Feb. 6-8 at Girl Scout The Juniors were also helping their Saturday night was highlighted by a rounding area athletic directors, Camp Linden. The girls were very "sister troop" of Brownies learn "BITS party where the monia and Reed prepared a cost analysis of a busy working on their Arts:Dabbler. . about."Bridging" into .Junior.Scouts.! leaders shared their clothes, music, soccer program. Board members in­ will be held on and dances with their daughters. dicated they would like Reed to Since this is Girl Scouting's 75th An­ prepare for them a sports analysis Wsdnesds" Ma*** *>* I0ft7_7.3fl n m I niversary Year, the scouts are trying based on cost and participation. Reed to learn things about the times when indicated that presently some pro­ fIVUIIVtIMMI/ •*•*••««• ^T f • «W« ««ww •»••••< their moms and grandmothers were gram needs exist for the 1987-88 school at Sylvan Township Hall girls. year. He indicated a position of sports 112 West Middle St., Chelsea Members of Troop 144 are Angie VILLAGE an\( foam ranks Bell, Amy Jo Blonde, Carrie Buss, trainer, and a girl? Amy Burby, Kelly Bowers, Lesley high in consideration. At this time he PATRICK MERKEL Davis, Jocelyn Dohner, Tracy Dufek, does not place the soccer program in a Acting Secretary Nicole Fite, Melissa Hand, Jessie In- priority listing. ELECTION wood, Jeannine Mouilleseaux, Noelle Niederrneier, Ruth Neustifter, To the Qualified Electors: Melanie O'Connor, and Heather Superintendent Van Meer briefed Sayer. Their leaders are Kathy Buss the board on legislative action, in­ NOTICE OF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That an Annua! and Jan Dohner. dicating that the State Board of Education, because of the recent At­ Village Election will be held in the Members of Troop 58 are Amy Cole, torney General's opinion, had in­ Rosanna Gray-Lion, Heather Hall, PUBLIC HEARING Laura Hodgson, Barbara Sprinkle, dicated that students must attend Courtney Thompson, Lauren Zuehlke, school 180 days, and that snow days Charlotte Ziegler, Betsy Schmunk, would have to be made up if students DEXTER TOWNSHIP Village of CHELSEA Annissa Schoening, Cathy Kattula did not have 180 days of instruction. and Jodie Keiper. Their leaders are Van Meer also discussed the ZONING BOARD Marsha Cole and Karen Ziegler. $170,000,000 windfall to the State of State of Michigan Michigan which probably will be AT rebated to Michigan residents by A Public Hearing will be held reducing the income tax from 4.6% to SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL pon't be a 4.4%. Van Meer felt that, in many 112 W. Middle Street neartbreaker cases, this would be less than $1 per MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1987 week, and that the money would have 7:30 p.m. within said Village on better served the purposes of unmet o educational needs. 1) Continue the general review of Dexter Township Zoning Ordinance for possible revision. Monday, March 9,1987 Board president Dils reviewed the Board of Education committee struc­ DEXTER TOWNSHIP FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING FOR THE ELECTION OF THE Stop ture, indicating that superintendent smoking. ^ Van Meer had provided the board FOLLOWING OFFICERS. VIZ; with a survey of area Boards of ZONING BOARD Three Village Trustees. . . .Two-Year Term Education reflecting their standing and select committees. After discus­ Jerry Straub, Chairman — 475-7648 One Village Clerk Two-Year Term sion, the board felt they would keep One Village Assessor Two-Year Term the Committees of Finance, Person Two Library Board Trustees Three-Year Term Association nel, Curriculum, and Communicf • tions/Public Relations. They w tl ^^NGfOI^Urt draft, however, a statement of pur­ NOTICE pose for each committee. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls PUBLIC HEARING ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P.A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election tho polls shall be opened ^V! 1» * I! w^lMHf 111 n of 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until U DRAINS and SEWERS o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present jiLfMH ivffiumr and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. CLEANED ELECTRICALLY PLANKING COMMISSION THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 SINKS FLOOR o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock SUMPS DRAINS Wednesday, March 25, 1987 p.m. of said day of election. TOILETS MAIN 8:00 p.m. LINES Sylvan Township Hall EVELYN ROSEMTRETER PROMPT SERVICE STORM Village Clerk SEWERS 112 W. Middle. Chelsea To consider a request of Theodore A. Soley to rezone the following parcel of land from Agricultural (AG) to Limited In­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC ACCURACY TEST dustrial (LI). CHELSEA VILLAGE ANNUAL ELECTION SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired A 10.03 acre parcel of land approx. 330'x),320' further described as the south There will be a public accuracy test on Thursday, 10 acres of the north 63 acres of ?he West V, of the SW % of Sec. 13. February 26, 1987 at 8:30 a.m. in Room 124 of 1he Court­ DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING General location N.W. corner of M-52 and 1-94. house Building to test the equipment to be used for • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL tabulation in the Chelsea Village Annual Election. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Robert M. Harrison, Clerk Register BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE PLANNING COMMISSION February 20, 1987 PHONI (313) 475-2097 Patrick Merkei, Acting Secretary J 18 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4 1987 »* „..„ Fletcher Nominated for Naval Academy iiimxus Marcus B. Pletcher of Ridge Rd. Although Pursell makes nomina­ has received a nomination to the tions, the academy makes the final Naval Academy at Annapolis, decision. Students given final ap­ Maryland by Congressman Carl proval will begin their academy Pursell. careers in July. Pursell's nomination was based on a number of criteria, including the Despite the effectiveness of anti­ recommendation of his citizen ad­ biotic treatment, pneumonia is still visory panel, which interviewed can­ the sixth leading cause of death in the didates from throughout the Second U.S. District. AUCTION Sunday, March 8-12 Noon KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL 8265 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., Dexter TRACY IS BACK HOME after reconstructive surgery. A brief listing includes: 2 ook roll-top desks, hand-made pine wardrobe, tall walnut 9 chest, walnut writing desk, immigrant trunk, oak Hoosier cup­ Vets Surgery Skills board, oak china cabinet, square oak table, 4 oak dressers, commodes and wash stands, pie safe, pine ice box, Win­ ST. LOUIS CENTER, a school for boys with exceptional needs, held its chester style oak hanging tool cabinet, Bradley & Hubbard annual Recognition Dinner last Saturday for its many friends who have Sate Injured Dog bronze base lamp, opalescent whirl oil lamp, gold case pocket lent their support. From left are the Rev. Fr. Germano, community watches, art-deco neon clock, and hundreds of collectible superior at St. Louis Center; Sister Sally, social worker at St. Louis Following some extraordinary rarely by veterinarians before, and it items. Center; Mary Pangborn, nurse at the school; and the Rev. Fr. Enzo, surgical work and loving care at Lane required that Dr. Bowers reassemble residential program director at the school. Animal Hospital, an eight-year-old the bone fragments and wire the jaw golden retriever, Tracy, is back home back together. ALL CONRAD AUCTIONEERING on Waterloo Rd., enjoying farm iife urs, Bower s and Tremper had to again. operate on their patient three more (313) 663-4528 Tracy was struck in the head by a times to remove bone fragments that car on a misty night in late October. did not heal. Her skull was fractured and her entire For seven weeks, Tracy, her snout snout was broken off. Tracy's owners, wired shut, was fed by the staff at Bill and Sandy Thomas, thought that Lane through a plastic tube which had she was dead. When they discovered been surgically implanted. that she was still breathing, they call­ The long .healing process is now ed Lane Animal Hospital, and a few completed, and Tracy is back home minutes later were met there by Dr. with her family. Although she has on­ Bowers. ly the use of one nostril, she now eats Aftor ctof finer Tranv gfahtliVpH o* ' ~ Dr and breaths normally. "This was an Bowers, with the assistance of his son, extraordinary veterinary job," the performed the initial three-hour Thomases said. "We did not think that surgery to re-attach the snout. This Tracy could be saved. We feel very type of major reconstructive surgical fortunate to have such highly compe­ procedure has been performed only tent verterinarians here in Chelsea." 17....1 ^fiosc/^1 n £lu r Award in Literature Michigan Foundation for the Arts novels are currently being reissued in has selected Dexter area writer Loren paperback and have begun to appear D. Estleman to be the recipient of its in area bookstores. These include 1987 award for excellence in "Every Brilliant Eye" and "Angel literature. Eyes," featuring Detroit private detective Amos Walker; "Roses Are SOME OF THE FRIENDS of St. Louis Center who were on hand for the Each year the foundation honors Dead," featuring Peter Macklin, a Recognition Dinner last Saturday, Feb. 28 were, Kathy and Deacon five Michigan residents who have con­ professional killer who works in Richard Cesarz of St. Mary's Catholic church, right. With them are Jerry tributed significantly to the arts in the Detroit; and "Murdock's Law," a Hammerschmidt, volunteer on maintenance of buildings and grounds, left, categories of art, literature, theater, western featuring Page Murdock, a and Bro. Dean Fazekas of Cleveland, Ohio. photography, and patronage. The deputy U. S. marshal in 1879 Mon­ awards ceremony will take place tana: Thursday, March 5, at the Detroit In­ Estleman is a 1970 graduate of Dex­ stitute of Arts. ter High school and a former staff •raspssn In addition, four of Estleman's writer for The Dexter Leader. i m wsm~ MCCALLA FfcEDS, INL. PHONE 313-475-8153 e- wm w&n 12875 OLD US-12 CHELSEA, MICH .^ For Your Inspection Our "BIG LOT" it ALWAYS OPEN for ybu to browse fewon after normal bustnoM hours). No •aleimen, You Are Invited no fences — no chains — no blocked off driveways. Look them over at your convenience, then come back during normal business hours to make "YOUR to Our 26th e BEST DEAL".

Only minutes away. Located Vi mile north off 1-94, Exit 159. Always a great selection. Warranties included with or available on most, vehicles. A/ways over 40 to choose from ANNIVERSARY DAY xl . . . CARS/TRUCKS . . . SA TURD A Y, M ARcH 7th 1978 LTD It $1,695 1977 DODGE Conv. Van »1,995 PANCAKES & SAUSAGE LUNCHEON 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • DOOR PRIZES 1981 CHEVETTI $1,995 1980 GRANADA $1,995 1983 CHEVETTE, 4-door $2,995 — Ralph and Ken McCalla 1981 MUSTANG automatic $2,995 1982 ESCORT 2-door $2,495 ,»«,995 1983 ESCORT 2-door $2,995. -*9T493- J ii.i 1983 OMNI 4-door $3,495 Save $2.00 on Purchase of Wayne Dog """^ 1981 OM.EGA 4door . . . $3,395 1977 LINCOLN MARK V $3,495 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ, 4-door $3,995 1983 FORD RANGER $4,495 1985 DODGE ARIES $4,495 1981 MONTE CARLO LANDAU $4,995 1985 FORD TEMPO $5,995 16R5 M!WAN<> IK «640?. 1984 CHEVY S-10 $8,995 1986 TEMPO GL, 4-door $8,995 1986 NISSAN 200 SX $8,995 1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $10,900 1986 COUGAR LS $12,900 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR $15,900

^j\ Have a great day f^>\

npORLT ^eamM MERCURY Home of the 48 kr. money back guarantee end the guaranteed buy-back program. OPEN: Mon. and Thurs 'til 8:30 p.m. Saturday'til 12:30 p.m. In Washtenaw Coutify since April 15th, 1912 CHELSEA 475-)800 Auto Stolen The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 19 Explosion Rocks House HOMEOWNER LOANS By Waterloo 56 000 to Sf 00,fJOO As Firemen Battle Blaze anywhere in Michigan FAST SERVICE Camp Inmates Chelsea firemen escaped serious in­ The fire reportedly started in the Henry Risner of 5993 Clear Lake jury while battling a house fire at chimney due to unknown causes. Can free .1-800.-292-1550 Rd., Grass Lake, had his 77 blue North Lake on Tuesday, Feb. 17 when Damage to the building and its con­ Fiisi Njtional Acceptance Co. 'fO^^m**" "™P^'' tents was estimated to be $50,000, Buick stolen by two escapees from an explosion blew out windows of the ALSO Waterloo Camp. State police have home. Hankerd said. recovered the car but say Risner has According to Chelsea Fire Chief No one was injured in the blaze. CASH FOR LAMO CONTRACTS to pay the $63 towing charge in order Bud Hankerd, firefighters Bill Paul to reclaim it. and Don Dettling entered the home at Friday night, Feb. 20, Risner went 13851 Sauer Dr. and within 30 seconds to bed about 1:30 a.m. When he awoke realized they were in trouble because DEXTER HIGH SCHOOL the next morning, his car was gone. the fire was almost out of oxygen. Proudly Presents He later learned it had been stolen by They got out of the house before the two convicts from the Waterloo rush of air from opening the front door Camp, who had escaped about 3:30 by could cause the explosion. "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" putting a blanket over the camp's m fence. "I've been here 30 years and I've I By Rodgors & Hammerstetn Risner's home is across the street never seen one blow," Hankerd said. from the camp. The convicts found "And I'd just as soon never see one I March 19-20-21 at S D.m. i Risner's car keys, which he had hid­ again. We were iucky we didn't lose a den underneath the car seat, and couple of firemen." and drove to Jackson. In Jackson they Hankerd said the explosion blew abandoned the car. Someone saw over a ladder that another fireman March 22 at 2 p.m. them switching cars and followed was preparing to use to climb onto the them to Leoni township where they house to saw a ventilating hole. Copeland School Auditorium were caught. Firemen were on the scene at 1:52 Meanwhile Risner's car was towed p.m., 15 mmutes after the fire was ADULTS, $4.00 SENIORS A CHILD uncUr 12, $3.00 to Jimmy's, a garage outside reported by Mrs. R, S. Wilson, resi­ Jackson, for fingerprinting and ex­ dent of the home. Dexter Area Fire Tickets available at Waggoner Realty, 426-8387 amination of evidence. Risner has Department assisted. been told by the Jackson State Police post that he can retrieve his car by picking it up at Jimmy's and paying r^ • / \v/ C ,w,(l O: On my last dental viiit the dentist had m» fill out a health the towing charge. \)CWUi W. £>"'«». IJ.D.S. quMtionnolr«. One of the questions had to do v»1»h having a Asked if this was the normal policy, heart murmur—why >• that important? I have had a alight making the victim' pay, the state COMM. JAMES D. MAYNARD (RET.) heart murmur since I was a child but my doctor says not to police answered, "Who else is going to worry about it. pay?" When it was suggested that the A: Your doctor Is probcbly right. Most heart murmurs have little ef­ convicts who stole the car could be Comm. James Maynard fort on your over-al! health. However, certain types of heart mur­ neiu naoie for costs, the police FAMIL Y DENTISTRY murs, those with ar. organic cause, require special precautions replied, "How do you get blood from a when having dental work. turnip?" Starting New Career , 1200 South Main Street Chelsea, Michigan 48118 Heart murmurs are caused by a disturbance in the flow of blood through the heart. Many people have a heart murmur as a child and One-half of all pneumonia cases are (M3) 415-3444 some women develop a murmur during pregnancy due to the in- caused by viruses. The rest are caus­ With American Airlines creased workload on the heart. For the most part these are termed "functional" heart murmurs and are of ed by bacteria. Pneumococcal James D. Maynard, a former Academy in Annapolis, Md. in 1966. little consequence. Other murmurs may be the result of some damage to the heart valves like that which can result from pneumonia is the most common Chelsea resident, is beginning a new More recently, in 1986, he received a rheumatic heart disease, and others are caused by mitral valve prolapse or a "floppy" heart vaive. These 'organic'' heart serious form of bacterial pneumonia career with American Airlines after MBA from Golden Gate University. murmurs concern your dentist for the following reasons: and the one most likely to require retiring as a commander from the Maynard served as a Navy pilot, Everybody has bacteria present in their mouth and saliva, Whenever you have some dental work done including hospitalization. The average stay is Navy with 20 years of service. flying the Gruman A-6 Intruder from routine cleanings, there is usually some type of bleeding or hemorrhage from you gum tissues. The result is that some of about 9.6 days at a cost of the bacteria in your mouth find their way into your blood stream. If there is a disturbance of the flow of blood through your Maynard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the carriers Ranger and Enterprise in heart then little areas of stagnant blood can pool, sort of like the backwater in a stream. These stagnant areas are a $2,000-$3,000. Three-fourths of DeVere Maynard of North Lake and a Vietnam. Other tours included staff pneumococcal pneumonia patients perfect place for bacteria to congregate and multiply and can result in a very serious heart infection called bacterial en­ 1962 graduate of Chelsea High school. officer for commander in chief U. S. docarditis. The bottom line is that the American Hoart Association has rscornmended prophylactic aniibioiic coverage for lost. 10 workin? dsvs. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Naval Forces Europe in England; operations officer for attack squadron dental work for patients with these types of murmurs and certain other conditions including prosthetic heart valves or con­ 35, flying from the USS Nimitz; flight genital heart defects., i instructor in Pensacola, Fla.; and - If you are one of these patients then as a preventative measure your dentist will prescribe a small dose of penicillin or strike operations officer on the USS erythromycin, usually one dose before your dental appointment and one dose after in order to stop any complications Independence. before they start. If you have any questions about the needs for such premedication ask your family doctor—and don't forget to alert your family dentist! Maynard's last assignment was on the staff of the supreme allied com­ k. mander Atlantic in Norfolk, Va., one of the three major... military com­ mands in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Hello PamJ On his retirement, Maynard was awarded the Defense Meritorious Ser­ vice Medal for exemplary perfor­ mance of duty. After completing his training with American: Airlines, Maynardiplaris-to make his home in the1 Washington, D.C. area. He is married to the former Margit Cleary of Ann Arbor. She is a speech pathologist with the Fairfax, \7c hJVoiAUVrl. UJ OliVilli

During fiscal year 1985, the Office of Veteran's Re-employment Rights in the U.S. Department of Labor > con­ tinued to increase its efforts to pro­ vide re-employment assistance to veterans, reservists, and members of the National Guard and reflected a continued increase in the program's compliance, according to the depart­ ment's annual report for fiscal year We Ye Waiting... Yah! Yah! 1985. i It's always been a good deal. Belarus Now it's a good tractor buyers deal guide series better. fact no.

Belarus costs less to buy, to ^ own and operate. » If you are looking at used tractors, you probably can buy a new Belarus diesel 1 Get a heated cab tractor for what you'd pay for a four or They're called the "fuel-misers" One or front-end loader five-year-old model of another brand. farmer said his new 70 hp Belarus Model Belarus tractors have always been known for their PLUS ... you'd have a new Belarus 500 tractor saved him $600 worth of fuel amazingly low initial and operating costs, outstand fuei tractor warranty instead of facing repair the first year—so, he bought a second i efficiency and rugged dependability. or overhaul bills on a used tractor. one—and then said he was running his *Now if you buy model 822, we'll throw in a heated cab It's a fact that Belarus tractors sell for two Belarus 500s on the same amount of you'll really anDreciate in co.ld weather Or choose iess . . . and that means less in finance fuei he was puitiny iinuuyh the tractor he model 505 or 525 and have a automatic leveling front-end I charges, to boot. With Belarus you are traded off. loader installed FREE, i Belarus. A good deal just got better. not paying for a lot of fancy frills and Another owner reported his 165 hp i^^r racey design features that may be eye­ I Belarus 1500 tractor saved enough fuel Hurry. Offer ends April 1, 1987 cost in a year to pay for a nice family catching, but do ot contribute to work I BELARUS TRACTOR SALE performance, add to work power. vacation. Sale ends Juno 1, 198/ unless noted otherwise. The features and components built into Such fuel efficiency is verified by the MODEL HP S KICE # MODEL HP SALE PRICE Belarus tractors are there for good Nebraska Tractor Tests. Three Belarus 7100 300 (4WD) C 65 2WD I 1¾ A?? on J" 2! < > $9,975.85 models won their hp class in fuel ef­ 7010 235 (4WD) $10,731.50 reasons—durable, economical work- 1770 165 (4WD) $38,811.20 7. '525 70(4WD) ficiency tests. All 11 Belarus diesel $31,300.42 8. *505 70 2WD $9,461.50 power and easy, quick repair and *822 85(4WD) $7,546.34 models—29 to 300 hp—surprise their 800 85(2WD) $12,700.00 9. 400AN 57 (2WD) maintenance. Many farmers, after I $10,883.90 10.'*250AS30 2WD) $4,508.50 owners in fuel efficiency. buying their first Belarus, came back for Shouldn't you shop Belarus? "Ask about our price discount available on this modol. their second, third and fourth Belarus. Before you buy any tractor, take a look at MILFORD MACHINERY SALES Shouldn't you shop Belarus? Belarus. Stop in. P.O. Box 651 Before you buy any tractor, take a look Milford, Michigan 48042 at Belarus. Stop in. (313) 684-1439 1 MILFORD MACHINERY SALES MILFORD MACHINERY SALES P.O. Box 651 P.O. Box 651 Belarus I * i*M> OtHarys Mucfunwy. Inc Milford, Michigan 48042 Milford, Michigan 48042 (313) 684-1439 (313) 684-1439

i 20 ThoCheisea Standard. Wednesday, March 4, 1987 AGRICULTURE //1/ACTION\ ' MtCHIQANFARM BUREAU Historical Society Granted eavofHAL »j * Beware of the Ides of March Pierce Cemetery Trusteeship February and March are the most depressing months of the farm calen­ Pierce Cemetery, a 19th century Pierce Cemetery. which is a favorite of Harold Jones burial ground which holds the grave Once established, the Pierce family dar. Nothing has greened up yet. It's who has done much of the research on cold, damp and windy and farm yards of one of Chelsea's founders, the Hon. used the cemetery to inter their own the cemetery, reads: Nathan Pierce, is in good hands under dead. The last burial was in 1909 when Oh, what is human life"? are all mud puddles. Farmers worry the care of the Chelsea Historical Emily Pierce, a maiden daughter of How like the dials slowly moving about finding money to plant the next Society. Located on the east side of Nathan Pierce, died. shade crop, and before it's even in the Old Chelsea-Manchester Rd., the * * * Day after day slides from us ground, someone tells them it won't cemetery is about the size of a house Nathan Pierce was born in 1790 in unperceived be worth anything. lot. It consists of 26 tombstones, some Berkshire county, Mass., and later Too subtle is the movement to be Politicians know this is the very of which are broken, some embedded moved to Ontario county, N. Y. with seen best time of the year to propose farm in the ground; one is leaning against his family. He was educated at the Yet soon the hour is up and all is legislation. They've got the farmer's the fence. Not all are marked. common schools and spent two terms ear before he's busy with spring plant­ at the Canadaigua Academy. gone. Nathan Pierce settled in Sylvan * * * ing and so, like the March winds, township in 1832, having purchased The Pierce family was Scotch-Irish there comes a gust cut of Washington. 320 acres in the area around the pre­ but had been in America a long time. In the early days there were several sent intersection of M-52 and Old Nathan Pierce's grandfather had settlements in Sylvan township, any It's no different this year. Iowa US-12. A settlement called Pierceville raised and commanded a militia unit one of which could have become the Senator Harkin has announced his in­ developed there which included a in the Revolutionary War. business center. Besides Pierceville, tention to introduce the "Save the blacksmith shop, a doctor's office, a Nathan Pierce was drafted in the there was a settlement on Darius Family Farm Act," and in the gray general store, and a post office. War of 1812 and fought in the battle of Pierce's farm called Kedron, there ^J$^W^^ light of winter's end, by golly, the Nathan Pierce's house, which still Queenstown, N. Y. He was taken was Davison Station also known as farm looks like it needs saving. Were stands at 14300 Old US-12, next to St. prisoner and jailed at Fort George but Gunnville, there was Sylvan Center, it so easy! Paul church (it is the oldest house in was soon released. and also a settlement near where the There is no magic formula in Sylvan township) was the center of In 1814, Nathan Pierce's father Vermont cemetery is located. Harkin's bill. It's more government village life. Because it stood on the died. As the oldest of a family of four The matter was settled when James •. CHELSEA SENIOR RON BOGDANSKI lost two one-point "heart­ planning, the same kind of central road to Chicago, travelers often spent boys and four girls, Pierce took over and Elisha Congdon, the first settlers breaking" matches at the regional meet last Saturday in Tecumseh. Ron, planning we've laughed at the Soviets the night there. One morning such a the running of the family's 450-acre in Chelsea, managed, in 1850, to get one of Chelsea's finest wrestlers, finished the season with a 31-10-1 record. for doing. It applies 1930 Depression visitor failed to get up, having died of farm. He also took over his father's of­ the railroad station built on their land, era farm solutions to the problems of cholera during the night. Nathan fices of justice of the peace and super­ thus ensuring the present Chelsea the 1980s. Some leading Democrats Pierce decided that since the man was visor. downtown as the township's commer­ and most Republicans are skeptical of a guest in his house, he had an obliga­ In 1817 he married Amy Aldrich. cial center. To further solidify their position, the Congdon's bought the Tax Relief Available mandatory production and marketing tion to bury him and thus started The 1881 Washtenaw County History controls are envisioned in this plan. describes her as "one of those sweet land of Pierceville postmaster, Albert Holt, and the Pierceville physician, Mainstream agriculture doesn't sup­ and amiable characters who pass port it. through life ministering to the wants Dr. Steward, as well as the land of two From Public Act 116 of others with but little thought of other Pierceville residents, all of But those who disagree with the themselves." Amy and Nathan had whom moved into Chelsea. Eventual­ May, 1987 will mark the 13th an­ must be under active cultivation or Harkin plan are often quiet; it's as seven children. ly Pierceville entirely disappeared. niversary of Public Act 116, the fenced pasture. The land does not though they have become conditioned According to the County History, However, decedents of Nathan Farmland and Open Space Preserva­ have to be one contiguous area. to all the negative talk and political Nathan Pierce resolved to try his for­ Pierce continued to live in the area tion Act. This may sound "unlucky" An agreement runs a minimum of promises, especially at this time of tune as a western pioneer "after pur­ and maintain the Pierce cemetery, to some, but if the new federal tax law 10 years. It can be set-up for a longer year. suing various undertakings and Alma Pierce, who died in 1950, left a has been "unlucky" for you, and you To quote Shakespeare's Caesar, "I $1,500 legacy for its maintenance. She period and may be renewed if the meeting with considerable misfor­ are not enrolled in P.A. 116, it might owner desires. If the land is sold, the hear a tongue shrillerthan all music." tune." The book does not elaborate on also donated the land for Pierce Park be a way to help your tax situation. And it was the Soothsayer who which is just north of the original development rights agreement stays what these misfortunes might have The Farmland and Open Space with the property and subsequent responded, "Beware of the Ides of regularly - been, but it would seem they were not family house. March." Carl J. Mayer was the first trustee Preservation Act will not directly af­ owners. Also, the covered land cannot WLRE FIGHTING FOf? too serious a financial nature since, fect your federal tax burden, but will be divided into smaller parcels and vour? LIF-L after an exploratory trip in 1831, of the cemetery trust, followed by Paul Pierce. The last trustee, Lois affect your Michigan State Income sold. The acreage must stay intact for American Heart Nathan Pierce returned to Michigan Tax and thus your total tax bill. The and bought three parcels of land, one Lantis of Grass Lake, wanting to the length of the agreement. Association vj in St. Joseph county, one in Calhoun make sure the cemetery was well Act covers both farmland and open At the end of the 10 years (or any county, and a third, the one already taken care of asked the Chelsea spaces, (only farmland will be length of the agreement) a landowner mentioned, in Sylvan township. Of the Historical Society to take over. On discussed here), and provides tax has two options. One, the agreement Sylvan farm, the County History says, Oct. 15, 1985, the Probate Court of­ relief to an owner of farmland as long may be renewed for another 10 or "after 12 years, he converted a ficially transferred the trust, which as the owner agrees to keep the land more years. The owner pays nothing, wilderness into a fine and fruitful because of accrued interest, had in a substantially undeveloped condi­ retains the same tax benefits men­ farm." almost doubled since 1950. tion. To receive benefits, a landowner tioned before and may sell the land if * Good News About Flu According to the president of the enters into a developments rights necessary, if the new owner continues Nathan's brother Darius accom­ agreement with the State of Michigan. In Michigan . . . Policy panied him west and also bought Historical Society, Marge Hepburn, under the agreement. Option two, lets when the Society first took over the These agreements are designed to en­ the agreement terminate. If this hap­ It's the cold and flu season again Letters 1o the editor arc welcomed several parcels of land, settling on an sure that the land remains in a par­ by The Standard. adjoining farm in Lima township. maintenance of the cemetery "Many pens, all credits received during the and so far seven states including Col­ people did not even know it was there ticular use for an agreed upon period. All letters submitted (or publication Nathan Pierce became active in last seven years of the agreement orado, Connecticut, Minnesota, because it was so overgrown." Socie­ Under a development rights agree­ must be repaid without interest. This Oregon, Texas, Washington and must bear the true signoture ol the civic affairs, serving as county super­ ty members have been working on \ iter the writer s complete adrirest visor and than as a state represen­ ment, a landowner will pay property is assessed in the form of a lien Wyoming have reported widespread cutting down the brush and digging taxes as before, but any amount by against the property, payable if and outbreaks. You will note, there's no ( id phone number. The complete od tative and state senator. He attended out the grapevines which covered the d'ess and phone number will not be every state constitutional convention which the owner's property tax on the when the land is developed or sold. mention of Michigan. And, that's good fence. A person has been hired to keep farmland under agreement exceeds This lien is discharged if the land­ news. printed unless requested but letters held in his lifetime. Originally an old it mowed. Later this fall, Society foiling to contain these will not be con line Whig, he subsequently became a 7% of the owner's household income, owner decides to re-enter the pro­ Although there has been no radical Republican. He earned the members will rake the leaves, as they becomes a credit applied toward the gram. evidence of extensive influenza activi­ sideied lor publication. did last year. 1 nickname "old boots" because he 'owner's state income tax. If the credit ty in Michigan, influenza A has been The writer s nome wil be withheld Future plans include fixing broken So you think Public Act 116 may walked to the legislative sessions, is larger than the income tax owed, isolated in Berrien, Houghton, Kejit r from publication only (CM olio headstones, planting flowers, and set­ beneft you—how do you apply? Ap­ v ! r then held in Detroit. then the excess is refunded by direct and 'Washtefiair'" counties.' Tfiese : ordinor" ecsoni ting up an historical marker. Even- plication forms are obtained from The County History describes payment to the owner. isolates imvc uccn nOITi uiuuica aim Letters must be legible and iimited tually, Mrs. Hepburn would like, after your township clerk. Return your Nathan Pierce as of "gigantic stature, In addition, land under a farmland completed application to the clerk young adults and were characterized to 500 words or less, and space ImnK possessing a strong will, and noted for consulting with the Pierce family on lions will dictate when o:id if a if IT or the style, to replace the fence and agreement is exempted from special who then sends a copy to the as influenza viruses. Only the isolate his integrity and purity of life." Pynnri R/irrion r»/\nntv urac QOOA^lot^n will be published. gate. assessnieniS 4.or sanuary sewers, Washtenaw County Metropolitan In 1844 Nathan Pierce moved to water, lights or non-farm drainage Planning Commission and the with widespread illness and resulted The Standard reserves the npjn to Calhoun county and his son Hiram edit or refuse any contributions. unless the assessments were imposed Washtenaw County Soil Conservation in the closure of schools in Berrien took over the management of the prior to the recording of the agree­ District. These two agencies review Springs. Letters printed in The Standard do Sylvan township farm. Give a nol necessarily rellect the views or ment. the application and send their recom­ But, unfortunately, we are only Nathan Pierce died in 1862 of Gift Subscription to To obtain these benefits, what ere mendations to the township board, about mid-point in the flu season and opinions of the staff of this newspaper paralysis and was buried in the family may still experience outbreaks. So, plot. His gravestone inscription, the landowner's responsibilities under who then reviews the application and The Chelsea Standard! a farmland development rights agree­ approves or disapproves it. If approv­ it's probably a good idea to review flu ment? Non-farm structures may not ed, it is forwarded to the Michigan symptoms and treatment. be built on the land; an improvement Department of Natural Resources for If you develop chills and fever, dry on the land shall not be made or any review and if approved prepares an cough and muscular aches, you prob­ interest in the land sold except for a agreement with you directly. There is ably have influenza. In addition, you scenic access or utility easement an appeal procedure if an application may have a headache and just which would not change the character is rejected. generally feel sick all over. of the land without state approval. If you are looking for tax relief, the My advice—go to bed. Bedrest helps The primary purpose of P.A. 116 is to Farmland and Open Space Preserva­ the body to recover. Drinking a lot of preserve farmland so the develop­ tion Act may be an answer. In addi­ fluids will help replace body fluids lost ment rights agreement restricts any tion, your farmland can be preserved from fever and a cough suppressant non-farm development. for future generations. may help you sleep better. And, just Farmland eligible for participation For more information on the give it time. in PA. 116 must fall under one of Farmland and Open Space Preserva­ Also, if you have prolonged symp­ three size and/or income categories: tion Act, contact the Washtenaw toms or develop problems that aren't (1) a farm of 40 acres or more in size; County Soil Conservation District, generally associated with influen­ (2) a farm of 5 to 40 acres with a gross 6101 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, 761-6721. za—difficulty in breathing, severe annual income of $200 per cleared and headache, etc., call your physician. tillable acre; (3) or a specialty farm During fiscal year 1985, the Labor You may need medication to treat of at least 15 acres, designated as a Department's Office of Labor- secondary infections, specialty farm by the Michigan Management Standards closed 460 To help avoid contracting flu I sug­ Y ^¾ Department of Agriculture and with a embezzlement cases involving all gest staying away from people in­ gross annual income of $2,000 or types and sizes of unions located fected with influenza who may cough J^ove to cheiisl) /o) a lifetime . . . select nidations that ale more. In categories (1) and (2), at throughout the country, according to or sneeze spreading germs, and don't ut}i(juely ijoWi oiv)\. ''Ire have an extensive assortment pom which to least 51% of the land in an application the department's 1985 annual report. use their personal belongings. choose: invitations, (tccessoltes, weee all of OLD beautiful new alouins af polio* 2Jtj£ (SUjchmt g>tan5arb 300 N. Main Street ®ije OUteteea s>tanfcarh Chelsea, Michigan Copies of The Standard are available Ph. 475-1371 at the following locations:

SM CHELSEA I i • Big Boy Restaurant • North Lake Store SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM • Chelsea Hospital Gift Shop • Polly's Market • Chelsea Pharmacy • Chelsea Pump 'N' Pantry for • Chelsea 76 Store • Tower Mart Party Store • Chelsea Standard Office • Vogel's Party Store • Kusterer's Food Market • Cavanaugh Lake Store Stji! QUjelaca §>tanbart> • Inverness inn

BY MAIL DELIVERY • ONI- YEAR '10; ELSEWHERE IN U. S. '12.50 * IN GRASS LAKE • * IN DEXTER * Name. • Russell's Party Store • Country Place • Dexter Pharmacy Address • Dexter Pump 'W Pantry • IN GREGORY * • Huron Creek Party Store • Tom's Market • Dave's Dexter Depot City. State. Zip.

If you are not presently a subscriber, receiving your Standard by mail, * IN PORTAGE LAKE AREA • * IN UNADILLA * clip and send with payment In advance to • The Trading Post • Unadilla Store THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 48116 J

i The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987 21 + AREA DEATHS + 'Showboat' Opens Gerald H. Welch John E. Ruthenberg Alma M. Meserva 116 W. Summit Indian River 805 W. Middle St. Tomorrow Evening Ohclscs (Formerly of Ypsilanti) (Formerly of Adams St.) Gerald H. Welch, formerly of 116 W. John E. Ruthenberg of Indian Alma M. Meserva, 90,805 W. Middle Tickets are now on sale for Mary Rigg, Anne Steffenson, and The Vice President during Summit, Chelsea, age 85,vdied Friday River, age 67, died Wednesday eve­ St., formerly of Adams St., died Mon­ "Showboat" and may be purchased at Martha Weber. day, March 2 at Chelsea Community Abraham Lincoln's first evening, Feb. 27 at Chelsea Communi­ ning, Feb. 25, at Community Chelsea Drug Store. The show is Don't miss your chance to see term was Hannibal Hamlin. ty Hospital. Memorial Hospital, Cheboygan. Hospital. Thursday, March 5, Friday, March 6 "Showboat.'' Tickets are still He was born Jan. 18, 1902 in He was born Sept. 19, 1919 in She was born Sept. 24, 1896 in and Saturday, March 7. All three available. Tecumseh, the son of Ernest and Eva Detroit, the son of Emil Franklin and Chelsea, the daughter of Albert and shows begin at 8 p.m. (Welling) Welch. Dorothy (Compeau) Ruthenberg. Mr. Lisette Widmayer. On Oct. 21,1920 she Thp show is being directed by Doug Mr. Welch was a life-long resident Ruthenberg had formerly lived in the married Charles Meserva in Chelsea. Beaumont. This is his third time direct­ of the Chelsea area and was a self- Ypsilanti area following his retire­ He preceeded her in death in on Nov. ing at CHS. He also directed FORD employed painter and carpenter. He ment. 25,1956. "Cinderella" and "Annie Get Your had also served in the U.S. Army and Surviving is his son Al Ruthenberg, Survivors include her daughter, Gun." ^ptiMO( MERCURY Navy. and grandson Casey Ruthenberg, both Mrs. Walter (Jeanne) Forbes, of June Warren is the vocal direc­ Surviving are two sons, Donald of of Chelsea. In addition he is survived Niceville, Fla.; three grandchildren, tor/producer for the show. She has California, and Harvey of Nevada; by a very dear friend Alma Taylor of William and Anne Goodrich, of done this for the past three CHS shows OUR SPECIAL DEALER AND two daughters, Jeanette Rockwell and Indian River. Kalamazoo, and Susan Schelter, of In­ and has worked with many Chelsea Irene Cook, both of Petoskey; and Funeral services were held Satur­ diana; three great-granuchildren, Area Player shows. FACTORY DISCOUNTS MEAN many grandchildren and several day, Feb. 28, at 1 p.m. from the and several nieces and nephews. Charna Street is the assistant/stu­ great-grandchildren; two brothers, Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home with Mrs. Meserva was a member of St. dent director. Pam Kampf is MORE SAVINGS TO YOUI La Verne E. Welch of Chelsea, Floyd his son and Marian Dreher officiating. Paul United Church of Christ. She was choreographing the show and Bart Welch of La Pine, Ore.; four sisters, Burial followed in United Memorial a charter member of the Chelsea Bauer is the technical director. Leta Brown of Florida, Emma Munt Gardens, Plymouth. ; Woman's Club and an avid bridge, Also returning to take part in the of British Columbia, Canada, Clara player. She had been employed at the production are Donna Palmer as Welch of La Pine, Ore., and Beatrice University of Michigan and at rehearsal/performance pianist and Oesterle of San Antonio, Tex,; and Patrick M. Haney Rockwell Standard. Jed Fritzemeier will direct the or­ numerous nieces and nephews. Bloomf ield Hills Mrs. Meserva lived in the Chelsea chestra. He was preceded in death by his Patrick M. Haney, 23, of Bloomfield area all her life. The leads of the show include Carol mother and father, his twin brother Hills, died suddenly on Feb. 23. Funeral services will be held on Palmer, Queenie; Norman Weber, 1987 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS Harold, and brothers, William, Thursday, March 5 at 10 a.m. at St. He was born in Ann Arbor April 17, Joe; Maryam Bramkamp,. Ellie; FACTORY DISCOUNT Mil) Loaded Harley, Lyle, George, Robert and an 1963. He graduated from Dexter High Paul United Church of Christ, with the Dale Cole, Frank; Bill Coelius, Capn' infant Leonard; also by two sisters, Rev. Erwin Koch officiating. Burial L0WINTEREST 8.25% with school in 1981 and the University of Andy; Alison Chasteen, Parthy; DEALER SAVINGS $1000 Equipment Jeanette West and Margaret Dicks. Michigan in 1986 with a B.A. in film. will follow at Oak Grove Cemetery. Tucker Lee, Gaylord; Tana Her- In accordance with his wishes there He wrote, produced, and directed ex­ Memorial contributions may be mosillo, Magnolia; David Teare, will be no services or visitation. His perimental films. made to McKune Memorial Library. Steve; and Susan Schmunk as Julie. body was willed to the University of Mr. Haney worked on computer Arrangements are being handled by Other people involved as dancers Michigan. Burial will follow at a later assembly for Inacomp Computers in Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel. and chorus are Missy Check, Marty date in the Welch family lot in Maple Ann Arbor for six months. Heller, Jason Overdorf, Don Gerstler, Grove Cemetery, Sylvan Center. He was an accomplished Tim Pakkila, Tony Moisan, Chris Arrangements were by the Staffan- photographer, avid sportsman and Beauford Sullivan, Jr. Walter, Judy Bareis, Tammy Brown­ Mitchell Funeral Home. naturalist, a licensed glider pilot, a 3371 Creek Dr. ing, Brant Snyder, Kristina Steffen­ member of the Sandhill Soaring Club Ann Arbor son, Jennifer Bennett, Michelle 1887 MERCURY COUGAR LS in Ann Arbor, and a black belt in Tae Beauford Sullivan, Jr., 38, 3371 Cigan, Kim Clutter, Sharon Colombo, Flora Sayles Kwon Do. Creek Dr., Ann Arbor, died Sunday, Alisha Dorow, Anna Flintoft, Karin FACTORY DISCOUNT •m Loaded 805 W. Middle St. Mr. Haney is survived by his March 1 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Haugen, Kathy Moulten, Henriette DEALER REBATE $826 with Ch&l&69 parents, Bill and Marcy Haney, and Ann Arbor. Munck, Heidi Apostol, Amy LOW INTEREST 8.25% Equipment Flora Sayles, 100,805 W. Middle St., his brothers and sisters, Mark A., Jen­ He was born April 13, 1948 in Carpenter, Kim Degener, Gloria DEALER SAVINGS $1000 died Sunday, March 1 at the Chelsea nifer L., Rebecca J., and Jessica C. Hazard, Ky., the won of Beauford and Gallas, Debbi Gerstler, Kristi United Methodist Retirement Home. Funeral services were held Thurs­ Helen (Adams) Sullivan, Sr. Jachalke, Mary Kemp, Beth Ann She was born Oct. 24,1886 in Fenton, day, Feb. 26 at 10 a.m. at the Vasu, Survivors include his mother, of Leeman, Susan Maynard, Angie the daughter of Frank P. and Jennie Rodgers and Connell Funeral Home in Ann Arbor; his maternal grand­ Myers, Nancy Nye, Steve Radant, (Dumon) Van Doran. She married Royal Oak. mother, Vivian Adams; one son, Martin Sayles in Flint on Jan. 6,1918. Memorial contributions may be Rohert Scott Sullivan, of Jackson; one He preceded her in death on July 14, made to The Pat Haney Sandhill Soar­ brother, Phillip Hall; and four sisters, 1937. ing Club Scholarship Fund, Box 2021, Lisa, Karen, Brenda and Michele, all Mrs. Sayles was a member of the Ann Arbor 48106. of Ann Arbor. He was preceeded in Central United Methodist church in death by his father. Flint and the United Methodist Funeral services will be held Thurs­ A son, Joseph Gerald, Feb. 11 at St. 1987 SABLE LS STATION WAGON Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Women of that church. She was also a Felicia N. Towles day, March 5 at 1 p.m. at the Cole- $426 Loaded member of the American Legion Aux­ Deanna and Christopher Kruger of FACTORY DISCOUNT 13280 Sager Rd. Burghardt Funeral Chapel, with the Chelsea. Grandparents are Mr. and DEALER REBATE $426 with iliary No. 342. Rev. Gary Hirth officiating. Burial LOW INTEREST 8.25% Equipment Survivors include her sister-in-law, Grass Lake Mrs. Gerald Kruger of Chelsea, and Felicia N. Towles, 13280 Sager Rd.", will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole of Gregory. DEALER SAVINGS $1000 Margery Van Doran of Flint; Grass Lake, three-month-old daugh­ Arrangements are being handled by ' daughter-in-law, Pearl Sayles of Fen­ Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Fran ton; grandchildren, Rodney, Sandra, ter of Timothy W. and Sharon M. Collings of Stockbridge, Howard Kirk and Jeryl Sayles, all of California; six Dunlap f owles, died suddenly Friday, of Omaha, Neb., Frederick Kruger of nieces, five nephews, and several Feb. 27, at Chelsea Community Hos­ The influenza and pneumococcal Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Charlotte Bailey grand- and great-grandnieces and pital. vaccines are generally well tolerated, of Saline. Great-great-grandparents nephews. She was preceded in death Felicia and her twin sister Tiffany as with most vaccinations, a common are Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Cole of by her son, George on July 21,1957; were born Oct. 31,1986, at Ann Arbor. reaction w\th penymoma yaccine is Gregory,.and Mrs. lidster of Milan. her sister, Viva Meyers; and two Felicia is survived by her parents redness and soreness at the Injection brothers, Roy and Ray Van Doran. and sister; grandparents Robert and out;, i ins usually lasts unuei to nuUi S. A son, Jacob Charles, Sunday, Feb. 1987 TEMPO SPORT 2-DR. - $AVE $2,511 Mary Towles of Pinckney and Marvin Les frequently a hard, lump-like spot 22, to James and Catherine Clark Zenz $600 2.3 Liter EFI Funeral services were heid Wednes­ and Ruth Dunlap of Whitmore Lake, FACTORY REBATE may appear in the area of the injec­ of Grass Lake. Grandparents are FACTORY DISCOUNT 5-Speed, Air day, March 4 at 10 a.m. at the United and great-grandmother Leila Towles «11 tion, or occasionally a fever of less Robert and Nancy Zenz and Jaiues 3.9%" Conditioned, Premium Methodist Home Chapel with the Rev. of Fairmont, W. Va. INTEREST SAVINGS James Simmons officiating. Burial than 100.9 degrees Fahrenheit and and Marjorie Clark, all of Grass DEALER SAVINGS $1000* Sound, PS, PB, followed at Sunset Hills cemetery in Funeral services were held Tues­ lasting no more than 24 hours may oc­ Lake. Paternal great-grandparents Cassette & More. Flint. day, March 3, at 1 p.m., at the Green cur. High fever has been reported in are Kenneth and Geraldine Mack of Oak Free Methodist church, Green rare cases. More serious long lasting Zephyr Hills, Fla., and Grass Lake, Memorial contributions may be Oak township, with the Rev. Daniel reaction and serious allergic reaction made to the Chelsea United Methodist and Eugene and Lucy Baum of Slabaugh and the Rev. Charles W. are unusual. Springport. Home. Warner officiating. Arrangements were handled by the Burial followed in Forest Lawn Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel. Cemetery, Dexter. Standard Want Ads \ \ Those at highest risk for pneumonia Memorials may be made to the are people over 65, those who suffer (let Quick Results! Give a American Heart Association. from chronic 'disease (like lung Gift Subscription to Funeral arrangements were by the disease, diabetes, heart disease, 1987 FORD F-150 CUSTOM - $AVE $2,548 Hosmer Funeral Home, Dexter. kidney disease or alcoholism) and CHELSEA The Chelsea Standard those who already have influenza. FACTORY DISCOUNT $1046 With 502 Pkg., 4.9 HEARING AID CENTRE FACTORY REBATE $ 500 Liter EFI, 4 spd., It's as important OR INTEREST RATE 3.9%" O.D. trans., PS, PB, to hearing as DEALER SAVINGS $1000 Antilock, Stereo, corrective lenses spd control & more. .ore to vision.

h 1987 BRONCO IIXLT - $AVE $3,165 FACTORY DISCOUNT $1565 V-6,5-speed, air, FACTORY REBATE $ 600» Tu-Tone, RWl Tires, OR INTEREST RATE 3.9%" PS & PB, Antilock -• m . m DEALER SAVINGS $1000' and a lot more. ^^^^^^^^BW? ^^^^BM^^J Testin^^H^Hf^ j • F.valuation^^^^Hk/^ • Consultation ^^^^^^••y^^w'.;^ Soles & Service ^^^^^^^^^^SM| • 30-day wear ^^^J^^^^H^ • In-home service • Batteries-Accessories • Assistive Listening Devices 55 Chestnut Dr. Suite A • 475-9109 1987 FORD RANGER XLT - $AVE $2,811 Telephone Secretary 668-4968 FACTORY DISCOUNT $1311 2.3 Liter, 5 spd. trans,, We're in your Target Directory FACTORY REBATE $ 500 tu-tona, WLT, SRW, M Open Saturdays 8:30 1o 2 OR FACTORY INTEREST 3.9% PS 8 PB, Int. Wipers r\CK\ en Awms«<« tliVlfti r.VHlliliyM uy uppuinillitmi i/k/ikkii wrvVmvjj f IVUV

You're look comfortable ing at the steal of operation. D0 the century. • 2-year limited $600 off a warranty. heartbreaKel £hr!Skefr Simplicity 4212H Lawn Tractor with 36" mower. Stop in and see "I the Simplicity 4212H Lawn Tractor. r WITH THIS COUPON • Briggs & Stratton 12 hp Indus­ Because missing a deal this good 1987 FORD ESCORT GL 2 DR. - $AVE $2,247 trial Commercial engine. I is a real crime. • Automatic transmission: in­ i FACTORY DISCOUNT $647 1.9 Liter EFI, 4 sp*Hl, Financing Available. Eat FACTORY REBATE $600 O.D., PS & PMear finite speed settings without ,# I FACTORY INTEREST 3,9% Oef„Body$ideMldg. clutching. I «600 For qualified buyers with ap­ less proved credit, 15% down and easy DEALER SAVINGS $1000* and more. • 36" free-floating axle-mounted iurated OFF' I monthly payments at competitive sa mower with resr rollers adjusts to I Suggested Kctail Price $2,599; tat. FORD Now Only $1,999. Offer rates. Special deferred payment or terrain for a smooth, even cut. I low interest rate offers are avail­ i® • Heavy gauge solid steel frame. I expires March 15. Limit IvTERCtffiY- one ppe r purchase! I able from time to time. Ask us for *&*£JMf£R • High-back, thick cushion seat details. and full length footrests for L OPEN: Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9:00 p.m. Saturday 'tH 1:00 p.m. In Wathtonaw County sine* April 16th, 1912 VILLAGE LAWN & GARDEN CENTER CHELSEA 475-1301 *B«Md on Service Dept. UM. •• 24 month! 120$. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 4753313

7 v V The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, March 4, 1987

I }"• t . ...

NORTH SCHOOL WINNERS: Gabe Bernhard and winning entries. Standing with them is Sue Walter, a YOUNG-HO SHIN, the six-year-ojd Korean boy staying Korean dancer Myung-Rye, her mother-in-law, first Michelle Kniscly, North school's winners in the Chelsea Booster Club board member. with Dona and Robert Baird while he recovers from open grade teacher Barbara Emorey, the dancer's daughter Athletic Boosters' poster contest, pose in front of their heart surgery, was regaled Wednesday, Feb. 25 with a Esther Choi and Young-Ho Shin. Dona Baird is the Ann Korean feast provided by Kun Ko and Byang Ko, owners Arbor area chair for the Heal the Children program, a Career Awareness Program Starts in Schools of the Kana restaurant in Ann Arbor. Sharing the food group which provides temporary homes for foreign were Young-Ho's U. S. classinates, the two first grade children who need medical treatment not available in Jacqueline Parks Andrews, direc­ to help participants prepare for future Willow Run and Ypsilanti High classes at North Elementary school. Shown in the picture, their own countries. People interested in volunteering tor of Educators Collaborative for employment through vocational schools, the South and West Voca­ along with the students, are Dona Baird, principal Bill should call Dona at 475-1430. Unemployment Services (ECUS), an­ assessment, an individually struc­ tional Consortium, serving Chelsea, Wescott, teacher Beverly Peebles, Byang Ko, Kun Ko, nounced the start of the Career tured learning plan and the develop­ Dexter, Manchester, Milan and Saline Awareness program in 17 schools ment of personal and career decision­ school districts, the Whitmore Lake within Washtenaw and Livingston making skills. district, and Brighton, Fowlerville, counties. In addition, the program has begun Hartland, Howell and Pinckney in the Aimed at qualified ninth- and tenth- at the Regional Career and Technical Livingston Intermediate school grade youth, the program is designed Center, which includes Lincoln, district. "These kids tend to have few, positive job or career-related role models," explained Andrews, who says the Career Awareness program is intended to be a preventive, rather than remedial, approach to develop­ KIDS DAY ing good work habits in our youth. In all, 170 students will receive FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY benefits from this program, resulting from a funding budget of nearly $107,000. Andrews also notes the federally- HAIR CUTS funded program is unique in that its services are being co-ordinated by ONLY *5° ° ECUS across both counties. SCHOOL |i TTinna^aiTC "Mar ^ orirl Mar 10 iminn KH-TKVTIIT J _ _ ^-^,- j_r m**m.t> *S VU.JLV4. '"IT 1 -A.^ _fk_, f*l ^ A 1-¾ ll*l *- -*- UJLUWUn JUJttHII-*.. -VU. Weeks of March 4-13 Wednesday, March 4—Fish sand­ WASHERS Includes wich, hash brown patty, vegetable Shampoo sticks, crushed pineapple, milk. and Thursday, March 5—Cheese pizza, QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY Ulow Dry tossed salad with dressing, fresh fruit, BUILT RIGHT IN!! l'rom butterscotch pudding, milk. 3 p.m. ro 7 p.m. Friday, March 6—No lunch hour at AMERICA'S vvficioca aCnOuio. nan uay 01 school NO due to teacher conferences. Brown NO. 1 PREFERRED APPOINTMENT bag day at Manchester. NECESSARY Mondav. Marrh Q—Snh marine canrl- ,/ 7 — •- -w-. -• ^UMiiiwmiV MMtiu wich, potato chips, dill pickles, peach half, milk. WASHER Tuesday, March 10—Beef ravioli, buttered green beans, dinner roll and I 1 iff^ MODEL A112 tyemuU butter, brovnie, milk. Wednesday, March 11—Chicken A ^^^P

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