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QUOTE "If only God would give me a clear sign! Like mak 25 ing a large deposit in my per copy name at a Swiss bank." —Woody Allen €htUm imtfati ONE HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR—No. 25 CHELSEA, ^CHI^AN^yyjPNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1985 20 Pages This Week Walter Prater Dies Friday Village Buys 5.73-Acre While Hunting Walter Prater, 39, owner of Pared for Site of New Walt's Barber Shop on Main St. in Chelsea, died Friday afternoon of an apparent heart attack while trying to move a deer he hadshot, according to police. Sewage Treatment Plant ; J Police said Prater, and a com­ panion, William Rhines, had been The Village of Chelsea's offer Environmental Protection Agen-i been ordered by the Michigan jiunting that morning just north­ of $26,000 for slightly more than cy grant that should ultlmatelyi Department of Natural west of Stockbridge. While try­ five acres of farmland to be used cover 55 percent of the project. \ Resources, is estimated to cost ing to take a deer out of the for the site of the new wastewater That works out to about $11,700 as l about $4.35 million. . woods, Prater collapsed just treatment plant has been ac­ the village's share, plus inciden-i The land, which is now being before nopn.i Rhines immediately cepted by owners Henry and tal expenses. used as farm land, is zoned for performed' cardiopulmonary Martin Merkel. The entire project, which has' residential development. resuscitation^ then notified the That's the word from coun­ Iiigham County Sheriff's office. cilman Joe Merkel, who has been ^Prater, a resident of handling the negotiations for the Stockbridge, was dead on arrival village. Merkel said that only at Poote Hospital in Jackson. legal details remain, but there United Way • Prater wa^ a member of the "shouldn't be any problem." He Chelsea Civ|| mains at 35.62 mills, The next ,1(..., \ .;,. („ ../, ,- 1 : 1 caster; bonb^y^hlfeiCS^, •%rt&%fe Vjg ••* *'; *$£$*• • • ^M** «sr. - TV .?^*'**' -*•'"' ^m'rt!a£«*vc*fewill benext June. father Charlie and brother Charlie when he spot­ c :. .-1 .-..-.,--.1.^/. ''.-V--^;..^! ' '.\„;.\ ... - .- /ij^-'."yW">' - • - ..,. ..-*.vf-' -..- • •''v-y',* for the 1985-86 United Way fund- The Chelsea United Way is still km^^y..-..>\ raising effort, expressed their accepting contributions which thanks'-to everyone who helped may be sent to P.O. Box 176, Two Hunters make this year's drive si/ch a Chelsea 48118. success. Ramsay commented, 'It's a mutually complementary effort. Our volunteer campaign Cassidy Lake workers pounded the pavement, Walkaway Nabbed in knocked on many doors, and met Shot with numerous industrial, bus­ iness, commercial, educational, Returning to Camp and professional folks. Our mail Chelsea police apprehended a campaign workers sent out lots of Cassidy Lake walkaway on Sun­ letters, and The Chelsea Stan­ day who was reportedly being Waterloo Area driven back to the camp by his dard gave us front-page billing On the third day of Michigan's The case was to be reviewed by for the entire campaign. But the family. 1985 firearm deer season, two the Washtenaw County Prose­ response from the community Gary Chapman, 29, had walked hunters were injured, one of them cutor early this week. (Continued on page six) seriously, when they were shot in an open field near the intersec­ tion of M-52 and Waterloo Rd. near Chelsea. With darkness prevailing in the area designated as state-owned land in the Waterloo Recreation Area, the two hunters were hit by a single blast from a 16-gauge shotgun allegedly fired by a near­ by hunter, who had come to the hunting area accompanied by his son. During an impromptu inter­ view with one of the victims, he related that both he and his brother were clothed in bright orange garments. "My brother even had orange gloves on," the man noted. Jerry Alan Petrie, 32, and his brother, Fred Thompson, both of CHELSEA CIVIC FOUNDATION officers were Dave McAllister, vice-president for 1986. Not pic- Dearborn, were apparently installed last Thursday. Seated are John Mitchell, tured is Jerry Ashby, treasurer for 1985-86. wounded by the same shot. The left, president for 1986, and Walter Hamilton, the Trustees who were re-elected include Arthur Dils, two were treated at the emergen­ out-going president. Standing, from left, are Ray Howard Holmes, Willard Johnson, and George cy room of Chelsea Community Van Meer, the 1984 president and trustee who was Palmer. Sheridan Springer was elected for his Hospital following the incident re-elected, Ann Feeney, secretary for 1986, and first term. early Sunday morning, Nov. 17, before Petrie was transported to the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor. Civic Foundation meets Petrie's injuries included a skull fracture and injuries to his left arm, his brother explained in a chance meeting with a reporter from The Dexter Leader/The Chelsea Standard* The reporter New Officers, Board viewed six stitches put in by Dr. Pat Munson at the CCH emergen­ At the 1985 annual meeting of son of the U-M Institute of Geron­ Nurses and other staff cy room to close a scalp lacera­ the Civic Foundation of Chelsea, tology presented an audiovisual members coalesce with the tion. John W. Mitchell was elected report of their experimental proj­ residents In a new dimension of president and succeeds Walter F. ect aiding victims of Alzheimer's tender and loving care which is a After the men were wounded, Hamilton, Jr. disease in Wesley Hall of the vital part of the therapy. they apparently went with the Elected vice-president was Chelsea Methodist Retirement Through an audiovisual presen­ man suspected of firing the shot tfustee Dave McAllister and re­ Home. tation intended for national TV and his son to the Chelsea Com­ elected were Ann Feeney, Among the most valuable . networks, financed in part by a munity Hospital, stopping first at secretary, and Jerry Ashby, aspects of the U-M-Chelsea ap­ grant from the Civic Foundation, the Chelsea Police Department treasurer. proach to Alzheimer treatment, Coons and Robinson will have a offices. The new board of trustees con­ they emphasized, are the special way of exhibiting their precious sists of the four officers plus Art Personnel at Chelsea police environment and the unique molecule of Alzheimer health headquarters notified the Wash­ *:** Oils, Dudley Holmes, Sr., Will quality of nursing care for elder­ care to the world. tenaw County Sheriff's Depart­ Jbhnsbn, George Palmer, Ray ly, mentally impaired patients. ment since the incident was Van Meer, Bill Nuffer, Charles There are only a dozen or so pa­ There were three additional Cameron, Marilyn Chasteen, reports at the meeting from other reported to have occurred beyond AN OLD-TIME STREET LIGHT has been set lights with the model above. This model, Merkel tients in Wesley Hall so that the the limits of the village. Deputy said, was chosen because it most closely matches Peter FHntoft and Sheridan residents feel like members of a grants made by the Civic Foun­ up between Mcrkel's Home Furnishings and Springer. dation. Thomas F. Spiess of the WCSD McKune Memorial Library as a kind of test of the style most prevalent in the area. He said there family instead of faceless oc­ responded to investigate the are about four kinds In use. The lamp post above, During the year the distribu­ cupants of an institution. Jo Ann Carruthers reported on public reaction to plans by the Downtown Develop* the work of the Parent to Parent report. ment Authority to install the lights throughout the made by the Spring City Electrical Manufacturing tion committee allocated $7,000 in Each room is private and in­ Co, in Spring Hill, Pa., is on loan from Dynamic grants and has approximately dividually furnished, often with program sponsored by Faith in Investigation of the incident downtown area. Bob Merkel, above, along with Action. continues by the Washtenaw John Mitchell, has been investigating the possibili­ Industrial Sales Co. of Farmington Hills. It is $13,000 in the treasury. furnishings from the patients' made of cast iron. h' pprdthy Coons and Ann Robin­ own homes. (Continued on page six) County Sheriff's Department. ty of replacing many of the downtown's street

,^ifekLd^.iuiiui, wlmmmtmm Mflti wMv'K Hmm •••$ Th»Ch>Uc<> Stondord, Wednesdov. November ft),1985 $*.;•';:•: mmk***mmma*mmkem*m*m*mmmm!**: CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE S&-8*« W»dr>»»day afj^OO N. Mo*t S^jgN**** "Solvency Day" health and jobs, and that makes surplus. t i «BB^S\ Matl ^¾^^ ^°^ clo»* rr'xgijg|rtirfHTef ^"^ Governor James Blanchard for a future. Our future is the But when asked if his May J 0 certified that Michigan has its brightest it has been than at any dates were negotiable, Blanchard IjBB^llfe** ^^ Sta^l,^ Nltotn St., financial house in order for the time in our history," Blanchard said, "I have to believe there Is STAINED GLASS BY FRED MILLS y;v first time since 1975, and said the said. j some way to work it out. My con­ HERBAL WREATHS BY NET A 9 state's regained solvency puts it He said when the next reces­ cern is the financial plan remain in a much stronger position to sion hits, the state will be better on track." •>3; deal with its problems. able to deal with it because of Senate Finance Committee The Village Shoppe The certification that over $800 stronger institutions from in­ Chairman Norman Shinkle M (R-Lambertville) said he will 134 E. Main - Manchester *r *\ ', million in an accumulated debt creased aid for schools and col­ 4 -rf f rf ••%• propose advancing that to Nov. 4 l> 1 has been repaid will trigger a leges, a bigger budget stabiliza­ Ph. 4289640 > **±. tion fund, fewer state employees, 11, which would coincide with the DEADLINES: Dec. 1 income tax cut of .25 per­ Open Mon.-Sat,, 10-5. Sun., 12-5 New* Notice*...! .Monday, Noon centage points to a 5.1 percent and a morei diversified state beginning workweek of a solvent economy. state government. He said the Display Advertising.. i { Thursday, 5 p.m. rate, and transfer a previously- Classified Advertising . Saturday, Noon earmarked cigarette tax to the The Governor said that with the change would still leave about $7 late Classified Ads - • • Monday, Noon general fund. Dec. 1 drop in the income tax, million in a special account which i HjHiMU >., < __• " had been set up to reverse the ac­ ' " i • ' "— . I '" The Governor said he is en­ "We are keeping our pledge that OFFICE HOURS: couraged by a new Senate Repub­ the temporary tax was and is counting measures. Monday.Friday 8:30-5:30 p.m. lican tax plan with an earlier temporary." The Governor said the inclu­ Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard} "•'•' S0*"*** ••'••'• ••••• •••••• »00-»> Noon rollback and property tax relief, The cut means a $175 million sion by Republicans of senior ^»M- ••••••••^••i^•"imm^^^m^mmm—^^ and expects an agreement—al­ tax cut this fiscal year, while the citizen property tax relief "could M£MB£R National Advertising though perhaps not jtet this transfer to the general fund of a be a major breakthrough" be­ fAlfht^tLiMtf • Representative year—on when to drop the tax 10-cent per pack cigarette tax cause they now support moving back to a 4.6 percent level. carries $90 million this year, both in that direction. He had propos­ Blanchard proclaimed Friday, of which were reflected in the ed a more general expansion of M emmm^SkOBO MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. Nov. 8,.as "Solvency Day" and current year budget. property tax relief through more C WmrCn 827 N. Washington Ave. next week as "Solvency Week" to Blanchard has proposed, and generous income tax credits. Association Founded 1865 Lansing, Mich. 48906 Blanchard and Treasurer Rob­ K= MK M»C celebrate the, completion of his the House has approved, drop­ SXIC oitc m*c MIC financial recovery plan enacted ping the income tax rate back to ert Bowman certified the elimi­ in 1983 to deal with the debt— 4.6 percent on May 1 (instead of nation of the debt during a De­ JUST REMINISCING which had been masked by ac­ Oct. 1,1987 as! now set in law), but troit press conference, which was Items taken from the flies of The Chelsea Standard counting gimmicks—as well as a Senate Republicans are pushing linked by telephone to confer­ $900 million deficit in that fiscal a new plan with a Dec. 1 rollback. ences in 10 other cities around the 4 Years Ago . . • championship. They weren't year caused by a recession. state. known as the Chelsea Bulldogs The plan included boosting the They contend that since the tax Additionally, Bowman sent let­ Tuesday, Nov. 17,1981— then. They were called "the Pur­ increase was intended to deal Chelsea senior citizens will go incoriie tax rate to 6.1 percent, ters to the two major New York ple and Gold boys," and they from 4.6 percent, cutting that with a problem that is now solv­ credit rating agencies informing to Detroit, Thursday, Nov. 19, for were, perhaps the CJass C State ed, it should be rescinded im­ Walt Disney's World on Ice fea­ year's spending, and reducing them that the state has fully Champions of 1928. state employment. mediately. returned to accepted accounting turing Olympic silver medalist But the Governor said that Linda Fratianne skating among There were no AP sportswri- Solvency Day "is a day for practices. The state has won the such Disney favorites as Mickey ters' polls in 1928. Chelsea had an Michigan citizens Jo take pride in would mean a return to "voodoo highest credit rating on short- Mouse, Donald Duck, Pinocchio, unpaid, part-time coach, uni­ -the fact that their sacrifice and bookkeeping," since he does not term debts from the agencies, but forms for 13 players, and a foot­ hard work have made Michigan trust Senate Fiscal Agency fig­ is still seeking improvement in its Goofey and others. ball field which was, in fact, a ures which indicate the earlier Chelsea Community Hospital solvent and an example for the long-term bond rating. field "composed of gentle rolling rest of the nation. Our financial rollback could be accomplished and Eric Austad, MD have an­ land very suitable for such an oc­ nounced the formation of a full- casion as football." Please Notify Us time plastic surgery service on The players had to clean it off In Advance of the Chelsea Community Hospital and lime yard-line markings in campus. ! before each game, but as Lawton Uncle Uw from Lima Says: Any Change in Address On Sunday, the Rev. Paul H. Steger, star halfback of the 1928 Grabowski, pastor emeritus of St. team, said, "We were real proud DEAR MISTER EDITOR: show the 1986 Olympics live from Paul United Church of Christ, of our football!" Never say Ed Doolittle is a man Korea and seen here in the dead MARGIE'S was honored on the occasion of Chelsea lost only one game dur­ to leave a stone unturned. He of night, what would CBS offer fer his 85th birthday by members ing the 1928 season, and that one opened the session at the country exclusive rights to America's UPHOLSTERY and friends of the St. Paul con­ under somewhat dubious circum­ store Saturday night with what he next skyjacking that could be gregation. The celebration was stances. said could be called another sem­ planned anywhere fer prime time FREE ESTIMATES held during the post-worship Chelsea High School Marching inar on revenue sources. Ed re­ here, Ed ask. What redblooded • Lqrge Selection of Materials service coffee hour. His birthday Band fans will have one last called that part of the meeting brewery wouldn't pump out a • Upholstery Supplies is Nov. 21. chance to enjoy the music of the before was give'to discussing a million a minute to sponsor • Repair Service • The Rev. Grabowski served St. 1971 football season—and through national lottery with the odds rig­ America's next invasion of a Plck-Up and Delivery.Available Paul United Church of Christ it, relive some of these great foot­ ged heavy in favor of the Federal tropical island paradise in full, from 1922 until 1959, when he con­ ball moments—as the band pre- Guvernment that needs a big win living color, Ed wanted to know. MARJORIE SMITH cluded his 37 years as pastor , sents a Fall Band Spectacular, more than anybody. He told the Zeke Grubb was full agreed there. During his pastorate at St. Tuesday night. fellers he had studied the situa­ Ph. 1 (517) 536-4230 Paul's the congregation pros­ with Ed. Practical speaking, Chelsea Bulldogs of 1971 pre­ tion up one side and down the oth­ Zeke said, the ad idee was going Call Collect between 8 a.m.-6 pered in both number and activi­ served a perfect season record, er and he was full convinced that p.m. Monday thru Saturday ty. on long before the hamburger defeating Jackson Northwest, a better idee was to take the gam­ outfit sunk the Democrats that 6245 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon , Mrs. Roger Hoffer, jnee^ Con­ 21-7. Chelsea, first-ranked Class i ble out and put somepun extra in. fergot what they were about and stance Ann Steinbach, received Rteantin the AP sportswriters' ^ctuaj; Ed said* the idee is air her associate degree in nursing went looking fer the beef. Presi­ poll, finished the year with their * ready here. He hadsa.w where,a; dent Reagan knows a plug when from Purdue School of Nursing in fourth straight Southeastern Con­ New York marketing outfit has he sees one, and he is wearing one May, and last month received ference title and a 9-0 record. set up American Discount confirmation she had passed the at ever photo opportunity. It's a Members of the Chelsea Jaycee Stamps. You can buy 22-cent small step from a meatpacker's state boards successfully. She is 1 Auxiliary were awarded the Grand stamps fer 17 cent each, with a hardhat at one campane stop and NOW now a registered nurse. Travel Trophy at the Jayc&s small ad attached. You buy 1 Connie and her husband, Dr. a cowboy hat at the next to Fall Board meeting held Nov. stamp and ad, stick the hole thing plastering Air Force One and the Roger M. Hoffer, have three 12-13 in Cadillac. At the meeting on your letter and advertisers git sons, Philip, a sophomore at Pur­ presidential wardrobe with to redeiye the award were Sandra mini-billboards moving through decals, sewed on names and pic­ due, and twins Douglas and Brown, president, and members the mail, Ed explained. The cus­ AVAILABLE Steven, high school freshmen. tures of products like race Joanne' Rowe, Ann Steinaway, tomer gets a deal and the adver­ drivers and pro tennis players John Hurd, Lyndon township Barbara Updegraff, Sue Cail and tiser gits his message acrost, and wear. If a ex president can sell supervisor, was presented an Barbara Robeson. the ad agency gits a cut. With the American flag by VFW Auxiliary his name to boards of 25 corpora­ Mrs. Thomas Bust and Mrs. J. country awash with ads on ball tions, Zeke said, there's no Americanism chairman Eulahlee R. Seitz are busy translating caps, bail point pens and match- Packard and Mary Erskine. The reason a lame duck president several German recipes into easy book covers the postage stamp is can't go back to doing General flag is to be displayed in Lyndon steps for demonstration at the the next step, Ed went on, so all Township Hall. Electric commercials if the price German, cookery class included we got to do now is fer the adver­ is right. Movie makers take bids in the Chelsea Child Study Club's tiser to deal straight with the on showing certain makes of cars FOR MOST ALL POPULAR AMERICAN 14 Years Ago . Foreign Flavors cooking school. U. S. Postal Service, do away and cigarets, Zeke said, so you Thursday, Nov. 18,1971— Foreign Flavors will be held at with the middle man and the know they would pay a pritty pen­ Chelsea claimed a Class C state the CHS cafeteria, beginning Jan. postal deficit at the same time ny fer the original cast in a flick AND FOREIGN CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS 17, for,six consecutive Monday was Ed's word. 1 about Washington's lives and /• nights. Ed reminded the fellers there times. WEATHER ain't nothing stronger than a idee • Bug Hookum picked up the For the Record • 9 f 24 Years Ago . .. whose time has come. If you want idee. Instead of paying teachers a Max, Miii Precip Thursday, Nov. 23,1961— to take in big money without rais­ living wage from public funds, let Wednesday, Nov. 13 ...49 40 0.23 The first snowfall of the season ing taxes, Ed declared, the time em plug products like ballplayers Thursday, Nov. 14.. M 0.01 sufficient to cover the ground was fer this idee is now. All we got to do. Nothing but the best fer ,.,54 xs44 0.02 Saturday, Nov. 16...... 44 36 0.14 listed as a contributing factor in do, he said, is let advertisers do America's youth, they could say, Sunday,Nov. 17 ...... 4» 31 0.00 several accidents in this area fer Guvernment what they have and endorsing desktop computers Monday, Nov. 18.... i>7 43 0.21 done fer television, and that Tuesday, Nov. 19 ... 46 0.35 over the week-end.' would beat selling real estate m County Rpad Commission .means sell Guvernment events to weekends to make ends meet. .... highest bidder. If ABC is will­ Yours truly, ing to plank down $400 million to Uncle Lew. 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Main % FUNERAL HOME "Tho Friendly Place SfftWCf OPtN SATURDAYS TOO! 2900 Baker iioai Mt< 124 Park St, Ph. 475-1444 4264688 475-9106 CHELSEA 473.1301 m P'K< V * " (•ml ifa ^ML\/IJ:M^::.I iff,, wit-&.^^ mm Woman's Club The Chelseo Standard. Wednesday, November 20, 1985 3 Vtews Progrgm on Chelsea Child Study Workshop Lecture Club Hears Schools Offered on Holiday Hot Air Balloons Curriculum Director Blake Thomson of Chelsea Entertaining presented a slide show on hot air Chelsea Child Study Club met at the home of Ruth Dils on Nov. Holiday entertaining can be a ballooning to the Chelsea 12. Woman's Club. There was much chore or a pleasure for the cook. to learn and see that fascinated Guest speaker for the evening Many prepare too much food or the members. was laurie Bissell, curriculum get bogged down in labor- The club is always eager to director of the Chelsea School intensive dishes, according to welcome new ladies, Guests pres­ District. Ms. Bissell presented an Tonl Benjamin, co-owner of the ent were Ellen Batzdqrfer, Ginny entertaining and informative ex­ catering firm Food for All Johnson, Sylvia Gilbert and Ann planation of how a school system Seasons. She arid her partner,' Botterell. develops a curriculum that is ad­ Mary Genova, will lecture on vantageous for students. She holiday entertaining at a public Christmas party plans were spoke of the goals of the Commit­ made and members are welcome program sponsored by the Co­ tee on Excellence and passed out operative Extension Service Dec, to invite guests to attend. The literature which helped the party will be held at 6:30 on the 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. membership better understand They will discuss the planning evening of Dec. 10 at the Chelsea those goals. Her presentation was Community Hospital. and orchestrating of an open followed by a question and house from the arrangement of For further information about answer session. the Woman's Club, call Cheryl the table to the calculation of Schoenberg at 475-7273 or write to The next meeting will be the amounts of food to serve. They annual Christmas dinner held at' will demonstrate hors d'oeuvres :,.^,-SOth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: George B. Miller and WHma I. Woman's Club, McKune Library, the home of Kathy Frisinger on Chelsea 48118. and suggest appropriate Lancaster, were married Nov. 28, ?935 in Muskegon Heights. Mr. Dec. 10. beverages. The use of fresh filler taught and coached at Chelsea High school when Albert seasonal foods will be emphasiz­ 4ohnsen and Charles Cameron were the administrators. Mrs. Miller is Altar Society Plans ed TECHi to 3 p.m. \ system worth $5,000 to the Washtenaw. Call 973-9510 to hospital. reserve. There will be a $3 fee to Featured in the bazaar this The auxiliary is a group of year will be a hand-made quilt to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney T. Forner cover the cost of food? for tasting. be awarded at the close of the volunteers from the surrounding sale. There will be many hand-; Ella Southwell, Rodney Forner community who donate their made articles in* the Arts and time to the hospital and raise Crafts group. There will be dolls, money for other similar projects. INSTITUTE caps, tree ornaments^ needle­ Wed at North Sharon Church The equipment was presented to Kathleen Griffiths, assistant FOR GIFTED point items and much, much Ella L. Southwell, daughter of The matron of honor was Bar­ more. administrator of the hospital, by Mr. and Mrs. William O. bara G. Baker of Bay City, sister Gloria Mitchell, president of the & TALENTED Baked items will include pies, Southwell of Bay City, was mar­ of the bride. She wore a taffeta auxiliary, at the auxiliary's cakes, cookies, breakfast breads ried to Rodney T. Forner, son of gown of daphne rose, with a general meeting last week. SATURDAY PROGRAM and lots of delicious goodies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Forner, flared long skirt, short puff The speaker system will be us­ 220 Francisco Rd., Grass Lake, sleeves, yoke ruffle and lace with ed in the main and side dining Guests from Flordia on Oct. 19 at North Sharon Bible high banded Schiffli lace. Her areas, while the lectern can be church. Ph. 769-5326 Eric and Sandra Salsburg of headpiece was a wreath, with a taken anywhere. Pastor R. B. Ouelette of the crescent bouquet of carnations West Palm Beach, Fla. drove to First Baptist church of Chelsea for a three-day visit with and heather accents and ivy Bridgeport, and the Rev. greens. family, Verne Salsburg, and Timothy Booth, of the North sister, Kathy Clark. They left The bridesmaids were Shelly Sharon Bible church, performed Foeller, friend of the bride of COPYING Monday, Nov. 18, as hurricane the ceremony. New 5 year battery life "Kate" was threatening the Chelsea, Becky Vradenburg, Florida coast. Pastor and Mrs. Ouelette sang, friend of the bride from Mur-, pkm SERVICE chronograph for runners. "Hand in Hand We Walk freesboro, Tenn., and Ellen Together," and they were accom­ Barber, friend of the bride from Standard Classifieds Get panied by Regina Herzberger on Memphis, Tenn. Their gowns • Moving runner indicates activity in chronograph mode.. Quick Results violin. The bride and bridegroom were the same as that of the COLOR COPIES • Chronograph with split time capability records hours/ also sang, a duet, "As for Me and matron of honor. Volume Prices minutes/seconds with J/100 seconds for initial 60 minutes. My House." The bride's mother wore a periwinkle georgette street- Reductions and Enlargements • Continuous display of hours/minutes/seconds/day/date. ZOA'S The bride wore a white taffeta • Alarm/hourly time signals. length dress, while the Copies on Colored Paper gown with a raised waist, and bridegroom's mother wore a light • Five year battery life. $1QK00 LOG CABIN LUNCH sash cummerbund. It was Letter Size, Legal Size Copies • Choose gold-tone 125 burgundy georgette street-length HOME COOKING princess style, with a fitted dress. as Large as 11x17 bodice with lace yoke and Schif fli DAILY SPECIAL The junior maid was Mindy K. 2-Sided Copies Tim. Thre Thuri., 11 1.111.-7 p.m. high band collar. It had puffed Herzberger, niece of the bride of .' ' ' — ^•'•••'•fc'" iiMWf>inn»iii f ••«.. • i , WINANS J ^^iMiftl&Ataf #« •• JMM&: Sleeves, to the ejbcw and lace V«issa^ .JWhil6iocwi&y; -HW& ;)ii.f Ijy'.KSMvW' e A/io Are Sales Agents SSMMtbUMK.ti^ to t'J IK (LfcMA yr~ •-•:/, K>£& ....5..-....-^^ Sati, Rfet, 9 Q,in.-t p.m. >mkm,*m -¾¾^¾¾¾ j&«t>k, ••:••(•• f' •/•' berger, niece of' the bride', was r Toshiba and Royal loplers Sun 9-5 train. She wore a wreath of silk the flower girl.' Closed Monday flowers, with a fingertip veil with Robert E. Forner, the SEIKO You get the best of Seiko 6714 Clear Lake Rd., Waterloo AVTXWZEDDtUCT where you see this sign. a blusher. She carried a bouquet bridegroom's brother, of 475-7169 of carnations, ivy and heather, Jackson, was the best man. Ckd^a Office. Su^li) with blue and yellow accents. Serving as ushers were friends ;•*•*•*•••***•**•***********•*••••••••*•••• of the bridegroom, Bob Griffith of 118 S. Main Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 Dexter, Evan Dowling of An­ Mon.Fri. 9:30-3:30 Sot. 9:30 4:00 chorage, Alaska, and Larry Palmer of Jackson. A reception for 200 guests was Holidays Are Coming held afterward in the fellowship hall of North Sharon Bible church. It was catered by Linda Greer and Elaine Whitaker . and (faa*u brings you helped serve. Lori Bennett was in charge of the guest book, and she * and Elaine Weaver cut the cake. The newlyweds took a trip to styles that are easy to dress up * the Smokey Mountains, North * + Carolina, and Gatlinburg, Tenn. * The couple is residing in Jackson. The bride is a graduate of Ten­ * nessee Temple University in * * Chattanooga, Tenn., and holds a HOLIDAY PERM SPECIAL * degree in elementary education. * She is a substitute teacher in $ 00 $ 00 * Grass Lake. The bridegroom is a * graduate of Grass Lake High 5 off the regular 35 priced perm. * school and is employed at * General Products in Jackson. This will include the haircut and finished * * * style. Appointment only. * Orchestra Selling * Fruit Cakes, Fudge November 18 thru December 7 * * Members of the Chelsea Junior * High and High School Orchestras * will be taking orders for fruit * * cakes and fudge from Nov. 14-25. tpwitiri Family Hair Care A wide variety of sizes of the * popular Texas Manor fruit cakes are available. This year the r^ 107 W. Middle St., Chelsea * orchestra added Frankenmuth * * fudge products to the fund raising campaign. You may also order 475-7006 by calling 475-7333 or 475-7104. * * The fruit cake and fudge sales * are an important part of the or­ chestra fund raising. Proceeds are used for the Music Scholar­ SPRUCE UP YOUR * ship Fund, Orchestra Camp and * * tours, HOLIDAY OUTLOOK * * with * * * 25% SAVINGS * * ON CUSTOM WINDOW * The bright flowers of the * prickly pear cactus bloom TREATMENTS FROM * for only one day. * * NORMAN'S OF SALISBURY * CAROL'S * SAVE 20% ON CUSTOM BEDSPREADS, TOO! * CUTS * "WwJwG 1 40 CHESTNUT ^ ^¾¾¾ * * TEMPORARILY *5°°Off CLOSED Coupon NecBSiary * CHELSEA Back Soon/ Phone 473-8621

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*.${$ Th «x ''i ' * Chels0O Sfandord,_Wednesday, November 20, 1985 Senior Girl Scout Troo 1^ Citizen Activities Has a Busy We^Jt Weeks of Nov. 20-29 Chelsea Girl Scout Troop No. rededicated and pinned by 301 has had a lot of activity in the daughters or nieces were, cois^ MENU last week. Ann Kapp, leader, and Ghris^ Wednesday, Nov. 20-Swiss Our new Brownie Troop con­ Gaunt, co-leader; committee steak and gravy, rice, peas, fruit sists of four first graders and five members: Mrs. Lorie Boyd^Mrs. in orange Jell-O, milk, second graders. Troop No. 301 Bonnie Housman and')Mrs/ Thursday, Nov. 21—Barbecued meets at the North school on Sharon Housman, both of Hud­ ribs, mixed vegetables, potato Mondays right after school. Mrs. son, Mrs. Karen Lentz and Mrs. salad, cornbread and butter, ap­ Lois Ann Kapp and Mrs. Chris Kathy Pratt. -^- ple cobbler, milk. •/ Gaunt, both former Girl Scouts, Our troop was very pleasSd and Friday, Nov. 22~Chix Ha­ are also new leaders in Girl honored to have the Chelsea waiian, California blend veg­ Scouting. Medical Center accept our xe- etables; tossed salad, whole Both leaders would like to ex­ quest to be our troop sponsor, The wheat bread with butter, orange- tend an invitation to all North Chelsea Medical Center is a com pineapple juice, cookies, milk; school girls to join or visit the munity service of great impor­ Monday, Nov. 25—Sizzle steak troop. If you have any questions tance and we thank thertj, for .sandwich, later tots, beet and please call Lois Ann Kapp at being our sponsor. 475-2527, onion salad, pineapple tidbits, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Loeffler Once again on Sunday, NjJv.'JO, milk. v , >. With our troop being a newly our six-day-old flag playeji' a Tuesday, Nov. 26—Spanish rice established troop we were very most important part in our troop with ground beef, Brussels Walter loefflers Will Observe honored and proud when Mrs. life. The girls very proudly sprouts, tossed salad, cinnamon Mac Packard, of the Chelsea presented our flag when'they applesauce, milk. VFW Auxiliary No. 4076 and marched in the Veteran's,Day Wednesday, Nov. 27—Roast 50th Wedding Anniversary "Grandpa Mac" Packard parade despite the rain. Our girls turkey, dressing and gravy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loeffler of presented us with our very own were very proud of the American : Their children are Arlene and American flag. Mr. and Mrs. flag, and as American citizens, to mashed sweet potatoes, buttered 13180 Waters Rd., will be observ­ Richard Bareis of Chelsea- peas, cranberry-relish garnish, ing their 50th wedding anniver­ Packard sjhowed us how pur be participating in honoringqur 2^TH ANNIVERSARY; Mr. Ofid Mrs. Steve Toth Jr. of Chelseq Dexter Rd., Pamela and Nor­ American flag should be honored veterans. pumpkin pie with whipped top­ sary on Saturday, Nov. 30. Their man Loeffler of East Greenwich, celebrated their 25tK wedding prjpiversary with family and friends at ping, milk. • children and grandchildren are and taken care of. Mrs. Packard After the parade the girls were a dinner party 6q Nov/^ at Webejr's Inn, hosted by Mrs. Eugene Mar R. I. and Carl Loeffler of also gave us literature for us to Thursday, Nov. 28—Happy holding open house at the Chelsea. • treated to refreshments by the tin. The couple have four children, Mrs. Karen Stanis, Mrs. becky Thanksgiving! Chelsea Site clos­ Freedom Tpwn Hall for the Loef­ share with our families VFW Auxiliary. I was also very Williams/Mrs. COrol Hatfield, and Mark Toth, They also have two ed today and Friday, Nov. 29. flers and their friends. Grandchildren are Cheryl and That evening, Nov. 4, our troop thrilled to see how the girls Were grandchildren, Christopher Stanis and Jessica Williams Diane Bareis of Ann Arbor, had our Investiture Ceremony The Loefflers have a daughter David Bareis a student at thanked by our veterans''for and two sons. .where our girls became "really marching in the parade and saw Eastern Michigan University, and truly" Brownies. We began Congregational Manchester High Ypsilanti, Judy Bareis at home, each girl swell with pride, • •>., ACTIVITIES our ceremony with the pledge of We thank you.our American VFW Auxiliary and Eric Loeffler of Rhode allegiance to our newly received Ladies Fellowship School Presenting Wednesday, Nov. 20— Island. veterans for inviting us and most t flag. Our girls acted out the of all for the dedicat;ed4 9:30 a.m.—Cards. Presents Flag to The Walter Loefflers are life­ Holds Craft Sale Helen Keller Story - 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressure Brownie Story by Lord Baden- Americans you all are. It's time again for the long members of Zion Lutheran Powell, founder, of the Girl The annual bake and craft sale checks with the nurse, in co­ Brownie Troops church of Roger Corners and Lois Ann Kapp 'Y ' of the .Congregational church was I theatrical curtain at Manchester operation with Chelsea Family Scouts. Each' girl also par­ Troop Leader. held oh Friday, Nov. 15 at the; High school to open and present Mrs. Loeffler is a member of the ticipated in reciting "Hold Fast Practice Center. The Women's Auxiliary of Women of Zion organization church: It was a brisk wihteryj its first show of the 1985/86 school 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. VFW Post No. 4076 held its Your Dreams," by Louise The Job~Training Partnership church. Mr. Loeffler has been ac­ Act (JTPA) provides for the for­ dajr but niany people attended the! year. "The Miracle Worker," the 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. regular meeting Monday, Nov. 11 Driscoll. sale and between 11 and 2 enjoyed: real-life story of Helen Keller, tive in farming all his life. He is Leader Lois Ann Kapp was mation of State Job Training,Co­ 1:00 p.m.—Bowling.' at the post home, with President also employed by O&W Inc., of a bowl of chili, hot dog and a will be performed by the MHS Thursday, Nov. 21- Joan Taft presiding. honored to rededicate and pin her ordinating Councils (SCJT.fCs) piece of home-made pie. , players. Ann Arbor, and St, Paul church. first Girl Scout leader, Mrs. Bon­ by governors to advise,' and ' 9:30 a.m.—Cards. Shari Erskine was elected into He has retired from Double A 1:00 p.m.—Quilting. membership, and two more ap­ nie Housman as a troop commit­ counsel them on state job train­ Some deer- hunters stopped on Helen Keller of course was Products of Manchester. tee member. Mrs; Bonnie ing activities and to help plan their way up north to stock up on 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. plicants will be initiated at a later blind and mute, and no one knows 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band. date. Housman is also Mrs. Kapp's employment services authorteed i baked goods and tell, us some what her ultimate fate might mother. by the Wagner-Peyser Act* ac­ stories of their last hunt and< 2:00p.m.~Walking. Americanism chairman Insurance Buyers : have been had she not come 2:00 p.m.—Quilted Jacket reported that two Brownie troops Other mothers who were also cording to a U. S. Labor Depart­ where they were headed this under the care of Annie Sullivan. former Girl Scouts, who where ment fact sheet. ' year. project! were each presented a flag the , Offered Booklets "The Miracle Worker" is main­ Friday, Nov. 22—. previous week. eaassmmBBmsa^Baaammammm This was the first time a lunch ly concerned with the emotional 9:30 a.m.—Cards—pinochle; A hospital auditorium party for Comparing Policies relationship between Annie 4-and 6-handedv euchre; also, patients will be held jointly with was served and it may become an Sullivan and Helen Keller. Consumers looking for the best CALLING ALL READERS annual addition to the sale. dominoes and triominoes, break the post on Nov; 22 at the VA for lunch but play continues until Hospital in Ann Arbor. buys in home and auto insurance Helen, trapped in her own 4 p.m. can do so more easily by using The lucky raffle tickets belong­ secret world, is bitter, violent, A bingo party was jointly spon- two new publications released by We Will Give You ed to Linda Nimke receiving a spoiled, and at first almost 9:30 a.m.—Needlepoint, knit- sored by Ypsilanti State Hospital the Michigan Insurance Bureau. decorated cake of her choice animal likej Only Annie realizes ting and crocheting—individuals for 140 patients. The results of a survey of home Credit for Your Paperbacks made and donated by Grace 'that there is a mind waiting to be enjoy coffee hour while working A cash donation was voted to be and auto insurance rates con­ Johnston, Connie Musolf winning rescued from the dark silence, on their needlework. sent to "Faith in Action," for ducted by the Insurance Bureau the Log Cabin Quilted Jacket r Annie's eventual success with 10:30 a.m.—Progressive Eu­ their Thanksgiving program. are contained in two reports en­ made and donated by Lois Mar­ Helen comes only after some of chre, play continues until 11:45 $25 was sent to the Eaton titled, "Do Not Buy Car In­ shall, the cross stitched the most'turbulent,' violent, and a.m. Rapids National Home for their surance Until You Read This," Christmas tablecloth won by 6:00 p.m.—Thanksgiving Din­ Easter Seal Program for the e;motion-packed scenes ever and "Buyer's Guide to Home and Myra Colvin, made and, donated 'presented on the stage. It's sure ner. children of veterans. Renter's Insurance*!'' ..-.<.* by Cecil Bernath, u* i: ? •,'. ' to be' - an exciting evening of Monday, Nov. 25— ; j Citation^ were Received and The auto, insurance!; survey 9:30 a.ml—Cards; will be presented at a later date • .^-u?-. ' >'-...••>V'j-D' '..'•' dramatic entertainment gives a brief explanation of.no- . The $i;250 that was taken in on Both cast and crew have been 9:30 a.m.—China painting. by the community service chair­ fault auto insurance coverages Friday will go toward im­ working very hard toward haying 1:00 p.rri;—Bingo. man. and eligibility requirements, and provements in the church. The a successful show. "The Miracle Tuesday, Nov. 26— Bertie White secured Dec. 4 as displays rates for four sample sale was sponsored by the Worker" will be performed Nov. 9:30 a.m.—Art class. the date to "ring bells"'for the driving households in 16 areas of Women's Fellowship of the 22 and 23 at the high school 9:30 a.m.—Cards—pinochle, Salvation Army in Ann Arbor at the state. church. auditorium at 8 p.m. 4-and 6-handed euchre; also, K-Mart and Krogers. The home insurance survey ex­ ALL OUR BOOKS ARE dominoes and triominoes, break The auxiliary bake sale and plains eligibility requirements, for lunch but play continues until bazaar will be held Dec. 6 at the describes the coverages provided HALF PRICE 4 p.m. post home. by the policies in the four sample 116 Park St., Chelsea 473-7146 10:00 a.m.—Crafts group meets Santa Claus will arrive at T households, and lists rates charg­ OPEN HOUSE for the eighth of 10 weeks with p.m. on Dec. 7 following a pot- ed for each household in 13 areas OPEN 10-6. M 4 THURS. TILL 8:00 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS Sharon Hunt from WCC, currents luck supper for members at 6 of the state. J ly making Santa Claus and Chim- p.m. He will have gifts for all the The reports are intended to em- John Langowski— Chelsea ney ornament, paper angels, and good little boys and girls. A small phasize the importance of shop Ivan Gross—Gregory the soft sculpture Mr. and Mrs. artificial tree is needed. If ping for insurance by making in­ SAVE '100 Santa Claus refrigerator mag anyone can donate one, please surance buyers more aware of nets. call Gini Boyer after 3 p.m. the coverages they need as well per person CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. Reports were given by the as how much the cost of those Book your 1986 Spring & Summer European vacations by" J Wednesday, Nov. 27— Memorial Day committee. 500 coverages can vary among com­ Dec. 31, 1985 and pay in full within 7 days of reserva­ 55 Chestnut Or. • Suite A 9:30 a.m.-Cards. barbecue dinners with all the fix­ panies. tions. 313-475-9109 Chelsea, Mich. 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. ings were served at the Chelsea Copies of the new booklet are LONDON - FRANKFORT - PARIS Telephone Secretory (668-4968 or (5)7) 784-8609 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. fairgrounds after the parade. 300 available at no cost by writing to We're injyour Target directory I:00p.m.-Bowling. Auto Survey or Home Survey at MADRID - SHANNON - GL ASSGLOW Open Saturday, 8:30 to 2 people were there for lunch. Evenings by Appointment Campbell's soup labels are the following address: Michigan Call for more Information We accept third party billing needed by the president of Insurance Bureau, P.O. Box Please Notify Us department of Michigan VFW 30220, Lansing 48909. 475-8630 475-8639 In Advance of auxiliary for the Lutheran School 71 When Other Methods Have Failed for Deaf Children project. Any Change in Address The next meeting will be held Dec. 9 at 7:30. ACCENT ON A heavy dew is actually the portent of good weather. On cloudless nights the ^ earth loses its heat more Oy rapidly, and a heavier dew IrWELl '.**« results. LTDJ Herrick Affiliated with Huron Volley Travel

Memorial hMH JOHNSON, PARISHO There Is No Charge for Our Service! , 'HERRICK MCMORIAl HOSPITAL & CO., P. C. FREE TICKET DELIVERY Hospital •i^CAK* Certified Public Accountants 104 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA. MICH. 48118 Two locations to serve you (Above Secretary of State Office) CHELSEA OFFICE 107¼ S. Main Street WE CARE P.O. Box 251 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Ph. 475-9640 That if why wo designed our ANN ARBOR OFFICE 400 E. Eltenhower Pkwy., Suite J WE ARE NOW OPEN cardiology services to meet YOUR needs. Ph. 663-4556 WE SERVICE: SATURDAY, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. WE OFFER Personal • Corporate • Partnership • Farms • Intensive Coronary Care Services with Qualified, * ACCOUNTING For A Trial Period Experienced R.N.'s A "TAX PREPARATION & CONSULTING TIM SMOKELESS* Sysltm work* because It addresses ell the physical, * FINANCIAL PLANNING psychological and behavorlal aspects ot smoking. Our professionals teach MONDAY - FRIDAY, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Telemetry Monitoring kjjtlatmnti tinliMi M«*r Mr*«fk f*tw*ir you proven techniques which enable you to qurt smoking IN 5 DAYS -• while m curbing withdrawal discomfort and controlling your weight. Best of all, with • Cardiac Rehabilitation gsasKtts*5asnsrtt=«a^ SMOKELESS* you quit for good, in-patient and out-patient The SMOKELESS*' System Is highly regarded by national health organiza­ tions and Is cited by the 1983 Surgeon General's Report as being "partic­ • Graded Exercise Testing SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM ularly successful." It Is offered to the public exclusively through selected (Stress Test) $ J medical Institutions. • Thallium and MUGA Scans for Come to one of our FREE Introductory Meetings, and bring your cigarettes. You have nothing to lose but your habit. • 2 D & 3 D Echocardiography THE CHELSEA STANDARD FREE INTRODUCTORY MEETINGS • Pacemaker Services BY MAIL DELIVERY - ONE YEAR '10; ELSEWHERE IN U. S. »12.30 : Free Introductory Session! • Streptokinase Monday, November 25, 7:00' - 8:00 p.m. • Drug Therapy Name. Large In Scope A Service, Classes: People Shed To Serve You* Address Monday-Thursday, December 2-5 7:00- 8:30 p.m. and Wednesday, November 11 State Zip. and 18, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. HERRICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL If you are not presently a subscriber, receiving your Standard by mall, 500 E. Pottawatomie St, . I 1 'f^ . SMOKELESS® Chelsea Corrmunity Hospital Tecumseh, Michigan 49286 fill out form, clip and send with payment In advance to Tht Stop Smoking Program 775 South Main Street 423-2141 THE CHELSEA STANDARD. 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 48118 Tint Worts! mSmmJmmi^lmmmmLm p^^WN"** 1 . m^stmmmm WtyH&yiT'JFtlKil'f'-i-jV lfC'"'i wWM^kt-P' T.--':' mi/mrsaW^v • :.:•. . i Whr-^ The Chelseo Standord, Wednosdoy, November 20, 1985 g A VIEW Red Cross Center Expands Hours Because of the increasing de- day and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 6 fftHR fh$ mand for blood, the Washtenaw p.m., Tuesday and Friday, 10 County Blood Donor Center is ex­ a.m. until 4 p.m. and Saturday, 9 panding its hours of operation a.m. until 2 p.m. TOWER and collection facilities at the new donor center adjacent to the The new donor center is located By Will Conncily Washtenaw Chapter. at 2725 Packard Rd., Ann Arbor. ly great-grandfather arrived in America in Beginning Nov. 7th, the new For an appointment call 0; a refugee from the potato famine in hours will be Monday, Wednes- 971-1500. .i^ctyhd which resulted in death by starvation & a.0jmpre than 1,500,000 peasants and the M emigration of a million courageous survivors, MORTON bns Patrick Connelly's steerage ship landed in twBostbn. He and his brawny companion from t>C<»inty Mayo either,knew enough English, or SUPER ftJi?oClhd an English speaking Irishman, to learn ^iHxai there was no work in.New England for un- "'Jfj$fflledlaborers. There was, however, much .._„__,.. fellens ^'Wolr'k for section hands on a railroad that was being built in Min-j ^rie^pta, Heartened at the prospect of employment, the youngl STOP RUSTY WATER AT £ If^fimcn walked to Minnesota where jobs did indeed await them, YOUR WATER SOFTENER rt$fey laid rails from Minnesota to Wisconsin, learning more and j-jisvere English every mile of the way. :(<'*di Patrick married and begat a son who became a farmer and begat (>rny-father in 1881 in Whitewater, Wis. Nowhere* in this raw ^^f^pubjic between Massachusetts and Minnesota were there schools fi^ftpjprovide proper .education in the Gaelic language. Members of FARMERS' SUPPLY 01 122 Jackson St. Ph. 473-1777 w^ Congress coldly turned their backs on the plight of the Irish im- «. ^'migrants—and millions of Germans, Poles,. Swedfes and Italians THIS LOVELY CHRISTMAS CACTUS opened township two years ago. In addition to being a /••. r who; flooded our plains—insisting that the newcomers learn to to f«ll bloom last week to the delight oil Sharon busy housewife raising two boys, Dan and Steve, ",'fipeak, read and write in English. Grau and her husband, Earl, The plant is five Sharon works the lunch hour at South school. Earl .^trQur Chelsea, named after an area in London, is full of German years old and measures 36" In diameter. Sharon is the service manager at the Wolverine Truck bought the plant when it was just a few inches Flaza. They live at 40 Butternut Ct. 3 descendants with names like Riemenschheider, Schultz, Guenther, high, and it even survived a move from Ypsilanti if Kalmbach and Eisenbeiser, all of whom speak English quite well. vz* English is not a pretty language. It lacks the melifiuous rhythms Michigan Farm Bureau '' of the romance languages and it seems to have more exceptions n Protests Superfund 'th'ah rules. Imagine a young Irishman or a fraulein from Bavaria TV Satellite Systems jfcj*^r^ing to pronounce English words involving "ough." How could Financing Proposal Win^y know the difference in the sounds of though, through, bough, A proposal to finance the Serving This Area For 17 Months rough, and trough? Superfund (Comprehensive En­ Prices and Service Are Guaranteed! My mother, who became a journalist and novelist, was a rural vironmental, Response, Compen­ Missouri school teacher at 16. While she was teaching her students sation and Liability Act), in part, with an increase in federal Uniden 2000 710 .$1795 '£ <>!th£ vagaries of* before e, her horse would take the bucket and bang Plu» gasoline and petroleum taxes will Uniden 5000 710... .$1995 To. '"if against the side of the school well to let everyone know he was be opposed by Farm Bureau. The Uniden 6000 730...... $2195 £;• "^i'fsty. My father became a financial writer on LaSalle St. in U. S. House is currently debating Uniden 7000 .. . $2400 '£; DONALD A. COLE Chicago. Here I am writing for Ford, G.M., Chrysler, Burroughs reauthorization of the Superfund. Confidentiality Oirector oi'»Vapce J The Chelsea Standard in Michigan. My sister wrote ad copy for STS $2400 £«\ "We oppose such a tax because In Funeral Service professional competence is of j,'.t|fp White Sewing Machine Co. All three of my sons earn their liv- it does nothing to discourage fur­ All units come with Beta 9 solid or per­ critical importance. Errors cannot be corrected, There ijjgg as writers. Every word in English. ther environmental pollution and forated with Horizon to Horizon Mount. are no second chances. However, the relationship -ot; Now, however, there: is a lot. of pressure for bilingual and multi- has no relationship to the produc­ tion or the improper and unsafe Other dishes available. between Funeral Director and his clientele often entails •'lmgual teaching in America. It is opposed by many U. S. citizens confidential matters of such a nature that much more who say, "Let the immigrants pour in from Puerto Rico, Mexico disposal of hazardous wastes," : said Al Alrhy, director of public than his competence is involved. In these cases personal ;3rM Asia, but don't educate them in Spanish or Vietnamese. Let' affairs for the Michigan Farm integrity is probably more of a factor than professional •j|th^m join the English speaking American melting pot." Bureau. Completely Installed With 1 year Uninterupted Service ability in continuing to earn the trust of families served. 5» ^here is a propaganda group in our country named U. S. "In addition, gasoline and But a Funeral Director does not have to ask himself if he ^English, headed by distinguished American educator and U. S. petroleum products are major Bring in this ad and get a FREE one fear subscription to the has that trust. The community will answer that question ?|Senator, S. I.'Hayakawa. They are urging passage of a constitu­ and costly inputs for production TV guide of your choice. for him soon enough. tional amendment declaring English as the official language of the' agriculture. At this time, when ^United States, This would not prohibit the publication of foreign Congress is debating a 1985 farm '^language newspapers or telephone books in the United States, nor bill amid the poor financial condi­ TV Satellite Systems Showroom COLE-BURGH ARDT jrtfoxeign language shop signs or ethnic festivals, but it would block tions and credit problems of agriculture, it seems inconsistent {the notion of bilingual federal election ballots—paid for, in part, to legislatively increase the cost Jby English speaking residents of Chelsea. of producing farm products," 483-8170 Ypsilanti $at 9.3 FUNERAL CHAPEL It doesn't happen here, in Washtenaw county, but the Federal Abny said. Government requires 375 U.S. jurisdictions elsewhere to provide Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the Using gasoline and petroleum "HOME" like atmosphere voting ballots in languages P

t *;; Experienced in all phases, part-time, evenings, and/or week-ends. /•\ Call 475-1371 for interview appointment

$5 S* H Off the regular price of 2 eight- £ -CALL US- pocks of half-liter refillobie bottles, Coke or 2 six-packs of 12 oz. cons, or SYSTEM DIRECTIONS 1 twelve-pack of 12 oz. cans, or 0 two-liter bottles, or 2 three-liter §L^ BUBINES8 CONSULTING SERVICES bottles of any Coco-Cola product. Coca-Cola, Coke, TRAINING diet Coke, Tab, Sprite, diet Sprite, COUPON VALID THROUGH 12/14/8B ZENITH & IBM Mello Yelloand PLEASE REDEEM PROMPTLY. ] Cherry Coke aro PERSONAL COMPUTERS registered trade­ Limit one coupon per purchase. H0H- IQ OI.'AI IU 11" r.Tfft coupon you xcxcpl .1$ Our MltofWrt .ijfflf. marks of the we will pay you ih« Mr f w.Vuf nl ihis coupon plus fl( Unfiling c.fiw. SOFTWARE Coca-Coia piovulcd yvw anil youi < ustnuiws DAC complied Aiih ihfi icms ol Ihif. Ottci Any oifin Wic.ll'iin uwsNuWs IMIKI Invoices sfvwimj yom Company. iiwefM.w of sullicwni stor,* U> cvwi all co*ii»fi> mpsi tit- sfwwn »poo PRINTERS A ACCESSORIES rcfjufrsl Void wlwip pfdhiMcl. Luert w rrsincirrt Vow cusiomei mosi p.iy any i(K(uiio

••^MfMk^AMlJA^AJ 'j.i&^ V:.' . ^^ mmmmm^mmamm± HMHI UJ IUIUIII ^^^^^ m SWV*' 4$ WS The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, November 20, !985 ' mmmi^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm j&falbfeGm -—«-* n)-iji • **m* r 'WiiiiiuijiMifl Dear Editor: COMMUNITY I'm sick and tired of seeing criminals let go on some legal technicality. Everytime I pick up ht, I •» the newspaper or watch the news P S * CALENDAR on television, some violent crim­ inal act has been ^committed Monday— Lions Club, first and third Christmas in November, at Old against some innocent person. Toughlove Parent Support Tuesday of every month, 6:45 St; Patrick's church, 5671 Whit- People more and more can find Group—Fpr parents troubled by p.m., at Chelsea Community more Lake Rd., Ann Arbor. Craft themselves ending up as victims, their teen-agers' behavior in Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or write Bazaar Sat., Nov. 23,10 a.m. to and possibly seriously injured school, in the family, with drugs P.O. Box 121,.Chelsea. 6 p.m., Sun., Nov. 24, 9 a.m. to victims. It may be time for Michi­ and alcohol, or with the law. 7:30 * * * 1 p.m. advx25 gan to reinstate capital punish­ p.'m, Mondays St. Joseph ' Chelsea Rod and Gun Club * * * ment for the lawbreaker who kills H&spital, 5301E; Huron River Dr. regular meeting, second Tuesday Drop-In Service, the Children's another human being: These Education Center, Classroom 8. of each month at the clubhouse, Center at Chelsea Community criminals, whose violent acts Information: Sue Thomas, LinganeRd. 49tf Hospital, 475-1311, ext. 405 or 406. ends in murder, must be held responsible for their actions. 971-0047, or Gale Cobb, 996-8781. adv6tf .* *'• * Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 * * •, Chelsea Recreation Council 7 meets the first and third Tuesday Parent to Parent Program: in- The news is packed with re­ p.jn.,' second Monday of the of each month, at 7:30 p.m. home, friendly, visiting support ports of violent criminal acts month, Village Council + * * system for families with chil­ each day; the criminals just chambers. 35tf Chelsea Communications Club, dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo seem to walk away from their ••.*, •>/,+, fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 Ann. trials with nothing more than a .Chelsea Substance Abuse Task p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement *'*•*''./ slap on the wrist. Proper and fit­ Force—second and fourth Mon­ meeting room. Parents Without Partners, sup­ ting punishment must be handed days, 7 p.m., Chelsea Hospital, port group for single parents. down to the lawbreakers of vio­ Conference Room A & B. tf Wednesday—, Youth activities, social events, lent crime. If not, the increase of discussion groups, For member­ violent criminal acts in our socie­ mm: VFW Post 4076 meeting second ship information, call Polly N. at REGINA CAMPBELL gives it her best serve school of Dexter and Beach Middle school of £helsea Kiwanis Club meets, Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. ty will continue. I would think one eVery Monday, 6:30 p.m. at 971-5825. of the most fundamental reasons as she helps her team to a first-place finish in the Chelsea combined for one team. Regina is from VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. * * * for the existence of capital pun­ beach ball competition last Friday at Dexter High Wylie. Others in the photograph, from left, are in­ Chelsea Community Hospital. * * * * • * • * Home Meals Service, Chelsea. ishment is its effectiveness in school. The tournament, which featured eight structor Cathy Gilbert, Steve Viery (back turned), OES, first Wednesday follow­ Meals served daily to elderly or teams, was sponsored by the Washtenaw County and James Eldridge. Parent-Teacher South meets ing the first Tuesday of the month deterring serious and violent the second Monday of each month disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for criminal acts.;Modern methods Special Olympics organization. Wytie Middle at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. those able to pay. Interested par­ in the South School Library at Middle at 7:30 p.m. of execution, though relatively 7:15 p.m. , ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or quick and painless, are particu­ *. * *. ' Joyce Manley, 475-2795. larly repulsive to most people. Walkaway Thursday- , Chelsea t School Board meets For this reason, capital punish­ this first and third Mondays of Chelsea Area Players Board Chelsea Social Service, ment serves its purpose of deter­ Nabbed . . . each month, 8 p.m., in the Board .meeting second Thursday of each 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ ring violent crime. B***ball'6 "walk" record is held by Babe Ruth: 2056 walks. month, 7:30 p.m., at Citizens fices. Thursdays, 10 £o 4, or if an Room. (Continued from page one) •i * * * ' ' • • • trust meeting room. For more emergency need at other times, *« information call 475-2629. call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at Capital puhishment would ORDER NOW? ;*€helsea Lioness, second Mon­ 475-1925. seem to be the only effective away from the minimum security day of each month at the Meeting deterrent to murder, another im­ camp on Saturday morning, ac­ Chelsea Orchestra taking orders for Ijpom in the Citizens Trust on American Legion Post No. 31. General meeting the first Thurs­ Sexual assault counseling for portant related reason to rein­ cording to camp officials. M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call victim, family, friend. Assault state capital punishment is that Police said that apparently, on 475-1791 for information. day of each month at the post home, Cavanaugh Lake. Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, the death penalty may be the only Sunday, Chapman decided to FRUIT CAKES & FUDGE ^Parents Anonymous Group, * * * Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. fitting punishment for murder. give himself up and telephoned CJielsea, a self-help group for New Beginning, Grief Group * * * Peope forget the most important the camp about his intentions. Nov. 14-25 abusive or potentially abusive first and third Thursday each FIA Community Center, open element in any murder—the vic­ Early Sunday morning, at parents', Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac- Mon.-Fri. for free services: food, tim. What about the rights of the about 2:30, a van full of people Ph. 475-7333 or 475-7104 $5-9176 for information. , tice Center, 775 S. Main St., clothing and financial assistance. victim? The news media seldom stopped at the Chelsea Mobil sta­ Chelsea. mention the victim. Instead, they tion to ask directions to the Great Holiday Glftst jLima Township Board meets * + .* focus their attention on the technical schobl. A suspicious gas tfte first Monday of each month at Knights of Columbus Women's criminal, often from a sympa­ station employee then telephoned 8$ p.m., Lima Township Hall. Auxiliary, second Thursday of Chelsea Civic thetic angle. The victim's life and Chelsea police, who made the ar­ *< ___ advxl8tf each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. welfare should be valued and se­ rest at Sibley Rd. and M-52. Hall, 20750 Old US-12. cured; it must be known that any­ Chapman was reportedly in the r' HAPPY BIRTHDAY *l "tfytesday— Foundation one who takes the life of another van, along with his brothers, anc k)live Lodge 156 F&AM, (Continued from page one) forfeits his own. Should Michigan the driver, Cynthia Straughn. Oqelsea. Regular meeting, first Friday- reinstate capital punishment so Chapman was serving nine Tuesday of each month. Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ Andrea Tupper described and everyone in society can feel safe? months to five years for receiving day of every month, pot-hjck din­ i' * • •, * demonstrated how Lifeline in- William H. Navarre, Jr. stolen property. To Our ^Chelsea Area Jaycees, second ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at * stallations in the homes of senior Tuesday of each month at Senior Citizen Activities Center citizens can result in immediate Qnelsea Community Hospital. at North school. response to health and safety Little Open to men and women from emergencies. Farm Museum Plans ages 18 through 36. For more in­ Saturday- Phil Boham discussed the formation call Tim Merkel, Dexter Co-Op Nursery beneficial interaction of regular '.^ '"" 3272. Christmas Bazaar Saturday; physical exercise with personal Old Fashioned Christmas Turkeys! health and control of the costs of .:{/., ,^ JDeq. 7, 9:30 to 3 p;m., Masonic Waterloo Farm Museum's Vic-, popcorn and cranberries and un­ xi'iK J&yivan Tdwhship Board Temple, Broad: St., Dexter,; healthcare. torian Christmas will be held derneath are fascinating old toys ijl&ular meetings^ first Tuesday advx27-2 Annual reports of CFC commit­ Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 7-8,1 and dolls. Throughout the house og each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan tees were reserved so they could Bake Sale, Saturday, Nov. 23, p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Museum, 9998 you hear the carols being sung in Love, ^wnship Hall. 112 W- Middle St. be presented as part of the 1985 Waterloo-Munith Rd., Jackson the parlor, accompanied on the advtf at Chelsea State Bank, 9 a.m. to annual report which will be noon. Sponsored by St. Paul's county (near Munith). Free park­ melodeon. Mom, Dad, printed and mailed early next After touring the house it's just Fellowship. Proceeds to Em- year to all persons and families ing is available and a free-will of­ ^American Business Women's fering will be taken. a step to the log house and even Junior and Sam sociation 6:30 p.m. at the maus Homes. adv25 on the Chelsea School District an earlier era, decorated as it * * • mailing list. The Farm Museum's Victorian elsea Hospital fourth Tuesday Christmas is becoming a tradi­ might have been' for Michigan's to£ each month. Call 475-1707 for The event was held in the Misc. Notices- tion, presenting a warm and first Christmas. The massive information. Woodlands Room of Chelsea stone fireplace is a perfect spot to North Lake Co-Op Pre-Sehool, Community Hospital with a heart-felt bit of nostalgia. The old g located in Chelsea, is taking Really farmhouse comes alive enjoy a cup of mulled cider and ^Lima Township Planning Com­ break in the program for cakes home-made Christmas cookies. enrollments for the 1985-86 school and coffee provided by caterers with all the Christmas prepara­ mission, third Tuesday of each tions. Evergreen roping tied with $onth, 8 p.m., Lima Township year for 3- and 4-year-old Ses­ on the hospital staff. sions. We offer co-op and non- red velvet ribbons helps set the Hall. advx30tf mood. The fresh pine tree in the •^ • * * * participating options. For further jjt. Standard Want Ads parlor is decorated with antique I wouldn't tell anyone that ^Chelsea Village Council, first information call Jan Roberts, ornaments, candles, strings of and third Tuesdays of each 475-3615, or Jill Taylor, 475-2172. Get Quick Results! this sweet little one, advtf adv43tf New Michigan DONALD LLOYD PROCTOR We Ship Boxes Via UPS CIDER 4-H Cookbook Is soon over the hill! Taking Orders for Now Available SQUASH "Savor It," the new Michigan Do you think he looks 4-H Cookbook, is the culmination 50 years old?! APPLES of many years spent by 4-H'ers THANKSGIVING PIES perfecting their skills in growing, He's still the best brother preserving, and'preparirig foods. a sis could have Weekend Special: SWEET POTATOES lb. 12 The recipes are easy-to-read and offer a wide variety of food cate­ Love ya! Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Nov. 22-23-24, 1985 gories. To order "Savor It," call "The Older One" Terry Boone, county extension »m* AM* NEW CROP agent, at 973-9510. The book is little Don Proctor available for only $6.50. ONIONS Purpose of the cookbook pro­ NAVY BEANS ject is to raise funds for not only Health Care Update For Folks Age 60 To 791 the Michigan 4-H Foundation, but POTATOES for individual county programs BIRD SEED as well. Each year, thousands of NEW PLAN PAYS UP TO $182,700 dollars in college scholarships so lbs. $ | #195 are awarded to Michigan 4-H'ers. FOR NURSING HOME BENEFITS - WREATHS Sunflower • " In addition, funds for trips to county and state fairs, confer­ INCLUDING CUSTODIAL CARE ences, summer camps, and NUTS - CITRUS Grave Blankets starting at M0.95 Getting well could spell financial ruin for today's lect the daily benefit you want up to MOO. And awards are made possible this amount will not change with the level of through the financial support of senior citizen. Accordina to a recent study on the Hand Dipped All-Star Ice Cream ~~ Farm Baked Dortuts & Bread plight of the elderly*, 2 out of 3 Americans aged care you get. the private sector. 66 and living alone, will be "impoverished" after To help you save money, the policy lets you decide The cookbook sale is just spending just I3weeks in anursing home. Mar­ when benefits start — from 0 days to 100 days. another way to supplement the ried persons aren't much betteroff. Other consumer features include... much-needed funds to help But now there is a solution from Bankers Life and • special "no premiums" rule during nursing LFJkPJUIfi 4-H'ers participate in the many Casualty. It's a new kind of nursing home policy home stay r#msmflwi9 activities which so greatly con­ that pays benefits for... • home convalescent care benefits 1492$ BUNKER HILL RD. PH. (517) 769-6772 tribute to the constructive devel­ • custodial, intermediate and skilled nursing care • full new benefits restored after get well period OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. till dark VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED: opment of these young people. • before, during and after Medicare payments «• and in addition to HMO benefits There is no obligation for getting all the facts. • tor up to five years depending on the length of The coupon below will bring you complete WHOLE HOUSE time you select (or any one sickness or injury. FREE information Including the outline of SPECIAL There is more. With this new policy, you also se­ coverage for you to review. CARPET CLEANING '34.95 Q, SPECIAL rtri.vh ,Ho:ir). • Combined Living Aregs Considered 2 Rooms Your Furniture BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY •L ..With. Coupon Expires Nov. 30, 19851 HOURS: MON. - Fffl.

^^ HK... wm ^-v^PTV' 00h Soloist e tit• ^ *ion The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 inner Sunday, Nov. 24, at 3:30. musician has previously per­ in jkhe Michigan Theater, formed with the Detroit Sym­ [Arbor, the Ann Arbor Sym- phony and abroad in Germany, wili present its second con- Denmark, and Sweden. f the 57th season, Tickets are available at the iductbr Carl St. Clair will Michigan Theater Box Office and the program with Mozart's by phone at (313) 668-8397. lure to "The Impressario." Tickets at the door will be sold orchestra will then, beginning one hour before deppnstrate its commitment to performance time. contemporary American music Preceding the Sunday after­ bV^rformihg Minor Heresies by noon concert, a special concert Gpgory Youtz which was prelude program will be open to premiered in Ann Arbor in 1982, the public free of charge from ^Quth soloist, Cathy Cho, will 1:30 to 2:30 in the Michigan Room thfi^ play the first movement of at the Michigan League near the P^nlhi's Concerto No. 1 for Michigan Theater. Musicologist Violjn and Orchestra in D major, and.lecturer Edna Kilgore will OpuS 6. the concert will conclude discuss Tchaikovsky's Fifth Sym- with the much-loved Symphony phony arid complimentary No. 5 by Tchaikovsky. dessert and beverage will be A special feature of this pro­ served. gram will be the performance of This special educational series Youth Soloist Competition Win­ is made possible through the ner, Cathy Cho, a 15-year-old generosity of Great Lakes violinist from Ann Arbor. This ex­ Federal Savings and Loan traordinarily talented young Association. Mary Kay Cosmetics CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Monday, Nov. 25 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. LIVELY CERAMICS by Chelsea's Sylvia Krieger were on at Citizen's Trust Bank, Chelsea display at the Arts and Crafts show at the UAW Hall last Saturday. Artists reported a fairly brisk crowd despite the nasty weather. 20% OFF ALL PURCHASES »0000000000000 For further information RUSSELL'S KARPET KLEENING •>- Call Mary Came, 426-3062 or Laurie Ruby, 878-2100 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY STEAM CLEANING HOW MUCH IS THAT PUPPY on the table, Mindy, herself, was the creation of Joyce Conrad Mindy Haas wondered when she and her mom of Clinton, one of the members of the Chelsea • COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL • visited the Arts and Crafts Show at the UAW Hail Artisans' and Craftsman's Guild. Mindy is the Powerful Truck Mount Equipment TOWER last Saturday. The dog, which was nearly as big as daughter of Lynn and Tim Haas of Ivey Rd. FLOOD & FIRE RESTORATION *tc MK Oi =*)C MK large trees at each of the two SMOKE OOORS-,PET ODORS MART main intersections downtown. \ JUST REMINISCING The 1951-52 Chelsea High varsi­ KCall 995-9090 or 4982070 Items taken (torn the files of The Chelsea Standard ty basketball team members in­ PARTY STORE cluded David Bertke, David El- sea Band Boosters they went on 528 N. Main Ph. 475-9270 24 Years Ago . ./. kin, Thomas Eisele, Alfred record stating the receptiveness Knickerbocker, Philip Bareis, (Continued from page two) of area residents to the candy and Richard Bauer, Donald Proctor, COUNTRY-FRESH EGGS crews were out for ice and snow fruit cake sales is appreciated by Stanton Walker, George Winches­ Sunday for the first tiijrie/ this the school band members and by ter, Jr., Neil Buehler, Gene Lake, wr^JmwmUfr «9 year; all those working to keep the Robert Bertke, Richard Merkel, HOT SANDWICHES various bands well equipped and Joe Greenwood and Bob White. They salted and sanded a num­ uniformed. ber of bridges which became slip­ The team plays Dexter in their A sum of $415 of the $700 income PIZZA pery when the temperature went season opener, Wednesday night down to a chilly 18 degrees after a from those projects this year will 137 Park Street, Chelsea Uml n light, ground-covering snowfall. be used to purchase capes and Yugoslavia Buys Beans, A 20-point buck downed Thurs­ caps for the Junior High band. day on the Edwin P. Smith farm, But Not from (7. S. Ph. 475-9151 16400 Herman Rd., southwest of 34 Years Ago . . . Yugoslavia has announced the HOURS: Sun.-Thurs., 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Frl. & Sat., 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. PEPSI-COLA SPECIAL Manchester, may prove to be a Thursday, Nov. 22,1951- purchase of between 5,700 and champion for its rack points Mrs. Elvira Visel announced 6,200 metric tons of dry beans, "We Knead Your Dough" together with its 24-inch rack this week that she has sold her but according to Jim Byrum of We also have thin crust pizza on request.1 spread. The big fellow, believed Ann Arbor store known as the the Michigan Bean Commission, «}? nofttMlwdfoe froro thes United : to."be :almost' four years old; Chelsea Flower Shop* to Mr. and K i« i' , '' ii 1 Obblllel^ 1-0-0¾¾ weighed approximately 200 Mrs. Sam Bell. Mrs. Bell has States. Instead, the sellers are $ pounds. been an employee at the store for Argentina,' Romania and j CLIP THIS COUPON Conservation Officer Donley the past U years. Ethiopia. 6 6£cans 1.99 Boyer said hunting pressure in Mrs. Visel continues in her The Magic of $ Offer good through Dec. 3, 1985 this area is not as heavy as last partnership with the F. S. Arm­ '1.25 OFF 1.50 OFF KP/IUGHT year but the hunter success is strongs in the Chelsea Green­ ** Pep* SOLAR HEAT Any Small much better than a year ago. houses on Lingane Rd. here and Any Large He said he has had reports of 30 which she founded 50 years ago or Medium or X-Large ?B EVERY WED., 30« SINGLES ON ALL deer taken in Washtenaw county last September. REPLACEMENT the first week of the hunting PIZZA PIZZA % LITER PEPSI,PRODUCTS season. At, Monday's Village Council WINDOWS, At the latest meeting of the Chel- meeting, arrangements were (on© coupon per pizza) (one coupon per pizza) made for the decoration of down­ town streets for the Christmas SIDING Offer good thru Nov. 26,1985 Offer good thru Nov. 26, 1985 ,^, season. Instead of the small trees CALL ^rfA a' Poma's Pizza, Chelsea at Poma's Pizza, Chelsea rfiT in front of all business places, as Bruce Bennett (¾ KW has been the custom for a number S'-J of years, it is planned to have four 475 9241 i HUSQVARNA VIKING TRUCKLOAD ti SALE ri Direct from the factory is pleased to announce A truckload of Husqvarna Vikings, most new in factory-sealed cartons. Some are close outs. A few are display and demonstration that models. All are at fantastic savings and lull Husqvarna Viking warranty. Because this is a factory sponsored sale we will not be able to quote prices on the phone. But don't miss this opportunity . . . only a short time before the truck rolls on down the line.

•

TWO BIG DAY8 Thursday and Friday, November 21 Cr 22 •WfcMttwV* fcabta U» M Call today for an appointment EXTRA HOURS Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 8:00 p.m. VIKING and more information.

Family Hair Care Payment* •* low a* VIKING SEWING CENTER tlt.M per month or 107 W. Middle, Chelsea Authored for Vftlftfl, Stow and Bamtoa, 90 Diy InttrMt-FrM Payment Pton AVMCW* WHh Approved Credit, •tO Day Interatt — Fraa 336 S. Main 761*3094 Paymant Plan avaUaWa 475-7006 Downtown Ann Arbor with approval onMf It*

%h> ^tr,>ii , 'V- •',:.i;iJ'!) ^mmM^ •1 |f|f|M\»!r:''': «•• dtewy---;' M.wit;.' •••'•• mm''*::' The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 ^iin Arbor Symphony ttftyffi & %-^g^m In one village in Turkey, people communicate by whistling. ert Slated Nov. 24 *-—n • On Sunday, Nov. 24, at 3 p.m., faculty of the University of Michi­ the Symphony Band of Ann Ar­ gan at Interlochen as All-State $ bor, under the direction of Victor Intermediate Flute Workshop ;Bordo, will perform the last con­ Director for the past two years. Take 40 off now, cert in the Slauson Auditorium. Sinta is a native of New England • The band is moving to the larg­ and received her bachelor's and er concert facilities at Pioneer master's degrees in Boston and :;High school in the Schreiber Au­ Hartford. ditorium. Simply put, the band •will no longer fit on the stage at The major work for the Sym­ Slauson due to the increase in out­ phony Band is the Music For A standing players. Festival By Gordon Jacob. This : Soloist for this first concert is composition was commissioned flutist Susan Sinta. Mrs. Sinta has by the Arts Council of Great Brit­ been principal flutist with the. ain for the 1951 Festival of Brit­ MODEL S-620 Symphony Band since its incep­ ain. tion in 1976. She has served on the The concert is free. 3 HP 20" wide

95 a '349 iS.r; t# 'n, The Manchester High School IPR1-^'' Players present

imm BUDDING ARTIST Sarah Kaminsky was one of the many area residents to take in the Arts and Crafts Show at the UAW Hall last Saturday. The Show was sponsored by the Chelsea Artisan's and and 600 pounds a minute Craftsmen's Guild, and 18 members had their works on display. Sarah, who. wouldn't say what she liked the best, is the daughter of "The Miracle Worker" Pat and Dan Kaminsky of Chelsea. offyourdrivew^ Farmland Assessment David Cooler Named Task Force Named To Honor Society in January The state Tax Commission has At DeVry Institute appointed a 12-member task Now, during the Toro Get Ready for the White Sale, you November 22 & 23 force to conduct a study of the David L. Cooley, 14000 assessment of agricultural lands McKinley, Chelsea, has been can save $40 on a Toro 620 single-stage snowthrower. in Michigan. Why, for example, named to the Presidential Honor Two-Year Limited Warranty. Toro is known for 8:00 p.m. has farmland assessed value Society at the DeVry Institute of shown an increase of 8.1% since Technology in Columbus, O. quality and durability. Here's the proof. 1981 while the USDA cites a 10% To be eligible for the High School Auditorium decrease and the Federal prestigious honor, students must Reserve Bank of Chicago reports have a cumulative grade point *2.50 for Students a 14% decrease over the same average of at least 3.5 (out of a LAY-AWAY AVAILABLE $ period? possible 4.0) after two terms of 3.00 for Adults study. Cooley, a student in the :&. Electronics Engineering Tech­ •*<$¥£ Subscribe today to The Standard nology program, has a 3.7 GPA. Get ready for the White Sale'« w DeVry Institute of Technology IS5 is part of the DeVry Inc. network of 11 campuses that specialize in Electronics Technology and Computer Information Systems. iGamBLEs/ DeVry Inc. is one of the largest § 1 ION. Main, CheUeo Ph. 475-7472 / post-secondary, technical educa­ tion organizations in North Of»n daily 8:30 to 5:30. TORO America. Till 8:30 p.m. Moh. & Fri. TORO U» 1. tUM It fe.ll tki B^m Telephone your club news Hawerft you done without a Toro long enough?' NO DOWN PAYMENT to 475-1371

EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT THE FACT THAT A REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US

There is never a withdrawal You can deposit any amount You can always count on the penalty with our regular sav­ of money in your regular sav­ high rate of interest a regular ings account. You may ings account with us at any savings account earns here as withdraw funds when it is time that's convenient for you the rate remains constant, convenient for you and never and leave those funds on month-in and month-out. Dale Fisher's Photographs from his pay a withdrawal charge. deposit as long as you wish. recently published book "DETROIT'1 will be on display at his ARTIST'S CHOICE SHOWING OPEN HOUSE Now, really, shouldn't you have a regular Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23-24 savings account with us? from 12 noon to 6 p.m. ^2^) #@I2*| At the Dale Fisher Gallery you will see his newest untLotA aerial views of Detroit.

DALE FISHER GALLERY Memoir F.D.I.C. BANK 749 AIRPORT PLAZA - SUITE 1 Branch Office Main Office ANN ARBOR. 48104 - PH. 662-3708 1010 S. Main Phone 475-1355 305 S. Main

1 !&l(^ i; llfoMl^^ ,,,,.,/. ... mk •MM ^••'* •-•"•• 11 9mm"^^^ mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmi^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmm • Stye (SfytlBta 8>tavfoutb Section 2 Chel sea, Michigan, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 Pages 9-20

DAVE PROHASKA, right, co-chairman of the $2,449, while the company added $4,300. Carpenter I Chelsea United Way cajnpaign, accepts a donation represents UAW Local 437 and is an inspector with |of $6,749 from Dennis Carpenter, center, on behalf the company. On the left is Al Schmidt, the com- | of the Dana Corp. Dana employees contributed pany's industrial relations manager. UM-OSU Blood m It Them You Read It Donor Contest Being Renewed In The Standard Okay, all together now—let's go Blue!! r Y , Your're right, it's time for the annual Blood Donor Battle bet­ ween the University of Michigan and Ohio State University. The score stands, Michigan 2, WOLVERINE OSU 1. Michigan won the "Blood BOOTS & SHOES Drop" trpphy in 1982 and 1983, Ohio State claimed it in 1984. Last year, OSU friends donated 7,745 units of blood to Michigan's 6,772. Nearly 40,000 units of blood have'been donated since the THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY inducted 41 new members Jorgensen. In the fourth row, from left, are Eric Zink, Michael donor battle began. last week at Chelsea High school. The society recognizes academic Merkel, Brian Oakley, Robert Abdon, Kathryn Morgan, Melanie This year's winner will receive achievement, and students must maintain a high grade point Flanigan, and Angela Alvarez. In the back row, from left, are Mat­ the trophy in special half-time average to stay in the society. In the front row, from left, are Carel thew Kemp, Eric Bell, Tucker Leey Jeff Stacey, and Jon Lane. New ceremonies of the football game Tassinari, Carol Palmer, Denise Pratt, Kim Clutter, Alison Chas- members not pictured are Jeanine Castillo, Melanie Dils, Darren in Ann Arbor on Nov. 23. teen, and Elizabeth Maurer. In the second row, from left, are Charna Girard, Tracy Guard, Bryon Kidd, Linda Mullison, Christine The battle for the "Blood Street, Cris Zerkel, Laura Goderis, Mari Haapala, Karen Foster, Neuman, Mary Rigg, Kurt Roberts, Susan Schmunk, and John Drop," the distinctive trophy and Jennifer Houghton. In the third row, from left, are Sara Noah, Stevens. awarded the winner, pits friends, Jeffrey Andress, Marcus Pletcher, Christina Guard, and Katherine fans, students and alumni of the two Big 10 schools against each other in a friendly rivalry to see who can donate the most blood,. SALE While one school may walk off the Hospital Studying Feasibility of field at half-time with the "Blood Drop" .in their possession, the $5900 real winners of the donor battle are the',sick, and injured of the blood regions who are the reci­ Community Fitness Center pients of the blood. Go Blue! Chelsea Community Hospital from a survey on the subject Could snake venom be used to wants to set up a community funded by the Chelsea Civic treat mental disorders? Maybe, fitness center, complete with a Foundation. The survey, which OUR GOA says National Wildlife magazine. swimming pool, exercise equip­ was included as the back page of Rugged Quality Cobr^ v^horn'is being usee! to prc-i ment, indoor track, racquet tfee„(':,|igij|p.i^^-s, new.sM •> mi. s duce an analgesti^medicine of* • cowb fe'^Wiife: waS sent out Man in­ patients suffering from severe among other features, but it is go­ sert in local newspapers, in­ ' r pain from ailments such as ar­ ing to need a little help. cluding The Chelsea Standard Men's Wear thritis and terminal cancer. The That's the conclusion of Phil and The Dexter Leader, covering venom provides relief which lasts Boham of the hospital's person­ Chelsea, Dexter, Stockbridge, Since 1914 much longer than that of other nel department, who has been Manchester and Grass Lake. drugs. reviewing the responses sent in There were 623 responses from :¾ the 18,000 copies sent out. % "The survey response in terms t of numbers was a little disappoin­ ting, but it gave us a good basis as to Knowing what we need to do," i Boham said. "It was surprising in a way '4 because many people offered to donate their services to a center. One person said he could teach tennis and another person was.a Qtizens Trust certified lifeguard. Those are just I a couple of examples. But the 30 hospital cannot accomplish this ;$• alone due to the financial con­ CHELSEA straints. We need to get some kind of commitment from either a private investor or from area employers who might want their 5-! employees to benefit." Boham said that ideally he would like to have a consortium ) t$ n -1 of local companies invest in the f,2^i project as a benefit for their Hours" employees rather than find a local investor who would be more concerned about maximum profit ® on the investment. That way membership costs could be kept v» United W^y relatively low. i-¾ a Whole (Continued on page 13) •($ CilKI wWWWpmQmw New Meaning 00 REBME •ntiyform.

ft

'(on fwo gatlom o? 51 50 on one gallon) Bankers' hours aren't necessarily 9 to5. Trust's 'round the clock automatic • In fact, at Citizens Trust, there are 168 teller machine. bankers' hours to a week. Remember, bankers' hours, like your £> Of these business hours, more than half own, aren't necessarily 9 to5. And, at include the full-service benefits of lobby Citizens Trust, we prove it 168 ways. ^MMtaMM mm- §4U ANTIFREEZE COOLANT and drive-in banking, surpassing the Chelsea Branch Hours ALVGMO J4Q-2 business hours offered by other local All the n^ht parts in Lobby Drive-ins all the ritfhl places; banks. And, when our lobby and drive- Monday-Thursday 9-4 8:30-6 ins aren't open, you have access to your Friday 9-6 8:30-6 ANTIFREEZE/COOLANT accounts through CashPort, Citizens Saturday Closed 9-noon Now with ALUGARD 340-2 per gal.

The AlUGARD 340-2 anli-freetc formula Alter mfg. rebate al i$ approved by oil four major U.S. car makers. S^.$0 per 0ollon. Machine RICHARDSON Shop Citizenslmst AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Service 1478 Chelsea-Manchester Rd, • Chelsea, Mi 48118 • (313) 475-9154 AUTOMOTIVE - FARM • INDUSTRY DALE RICHARDSON Phone 403 N. Main St., Chalua 473-9141

1^1^«^ 'ITIFWw^/ ^JftW,^ •ftfv1 ' »** lit- ! The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 20. 1985 t

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•TCIvJ',

Cagers Knock Pinckney JV Cagers Lose to • >,t> t Out of Title, Lose to Saline Pinckney, Down Salin§ Chelsea junior varsity girls from the floor and 25 per<$i#i^ Chelsea Bulldog girls The Bulldogs were the damsels score down to win. We didn't do basketball team ended the season from the free throw line. -\-A w basketball team upset the Pinck­ in distress on Friday, however, it." on a curious note, playing "It was just a bad game all the'1' That physical style resulted in ney Pirates last Tuesday, 44-37, as the Hornets thanked Chelsea perhaps both its best and worst way around," Terpstra said. , i which knocked the Pirates out of for Tuesday's defeat of Pinckney. more than 30 Chelsea turnovers. games, of the season last week Friday's game against Saline the Southeastern Conference Chelsea was down by seven at The Bulldogs didn't help with a 49:22 win over the Saline was an entirely different story. championship picture and gave half-time, but the Hornets came themselves at the free throw line Hornets and a 32-15 loss to the Leah Enderle played one other.,;/ the crown to the Saline Hornets. out firing in the third quarter and with a nine of 22 performance. Pinckney Pirates. / best games ever in scoring 30 >i The.Hornets were in no mood to scored 20 points to the Bulldogs* Mattoff led the team in scoring The Bulldoga ended the season points, hitting eight of 16 1¾¾¾¾ thank the Bulldogs and toppled four to put the game away. again, this time with 12 points. at 13-7 over-all and 7-5 in the goal tries and 14 of 16 from the u Chelsea at home, 72-37, on Fri­ "It was getting to be a real Kim Ferry and Headrick added Southeastern Conference, good free throw line. •'X'tt day. physical game and we don't do eight points each, and Cattell for fourth place. The third quarter was the key >> . Pinckney, which had' well with that kind of game," chipped in with four. Mary In Tuesday's loss to Pinckney, to the game, when Chelsea cam&';[^ everything to lose, had a tough Winter said. Lazarz and Zerkel had two points the Bulldogs "played a very flat out strong after the intermissioni'vW time scoring in the first and "They were just too physical each, and Tricia Mattoff had one. game," according to coach Paul and outscored the Hornets, Ifr^! Chelsea finished the regular fourth quarters, scoring four and and we couldn't control it. They Terpstra. They had both their That put the score at 37-16. : ,>> five points, respectively. were getting the ball away from season with a 2-10 league mark, lowest point, total and highest The Bulldogs scored 19 points'j "Pinckney likes a quick game us. On Tuesday we were getting and 5-15 over-all. number of turnovers, 42, of,the from the free throw line, making^; but we made them play our tem­ the foul calls in situations like • The Bulldogs play the winner of season. 19 of 31 attempts for 61 percent.;;" po," said Chelsea coach Jim that. They like the same kind of this Friday's Dexter-Saline game Despite the final score, the They also had a decided edge in,,;- Winter. quick game that Pinckney does. on Monday at Tecumseh in game was relatively close after rebounding, 39-23, and made 2^ * "We were good and patient on We knew we'd have to keep the district tournament action. three quarters, with the Bulldogs steals. ^.--. 'V'.Ti'i offense and we threw four dif­ down, 17-12. But Chelsea was Other scorers for Chelsea were ; ferent defenses at them, which outscored 15-3 in the final period. Shannon Dunn with, 11, hitting"!!:; seemed to confuse them. And, we Heather Neibauer had 13 of five of 10 field goal attempts, and.«^ hit the free throws when we need­ Lj Chelsea's 15 points, and Vanessa Neibauer with five. ; :i(™ ed them." May had seven rebounds to lead May and Neibauer also had,,: > The Pirates have the ability to the team. nine rebounds each. .•*.,"' score a bunch of points in a hurry. Chelsea shot only 23 percent They've scored as many as 80 in a game, and generally score more than 60. So holding them to a mere 37 was no small ac­ Suit tuning Team Defeats complishment. Chelsea led the contest virtual­ ly from the beginning, but lost the KRIS MATTOFF takes aim against the Pinckney Pirates as the Riverview for 7th in Row lead at the beginning of the sec­ tri-captain scored a team-high 20 points to lead the Bulldogs to their Chelsea girls swimming 100 backstroke: 1. P. Colombo, ond half for a minute or two. But second SEC win, 44-37. Chelsea's upset of the Pirates gave the SEC team closed out the dual .meet 1:12.28; 2. Grau, 1:13.46; 5. Kat­ their deliberate style of offense crown to Saline. season with a 95-77 win over tula, 1:22.43. soon had them in the lead. The Riverview, their seventh con­ 100 breaststroke: 1. Schmunk, Pirates were forced to foul a lot secutive victory. 1:15.94; 5. Young, 1:22.42;'..'ft. from about the middle of the 1 "I'm very proud of these Thorne, 1:30.89. "';: fourth quarter on; 1.i f girls," said Chelsea coach Mike 400 freestyle relay: 2. g. Chelsea responded by making Keeler. Cooper, H. Cooper, Hoffman, and1 16 of 28 shots from the foul line, "We had many close meets this S. Colombo, 4:22.26; 3. Krzec- most of them in the fourth year and we won the majority of zkowski, Johnson, Harris, quarter. them." Taylor, 4:50.20. Tri-captain Kris Mattoff led the 200 medley relay: 1. Paula Col­ Diving: 1. Deanna Zangara, Bulldogs with 20 points as she had ombo, Susan Schmunk, Cathy 152.40; 3. Nancy Stierle, 141.15;$, a hot hand with the jump shot. Hoffman, Rebecca Dent, 2:09.3; Jennifer Schweiger, 111. < Jennifer Cattell added 15 points, 3. Karen Grau, Chris Voung, Lisa The final meet of the season fof, 11 on free throws, including four Taylor, Tami Harris, 2:17.08; 4.- most swimmers is tomorrow with in the last 32 seconds. Zerkel and Maria Kattula, Dawn Thome, the Chelsea Invitational. Divbig Kristi Headrick each had five. Tricia Coibry ^ and Meredith begins at 3 p.m. and swimmihgat Johnson, 2:25.72. 6. Biddy Basketball PEGGY HAMMERSCHMIDT finds herself surrounded by 200 freestyle: 3. Sharon Colom­ Pirates a|ter pulj[ing down a rebpund, dujtfijg home action last Tues­ bo, 2:21.08; 4. Suzanne Cooper, day. Chelsea eliminated the Pirates from the SEC race with a stun­ •. .' development. benefits and economies r^r^Mfi,*'^ - j. S, Yhe second generation of ftPGn of clean, filtered soft • ,*;*** ..into the futur«, played with water at half of our ••)•-. • regular service rate. TOP SPORTS EVENTS Ml BIG SCREEN TV '•./,'* ' an ABtronoaical reality thot II You will be receiving THE BILL BOYS" LIVE BAND FRIDAY «\ SATURDAY ' •' puts you in the pilot's Meat. the same unit that's mm. THE TR AOE:R 3 AR K DAVt ROW*, CPCU been installed in over CATERING - Wedding - Graduation • Business Meetings COM! NC3 ! t ! 121 S. 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.1':' '••:' The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 11 Beth Unterbrink Winning Outdoor BOWUNG % / Report Games for U. of New Mexico F-'rom DNK ^ ^Junior Major League Wednesday Owhttes Leisure Time League District Office in Jarkson •RF ^ Standings as of Nov. 1« Standings as of Nov. 13 Standing* as of Nov. 14 Beth Unterbrink has picked up Wildlife; Pheasant season end­ ''«•» w L W L W I right where she left off last ed Monday, Nov. 11 with varying CheteaVk* 26 14 Jerry's Paint and Body Shop 29 15 Misfits...... 32 16spring , only this time she's win­ Chelsea^Qowldogs ....28 14 MB Racing....'; ,., .:.28 18 , Sudden Death 31 17 reports. Some hunters reported N0.2... ; 24 16Chelse a Lanes 27½ 16½ Ups&Downs .30 18nin g Softball games for the Univer­ spotty showings of birds while No.7 22 18Chelse a State Bank 24 20 Lastln 29 19sit y of New Mexico during fall Freskazold Robots 21 19Freema n Machine..., ...23 21 Shud-O-Bens 26 22 others claimed to have seen Super Strikers 17½ 22½ Inverness'lnn 21 23 4ofaKind, 24 24softbal l season. enough to make them question Lucky Strikers .17 23Kaise r Excavating 18 26 Lucky Strikers 21½ 28½ Unterbrink, a freshman pitcher NO.I ....; 6½ 33½ Lithographies, Inc 17 27 Sweelrollers 21 27 survey counts. High series,' boys; M, McAulay, «4; J. CheiseaGunCo 18½ 27½ Mamas k Mary •... .20½ 27½ and outfielder for the Ixtbos, has » * * Wat&kl, 409. The Berry Patch ...... :,...16 28 The Monkeys 20 28alread y picked up two early wins, Deer Season opened Friday, Hign'games, boys: M. McAulay, 165,167; 150 games and over: D. Vargo, 189; P. Late Ones 19 29givin g up nine hits in 16 innings J, Lucas, 166; T. Draper, 150; C. Bunn, 165; Martel), 178; M. Bredemito, 150; M. Klink, The Favorites 14 34 Nov. 15 for firearms; hours are ; I Waldyke, 172; G, Dosey, 144. 160; D. King, 155; V. Ellenwood, 178; W. 500 series: P. McVittie, 515; S, Friday, 514. and only one earned run. one-half hour before sunrise to Hig^ series, girls: L, Lowery, 426; A. Kaiser, 155; M. Robinson, 152; J. Smallwood, • 200 games: D. Keezer, 209. She even showed a little sock fWursW, 350; D. Urbanek, 454. 158; V. Wurster, 162, 181, 162; M. Hawley, 400 series: K, Co well, 427; B. Basso, 447; one-half hour after sunset. Deer W High games, girls; L. Lowery* Ml, 138, 190,175; J. Hafner, 153,178; S, Ritz, 243,154; M. Heimerdlnger, 411; P. Whitesall, 498; J, with the bat, with a .307 average populations are comparable to 'Wkfa Wurster, 130; D, Urbanek, 160,165, G. Beeman, 156; J. Brugh, 167,182; L. Smith, Armentrout, 405; B. Mills, 495; B. Kles, 481; and .429 on-base percentage, In­ last year. The District office will 166; M. A. Walz, 201,180,191; J. Cavender, K. Haywood, 468; G. Wheaton, 474; M. cluding a double and an RBI. Sunday Nile Leftovers 163, 167, 150; C. Brooks, 182,155; L, Porter, I-adlsh, 472; P. Weigang, 04; C. Hoffman, be open to check deer for 175; J. Verwey, 158; D. Judson, 153v 179,157; 421; M. Nadeau, 404; P. McGlinnen, 425; B. "Beth has proven she has the .. Standings as of Nov. 10 B. Bauer, 158,157,179. Torrice.,402; J. Kuhl, 414; D, Clark, 439; D, biological date during regular W I 450 series and over: B. Bauer, 494; D. Jud­ Keezer,'487; P. Borders, 465; D. Hawley, ability to make the step from high working hours, (8:00-5:00) Mon­ Novt'&T'nens 28 7 son, 489; C. Brooks, 475; J. Cavender, 480; 482; B, Griffin, 485; B. Robinson, 412; T. school to major college competi­ day through Friday, We will be :• Te«ij) No. 18 .,..26 9 M. A. Walz, 572; J. Brugh, 494; S. Ritz, 543; Hunn, 429; R. Horning, 422; E. Heller, 408. tion," said Lobos coach Susan DcbaMMes ,22 13 V, Wurster, 505; M. Hawiey, 505; J. Hafner, Games of 140 and over: M. R. Cook, 141; K. open on Saturday and Sunday, NorTojST...... 22 13 466; D.'Vargo, 454. ' CoweJl, 151 ;'B. Harms, 157; B. Basso, 183, Craig. Nov. 16-17 also. In exchange for ; Bowjdozers 21 14 166; P. McVittie, 173, 173, 169; H. Dlttmar, "I don't even think she realizes this data which includes age of Salmon Dave 20 15 Senior Fun Time 147; D. Tracker/141; M. Heimerdinger, 149; what talent she possesses. She Biuzsaws 19 16 P. Whitesall, 168,196; J. Armentrout, 155; S. deer, location of kill, date of kill AC63X : 19 16 Standings as of Nov. J3 Lowery, 142; B. Mills, 169, 158, 168; S, Fri­ has a lot to learn, but she has and size of antlers, we will be Palmbeachers, ...,, 18 17 W L day, 159, 177, J78; B. Kies, 196, 149; K. already made a lot of changes. ^ahWno.... 18 17 Currys'&Bill .,..34½ 9½ Haywood, 179,155; G, Wheaton, 189,159; M. awarding a handsome three-color .JPrhKKfds 18 17 All Bad Luck 31 13 Ladish, 143, 189, 140; P. Weigang, 150; C. Beth has strength, speed and "Successful Deer Hunter" patch. D>Wa--Dlddies 16 19 2Ss'&K ---31 13 • : Hoffman, 145,146; M. Nadeau, 146, 144; P. great athletic ability, but, most 4 Balls & 2 Mrs...... 15 20 Bowling Splitters, 30 14 McGlinnen, 149,143; J. Kuhl, 172; D. Clark, If unable to come into the Lans­ Sewer Rats ..12 23 Go Getters. 28 16 173; D. Keezer, 209,147; P. Borders, 187,161; importantly, she has a strong ing Avenue Office during these Hpsers?, •.,.. 12 23 Strikers...... -....23 21 D. Hawley, 185,162; M. Hanna, 152; B. Grif­ competitive spirit. She's a win­ L«Cky4,.. 12 23 Carl&Girls., 22½ 17½ fin, 165,173,147; B. Robinson, 161; T. Hunn, hours, save your entire deer head Krlrhdens.... 11 24 Beemans & Co.. 22 18 149,156; R. Horning, 172; E. Heller, 142, ner. It's going to be fun watching (by freezing) and bring in to the The;Remains...',. 6 29 Ten Pins...., ...... :, 20 20 her grow." office immediately after the WQme^n, 150 games and over: S. Schulz, Gochanour & Jean 19 21 160,'163> J. Ririge, 158; P, Wurster, 156,151; ,Hlgh Rollers.. .19 25 Tri-City Mixed League Playing on a team that was season. P, Kennedy, 166,162,157; L. Collins, 158; W. Holiday Specials. 16 28 Standings as of Nov. 15 42-24 and ranked in the top 20 in Koch, 177: S. Bassett, 158,; L. Fowler, 152, Women, 130 games and over: D. Lentz, Bow and arrow hunters may 167; M. Birtles, 155,167,166; J. Augustine, W L the NCAA for most of last season hunt with a bow during the 154>'J,»Kunl, 155; A, Lynch, 165; G. Salamln, 132; A. Snyder, 132; L. Parsons, 139; F. ChelseaBigBoy ,.50 27 has taught Beth a few things l§fe. J, Guenther, 200; C. Zenz, 179; N. Hall, Kadou, 143,138; G. DeSmithers, 148,172; E. The Woodshed 48 29 firearm deer season, but must ,. 176f C.-'Matter, 178,167; K. Salamin, 170; S. Curry, 147,150; G. Creason, 130; A. Hoover, ' Tindall Roofing. 48 29abou t the difference between have a gun deer license and wear JaBufee,'.153. 130; C. Norman, 146,142,164. Burnett & Westcott .46 31hig h school softball and the col­ lWf Women, 450 series and over: S. Schulz, Men, 160 games and over: D. Bauer, 190; Fairfield Corp ...45 32 visible hunter orange clothing. 456,;.p; Wurster, 452; P. Kennedy, 485; J. W. Gochanour, 170; H, Norman, 179,167,210; Chelsea Lanes 42 35leg e game. BETH UNTERBRINK pitches for the New Mexico Lobos. Ed. Curry, 244, 167; B. Balllet, 168; H. An anterless deer license is re­ GufeWHer, 463; C. Zenz, 465; C. Matter, 485; 3-D 40½ 36½ "The fall program is giving me ! M, Birtles, 488. Matthews, 162. Triangle Towing 40 37 quired, to take antlerless deer in jvten, 175 games and over: H, Stoll, 191; W. Women, 350 series and over: A. Snyder, The Village Tap.... 39 38a n idea of what college competi­ 373; A. Gochanour, 350; L. Parsons, 366; A. the firearm season. Schulz, 201,181; R. Wurster, 182,197; P. Fin-' • The Four B's 38 ' 39 tion is like," Beth said. • * * ney, 178; R. Guenther, 178; B. Ringe, 175, Holiday, 358; F. Kadou, 403; G, DeSmithers, Wolverine Food & Spirits 36 41 "I've learned to think more 178, 184; D. Hall, 177; B. Bailey, 175; D. 434; M. Barth, 356;' E. Curry, 412; G. St. Louis & Ritchie 36 41 Aquatic Club Members Elk Permits will be sent out un­ Salarrtfn, 191, 209; S. Salamin, 188; J. Creason, 366; C. Norman, 452. Manchester Stamping 33½ 43½ about technique and to be the ag­ til the 7th or 8th. Only the suc­ Fow%£l86,188,180; M. Stimpson, 193. Men, 400 series and over: A. Landls, 410; Zoa's 30 40gressor . I feel like I've improved Men; 500 series and over: W. Schulz, 529; W. Gochanour, 427;' R. Snyder, 446; D. Sore Losers 33 44 cessful applicants will be R, Wurster, 526; B. Ringe, 537; D. Salamin, Bauer, 488; H. Schauer, 416; C. Holiday, 430; Centennial Lab 31 48i n all areas." Swim in Livonia Meet 549: J. Fowler, 546. H. Norman, 556; L. Boyd,405; C. Lentz, 434; notified. Alley Oops 26 44 Any advice for aspiring college • * * O. Beeman, 437; Ed. Curry, 555; B. Bailiet, Underhile & Darwin .24 53 Chelsea Aquatic .Club's U. S. backstroke,: 39.68; 16th in 100 IM, . fj£ J • 435: V. EUer, 404; H. Matthews, 415. 600 series: T, Schulze, 632; J. Harook, 650. players? swim team took part in an A-B 1:24.03; 13th in 100 butterfly, Waterfowl season closed Bantam Family Women, 475series: K. Hamel, 478; C. Stof- "Work hard on your techniques division swim meet at 1:44.32; 22nd in 100 backstroke, Wednesday, Nov. 13. There will Chelsea Suburban League fer, 522; V. Matthews, 518; P, Harook, 524; because you can't play on your ^^ .\,{'i Standings as of Nov. 16 C. Shadley, 487; V. Craft, 586; C. Schulze, Clarenceville High school in 1:28.54; 22nd in 50 freestyle, be an extended season for Standings as of Nov. 13 509; J. J. Schulze, 476. ability alone in college like you do ^helseWBlueJays .....23 17 ' W 1, Livonia in a two-day meet last : 33.43; 14th in 50 breaststroke, Canada Geese in Southern Pin Busters : 22½ 17½ Women, 175 games; C. Schulze, 192; V. in high school." FlowEzy 65 26Craft , 202,191,193; M. Biggs, 180; C. Stoffer, week-end. :42.01. Michigan Management Area The Rift's 19 21 Chelsea Lanes 52 32 .CabbagePatchKids 15½ 24½ 225; V. Matthews, 190; P. Harook, 189,185; J. UNM uses the fall to teach its The meet featured many of the Sara Nicola: 31st in 100 from Jan. 1 through Feb. 16. Edwards Jewelery .50 34 Buku, 184; A. Gochanour, 177; M. Prultt, Gaines over 50: A. R. Hatch, 73, 56; A. Chelsea Eyeglass ..52 39 system and philosophy. The fastest swimmers from around backstroke, 1:25.51; 36th in 50 • * 9 Schoening, 92, 58; K. Fecker, 62, 64; R. 197; H. St. Louis, 190. Lobos spend most of the time Hatch, 65,69; L. Hatch, 103,84, D. D. Deburring :.. .48 43 Men, 525 series: D. Pruitt, 556; B. Hamel, the state. freestyle, :32.33- 47th in 100 Take every precaution for safe­ Series over 100: A. R. Hatch, 129; A. Big Boy 47 44541 ; J. Tindall, 586; D. Buku, 570; J. Lyerla, teaching fundamentals and work­ Huron Valley Optical 44 47 "Everyone had at least one fan­ breaststroke, 1:37.6; 49th in 100 ty this hunting season. Three of Scbjjenlrig, 150; K. Fecker, 128; R. Hatch, 565; M. Burnett, 529; D. Baird, 537. ing on agility drills or team 134;.^. Hatch, 187. Gambles 38 46 Men, 200 games: D. Baird, 202; T. Schulze, tastic swim," said Chelsea coach freestyle, 1:16.04. the main causes of hunting ac­ Chelsea Assoc. Builders 34 43210,211,211 ; M.Burnett,215; J.Harook,244, strategy, with a few games mix­ Dave Brinklow. "But I was par­ Pryor: 7th in 200 backstroke, cidents involve careless handling ,%1'iNite OwlLeague After Hours Lock Service. -. 37 47221 ; D. Buku, 232; J, Tindall, 225; D. Pruitt, ed to evaluate players in com­ Woodshed 35 56202 . ticularly impressed by Colby 2:24.34; 9th in 50 freestyle, :24.19. of firearms, a shooter stumbling Standings as of Nov. 18 Chelsea Pharmacy 34 68 petitive situations. Skelton and Scott Pryor." Jeff Nemeth: 5th in 200 «"„• W L Games of 155 and over: J. Schulze, 177,183; and falling, and the victim being VdgePs Party Store 73 18M . Usher, 211, 166,155; D. Richmond, 165; D. Skelton placed second in the backstroke; 1st in 100 butterfly; out of the clear sight of the Boc-kCrafters 54 37 Keezer, 158; D. Hawley, 156; M. DeLaTorre, Rolling Pin League Beach Middle School 50-yard breaststroke in :39.47 and 3rd in 50 freestyle, :23.58; 3rd in • Harris Homes... 51 33176,158,168 ; D, Clark, 157; L. Leonard, 174,167;' hunter, Standings as of Nov. 12 Pryor won the 500-yard freestyle 500 freestyle, 5:39.65. • * # Broderick Shell ...50 41 L. Alder, 161,158; G. DeSmither, 190; M. Paul, W L Swimming Schedule ChSfcefc lions...... :..., 49 42 189; S. Winkle, 161; G. Walkowe, 158; S. Jellyrollers 32 12 in 5:20.18. Dan Degener:, 7th in 100 Always seek permission from PQTW'B'. 48½ 42½ Jan. 9—Dundee A 4:30 Jackson, 167; M. Stafford, 163; C. Miller, 168, Beaters 27½ 16½ The individual swimmers.and breaststroke, 1:16.19; 2nd in 100 B.rPrGlass 44 47 190; E. Pastor, 184; F. Ferry, 176,172,156; G. Jan. 17—Willow Run...... A4:00 the land owner before hunting on W$dshed 39 52 Coffee Cups 25 19 butterfly, 1:03.27; 2nd in 50 Reed, 160; C. Thompson, 156, 181; J. Hafner, Tea Cups 24 20 their results are as follows. private land. Just because an ThVftint Shop 37½ 46½ 169; C. Walz, 170; M. A. Walz, 170,189; D. Mc- Jan.21-Milan H4;00 Unit Packaging ..,.37 54 Kookie Kutters 23 21 Skelton: 6th in 100 backstroke, freestyle, :25.34; 4th in 500 area is not posted does not mean Calla, 180, 155; J. Knott, 158; M. Jacobinski, Brooms 23 21Jan.28-Mila n A4:30 The Wall 37 54162 ; S. Kulenkamp, 245,155; M, Spaulding, 174; 1:28.77; 2nd in 50 freestyle, freestyle, 5:43.98: it is state la,nd. In the past, . Chelsea Big Boy...... ,.>.... ,;.19 72 Pots.,...^.,,,,,..*, .w..>;v..23 21 •:!•• 7eb, 5.--Erie Mason,. • • H 4:00 ; u J. Crtmbly, 201, 205; 175; GJiWrniamsonVW, : ; ; :32:74-:W" in SO-tiiikstrbHe:, ' parr&i' qirafriP 18th in l trespass has^beeii th6 humber one: % 200 games or over: G. Hansen, 236; J. 160;L..Bowen, 174, Iffif-K. Chapmait, 179; J. ••! ix«ilp^^l^; ^e^^ife^v... 22½ 21½ '^'Feb. 1^1Vinow^^^^'-W 4W :38.85; W in lCkT mdividiiaf breastroke,' 1:20.35; 6th"'in 1 Marek,213; T, Sweeny, 211; J. Packard, 209; Hager, 192,174; C. Walz, 157; M. A, Walz, 197, Grinders. ...:....:...:^.: 20 24Feb . 13~Erie Mason A 4:30 complaint against hunters. E. GreenLeaf, 203; G. Huehl, 202. 181; G. Williamson, 160,162; M. Spaulding, 163; Troopers.., '.,.,.•; 20 24 . medley, 1:25.48. butterfly, 1:08.47; 10th in 500 500 series or over: J. Marek, 597; B. W. Gerstler, 168,157; J. Guenther, 175,162; J. Happy Cookers 19 25 Dana Schmunk: 19th in 100 freestyle, 5:55.42. Wliitley, 557; E. GreenLeaf, 554; E. Vasas, Cribley, 158, 181, 160; P. Harook, 155, 181; C. Blenders....' 17 27 Hunters should be alert for any 57«: G. Hansen, 556; J. Nicola, 550; J. Vogel, Miller, 157,177; S. Jackson, 183, 164; M. Staf­ Sugar Bowls 16 28 Super Six League backstroke, 1:37.85; 7th in 50 Nemeth, Degener, Pryor and signs of hunting violations of k5M R, Severn, 527; G. Huehl, 519; S. Strock, ford, 164; E. Pastor, 158; M. Paul, 167,159; L. Silverware 18 28 Standings as of Nov. 13 1512) C: Assenmocher, 516; T. Sweeny, 512; N. freestyle, :33.71; 5th in 50 Girard combined for fifth place in hunter laws and/or safety rules Leonard, 172; I, Alder, 181; G. DeSmither, 163, 200 games; J. Guenther, 217. W L Jpse,'504; T. Feret, 503; B. Trinkle, 500; J. 159; D. Keezer, 156; D. Collins, 193, 66; M. 500 series: J. Guenther, 559; P. Poertner, breaststroke, :40.36. the 400 medley relay in 4:13.16. and poaching violations. Any Pfl^kprd, 501; G. Beeman, 501. K. of C. Auxiliary 50 27 DeLaTorre, 181; D. Clkark, 185; F. Ferry, 173, 504; M. Biggs, 509. Highly Hopefuls 44 33 Jason McVittie: 10th in 50 violations can be reported to the 169; G. Reed, 179,160; J. Buku, 201,219,175; C. 400 series: P. Martell, 459; L, Szczygiel, The Classic Five 42 35 backstroke, :41.87; 29th in 100IM, ^Senior House League Thompson, 184,190; J. Hafner, 179,169,164; J. 412; L, Hollo, 467; B. Selwa, 460; M. Breder- Sweet Six Team 38 39 DNR 24-hour Report All Poach­ 00. Y • Standings as of Nov. 18 Schulze, 176,164; E, Figg, 156; M. Usher, 173, nitz, 422: R. Musback, 448; J, Stapish, 427; Chelsea Milling 36 41 1:36.39. Subscribe to ing (RAP) hotline number, 159.164; E. Tobin, 166; S. McCalla, 159,155; K. K. Weinberg, 401; S. Ringe. 411; P. Wurster. Bloopers :. 21 56 Melissa Thiel: 17th in 50 The Chelsea Standard! klibreath Trucking 55 22Bauer , 155; M. Sweeny, 178,187; E. Schulz, 176; 473; D. Horning, 477; M. Plumb, 417; A. Games of 150 and over: A. Eisele, 160; R. 1-500-292-7800. RartaPeddler 50 27S . Schulz, 185; J. Brown, 158,203; D, Donahue, Grau, 475; B. Griffin. 470; D. Vargo, 451; E. Hummel, 152, 176;* S. Steele. 209, 176; K. Thompson's Pizza 49 28178 ; S. Kulenkamp, 172,237. Heller, 496; M. Wooster. 402; B. Mills, 447; GreenLeaf, 207,162,173; S, Hinckley, 153; A. Chelsea Lumber 49 28 500 series and over: J. Schulze, 510; M. D. Klink, 466; G. Clark, 450; E. Schulz, 434; Lixey, 168.159; D. Stahl, 164; A. Guerin, 154; Klrtetlco 48 29Usher , 532; M, DeLaTorre, 502; F. Ferry, 504; R. Horning, 469; P. Harook. 499; L. Porter. B. Phelps, 158; J. Dunlap, 151; N. UCroix,- VFW,No.4076 46 31M . A., Walz, 505; S. Kulenkamp, 552, 554; J. 413: J. Cavender, 445; C. Bacon, 438; T. Doll, 151; R. Hilligoss, 151.155, 174; S, Thurkow. Adams Poured Walls. 43 34Crimblcy , 581; M. A. Walz1,531; J. Buku, 595; C. 445; l.Fouty. 484; S. Ritz, 439. 209; D. Winans, 150; L. Clark, 158,172. 140 games or over: P. Martell, 155.189; L. NO Taf, 145. Series over 300: B. Martell, 398; C. White, $300.00 Special Prizes Donated 467; J. Clark, 306; E. GreenLeaf, 398; P. &* Steele, 418; E. Beeman, 375; D. Allen, 357; P. PLACE Urbanek, 353; D. Clark, 342; S. Norris, 304. 2 By Chelsea Area Merchants h. 426-3571 A PINNY CANDY ^ ^ — ^^ 11ln««0W $5.00C«rtfffort«* Coll for Information C P^jT * Certificate It for op«n bowling LOW PRICIS - LICENSED BETTY LYTTLE, Owner

jfl* ,• ^.^NuAJ^wKft WVi m _ ••• M$mz ­ - ll- 12 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 All-SEC Tell Them You Read H Selections In The Standard SPORTS 1stTEAMDEFENSE Linemen: David Swan (Sr.), Saline*; Scott Thomas (Sr.), MOTES Tecumseh; Keith Fisher (Sr.), • Saline. BY BRIAN HAMILTON Ends: Mike Rhodes (Sr.), Lin­ COKE coln*; David Kendzicky, (Sr.), Saline*. Va Liter Bottles Linebackers: Brad McPhear- Oh, the agony. My poor Buckeyes blew it again when they had a son (Sr.), Saline; Alan Gordon, $ j straight shot to the Rose Bowl. This time it was a humiliating 12-7 loss to (Sr.), Saline; Scott Monty, (Jr.), ' the Wisconsin Badgers. For the past few years, the Badgers have had Earl Lincoln. 8 pak 1 «89 Bruce's number. Who knows why. Bruce, I believe, has the best over-all Defensive Backs: Brad Red­ record of any coach 'his decade. For some reason, though, his teams have mond (Sr.), Saline*; Brad Boyle Nov. 13-26—While supplies last. a game or two like this every season. Woody Hayes also had the same (Sr.), Lincoln; Matt Bohlender (Jr.), Chelsea. problem, except for 1968 when the Bucks won tnenatiohal championship •Unanimous choice. after toppling 0. J, Simpson and the University of Southern California in * * • the Rose Bowl. , SPECIALIST POSITIONS .What all this means is that THE BIG ONE this Saturday at Michigan Kicker: Jeff Bieszk (Sr), Lin­ CHELSEA 76 CAS A Stadium won't have the significance it would have had the Bucks beaten coln. , the Badgers, Both teams can still go to "the grandaddy pf them all," but Punter: Mike Engelhardt, CONVENIENCE STORE Saline. they need help. Iowa has to lose to Minnesota in lowcj. That's the key, 501 S. Main Michigan should win, but, of course, that doesn't mean they will. * * * Chelsea The defense has been solid all year long. The offense has steadily improv­ 2nd TEAM DEFENSE ed (Paul Jokisch is something,, isn't he). And Keith Byars probably won't Linemen: Brad Eaton (Sr;), Lincoln; Ken Wisniewski (Sr.), play again. I can remember at least a. couple of games when the Saline; Harold Armbmster (Sr.), Woverines kicked Ohio State all over the field the entire game but Dexter. somehow managed to lose. It's rare that the Bucks ever dominate the Ends: Mark Mull (Sr.), game. SPORTSMAN'S Chelsea; Phil Gordon (Sr.), Tecumseh. Speculation about the bowl picture is a little like Christmas, advertis­ Linebackers: Jeff Clark (Jr.), Is Now Featuring ing in that is seems to come a little earlier every year. It's time they in-?' Tecumseh; Jim Zoltowski (Sr.), stituted the TV Bowl, the'game with no redeeming features but sure to ' Milan; Chris Pierson (Jr.), draw a crowd. This year's game could feature Notre Dame against Pitt, Pinckney. Defensive Backs: Chris Smith *^£fV '"••c;w DINNER SPECIALS (Sr.), Lincoln; Doug Gibson (Jr.), Dexter; Todd Meads (Sr.), SPECIAL OLYMPIANS took part in a beach ball and volleyball \ They say this is the hardest time of the year oh football coaches, Milan. tournament held at Dexter High school last Friday. The competi­ All-You-Can-Eat but how about the poor officials? They get blamed for everything. Many *' * * tion was sponsored by the Washtenaw County Special Olympics Purdue fans are probably blaming their 27-24 loss to Iowa on a poor call HONORABLE MENTION organization and there was a lot of lively action. Eight teams from Tuesday. .Spaghetti Dinner i on the.last play of the game. The officials apparently should have called a all over the county participated. Above, the combined team of DEFENSE Wylie and Beach Middle schools, which took first place in the beach time out instead of letting the clock run out when Iowa was slow to un- Mike Sherman, Lincoln; Scott ball competition, works for a point. From left are Lisa Stroud of Wednesday. Chicken Dinner pile. Purdue could possibly have tied the game. Withorne, Saline; Paul Becker, Dexter, and John Wilson and Kevin Viery of Beach Middle school. It's tempting to blame officials in situations like that, but the truth Dexter; Darren Hieber, Dexter; ThursdayV . . Barbecued Ribs is that officiating rarely determines the outcome of any contest. Purdue Jeff McMunn, Tecumseh; Tim Friday...... Fish Dinner 1 had many chances during the game to convert a third down play and keep Harrison, Milan; Tim Bryan, Tecumseh; Rob Henry, Pinck­ Athletic Dept. Facilities {Fried or Baked)-' a drive alive, a drive that might have resulted in a score. Those are the ney; Sharik Frierson, Milan; kinds of plays that determine games, not one or two questionable calls by John Hartley, Tecumseh; Kevin an official. • ' Hayes, Lincoln; Duy Dang, Are Being Improved Basketball is probably harder, on officials than any other sport ex­ Tecumseh; Bill Green, Pinck­ SPORTSMAN'S cept South American soccer, where referees are occasionally killed. Part ney; Scott Magnuson, Dexter. There ought to be fewer errors according to Assistant 8089 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-2290 of it is the proximity of the crowd. There are fewer players involved so in­ * * * on the part of the Chelsea Superintendent Fred Mills. He fractions are more obvious. People, I think, generally know more about 1st TEAM OFFENSE baseball team next year. The said the money is a little tight. basketball than other sports. Let term en: Harry Gagneur school, district has just spent The school district wants to As a former basketball official, I know, too, that basketball of­ (Sr.), Saline; Brad McPherson $3,000 to renovate and level off spend almost $10,000 to convert to ficiating is not an easy thing to do well. Action happens so quickly and (Sr.), Tecumseh; Keith Fisher the infield of the varsity field, and a new system of lighting. While (Sr.), Saline; Harold Armbruster that may sound expensive, what position is so crucial that it's easy to miss an infraction thatsomeone in install an underground sprinkling (Sr.), Dexter. system in the process. is being considered is a system Forinsumnee the stands or on the sidelines might see clearly. Ends: Todd Starkey (Jr.), The work involved digging up that will generate six times as There's also a lot of split second judgment involved. Was it a charge Chelsea*; Kevin Hayes (Sr.), the infield and adding.six inches much light for one fourth the or a block? That's the most difficult call to make. Did the guy just fall Lincoln. of high grade top soil. The area amount of electricity, Mills said. down, or was it a push? Had the ball begun coming down before the shot Running Backs: Mark Pearsall He said that while the light bulbs call was leveled off and re-seeded, ex­ was blocked? (Sr.), Saline*; Alan Gordon (Sr.), cept for the area between the in the system will cost six times There are other, more subtle judgments, too. For instance, I found Saline; Rob Henry (Sr.), Pinck­ baselines. Four sprinkling heads as much, they will also last at that junior high girls basketball was the hardest of all levels to officiate ney. were installed. The sprinkling least six times as long, which because the girls do so piny things wrong. If everything was called, it Quarterback: Jeff Sloan (Sr.), system will eventually be con­ eliminates "a lot of trips up the scaffolding to change light would take three hours to complete a game. Sb;;you have to say, I'm go­ Lincoln. nected to the piping that waters JERRY ASHBY Wl •Unanimous choice. bulbs," Mills said. ing to ignore it if a girl drags her pivot foot, or, unless she takes three the football field, but it won't be * * * soon due to the expense involved, The new lights have been in­ 102 E. Middle 475-8637 steps, I'm not going to call traveling. It's not so obvious at the upper 2nd TEAM OFFENSE according to athletic director stalled in North school already levels, but officials have to decide what they are going to let the players Linemen: Tony Edmonds Larry Reed. and Mills said he also wants to get away with, and be consistent about the calls. (Jr.), Lincoln; Jeff Bieszk (Sr.); Another job that was scheduled see how they perform for a year STATE FARM You'd also be surprised at how many coaches don't know the rules, Lincoln; Chris Pearson (Jr.), to get underway this week is the before untaxing the expense of not to mention the players. I remember one of the offiating clinics I at­ Pinckney; Kelly McCrate (Sr.), repair of the high school basket­ changing the high school lights. tended. The teacher told us that in 99 arguments out of 100 about the in­ Tecumseh; Andrew Cook (Jr.), ball court, which developed a Mills said the lighting system Like a good neighbor. terpretation of a rule, the official will be right. The other argument would Lincoln. hump in it at one end this fall. The has been on the market for about State Farm is there. probably be with Bob Reinhardt, who was a high school coach at Decatur Ends: Mike Engelhardt (Sr.), repair will cost $4-5,000. Much of a year. He said each fixture costs INSURANCE State Farm Insurance Companies (Ga.) High school. The teacher said Reinhardt knew the rules so well he Saline; David Kendzicky (Sr.), the end of the court will have to $370, which adds up quickly when ® Saline. be taken up to do the repair cor­ you're talking about a high school HomeOflices Bloomingion. Illinois could have written the book. If he protested, just walk away, we were Running Backs: Mark Mull rectly. gym; told. The worst thing an official can do is appear to be uncertain, even if (Sr.), Chelsea; Bill Tyler (Jr.), These two jobs have just about he's wrong. As the commercial goes, "don't let 'em see ya sweat." Lincoln; Robert Mendez (Soph.), ruled out the installation of new 99 people out of 100 wouldn't last one game as a basketball of­ Tecumseh. lights over the basketball court, ^t^s^ Wi^t^s^^^ { ficial. Quarterback: DanBellus (Sr.), * * * Chelsea. Wrestling Schedule Has anyone noticed the antJ-Russian sentiment creeping into adver­ * * * Dec. 5-FlatRock H 6:30 tising lately? HONORABLE MENTION Dec. 7-CHS Inv H The only reason I bring this up in Sports Notes is that I always seem OFFENSE Terry Straits, ,Milan; Mike Dec. 10-Western A 6:30 to see the ads during sports broadcasts. Perhaps the most blatant is the POINSETTIAS Thomason, Dexter; Kenny Hines, Dec. 12-Saline A 6:30 Lite Beer spot where a guy with one of those east European accents says Milan; Doug Dennison, Milan; Dec.l4-Fenton A 10:00 something like, "In America, I can always find a party. In Russia, party Scott Wren, Pinckney; Mike Dec.l9-Milan A 6:30 Grown in our greenhouse always finds you." Highland Appliance also has an ad that does for the Rhodes, Lincoln; Scott Thomas, Jan. 4-Western Inv. ...A 10:00 Russians what "Hogans Heroes" did for the Germans. Lincoln; Bob Terry, Tecumseh; Jan. 9-Lincoln H 6:30 The people who make these ads don't just come up with ideas out of Brad Anscheutz, Tecumseh; Jan. 11 -Huron Inv. & JV N.W. the blue. Advertising depends heavily on all kinds of sophisticated Ernest Walker, Milan; Grant Invitational.. .A research. People are classified by psychological profile. But more than Fanning, Saline; Chad Jan. 16 — Lumen Christi .A 6:30 Jan. 18-South Lyon JV anything, the research tells the ad execs what people dre thinking. Anscheutz, Tecumseh; Andy and up Box, Chelsea; Jeff Forstner, Invitational.. .A On the surface, having a yuk or two at the expense of the Russians Saline. Jan. 18-Hillsdale Inv. ,. A is no worse than making fun of Italians, Jews, Catholics or other tradi­ Jan. 21— South Lyon & EVERGREEN WREATHS, BLANKETS tional targets. But what makes this circumstance different is that it is ap­ Northwest A 30 pearing on TV advertising. TV advertising is designed to appeal to the All firearm deer hunters hunt­ Jan. 23-Dexter H 30 ROPING MADE FRESH DAILY mosses and not to offend. As far as I know, there is no similar feeling ing on ANY lands in Michigan, Jan. 25 —Athens Inv A shown toward any other group. If advertisers thought these spots must, according to law wear at Jan. 30 ~ Tecumseh A 6:30 least one of the following: a hat, Feb. 4-Pinckney H 6:30 BLANKETS with red ruscus, cones and ribbons wouldn't appeal, they sure wouldn't put them on the air. cap, vest, jacket, raingear or So what does it tell us about our attitudes? I don't know, but I'm not other outerwear of a highly visi­ Feb. 8-SEC Meet, Milan 10:00 $20.00 and $25.00 sure I like it. ble color (Hunter Orange) during Feb. 15- Regional A 10:00 * * * the firearm deer season. This Feb. 22-Regional A 10:00 garment must allow the Hunter Feb.28-State H 10:00 Finally, I'd like to put a plug in for the men's 30 and over basketball Mar. 1-State A 10:00 EVERGREEN CEDAR ROPING. . per ft. 39* league which begins in January. It's sponsored by the Chelsea Recreation Orange color to be visible at all Department under the able guidance of Bob Jaques. I've played in the times from all sides. Camouflage (60-ft. coli, $20.00) league the last two years and haven't had so much fun playing any sport orange garments, if worn, must Please Notify Vs display not less than 50 percent of since I was a kid. the surface area in Hunter In Advance of The rules are slightly modified to accommodate some of the less Orange. mobile of us—for instance, you have to wait six seconds before shooting Any Change in Address *« after a change in possession. But, believe me, that's plenty fast enough i for almost everyone. WREATHS If you've had the itch to play a little hoop, but you're not too sure DEER you can stand all the excitement, come on out qnyway. You'll have a good 2-ft. UNTRIMMED. . »4.50 time and work up a good sweat in the process. Give Bob a call at 475-9848. | PROCESSING! 2-ft. TRIMMED . '8.50 j CUTTING, WRAPPING r 3-ft. UNTRIMMED. 10.00 ATTENTION HUNTERS • Refrigeration Available WAYNE BUCKNER OPEN MON.-SAT.. 8-5. SUN (until Xmos) Noon-5 JIM & SONS TAXIDERMY 10866 lawronco, Brooklyn OF CHELSEA (517) 592-2579 * 18 years of experience CHELSEA * State award-winning deer head mounts the last 4 OTHER CUSTOM JW*# years MEAT CUTTING • Taxidermist of the new Mlchlan State record deer I r head, AVAILABLE GREENHOUSE c o 00*NIA/» If & c • This year we will weigh your deer and cape out your Vnfoon Salami t deer head at no charge. j Available PHONE 475-1353 %• r u T $ . II OflfA^CCHUieA* rVt.tr. t-*n* Ploata Call for Appointment 7010 LINGANE RD. CHELSEA "1 ih-sz CHTTF? I D

WMM^Mi^m^ mammmmm^mmmmm IOHSI Two Coyotes The CrflfQ Stondord, W memberships, which defeats the $1 invested in the center. He said Participants will meet at the According to Department of whole purpose," Boham said. there is also reduced Leslie Homestead for a short Natural Resources officials at the Boham said a basic, 16,000 absenteeism and disability 1ERVIN WITZKE of Dexter, owner of Whiskers sampling of it was on display at the show last Waterloo Recreation Area, other orientation talk and then proceed [Woods & Kritters, sits hidden among his creations Saturday at the UAW Hall on Main St. in Chelsea. square foot center would cost because employees are more to several nature areas on the sightings of coyotes have been about $1 million to construct, and physically fit. [at the Arts and Crafts Show sponsored by the Eighteen members of the guild had their work on reported in the area as well. Leslie Science Center's grounds. :Chplsea Artisans' and Craftsmen's Guild. Ervin display and business was described as better than perhaps a little less if an existing Boham's next step is to try to As part of the walk, hints will be [deacribes his work as "country art," and a large usual by some of them. Chelsea building were remodeled. determine the financial feasibili­ given on helping wildlife survive "We'd like to have it here on ty of the project, which will in­ the cold winter weather. Several Natural cheese is made by the hospital campus, but we don't volve talking to local companies separating milk curds from the animal feeding stations will be flw^lii.^ Skilt Special** To Visit U-M Family Practice know if it's feasible," Boham and other interested parties. established. Following the walk, water portion of milk through the said. , "I belong to a racquet club in training to help develop medical ing sessions to the University action of rennet and a starter hot cider will be served at the $ Neal Whitman, well known He envisions far more than a Ann Arbor and I know I don't like Leslie Homestead. Participants edical schools for his work in education skills. faculty and teaching staff in the culture. The characteristics of Vic Tanny club approach. Boham to drive all that way," Boham Dr. Whitman- is an assistant area of teaching clinical problem natural cheese varieties differ are encouraged to dress for the development of teaching said he would like to.see a said. "From the west side of Ann weather. 11^ will be visiting the Depart- professor in the Department solving skills. according to the type of culture, "wellness center," where people Arbor to the east side of Jackson nt of Family Practice at the of Family and Community manufacturing procedure and There is no charge for this pro­ could go for help in losing weight, there is nothing in terms of a gram; however, interested per­ iversity of Michigan. Dr. Whit- Medicine at the University of A special session for the Fami­ curing parameters. The MSU stopping smoking and even nutri­ health club. I think there's in­ n has written several hand- Utah School of Medicine in Salt ly Practice staff will be held in Dairy Plant produces cheeses of sons should register their intent Chelsea on Wednesday, Nov. 27. tional guidance. He sees the exer terest in something like this, but by calling the Leslie Science ks for faculty and residents in l>ake City, U. He will be present­ distinction in the family . of I don't natural cheeses. cise equipment being supervised just how much interest, Center office at 662r7802. by an exercise physiologist. ^ know."

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'M^M}f&M::>:M^M: M. mmm m mmm .•i&f-fr !', I" w&" ' 14 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 20, 1985

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'71 CADILLAC — Needs water pump, GE UPRIGHT FREEZER, $150; bed WANTED — Antiques of almost any CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING $300 or best offer, 475-8557 after frame, dresser with mirror, chest, kind; furniture large or small, CASH RATES: )'.• FRANK GROHS Palmer Motors 6 p.tty t ... -x25 $300. Treadle sewing machine, $25 lamps, iewelry, old radios, toys, old 10 words or less,. .$1.00* Classifications • u, or best offer, 475-1429. -x25-2 74 GREMLIN AMC — Needs work. CHEVROLET muscial Instruments, cameras, when poid before Sat., 12 noon io clocks, watches, early bicycles, Automotive i $100, Phone 4752530. x25 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Add «2.00 par insertion tf Since April 15, unusual items. Payment in cash, one 72 FORD RANCHERO — $100. Motorcycles i« BODY SHOP PIANO — Story & Clark console. Tun­ item or many < Greg Wood, 475-2432, charged —7 < per word over 10. Ph, 475-8398. -x25 Farm & Garden . . .2 1912 7130 DEXTER RD, ed. Excellent condition. Viola — 994-6100. 27-4 CHARGE RATES: Michigan's Oldest 79 TOYOTA COROLLA — 5 speed DEXTER Roth. Excellent condition, with case. Equipment, Livestock, Feed $1,500 or best offer. Call (517) Clarinet —- Noblet. Good condition, LARGE SQUARE oak antique table. Add »10 if not paid within Recreational Equip.. . .3 Ph. 498-2351 offer 6 p.m. x26 Ford Dealer 522-8792. -x25 2 New Expanded with case. Coll 475-2855. , -x25-2 10 days following tiatemunl ' Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, 79.PiN.TO WAGON — 47,000 miles, WATERBED --'Complete with heater date. Snowmobiles, Sports Equip. 1977 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville air, stereo, roof rack, radiqls. Call Facility and frame. Queen-size. Can be at­ Real Estate tn 1-.-»« ^ x ..tail THANK Y0U/MEM0RIAM for Sat© (General) 4 Extra-sharp! 662-1771. x!8tf FREE ESTIMATES tached to your present bed frame. 1979 FORD Gfonda Almost new, $700 value for $350. CASH RATES: Auction . .4a WE DO: 475-8497. -x2S-2 Real Estate One 2 to choose from. BODY SHOP 50 words or less, . . $2.50 Garage Sales. 4b 1979 VW Rabbit —Rust Repairs WATER HEATER — Propone gas 30- * when paid before Sat., 12 noon —Corvettes 9951616 Antiques 4c Priced for quick sole. COMPLETE FULL TIME gal. Like new, 3 months old, $70. Add »2.00 per Insertion if 1979CHEVETTE —Insurance Ph. 426-2454 ask for Perry after 5 For more information DAYS or EVENINGS Estimates Available charged — 7C per word over 90. Real Estate , 9 Value prlced-at $1,495. —Complete Paint p.m. ^5-2 Contact Lond, Homes, Cottages 1979 COUGAR XR-7 PALMER FORD —Framework CHARGE RATES: As nice as can be. 426-4677 COIN OPERATED Nelly Cobb, REALTOR Add »10 if not paid within Animals & Pets 6 1980 PONTIAC SUNDBIRD 222 S. Main 475-1301 10 days following statement Lost & Found .7 • Little, auto. 17tf 475-7236 or 426-3706 PINBALL & VIDEO date Help Wanted .8 1981JHUNDERBIRD x52*f A blpck beauty, . 1977 DODGE pick-up truck, club GAMES 3-BEDROOM HOME in desirable Situation Wanted . . .8a cab. Runs well, $900. Ph. 475-2957. neighborhood. Full basement, 1981 FAIRMONT 2-dr. Farm & Garden DEADLINE (classified section) Child Care 9 Gas mizer, > . •• ' -x25 FOR HOME USE. 2¼-car attached garage. Good land 1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-dr. .. E.T. MAGS, 15"x9", great shape, NOVEMBER SPECIAL — Pleasure contract terms, $58,000, Saturday, 12 noon. Wanted ...... 10 Equipped just right. $40. Car radio, good shape, $15. Horse Feed, $8.25 per 100 lbs.; 500 Call Wanted To Rent. . . . 10a; PLEASANT LAKE ACCESS — Great DEADLINE (late ad section) 1982 MUSTANG 3-dr. Call 475-1835, Pot. -25 lbs. for $8.00 per 100 lbs. Super Mix For Rent. .. i 11 Just reduced. Horse Feed, $9.00 per 100 lbs, 500 662-1771 2-bedroom starter or retirement Monday, 12 noon. 1977 CHEVY MONZA, 6, stick, home on extra large lot, garage, Houses, Apartments, land 1983 SUBURU GL WAGON Runs W6II, $900. 475-2957. x25 lbs. for $8,75 per 100 lbs. Cole's x18tf All advertisers should check their front wheel drive. heat, greenhouse, new bath. Misc. Notices . .12 Elevator in Gregory, (313) 498-2735. ELECTRIC RANGE -- Frigidaire. ad the first week. The Standard 1983 COUGAR LS 78 CHEVY NOVA 2-dr., excellent $44,900. -*26-2 Clean, good forking order, $100. cannot accept responsibility for Entertainment . . . . .13 Fully equipped. condition, AM/FM stereo cassette, Call 475^2603 after 5 p.m. -x25 'Bus. Services 1983 OLDS REGENCY 4-dr. 61,000 miles, $1,200. Call 426-8845. THE PERFECT PLACE to start. Com­ errors on ads received by tele­ . .14 Brougham model, x25 APPLE SPECIAL FOR SAVE — Tyco race track, fortable 2-bedroom home. Hardwood phone but will make every effort Financial ..15 over 10 cars, $30. Global guitar, floors, fireplace, nice kitchen with 1984 DODGE OMNI GLH Northern Spy, Ida Red, Red Delicious to make them appear correctly. Bus. Opportunity . . .16 4-dr. Super special. . Romes, Granny Smith, Mcintosh $12. 475-1835, Pat ,-25 breakfast nook, formal dining and Refunds may be made only when 1984 COUGAR LS 2-dr. full basement. $44,000. Thank You ...... 17 $ WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec- Ford factory offical, Grohs Chevy Bushel No. 1. 7.50 erroneous ad is cancelled after . .18 tive brides ore invited to see our SUGAR LOAF LAKE ACCESS — 1,600 1984 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-dr. 5 the first week that it appears. s CIDER - 2.00 gal. complete line of invitqtlons and wed­ Legal Notice . .19 Factory executive. "Ride With A Winner!" sq. ft. 4-bedropm; 2-ba»h, bi-level, DONUTS ding accessories. The Chelsea 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd, with 2-car attached garage. Situated Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. Open 9 to 5 on a lovely wooded country setting. ^ 8tf I; TRUCKS 8.8 APR Closing for season $64,900. FINANCING AVAILABLE Sunday, Nov. 24, 5 p.m. Real Estate Animals & Pets •; 1984 CHEV G-20'VAN ON SELECTED Auction FINE OLD HOME in village of -, %-ton, V-8, automatic. NEW 1986 CARS & TRUCKS Chelsea. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal FREE PUPPIES to a good home. :-1983 FORD Club Wagon LAKEVIEW FARM dining. Has Ig. barn-garage with full J^JI_.i__L_7l?51^7053^ jc26-2 8-passehger. & CIDER MILL Antique Auction second floor on extra Ig. lot. $69,500. McKERNAN M984 BRONCO II CARS LOVEABIE part Golden Retriever 12075 Island lake Rd., Dexter pup. Needs good home. Docile find., • Black Beauty. 1985 SS MONTE CARLO BEAUTIFUL 2,700 sq. ft. brick ranch Ph. 426-2782 friendly. Ph. MartL 47^-2305. ^26-2'( • 1984 FORD RANGER 1984 CAVALIER 2-dr. Coupe. Saturday, Nov. 23 with walk-out basement on 10 acres, REALTY x25 Only 28,000 miles. 1984 CELEBRITY 4-dr. 11 a.m. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement, ENGLISH POINTER ---Papers, 4 years. : 1983 FORD F-100 1983 CELEBRITY 2-dr. APPLES — Some varieties still avail­ Viewing at 10 a.m. panoramic hilltop view, many $125,426-8545. -x25 1 A great value. able. $6.50 per bushel. Call first. premium extras. Possible land con­ INC. 1982 TOYOTA CelicaGT Knights of Columbus Hall, "1982 FORD F-100 Lesser Farms, 426-8009. x22«f tract terms. $104,500. 1982 CAMARO. Sharp! 8265 Dexter-Chel sea Rd., Dexter Lost & Found i Locally owned. 1979 BUICK Skylark FARM TRACTORS for sa le. Used, '-, 1978 BUICK REGAL small. Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726. We will sell early furniture, a collec­ LOCATED JUST SOUTH of Chelsea, LAND-LAND FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS' '- 1978 MALIBU Wagon x27tf tion of Royol Doulton figures, early beautiful brick ranch, on 15-acre Buy Now! Phone The Humane Society pf Palmer Motors 1978 DATSUN280Z INTERNATIONAL H Tracior with front stoneware, antique rifles, pattern wooded site. Spacious kitchen, Huron Valley at 662-5585 between \ 1 loader. Rebuilt engine, good con­ glass and china, quality collectibles, stove, fireplace,-3 bedrooms, 2 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through Build in Spring Saturday; closed holidays. '3100 Come by and see our dition, $800. Call 475-3106. x26-2 and 2 hand-woven rugs. A brief baths, 2¼-car garage. $120,000. We Value Our Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x'38tf THRIFT LOT of Cars listing includes: circa 1850 woven Parcels Range -, _ 25 Reputation & Trucks under $2,500 Recreation Equip. willow buggy seat, grain painted : from 2 to 40 acres wardrobe, tiger maple gate-leg Prices start at Help Wanted 73 Years Proves It! MOTOR HOME — 25' Champion. table, and tiger maple cabinet top, $11;000 TRUCKS '1978 Class "A". Excellent condi­ walnut hutch, Hepplewhite chest, Display Lot Open tion. Low mileage. Asking only Hepplewhite Penbroke table, cherry FR1SINGER 1984 FORD.-F 100, Mon. ft Thurs. Eves Til 8:30 $12,900. Jackson, Mi. Days (517) parlor table, walnut marble top CASHIERS 1983 S-10 LWB Tues., Wed., Frt. Til 5;30 764-2600 or eve. (517) 764-1711. 25-2 chest, Mission oak rocker signed PIERSON Mark McKernan 1982S-10SWB Rapid expansion has created— ^ Saturday Til 12:30 , Limpert, 14 Royal Doulton figures, in­ 1981 LUV 4x4 For Sale cluding Drummer Boy and a Captain; 475-8681 — 15 full- and part-time positions CHELSEA 1980 FORD 4x4 Red Wing Stoneware, rifles including REALTOR — Experience preferred, not , 475-1800 475-3650 With plow. Winchester Model 1884, Winchester necessary. All Insurance Needs Model 1873, and others. Overi 20 22tf 1978 CHEVY 4x4 REDUCED TO $28,000 — Cute and 475*8424 _ ,., .—Must be 18 years. pieces ,of early.(pattern glass-rand , . ,w.ith plow., .,.,.,,..,;.,.' ,, ,, cozy"i 2-bedroom hpme' (Please type your od copy to avoid errors) you drive by you will think this is a small homo -but it is family mal dining room. Largo barn with electric and water. miles north of Village, large barn and other out sized -and has a full finished basement with 4th bedroom. Location Surrounded by State Land! $66,000. buildings. will sell this one! Walk to three schools. Immediate occupancy. Anxious owner/broker wants offers. Coll Shari. $69,900. SECLUDED QUALITY MOMt on well landscaped acre. RANCH HOME on large country lot near Stockbridge LOVE THE LAKE? This homo has six bedrooms. What will you do with 4 bedrooms, 2¼ baths, 2-car garage. Located east of Village. Enjoy privacy and quiot setting from largo the exlras? How obout a music room, den, computer room, office, Chelsea. $87,500. deck. Also features new exterior point, carpet and croft/pro|ect room, TV room, or you name it to fit your needs. Space is flooring. Ideal starter or retirement home for $45,000. something we would all like, but where can you find it with lake PICTURESQuEH Describes this 3-bedroom, 1¼-both privileges, done in Tex/Mex decor, and ready to move into without ranch located on a wooded hillside sotting less than '» VACANT LAND redocorating?? The answer is 14049 Edgewater,Holf Moon Lake. Call mile east of Cholsea. $71,500. for an appointment and we'll show you! $79,900. COUNTRY LOVERS This affordobly priced 10 ocro YES, WE HAVE INCOME PROPERTY -- A duplex at 204 S. East Street, BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED year around hhom e on parcel would be ideal for a solor adapted home. Opfin and one at 145 Park Street both (n the Village of Chelsea. Explore this Chain of Lakes, frontage on Woodburn lok Com- lond near the rood and wooded in back. Choken Idea. It Is going to be tax time again, soon. Remember when you plete with dock and float. Only $44,900. schools, $15,000. Ad Rates: 10 words oi less-$l ,00 (paid in advance). Over promised yourself a tax shelter?? Terms available, $53,900 and $58,000. DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING This spacious LAKEFRONT Quiet little Halfmoon lake. Secluded 10 words, 7¢ per word. 2 acres with trees on properly, Enjoy your summers. HUNTERS, 8, OUTDOORSMEN, IF YOU OWNED THIS PROPERTY YOU 3-bedroom home with lake access Is the perfect family $21,900. WOULD KNOW WHERE YOU WERE GOING TO GET YOUR DEER THIS home. Complote with 2 fireplaces, abundant room for Complete group of figures for phono number and address each count WEEK! Buy this property for an investment on land contract if will entertaining, and 2-car garage. Chelsea schools Oi 1 word: each abbreviation counts as, 1 word you don't save make a great building site when you ore ready. We have two thot fit. Don't miss this one. $97,900. BUILD YOUR DREAM HOUSE on one of the few re maining lots in the Village of Chelsea. $15,000, money by abbreviating and you .make your ad hardoi to rood. 1 .)7 acres on Hadley Road (Corner of the private drive that goes back to Wild Goose Lake), and 2.) How many acres would you like North. Ask for Greg, If he's not too busy hunting to meet you! (Just kidding, Greg.) Call today • price is right! 475-9193 £he (Xhelaca Standard Langdon Ramsay.. 475-8133 Norma Kern 475-8132 475-8348 Gary Thornton 475-1012 Holen Lancaster 475-1198 Appointments Anytime Dar\a Bohlender 475-1478 George Knickerbocker 475-2646 Phone (313)475-1371 Steve Easudes 475 7511 t J SHARON •. ROM*TS, •rckt OMOOftV L JOHNSON, Sales Awotlate

\y wl "s ^^i. i____i_ iHKIflivi*,"; ;••.•;'.(>*• •••"• ipRiJ-••;;:•. tej ^-^.-(.¾ The Chelsea Standard,Wednetdov. November 20, 1985 IS I'iV'v/ ;-•'•. m Mm ''& >m LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . . . Quick, Economical Results .,. Give 'em a try!

Help Wanted [{^n^kt'ti^^TfrOR^H^H^H^H^BflTETl MORTGAGE SAI£-Default having own a point ontfie West line of the Southeast "4 0^ CARD OF THANKS made in the terms and conditions of a certain the Northwest v4 of said Section; thence- ANN ARBOR INN Christmas in November John Kerr, Builder mortgage made by RAENELL K, KEN YON North 02 degrees 14*45** West 899.17 feet;.; R.N. gnd L.P.N. NEEDED My wife and I take care of my along said West line; thence South 88' is now accepting applications for: LICENSED & INSURED of 1896 Manchester, Ypsllantl, Michigan, CRAFT BAZAAR 91-year-old grandmother. Last Mortgagor, to HOUSEHOIS> REALTY COR­ degrees 54'00" East 330.57 feet to the Point of •'. for six full- or part-time positions in Roofs • Decks - Additions PORATION, Mortgagee, dated the 24th day Beginning, said parcel being a part of the - home care, Michigan Center area. month my wife's uncle passed of September, 19M, and recorded in the Southeast w» of the Northwest W of Section"* FINE COOKS Old St. Patrick's Church Wood Fencing 16, Town 1 South, Range 7 East, Salem.; ""' Make up to $12.50 per hour. 5671 Whltmore Lake Rd. away at his home In Penn­ office of the Register of Deeds, for the Coun­ 100 S. Fourth Ave. Finished Carpentry ty of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan,' £ ,Ann Arbor sylvania. We were very close to being subject to easement and restrictions of. ' Call Between hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. the 27th day of September, 1984, In Liber 1951 Sat., Nov. 23 — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 426-2174 him and felt strongly about going of Washtenaw County Records, on page 601, record, it any. Also having the rights of in-" x25 Sun., Nov. 24 — 9 a.m. to 1 p:trt. on which mortgage there U claimed to be gress and egress over a 66 foot wide strip of F UPJOHN HEALTH immediately to Pennsylvania. land having a centerline described as : x25 due, at the date of this notice, for principal v x23tf The problem was that decisions follows: Commencing at the North « corner CARE SERVICES COMPANIONSHIP ~~ Looking for and interest, the sum of Fifteen Thousand TEMPORARY/CLERICAL Excavating needed to be made immediately Nine Hundred Eighty-Three and 81/100, of Section 16, Town 1 South, Range 7 East, Ph. l-{5{7) 788-7730. someone special? Meet that per­ Dollars ($15,983.81): Salem Township, Washtenaw County, son now. Join "Companionship," on what to do with "grandma." Michigan; thence South 89 degrees 51*30" x26-2 And no suit or proceedings at law or In We are.seeking a person to work Write P.O. Box 1713, Dept. 107, SAND GRAVEL She couldn't make the trip. I call­ West 544.22 feet along the North line of said days or evenings for a four-week equity having been Instituted to recover the Section and the centerline of Six Mile Road Jackson, Mich. 49204. -x27-4 ed Chelsea Hospital at almost debt secured by said mortgage or any part to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence temporary position. midnight on Friday night (about thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the South 01 degrees 27*45" East 243,68 feet; Clerical KLINK power of sale contained in said mortgage, Duties include data entry, light PRESCOTT'S thenoe South 18 degrees 35*00" East 292.77 an hour after the news reached and pursuant to the statute of the State of feet; thence South 10 degrees 21*30" West BbokCrafters is seeking a mature clerical. us) and asked for help. After the Michigan m such case made and provided, 333.90 feet; thence South 02 degrees 34*10" person to work 15-20 hrs. a week in MEAT PROCESSING EXCAVATING notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the Please apply at nurses consulted, Mary Beth East «20.15 feet; thence South 43 degrees c^ur personnel dept: Clerical ex­ 18314 Williamsville Rd., Gregory 9th day of January, 1986, at 10:00 o'clock 39'30" East 158.44 feet; thence South 17 McGowen, the head of the A.M., Ix>eal Time, said mortgage will be degrees 54'30" West 310.00 feet; thence? perience necessary with attention to Custom > foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the detail. Previous payroll experience a Chelsea Hospital's Respite Pro­ North 87 degrees 23*15" West 209.81 feet; BookCrafters butchering, cutting, wrapping, freezing Bulldozer — Backhoe highest bidder, at the west entrance to the thence South 05 degrees 44'45" West 214.69« plus. Qualified applicants should call for Road Work — .Basements gram, they called me back with a County Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan feet; thence South 84 degrees 19*45" West •••I personnel for an interview. i BEEF AND LAMB Trucking — Crane Work reply they could take her in first (that being the building where the Circuit 228.57 feet; thence South 02 degrees 14*45" 140 Buchanan St. • Top Soil — Demolition thing in the morning and care for Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), East 386.60 feet to the POINT OF TERMINA­ Chelsea Drainfield' — Septic Tank of the premises described in said mortgage, TION, BookCrafters x25 ,BEEF SALE Trenching; 5" up her for the next three days. or so much thereof as may be necessary to Beef sides & quarters Industrial, Residential, Commercial Therefore, Mary and I were able pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said During the twelve months immediately Situation Wanted • mortgage,. with the Interest thereon at following the sale, the property may be 140 Buchanan St; CALL 475-7631 to depart for Pennsylvania that Eighteen per cent (18%) per annum and all redeemed. Chelsea, Ml 48118 Deer Processing • s»r: 13tf legal bosts, charges and expenses, including MATH TUTORING -*- Expert math next morning. We would like to Dated: October 16,1985 475-9145 E.O.E. LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING — the attorney fees allowed by law, and also First Federal of Michigan student will tudor Math 6-8. Pre- thank Mary Beth, all the nurses, x25 Licensed 8 Insured. Basements, any sum or sums which may be paid by the 1001 Woodward Avenue Algebra, Algebra I and II. Geometry. Call (313)498-2149 Drainfields, Digging, Bulldozing, the nurses aids, and everyone undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ Detroit. MI 48226 Mortgagee Call Loren Rosenberg, 475-9736 eve­ terest in the premises. Which said premises Trenching, Black Dirt, Sand, Grovel. else who helped enable us to be ALLAN DARISHfP36782) '* Do you have nings, _ __ ^_1*25^! 8 a.m.-12 noon, 1-5:30,. weekdays are described as follows: 1001 Woodward, 4W PaulWackenhut, (313)528-8025. 23tf with our family at that time of 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Saturdays All that certain pieces or parcels of land Detroit. Michigan 48226 ^pimples or acne? HO'USECLEANING -- Two responsible , x30-12 need. Oct. 30-Nov. 6,14,20,27,1985 adults. Offices, homes, anytime. Repairs/Improvements situate in the Township of Superior in the D b x County of Washtenaw, and State of Mich­ ^ Earn $75-100 i ^llv 471-^268^ _ __•_ _ ^.._._l ^3 Bus. Services Floyd and Mary Boyce. igan, and described as follows, to-wit: HOUSECIEANING and business FOSTER'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR •— MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been Lot 659, Woodland Acres No. 7, as recorded made in the conditions of a mortgage made Volunteers needed to test research cleaning — Experienced. Ph. General B & S, Tech, Kohler, parts stocked. in Liber 21 Plats, page 29, Washtenaw Coun­ Repair all makes lawnmowers, riding by TIMOTHY L. SINCLAIR, a single man, to rfiedications for facial acne, Office • 475-7111 after 3:30 p.m. _ _ _ 26j3 ty Records. Also Known as: 1836 Manchester ANN ARBOR MORTGAGE CORPORA- visits.and medication free to eligible mowers, chain saws, rototillers, CARD OF THANKS HOUSECLEANING ""- Calf Shelia, Drive, Ypsllantl, Michigan 48197. Parcel No. TION, Mortgagee, dated November 11,1962, participants. You must have moder- snow throwers, Blades sharpened. I want to thank friends and J 10-357-6¾¼ and recorded on November 12,1962, in liber 428-9328. -x26-2 Waterloo Glass Co. Reasonable rotes. 475-2623. _ -25-12 During the six months immediately follow­ , otely servere acne (12-pimples. or Mobile Glass Repair relatives for cards, gifts and food 1855, on page 626, Washtenaw County >>nore}. $75-100 paid at the successful. SHARPENING SERVICE"—We sharp­ ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Records, Michigan, and assigned by said Child Care Auto/Residential/Commerical brought in while I was in the hos­ Dated at Farmington Hills, Michigan,' Mortgagee to WILLIAM H. MILLER and . •cprrjpletiqn of the 12-15 week studies. • Licensed - Insured en most everything.'Pick up sta­ November 7,1985. tions Chelsea Gambles and pital and since I have returned DOROTHY W. MILLER by an assignment SITTER NEEDED " for 2 daughters. HOUSEHOLD REALTY dated November 11, 1982, and recorded on Confoct Broderick Shell Service. ^24-12 home. Special thanks also to the 7 and 11 years old, from 11 p.m. to 475-7773 CORPORATION November 12, 1982, in liber 1855, on page 8 a.m., Sunday thru Thursday nights -x26-4 COMPLETE SMALL~ ENGINE SERVICE Rev,- Erwin Koch for his visits Mortgagee 632, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, , University of Michigan — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden and prayers. PAUL T. OLIVIER, JR. on which mortgage there is claimed to be in my horrie, North Lake area. Attorney for Mortgagee due at the date-hereof the sum of TWENTY pept. of Dermatology 475-1539. . -X25--2 tractors, chain saws, and snow Betha Rothfuss. P.O. Bon 2427 FOUR THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND We Offer blowers. Chains sharpened. Chelsea , ">.-.'• M-F, 9-4 at 763-5519, "CHILD CARE in my country home. Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018 38/100 Dollars ($24,600.38), including interest Hardware Garden 'n' Saw Shop. Nov20,27,Dec4,il,18 at 10% per annum. for further details Responsible ana caring young Sales & Service 475 ,6,f ;.' ,v__ _ ' ._ __*2?J mother. Reasonable rates. Call -!L?L „__ MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been Under the power of sale contained in said Sandira,_426-4249. -x2_5 ZENITH - Philco - Quasar - Sony CARD OF THANKS made in the conditions of a mortgage made mortgage and the statute in such case made REGISTERED NURSE NEEDED for busy RCA and provided, notice is hereby given that B & W and Color TVs The family of Arlesta Alex­ by NOE DUKAJ and NONA E. DUKAJ, his ^~£*$octor's office in Clinton- LOVING MOTHER will core for your Window Screens said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of NuTone - Channelmoster ander would like to express our wife, to First Federal Savings and Ixwn ^Manchester area. Office experience children in my Unadilla home. the mortgaged premises, or some part of Wingard - Cobra CB Radios Association of Detroit (n/k/a First Federal preferred: Flexible hours. Please References available. Ph. 498-3425. Repaired heartfelt thanks to all those who of Michigan) Mortgagee, Dated October 18, them at public vendue, at the Huron St. en­ Master Antenna Specialists trance to the Washtenaw County Building in send resume to P.O. Box 377, Clin- '_ __ _ 25-2 so kindly helped us during the ill­ 1978, and recorded on November 21,1978, in ; Antenna Rotor Insurance Job Reasonable rates Liber 1683, on page 578, Washtenaw County Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., ton,' Ml 49236^_ _ . J*25 FULL-TFME OPENINGS" in our Licensed ness and loss of our wife, mother Local Time, on December 19,1985. Commercial, Residential Records, Michigan, on which mortgage .'SD^AEONE ip till 6-acre plot with Daycare Home. We provide ho< and daughter and sister. A there is claimed to be due at the date hereof Said premises are situated in the Township ,,';fheir equipment. Call 475-1704 in meals, snacks, and age-appropriate Paging Intercom Systems Chelsea Hardware the sum of Thirty-Nine Thousand Four Hun­ of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, , afternoons. x25 activities. Infanls to five years. NuTone Ports and Service Center special thanks to Cole-Burghardt dred Eight and 52/100 Dollars ($39,408,521. and are described as: 426-5337. -x28-4 Hoover Vacuum Dealers Funeral Home, the Rev. Dr. including interest at 9¾% per annum. Lots 56 and 57, Lay Gardens, as recorded 110 S, Main Ph. 475-1121 in Liber 6 of Plats, Page 31, Washtenaw and Service Specialists 30ff Heath Goodwin, VFW Post 4076 Under the power of sale contained in said County Records. Wanted We service other leading brands mortgage and the statute in such case made and Auxiliary, Chelsea Fire and provided, notice is hereby given that During the six months immediately follow­ TELEMARKETING Senior Citizens 10% Discount. Bus. Opportunity ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. HOOSIER or old kitchen Dept. and their wives and said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale pf Dated: November 13,1985. cupboard. Any condition. Mrs. the mortgaged premises, or some part of • SALES OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, Hospice of Washtenaw. Also for them, at public vendue, at the westerly en­ WILLIAM H. MILLER and Morrison (313) 349-8275. -31-10 LOY'S TV CENTER Ladies Apparel, children's, large the many donations of food, trance to the County Building In Ann Arbor, DOROTHY W. MILLER Aggressive inside,phone sales per­ CASH FOR BIKES — We buy adulfsize size, combination store, petites, flowers, plants and money for the Michigan, at 10:00 a.m., Ix>cal Time, on Assignees of Mortgagee son. $5.50 per hour plus commission. brand name bicycles. Student Bike 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor maternity, accessories. Jordache, December 12.1985. GEORGE E. KARL 769-0198 American Cancer Society and Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Responsible, mature applicants only. Shop, 607 S. Forest at S. University, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Said premises are situated in the Township 1475 Penobscot B!dg. Paid training. Miss Duffy 761-8553. Ann Arbor, 662-6986. ' 2tf Master Charge, Visa Welcome Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio many kind expressions of sym- of Salem. Washtenaw County, Michigan, and Detroit, Michigan 48226 Sho-Pro. 212 S. Wagner./Ann Arbor. are described as: ,-, WANTED -^yy^lribt^ndiOak Timber. h>i-.- oi-^ -, vjosj.,^;;? (••; ci:UU(37.tf Vdlente, Evan Rlcone, W? Claibbrri©, Nov.l3-20-27-Dec.4-ll 'Members Only", Gasottrfe, Healthtex, r Commencing at the North! '^ corfier of Se,c- • "••; '' ^ ....'•.'•'li'.iv *-_"'i! 'S:'J£*™:? Call (616} 642-6023 or write Frank PIANO TUNING''an'd'repaMrA Quali­ Do£ Dora' Jim,' Mielielle, tion 16, Town 1 South, Range 7 East, Salem Risner 6435 Jackson Rd., Saranac, Mi fied technician. Call Ron Harris, over 1,000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand Nancy, Larry and Eddie. Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; , 48881. x24tf 475-7134. x22tf thence South 89 degrees 51*30" West 1036.16 Machine Operator opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. and feet along the North line of said Section and Single- arid multi-spindle screw For Rent Carpentry/Construction Loughlin (612) 888-6555. -x25 Floyd and Dora Roderick the centerline of Six Mile Road; thence South machine set-up and operator. Salary and 02 degrees 14*45" East 2104.70 feet to (he ROOFING, SIDING, Remodeling, Card of Thanks POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continuing based on experience. Reply with LARGE. ROOM in house. For non- Brother Gary Roderick. South 02 degrees 14'45" East 701.60 feet to a Sturgeon can live from resume (o P.O. Box 188. Hamburg, Kitchens. Jim Hughes, 475-2079 or l smoker: Stall for horse. Surround­ 475-2582^ . -x26-8 point on the East and West ^ line of said Sec­ two to three hundred Ml 48139. x25 3 ed by StotePark. 1-498-2333. 26-2 THANK YOU tion; thence North 88 degrees 28*30" West years. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in Stock- A very special thank-you to all 330.72 feet along said East and West V4 line to Legal Notice MMaMHK.MMaiMMI First of America bridge, $300 per month, includes DAVE'S SIDING the people in Chelsea and Dexter heat. (517) 851-8223 days. 25-2 who donated used trophies to the NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE JJank—Ann Arbor LIVING/BEDROOM in" lower levef of & ROOFING special education class. We don't Case «85-28928 CH Chelsea Village, home, kitchen CIRCUIT COURT OF WASHTENAW COUNTY Now accepting applications! Aluminum and vinyl siding. Custom know all of your names because Pursuant to Judgments of the Circuit privileges possible. Reply c/o trim and gutters. 1-(517)-851-7740. Chelsea Stondord, Box H-13, 300 N. many trophies were just dropped Court for the County of Washtenaw, State of SPECIALS Joining us means: x8tf M off. We have already used 74 for a Michigan, entered on the 7th and 14th days of 10-Oz. Pkg. Eckrich —Excellent Medical/Dental 5in St., Chelsea, Mi. 48118. -x25-2 August, 1985, in a certain cause therein pend­ Insurance. WANTED^ TO RENT to an elderly R. L. BAUER bowling tournament that was ing, wherein ADAM F. PONTE and IRENE -Paid Vacation/Holidays. person to live in home of mature sponsored by the Chelsea Lions B. PONTE are the Plaintiffs and GEORGE .^..^Professional Work Atmosphere, person and share the home and Club last Friday, The kids loved DEUKMAJI. JOHN H. OGDEN, ABE M. SMOKY- 19 i vCareer Advancement Opportun- facilities. Ph. 475-1750 after 5 p.m. Builders MASRI and ADNAN H. SAMMANE. d/b/a ., i.-ities. them! We polished them and they D.O.M.S,—a Michigan Co-Partnership are __ x26-4 LICENSED and INSURED looked brand new. Thanks for the Defendants. LINKS n ' ,' Apply in person LAKEFRONT RENTAL ~-~~ Crooked Custom Building NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there % Lake, Married couple preferred. helping make some kids really 15-OZ. CAN OCEAN SPRAY ',.','• for current or future openings Houses - Garages - Pole Barns shall be sold at public auction to the highest References. 475-8469. .-76-2 happy. We will be using the rest bidder, inside the Main and Huron Streets •'" ' at personnel office. Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work entrance to the Washtenaw County Building, 101 S. MAIN ST. CAR RENTAL by the adayW , week-end for a future bowling tournament FREE ESTIMATES Ann Arbor, Michigan, on the 12th day of Cranberry Sauce.63* ANN ARBOR week or month. Fulll insurance and for basketball and Softball. December. 1985. at 10:00 A.M., the following E.O.E. coverage, low rates. Call Lyle Call 475-1218 Thanks. described property: 6'/3-OZ. CAN CHICKEN OF THE SEA x25 Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales, All that parcel of property situated in i . i • , mm 475-1301. 38«f 7tf Nancy Cooper Pittsfield Township. Washtenaw County, Michigan, described as follows: FOR RENT — Fair Service Center Chelsea Special Education Commencing at the West li corner of Sec­ Tuna Fish 72* If You Need Work for meetings, parties, wedding RON MONTANGE Chelsea High School. . tion 2C, TCS,R6E , Pittsfield Township. l-LB. PKG. PARKAY Com* to receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence S ends. Contact Mark Stapish, phone CONSTRUCTION O"56'40" E 1213.16 feet along the west line of Kelly Services 426-3529. x29tf CARD OF THANKS said section and the centerline of Piatt Road -Full carpentry services The family of Malinda I. Haab for a PLACE OF BEGINNING; thence N Margarine 60* OLDER HOME for rent. 4-bedroom We'll Keep You Busy! (rough and finish) 88"26'50" E 1792.33 feet; thence S OW E in Dexter. $450 per month. wish to thank all their friends and 731.12 feet; thence S WWW W 1786.66 feet; —Additions, remodeling and repairs • Work for the Best Companies 426-4343. • x25 neighbors for the many acts of thence along said west line and said The Lotto Jackpot Is $3½ Million for Wednesday. -Replacement Windows kindness shown to our mother centerline N 0W40" W 731.03 feel to the • Earn Top Pay Standard Want Ada —Concrete Place of Beginning, being a part of the Buy Your Tickets Early! • Merit Raises —Roofing and siding during her illness and passing Southwest *4 of said section, containing 30,03 Get Quick Results! —Cabinets and Formica work away. A sincere thank you to acres of land more or less, subject to the • Vacation Pay -Excavating and Trenching rights of the public over the westerly 33.0 John and Gloria Mitchell and to feet thereof as occupied by Platt'Road. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Pastor John Morris. Everyone's This property may be redeemed during the CHANNEL six 16) months following the sale. KUSTERER'S For the Following FREE ESTIMATES kindness was greatly ap­ Dated: October 25,1985. Experienced Clerical Skills: MASTER 475-1080 preciated. ROBERT F. PONTE FOOD MARKET ** Word Processing Operators Attorney for Plaintiffs SATELLITE Keith, Helen, Sheila 220 W. Middle Street DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER • Secretaries LICENSED and Abby Haab Chelsea, Michigan 48118 >Typists Sales & Installation Colleen and Carl Grund r313) 475-9191 Oct. 30-Nov. 6-13-20-27-Dec. 4 '• Receptionists Check our low prices I Luther, Cheryl, Nancy • Switchboard Operators - PRICED FROM '995 and Michael Haab. • Data Entry Operators FINANCING AVAILABLE Commercial Residential - Industrial • Accounting Clerks ASSISTANT • i, .Hfl IIIW1—«—• I II • 10 Key-Calculator General Clerk Call for Appointment LOY'S MANAGER Kelly Services Crew Members CHELSEA GLASS Between 9 a.m.-3 p.m., M-F TV CENTER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Opportunity Made SALES and SERVICE Ph. 769-0198 Taco Botl Franchise opening soon in Chulsect is curionlly seeking FOR WORK IN THE Just for You Assislonl Manager wilh ex­ Taco Bell franchise open­ 140 W. Middle St. Chelsea perience in rosfauront rofoil or CHELSEA AREA ing soon in Chelsea hos a hospitality business KLCftV EXCLUSIVE ALL SKILL LEVELS great opportunity for you Clossrooni inslruclion and hands to make the most of your SERVICES on experience provided lor Ihe BEING ACCEPTED jjjg*jhjSJP SATELLITE time and laiem. Join us OS Williamsburg Square H t^MnljPjW OlALCft m THIS MM individual interested in a AT OUR RECRUITING CENTER management career with us a Taco Bell Crew Member NOW OPEN 475 Market Place, Suite F mm&K^UlBWrf- "I. S12N. M»pl» IN CHELSEA We oiler attractive salary, 5 day and gain valuable work Ann Arbor, Michigan 48)04 Blrdvlew ANN ARBOR work week and advancement experience as well as Telephone (313) 761-5700 LOY'S TV 769-0198 potential. Come In and Register extra cosh. No prior ex­ tOt N»t an egtftty • Nmwr a f— M/F/H H you are o proven porlormer perience is necessary. IN OUR wilh a people minded altitude km* •JJB9"W we would be iniorestod In hoar THURSDAY ONLY You'll r«c«lv»J mg Irom you •CwHpltN ttwnnif prtfrtM DATE: Thursday, Nov. 21 w For consideration, please «end ntxOT9 NUIII WW WW nwfi NEW BUILDING your resume to TIME: 9 a.m. - 3:00 *Hy km**** tftvr 90 4tyt 'Ctwipwy-pwHd tmHtnnt IMMEDIATE OPENINGS •CHromHd m«th MOM Restaurants, Inc. LOCATION: Citizens *A thm fri*A% work •nrl- Entrance It on west tide of building, enter | for temporary Hghf industrial workers day Trust Building Iw"'"'"' 2378 C. Stadium Blvd. from the parking lot. and evening shifts in Chelsea, Dexter and Suit* 103 1476 Chelsea-Manchester Rd. Appty In ptrton Ann Arbor, Ml. 48104 Chelsea with Victoria Mobley «ti We Invite you to come In and Inspect our Ann Arbor areas. Attn! Victoria Mobloy }Wit.mukto.,artm new, enlarged facility designed to serve Call Tl%,t NtrfiMMf II, ltW p.Hti'S (MR* r'.qu.tt Opportunity Kmploycr M., Hrtmkv 11, MM •.•..Jitt p-n. you promptly and efficiently. fcqual Opportunity Kmployer ^ IVLLJ Girt -973-2300 SERVICES SERVICES 3003 Waitatnaw, Suite 2 Ann Arfcor, MkWgun 4M04 Call 475-8667 or (517) 782-4524 for appointment TACO BELL Tttophoiwt(313)973.M00 TACO BELL KK w«t•"*t•"«*• "•»•'• *** WH A IVptiCu Inf Cnmp«is A IVfHlCo loc Comptny

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*>t Vj ' .th* Chelseo Stqndord r, Wednesdayt November 20, 1985 • I 1. —.1 'V >' ., . r •*•*>• Tin~: ..m—z Hospital Radiology .uPWi 1 CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL I/; >*'•*> Director's Research Chelsea Village Results PuUidied Janet K. Baum, M.D., director HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL of radiology at Chelsea Commu­ 1st Marking Period 8U»GRADE- nity Hospital and U-M clinical •denotes all A •James Alford, James Basso, assistant professor of radiology, First Marking Period lOthGRADE- 6th GRADE— November 5,1985 12th GRADE— , Christopher .Acree, Carmen Orson Beeman, III, Shelley is one of four researchers whose •Charity Allen, Eric Beeman, Birtles, Stephanie Bowers, Heidi Sessipn. article on the use of mammo­ Robert Abdon, Anne Acree, Albertson, Kasey Anderson (all Hie meeting was called to order at 7:50 p.m. by President Wendy Bell, Jennifer Bobo, Erika Boyer, Julia Boyle, Catherine graphy by physicians and pa­ Anne Albrecht, Ty Anderson, A), Ward Beauchamp, James Boughton, Timothy Bowers, ^Wterfhwajte. Bruce Baron, Anne Becker, Beaver, Sarah Behtley, Gina Broderick, Allison Brown, Tam­ tients was published in the Sep­ Melanie Broughton, 'Christine my Browning, Tiffany Browning, * Present: President Satterthwaite, Clerk Rosentreter and Adz- tember issue of "Radiology," Daniel Bellus, She|ley Boham, Bills/ Clifford Blackford, :Alnistrator Weber. Burg, Philippe Castillo, Scott Vicki Bullock, Rebecca Burkel, published by the Radiological So­ Jacquelin Boosey, Angela Brand, Gregory Boughton, Joel Boyer Centilli, Ricky Clouse, Dirk Col- 'p Trustees Present: Radloff, Kanten, Finch, Steele and Merkel. Donna Bruck, Catherine Burkel, (all A), Lloyd Brown, Charisse Shaun Capper, Stacy Carruthers, ciety of North America. bry, *Kelly Cross, Sean Daigle, Shawn Castleberry, *Mark Chas­ rf; Trustees Absent: Fulks. The article states that mammo­ Nancy Case, Jennifer Cattell (all Bufford, Harold Burchett, Chris t Other Present: (Civil Defense Director Schantz, Pat Schant?, Den- Laurie Easudes, Michael Eder, teen, Melissa Danforth, Amy graphy, the most effective meth­ A), Kimberly Collins, Caroline Burkel, Randall Carruthers, *Rebecca Erskine, Katherine Petsch, Tina Kenney, Brian Hamilton, Police Chief McDougaU, Collinsworth, Paula Colombo (all John Cattell (all A), Chris Cheng, Doering, Sarah Erskine, Wendy od for early detection of breast Flynn, Joseph Fowler, Jason Estey, Steve Everett, Deborah Inspector Harook and Sandra Carraker. cancer in women over 35, is wide­ A), James Codk, Sean Cook, Dale Cole, Sharon Colombo, Garrigus, Jeffrey Gietzen, Motion by Radloff, supported by Finch, to approve the minutes of Laura Damm, Daniel Degener, Randy Dale, Paul Damm, Evison, Todd Ferry, Sandra ly under-used by physicians and Jeremy Guenther. Foster, Debra Gerstler, *Garth regular session of October 15,1985 as submitted. Roll call: Ayes patients instead of becoming a Charles Downer, David Dressel- Kimberly Degener, Deborah Motion carried. house, Tamela Durham, James Devoe, Matthew Doan, Alisha Leah Hadley, John Hall, Girard, Al Gleason, Michelle preferred mass screening techni­ Heather Havens, Sara Hender­ Graflund, Sarah Grau. Civil Defense Director Schantz announced that there were 14 que. The research has also shown Eisenbeiser, Robert England, Dorow, Gary Dosey, Bruce le and 426 hours from the Communications Club assisting the Dresselhouse, Shannon Dunn, son, Jeffrey Holzhausen, Angel Sheila Haab, James Hadley, that two other breast cancer Christie Favers, Cassandra Hoopingarner, Diana Hoop- ilsea Police Department on October 30 and 31,1985. screening methods, breast self- Fisher (all A), Karen Foster, Shannon Durussel, Samuel Erich Hammer, Carol Hanke, Police Chief McDougaU submitted the Police Department Report Eisenbeisor (all A), Leah ingarner, Melissa Hubert, Jane Eric Hanna, *Trevor Harding^ examination and clinical exami­ Laura Goderis, Michael Good­ Irwin, Tara Jagadowski, Robert the month of October 1985. nation by a physician, are per­ win, Julia Gordon, Susan Grant, Enderie, Shari Erskine, Felicia Holden Harris, Patrick Hassett, Farley, Steven. Favers, Randy Jaques, Michael Kelley, Heather Matthew Herter, Michael Motion by Kanten, supported by Steele, to approve the Budget formed more frequently than Heather Grenier, Rose Grifka, Kendrick, Jennifer Koch, Julie port for the month of September 1985 as submitted. Roll call: Ayes mammography but are also un­ Tracy Guard. Ferry, Richard Finch, Robert Hinderer, Chris Isberg, LorJ Finch, Kevan Flanigan (all A), Koch, Holly Koscielniak, Scott Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Holly Motion carried. der-used to some extent, Mari Haapala, Fred Harden, Long, Regina Lucas, Steven Mar­ Village Treasurer Storey submitted the 1985 Delinquent Personal Tracie Harook, Sommer Havens, Edward Fleischmann, James Jorgensen, Heather Keane, The researchers would like to tin, Adam McArthur, Amy Mit­ Jamey Ketner, Grant Kidd, iperty Tax Report.s encourage radiologists to have Kristi Headrick, Katrina Heaton, Fletcher, David Freitas, Bethany Frendt. chell, Jeffrey Moore, Amanda Jillian Kies, Christen Koch, Jill $ Zoning inspector Harook discussed Zoning matters. family physicians and other Tyler Heaven, Laura Heeter, Nimke. *>i Motion by Radloff, supported by Kanten, to table Ordinance Chris Gieske, Scott Gietzen, Koch, Armando Lee, Susan health care practitioners launch John Heim, Chris Herter, Chan­ Scott Pacheco, Daniel Petty, regulating T.V. antennas until recommendation from County Planning a massive education effort to con­ dra Hurd, Laurel Inglis, Angela Christopher Gordon, Lisa Gram* Maynard, Roxanne Maze, Kerry vpiumission1 is received. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. matico, Karen Grau (all A), Jennifer Petty, *Matthew Postiff, McArthur, Lisa McGllnneri, vince patients of the importance Jacobinski, Douglas Jankuski, Keith Redlin, Jacob Rindle, 1¾ RESOLUTIONCERTIFYING APPROVAL of mammography in breast can­ Susan Jaques, John Jedele, Jordan Gray (all A), Patrick James Miller, Jodi Millikeri, Ifc OF PROJECT AREA DESIGNATION, David Jensen, Gary Johnson, Gustine (all A), Robin Hafner Jessica Rodenkirch, Tara Dianne Monroe, Richard Moore, cer screening. Roehm, Kevin Rose, Jennifer Tiffany Moore, Victoria :? ESTABLISHING PROJECT DISTRICT AREA BOUNDARIES According to Dr. Baum, Jennifer Kapolka, Marie (all A), Marguerite Ham- :h AND APPOINTING ADDITIONAL DIRECTORS Kapolka, Peter Kattula, Melissa merschmidt, Stephanie Harms, Rowland, Carmen Smith, Niethammer, Robert Northrup, "Mammography should now be *Kristine Smith, Michelle Smith, Rex Nye. '% FOR THE PASTABILITIES PROJECT brought into parity with breast- Reiser, Jackie Kelley, Karen Deborah Harness, Tami Harris, Karin Haugen (all A), Erin Daniel Stahl, Martina Street, Brett Paddock, Lisa Park; > WHEREAS, there exists in the Village of Chelsea, county of self examination and clinical ex­ Killelea, Timothy Klink, Mat­ Charity Sutherland, Aaron Tan­ ,t|ashtenaw, Michigan {the "Village") the need for certain programs amination as an equal partner in thew Koenn, Martha Koemke, Haywood, Jamie Hoffman, Stephanie Partido, Kathleen Charles Hosner, Patrick Houle, ner, Christine Taylor, Jennifer Peckham, Timothy Peiter, to alleviate and prevent conditions of unemployment, to assist and re­ screening for breast cancer. Re­ Josephine Krzeckowski, Paula Teare, Michael Terpstra, tain local industrial and commerical enterprises in order to peated regular mammograms, Kuzon, Cindy Kvarnberg (all A), Wendy Hunn, Clayton Hurd (all Scharme Petty, Kyle Plank, A), Kristine Jachalke, Cory Gregory Tone, Michael Tremper,, Chad Raymond, Todd Redding; 'Sjrengthen and revitalize the Village's economy and to encourage the are recommended for women old­ Michelle Lavigne, Lisa Lewis, Jeremy Truran, Nicole location and expansion of industrial and commercial enterprises to er than 40, in addition to an Jennifer Lindsay, Kenneth Mar­ Johnson, Meredith Johnson (all Scott Reynolds, Kimberly A), Katherine Kelley, Peter Underbill, Rebecca Vetor, "Julie Roberts, Keith Roth, Casey. provide needed services and facilities to the village and its residents; earlier baseline mammogram, to tin, Kristina Mattoff, David Weiss, *Tanya Yerkovich. fnd document any breast changes Mayer, Audra McClear, Michael Kerns, Michael Kies, Arlene Ruthenberg, Angela Sager^ *$: WHEREAS, a program to alleviate the aforesaid conditions and over time in comparison with the Merkel, Patrick Metro, Craig Klosiewicz, Robert Kornexl, Lance Satterthwaite, Christine -fccomplish said purposes has been initiated by The Economic first mammogram." Miller, Mark Mull, Robert Mur- Joseph Koszegi, Valerie Kuhl, 7th GRADE- Sawicki, Matthew Selwa, Allison "Pevelopment Corporation of the Village of Chelsea (the rell. David Kvarnberg, Marcie Kyte, Joseph Blough, Brenda Brede, Stafford, Chad Starkey, Anh$ The American College of Radi­ Peter DeFant, Patricia ^^Corporation"); and Laura Nix, Brian Oakley, Jill Lacroix, Linda Laier, Steffenson, Sheri Stephens^ ology and' the American Cancer Delmonte, Kate Dilworth, •Charity Strong, Bryan Talbot; 1$: WHEREAS, the Corporation in conformity with Act No. 338, Society recommended that wom­ Susan Overdorf (all A), Kimberly Michael Lavigne, Tyler Lewis, 'Public Acts of Michigan, 1974, as amended ("Act No. 338"), has Scott Lindsay. Christine Dunlap, *Vinceht Dunn, Christine Tallman, Amy Thont; en have mammograms as part of Phillips, Crystal Porath, Cynthia Alice Durham, Dana Durst, Lucy designated the hereinafter described project area for such a program Poulter, Heidi Ratzlaff, Latrisha Howard Merkel, Angela Miller, son, Cory Tremper, Leela routine breast cancer screening Eisenbeiser, Amy Everett, Vadlamudi, Sara VanGunSt; id this Council for its approval thereof; and according to the following fre­ Richardson, Scott Richardson, Michael Mitchell, Matthew '>% WHEREAS, it is also necessary for this Council to establish pro­ Monroe, Larry Moore, Mark Mot- Caroline Flintoft, Matthew Fran­ Julian Vorus, Stefanie Wagne% quency: Robert Riemenschneider, Jimae cis, Kimberly Friday, Peggy ject 'district area boundaries; and Ritter, Kurt Roberts, Amy singer, Anna Muncer, Brady Deborah Webb, *Wendy Welofi, Women 35 to 40 should have a Guinan, Preston Gustine, Miriam Christopher Wilson, Douglas p WHEREAS, it is also necessary for this Council to approve the ap- baseline mammogram; those be­ Sanderson, Jill Schaffner (all A), Murphy, Ceia Murphy, Stacey Murphy, Janice O'Hara, Karen Haapala, Andrew Hafner, Wingrove. '. <• ; ^ointment of two additional directors to the Board of Directors of the , tween 40 and 49 at low risk should Bodo Schlaeper, Chris Schlupe, Mercedes Hammer, Lissa Corporation pursuant to the provisions of Section 4 (2) of Act No. 338; undergo mammography at least Jeffrey Staebler, Sonya Steele,. Paulsell, Daniel Pletcher, Jen­ nifer Rossi, Teresa Rudnicki, Hamrick, Bryce Hanson, Jen­ Family'Caseworker-:.* ;| NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT: every two years, and women be­ Scott Steward, Jenifer Swarin- nifer Hardy, James Hassett, * - •••,'* | 1. This Council does hereby certify its approval of the tween the ages of 40, and 49 who gen, Chris Tarasow, David Amy Jo Sanderson, Curtis Satterthwaite, Jennifer Chris Haugen, Michele Hollo, Training Set By ARC iPorporation's designation of the project area described in Exhibit A are a high risk and those over 50 Tassinari, Julie Thompson, I^aurie Honbaum. ' jjjereto attached. Robert Torres, Ravi Vadlamudi, Schwieger, Michaela Scripter, American Red Cross, should get annual mammo­ Tina Isberg, Katherine Issel, Washtenaw County Chapter, '>.; 2. This Council does hereby establish as a project district area the grams. Kevin Walz, Mark Watson, Ingrid Mark Skiff, Jeffrey Smith, Krista Smith, Brant Snyder, Dawn Jason Jarvis, Mary Johanson, Volunteer Family Caseworker property described in Exhibit B hereto attached. The American Cancer Society Weber, Timothy Weir, Leann training will be held Dec. 3, 9 * 3. This Council does hereby certify its approval of the individuals Welch, Mark Westhoven, Steven Spade, David Steele, Jeffrey Krista Johnston, Garret Kern, recommends monthly self-exams Steele, Kristina Steffenson, Dena Amy Koengeter, Richard Mason, a.m. to 12 noon. To register -for listed on Exhibit C as additional Directors of the Corporation to serve for women age 20 and older. Whitesall, Stephen Wingrove, the training session, please call & conformity with the provisions of Section 4 (2) of Act No. 338. Amy Wolfgang, Steven Worthing. Stevens (all A), Kelly Stump, Jennifer McEachern, Sara Musolf, Angela Nagel, Todd Marian Fogelsong at 971-5300. v 4. It is hereby determined that the requirements of Section 20 of The Michigan breast cancer Ada Tai, Arlene Tai, James Taylor, David Teare, Robert Osborn, Heather Osinski, Jane Trained volunteers will Act No. 338 have been met and that the formation of a project citizens screening study involved 257 11th GRADE— Pacheco, Matthew Peckham, facilitate winter emergency district council is not required. women between the ages of 20 Thorne, Alison Thornton, Laura Angela Alvarez, Jeffrey An- Torres, Debra Urbanek, Minta Duane Penhallegon, Kerry assistance programs. * 5. The Village Clerk be and is hereby directed to deliver a certified and 82. The vast majority of them dress, Heidi Apostol, Mark Plank, Jude Quilter, Jeanene Volunteers should have a three- /$$?••$ this,resolution to the Secretary of the Boarxl of the Corporation. live in one of six townships west VanReesema,, Kenyan Vostgrs, Bareis, Patrick Barkley, Eric Jeffrey-Waldyke (ahWi LaWa Rossi, Brett Salamin, Daniel hour time block commitment and |t 8- All resolutions and j6arts of resolutions insofar as they conflict of Ann Arbor. The results of the Bell, Matthew Bohlender, Jen­ Tassinari, Cari Thurkow, Julie interviewing skills. Social work with the provisions of this resolution be and the same hereby are study included the following: (1) Walton, Martha Weber, Angela nifer Boughton, Andrew Box, Welch, Rae Ann Welch, Scott Warren, Thomas White. education and/or experience is Rescinded. (EXHIBITS ATTACHED AS APPENDIX A). 60% of the women ages 35 to 49 Maryam Bramkamp, Kelly helpful, but not necessary. •« Motion by Steele, supported by Merkel, to adopt the above resolu­ and 51% of those over 50 had not Burke, Kim Carter, Kristie Cen- Westphal, Michelle Wireman, tion as read. Roll call: Ayes—Radloff, kanten, Finch, Steele and obtained a baseline mammo­ tilli, Alison Chasteen, Kimberly Jason Wolf, Chad Young, Lynn Merkel. Nays—None. Motion carried. Resolution adopted. gram. (2) Only 22% of the 40-to Clutter, Catherine Coffman, Zatorski. * Motion by Steele, supported by Finch, to approve the appointment 49-year-olds and 25% of the Brian Coy, Renee Davis, Melanie %( Robert Riemenschneider to the Chelsea Economic Development women older than 50 had repeat­ Dils, Kirsten Erickson, Kimberly 9th GRADE- DRAINS and SEWERS ^Corporation board for a six (6) year term. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion ed mammograms after a base­ Ferry, Melanie Flanigan, Jen­ David Adams, Erin Allen, carried. . line mammographic screening. nifer Folsom, Cynthia Gaken, Stecey Anttila, David Bable, CLEANED ELECTRICALLY ? RESOLUTION (3") Monthly self breast examina­ Darren Girard, Ronald Grifka, Judith Bareis, Shpn Bendrey, > BE IT RESOLVED, AND IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that the tion was practiced by more than Christina Guard, Donna Guinan, Jennifer Bennett, Catherine Box, ^Village Council of the Village of Chelsea does hereby adopt, approve half of the women polled, but Kimberly Hamrick, Wendy Lee Boyer, Paul Boyers, Linell *nd promulgate Ordinance No. 98, AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE about 30% of the women 35 and Harden, Edie Harook, Jeffery Brehmer, Timothy Bristle, SINKS FLOOR: ?THE MAINTENANCE OF LAWN EXTENSIONS AND OTHER UN­ over reported either never ex­ Harvey, Karla Heard, Tana Melissa Castanier, William SUMPS DRAINS RAVELED PORTIONS OF PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAYS IN THE amining themselves or just once Hermosillo, Donna Horn, Heidi Coelius, Tricia CoIbry,_ Candita VILLAGE OF CHELSEA, TO PROHIBIT PLACEMENT OF GRASS or twice a year. Ho.sner, Ronald Johnson, Collin, John Collins, I^aura Com- TOILETS CLIPPINGS, TRASH, DEBRIS, AND OTHER ITEMS UPON THE Kathryn Jorgensen (all A)A.. - eau, Helen Cooper, Suzanne 1 MAIN Women interested in mammo­ EXTENSION OR WITHIN THE IMPROVED PORTIONS OF THE Jodi Keezer, Susan Keezer, Lee" Cooper, Jerry Crawford, Kelly LINES ; RIGHT-OF-WAY, EXCEPT AS REGULATED BY THE VILLAGE graphic examinations may call Dale, Danielle Delong, Danica PROMPT SERVICE the Department of Radiology at Kemmish,*. Matthew Kemp, COUNCIL, AND TO PROVIDE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION Karan Kerby; Bryan Kidd, Disbro, Kimberly Easton, Anna OF THE ORDINANCE AND REGULATION, and the Clerk of said Chelsea Community Hospital. Flintoft (all A), Matthew Forner, STORM f313) 475-1311, ext. 270. Michelle Kuhl, Tucker Lee, Beth Village be and is hereby directed to cause the same to be published in Leeman, Jeffrey Mason, Trisha Shannon Fredette, Eric Fri- SEWERS singer, Donald Gerstler, Jennifer * the Village of Chelsea, in The Chelsea Standard, or any other paper of Mattoff, Elizabeth Maurer, K. SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired general circulation, and otherwise record said instrument within the Walkers Club Moves Rob McDowell, Robin Mock, Ghent, Kathryn Giebel, Cynthia Book of Ordinances. Kathryn Morgan, Linda Mullison Gieske, Mark Goderis, Meredith DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING Motion by Merkel, supported by Kanten, to adopt the above resolu­ To Briarwood Mall (all A), Christine Neuman (all Hall, Anna Harden, Jennifer A), Sara Noah, Cheree Noble, Harms, Debra Harshberger, •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL tion as read. Roil call: Ayes—Radloff, Kanten, Finch, Steele and Washtenaw Walkers Club has Paul Hedding, Jeannie Heim, Merkel. Nays—None, Motion carried. Resolution adopted. (OR- moved their morning' walks in­ Carol Palmer (all A), Michael Park, Jason Petty, Steven Petty, Kevin Heim, Martin Heller, ' DINANCE NO. 98 ATTACHED TO THESE MINUTES AS APPENDIX doors for the season. Tuesday Michael Hodgson, Michael Hollo B). and Thursday walks are being Marcus Pletcher, Martin Poljan, BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE I (all A), Kerry Hunget. PHONE (313) 475-2097 RESOLUTION RE: held at Briarwod Mall in Ann Ar­ Harold Polzin, Michael Popovich, Kellie Kanten, Maria Kattula, ENDORSEMENT OF HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE SURVEY bor, meeting by the fountains at Denise Pratt (all A), Amy d^MHMMillki ; UNDER THE CLEAN MICHIGAN FUND 10 a.m. Richardson, Thomas Roth, Joel Loren Keezer, Mary Kemp, Kurt Sanderson, Susan Schmunk, Joan Knisely, Matthew Koernke, Scott ;? WHEREAS, Washtenaw County has held two collections of Washtenaw Walkers Club is NOTICE OF 'household hazardous substances in the past year which received en- sponsored by Washtenaw County Schnaidt, Laura Scriven, Deana Landrum, Tracy Langbehn, ;,thusiastic public support; and Parks and Recreation Commis­ Slusher, Jason Smith, William Angel Lawton, Jennifer Lewis, PUBLIC HEARING •i. WHEREAS, the collection of household hazardous substances sion. The club is open to all and Sober, Jeffrey Stacey (all A), Shannon Losey, Mark Luick, <> reduce the amount of chemicals stored in the home and serve as an there is no fee to participants. Todd Starkey, Matthew Stein- 4 Christopher Mackinder, I^eslie ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT . educational message alerting households to the potential health For more information, please hauer, John Stevens, Nancy * Manning, Julian Mason, Michael '•hazards of storing such chemicals in their home; and call 973-2575 between 8:30 a.m. Stierle, Robert Stoflet, Charna Massey, Timothy Mauer, Van­ TO CHELSEA VILLAGE WHEREAS, household hazardous chemicals are presently dispos- and 5 p.m. Street, Carel Tassinari (all A), essa May, Timothy Mayer, Craig ZONING ORDINANCE , ed into sanitary landfills and a collection program would reduce this Briarwood is a convenient spot Robert Vetor, Karen Weber, Maynard, Craig McCalla, Lisa for walkers to walk. The mall is Sallie Wilson, Chisten Zerkel (all Metro, Kay Miller, J. Scott Notice is hereby given that the Chelsea Village PlarK disposal and increase the proper disposal of such chemicals; and Mullison, Douglas Neal, Nancy ' WHEREAS, there is very little information available at the pre- climate controlled and an en­ A), EricZink. ning Commission will conduct a public hearing, as the joyable place to exercise. Nye, Reno Nye, Jason Overdorf, statute in such case provides, for the amendment of the ,;'sent regarding the typical household usage of hazardous substances, Jeffrey Prentice, Robert Read, 'the incidence rate of personal injuries due to household hazardous Chelsea Village Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 79)f Matthew Riemenschneider, that is, the zoning map which will provide that the area "substances; and the abuse of such chemicals; and Newman as Assistant Village Attorney. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion Kimberly Ritter, Jennifer Robin­ carried. son, Tracey Roehm, Melinda hereinafter described will be zoned "O-l, Office District WHEREAS, the Clean Michigan Fund will provide up to 80% of the Motion by Kanten, supported by Steele, to authorize the transfer of Ryan (all A), Scott Salamin, Moderate Density". The area to be affected is described cost of survey of the usage of household hazardous substances; and $25,498.57 from the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund to the General Sarah Schaeffer, Heather as: WHEREAS, the Health Department intends to apply for a grant Fund. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Schauer, Matthew Schwieger, Commencing at (he south one-quarter of Section, thence from the Clean Michigan Fund; and Motion by Radloff, supported by Merkel, to authorize the transfer Scott Sheffield, Gina Smiley, Jen­ east 864.99 feet in the south line of Section, thence deflecting WHEREAS, such a survey would add to the knowledge of the State from the General Fund to the Vehicle and Equipment Fund the sum of nifer Smith, Julie Stacey, Charity 83"-27 -30" left 320,09 feet in the center of Main Street and County of the usage, habits, and problems surrouding household $36,250.00. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Strong, Luman Strong, Lisa for a place of beginning, thence continuing north easterly 130 hazardous substances; and Motion by Merkel, supported by Finch, to authorize the transfer Taylor, Sarah Teare, Michael feet in the center of Main Street, thence deflecting 90"' WHEREAS, a proper evaluation of the use and problems of such from the General Fund to the Ucal Street Fund the sum of $450.00 for Thompson, Sheila Tillman, 05-30' right 376.04 feet, thence deflecting 79°-02' right 132.41 •' substances as necessary in order to adequately evaluate the cost effcc- construction work done on Garfield Street. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion Kristen Truran, Calisa Tucker feet, thence deflecting 100^581 right 401.03 feet to the place 'Uveness, adequacy and long-term effectiveness of household hazar­ carried. (all A), I>aura Unterbrink, Lisa of beginning, being part of the southwest oneqoarter of south­ dous waste collection programs; and Motion by Kanten, supported by Radloff, to authorize the sum of Unterbrink, Jeffrey Vetor, east one-quarter of Section 12, T2S, R3E. The property is WHEREAS, Washtenaw County is proposing to conduct a survey $660.00 to be paid toward the Historical Marker for the Welfare Christopher Walter, Ann Weiner, commonly known os 745 S. Main Street • Tax Code No. v of household hazardous chemical usage and problems in a few Building. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. David White, Eric Worthing, 0612475031 003. "•' Washtenaw County communities, provided it receives community Motion by Radloff, supported by Kanten, to authorize payment of Christine Young, David Zerkel. support from those communities; and bills as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. The aforesaid hearing will be held in the Council Room; ' WHEREAS, good community support is a necessary part of the Motion by Finch, supported by Kanten, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes in the Chelsea Municipal Building on Tuesday, December; ' grant application to the State of Michigan; and all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. 10, 1985 at 7:30 o'clock p.m. The petition as filed by th£ NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Village of Chelsea Evelyn Rosentreter, Phase Notify Us Community Healthcare Corporation on this proposed 'hereby declares its strong support for a survey of its citizen's usage, Village Clerk, Village of Chelsea. In Advance of amendment is on file in the office of the Village Ad* <'». habits, problems and awareness of household hazardous substances in 4ny Change in Address minlstrator, and may be examined prior to the date of* * the home, EXHIBIT A the hearing. > •• BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that by this resolution, the Village PROJECT AREA • of Chelsea would give strong support and assistance to the county In its Lot 4 Chelsea Industrial Park Subdivision CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ;! effort* to conduct a household hazardous waste collection program, EXHIBIT B Any type property anywhere CHELSEA VILLAGE should Chelsea be chosen by the County for the location of such a col- PROJECT DISTRICT AREA Ejection program. Lot 4 Chelsea Industrial Park Subdivision in Michigan 24 Hours Motion by Finch, supported by Radloff, to adopt the above resolu- EXHIBIT C Call Roe 1-800 292 1550 PLANNING COMMISSION Uon M read. Roll call: Ayes all, Motion carried. Resolution adopted. TWO ADDITIONAL DIRECTORS Fust National Acceptance Co Frederick Belter, Chairman Motion by Kanten, supported by Radloff, to appoint Ms. Diana 1. Nellie Cobb, 2. Ishmael Picklesimer r *m tfwwf^'g^"? * The Chelsea Stqndord, Wednesday,, JjoyemJ>« -JQiA?85_ —1¾: ,„' ^1¾ "4^ > 'TSfV^^pK v.* '

ALFRED F. SCHMECHEL of Taylor took this nine-pointer from 40 yards off Roepke Rd. near M-52 last Friday morning shortly after 8. He estimated the deer weighed an "honest 160 pounds/' Alfred used a 10 gauge shotgun. He was hunting on private land and when MW the buck wandered into sight from adjacent state land. "No prob­ v AN 8-POINT BUCK was the kill of the day last ^ ^is eight-point buck at about 7:15 Friday for Edward Mullaly, 19, right. He and his a-m' ^ deer weighed about 170 pounds, the lem getting him out," he said, "I just drove my truck right up to father, Mike, left, were hunting near West Lake Mullalys said. They live on Wellington St, him."

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STEVE BERGMAN shot this 135-pound buck last Friday morn^'', ing in the woods behind his home near Cavanaugh Lake. Steve gof '•[ the five-point animal with a 16 gauge shotgun at about 7:30. Friday^ was the first day of firearm season. ":'"'

TOM STEELE of Chelsea and his sons, Tom Jr., 13, left, and ! •>» TIM KLINK of Chelsea, right, shot this eight- deer. He was hunting with his father, Fred, center, Pat, 10, took this five-point buck around 8 a.m. last Friday just • point buck from 50 yards last Friday morning and family friend, Tom McGinn. Tim used a 20 south of Chelsea. They were among the first of a do/en or more ''around 11, just north of Chelsea. It was Tim's first gauge shotgun to take the 170-pound animal. hunters to report their success to the Standard office on Friday. Winterizing Important for

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The winter of 1985-86 will un­ doubtedly be as cold as previous Michigan winters. So when you think of winterizing your car or adding insulation to your home, please also think about pets' winter care needs. Dogs and cats that are outside for even a few hours each day during the cold months need up to 50% more food than during the summer—keeping toarm requir­ es extra energy. And remember that snow or frozen water cannot help a thirsty pet. Check outdoor water bowls often when it's below freezing, and break the ice or re^ fill as necessary. A major winter danger to.pets is anti-freeze. Pets are attracted to the sweet smell of anti-freeze, OF ALL THE DEER WE SAW at The Standard office last Friday* and will lick up any they find. It on the first day of firearm season, this one took the prize, a is poisonous, even in very small 15-pointer shot by Garry Hopkins of Kalamazoo, who was visiting, amounts. If cats walk through his father Silas, a Chelsea area resident. He used a 12 gauge anti-freeze and then lick it off shotgun to nail the buck, just off Old US-12. In his 23 years of huntr their paws, they can suffer kid­ -ing, he said it was by far his best ever. Garry, who grew up hi ney failure or even death. If an Chelsea and went through the school system here, is a teacher in, DICK VISEL, a former Dexter resident, shot this 13-point buck Kalamazoo and coaches wrestling and football. ,, 'ft $ear Jackson on Sunday. The deer weighed 190 pounds and is pro- accident does occur be sure to get 3§» "bably the largest one we've seen at the Dexter Leader office since the pet to a veterinarian or to ?'„ firearm season began last Friday. Visel took the trophy on state our county's Animal Emergency **~"iand near a corn field about 2 p.m. using a 12 gauge shotgun. Clinic immediately. Many cats are injured because Icy Bridges Create they seek warmth under the hoods of cars. When the engine is A TROPHY-SIZED RACK was the prize of 15-year-old hunter started, the cat is caught in the Rob Riddle of Jackson, who took this nine-pointer near Stockbridge fan belt and severely injured. last Friday morning at 7:15 on the first day of firearm season. It Hazard for Drivers Prevention is easy—simply give was Rob's first deer ever. The buck was estimated by DNR officials Unwary motorists beware! computer at the site and con­ a loud knock on your car hood be­ to weigh 185 pounds. He shot the deer using a 12 gauge shot­ Cool fall mornings can produce a nected by a telephone line i to fore the engine is started. gun. Rob's father, Junior, also shot a doe on the same outing, real hazard for drivers, warns MDOT's testing and research Dog houses should be only "on the other side of the road." Looks like the deer season was a • short one for this family. the Michigan Department of laboratory and the local mairfte- slightly larger than the dog in Transportation (MOOT). nance garage. order to keep body heat in,, and The hazard is a thin coating of may be made warmer by placing The monitors continuously ice formed, on unprotected check for temperature changes cinder blocks underneath so that bridges which tends to freeze is not on the cold ground, putting and moisture levels. If there, is before the road surface becomes moisture, the monitors tj>ll a thick layer of straw inside, and icy. hanging a piece of plastic or blan­ whether it's freezing. They a|so The reason bridges freeze and check to sec if salt spread on tne ket over the door, making sure the road does not is that cold air the dog knows how to get inside roadways for snow and ice con­ blows beneath bridge surfaces trol is still working. once the door is covered, Also, causing temperatures to remain sheets of styrofoam insulation Department officials hope to colder. So even when road sur­ sec this program expanded. may be purchased very inexpen­ faces are clear and dry, bridges sively wherever building supplies may be dangerous. are available and are easily in­ Usually icy bridges are more of stalled for added warmth. a problem in late November and Ytu sity llaskelltall If cats must be kept outdoors, early December in the Ix>wer Sch while small houses similar to dog­ Peninsula, even earlier in the Up­ Dec . 6-Columbia Cent. A 6:00 houses should be provided. Cats, per Peninsula. Travelers on Doc..10- - Gristed H6:00 in particular, suffer from frost­ Michigan's highways are urged Doc..13 - Saline 116:30 bite because the tips of their ears to approach bridge crossings Dec,.17 - Milan 116:30 freeze easily. The humane socie­ with care and observe MDOT's Doc, 20 Lincoln A 6:30 ty recommends that cats which yellow and black caution signs Jan. 3 •Fowlcrvillc 116:00 are allowed to be both inside and which read, "Bridge May Be Jan. 10 Dexter A 6:30 outside be encouraged to stay in­ Icy." Northwest A 6:00 doors at night. Jan. 14 A new early-warning ice detec­ Jan. 17 Tccumsch 116::3 0 The Humane Society of Huron tion system recently installed by Jan. 21 Katon Rapids... H6::0 0 Valley has doghouse plans avail­ the Transportation Department Jan. 24 Pinckney A 6:3: 0 able free of charge, and will pro­ uses a computer to monitor con­ Jan. 28 Northwest H6::0 0 vide doghouses to people with ditions on bridges. It's being Jan. 31-- Saline A 6:3: 0 limited incomes as supplies last. tested on busy 1-496 freeway in Feb. 7- Milan A 6:30 Anyone willing to donate dog­ Lansing as a means of improving Feb. 11 Lincoln H6:30 houses for this purpose, or need­ highway maintenance. Feb. 14- Howell A 6:00 m ing advice regarding care of out­ "The system is working well," Fcb.18- Dexter H6:30 CHERYL HASSETT of Chelsea was the first and only woman door pets may contact Lynn said MDOT traffic and safety en­ banter to bring a deer to the Standard office before this week's JACK McGINN, 63, of Dexter was the first deer hunter to Fcb. 21 - Tccumsch A 6:30 Moore at 662-5545. Winter is hard report to The Chelsea Standard/Dexter leader office with his kill gineer Dick Blost. "It alerts our Feb. 25--Dearborn A 6:30 deadline. She shot the eight-point buck with a It gauge shotgun last on pets, but there are simple, con­ personnel more quickly to haz­ Friday at about 5 p.m. just east of Chelsea. She and her husband, siderate things we can do to help last Friday on the first day of firearm season. It took McGinn only Feb. 28 - Pinckney 11(5:30 20 minutes to take this six-point, 160-pound buck just a couple of ardous driving conditions." % tracked the animal for about half a mile. It was Cheryl's first them get through the winter hap* Monitors arc installed on the Don't forget to renew youV aad her second deer ever. pily and healthily 1 miles north of Chelsea. Using a 20 gauge shotgun, he hit the buck Chelsea Standard subscription! from "97 paces," at 7 s 15. bridge, then hooked to a mini­

KJ? &%\\j..i j.^.A..t...;. Aihi,.i>jL<-U£^:...'.to^.K\AL<* a rA'M^l^kM&idk&it&utlL 'IMM"!iL. a ^tmiimm ± 1-» Vi w' *j The Chelsea Stgndord, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 JUy"" • p rrtot, ... i- Moffc-

--*•;.•• St. Mary's Renew k i\ Church Services Group Studies Christmas f'-jit /K*a vT' The Renew Program is In its church services, baking cookies, Assembly of God— ZION LUTHERAN NORTH LAKE The average American household watches TV for seven Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. . UNITED METHODIST CHURCH third semester at St. Mary's trimming trees, etc) In the sec­ hours and two minutes a day according to A. C. Nielson FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD •''•*'• 4 ^ The Rev. Phil F*rnsworth, Pastor The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor 14111 North Territorial Road Catholic church. The theme of ond column, a numerical rating reports. m Every Swxfcy- Saturday, Nov. 23— The Rev. Sondra Wlilobee, Pastor , JJ:« a.m.-Sunday school. 9:00 a.m.- YI, 8th. Every Sunday— this semester is: "Empowerment of 0 to 3 was to be assigned to U;W a.m.-Worship service and Sunday 10:00 a.m.-YI, 7th, 9:45 a.m.—Worship service. By the Spirit To Live Justly." each item that had been listed in WWOl iJOrsery for preisehoolers. Sunday, Nov. 24- 10:45 a.m.—Fellowship .hour. column one, (with 3 signifying ,¾ 6:00 p.m,—Evening worship. 9:00 a.m.-Pastor's Adult Inquirer Class. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday school. In keeping with this theme, the State Ucmntmd find Insured • Every Wednesday- 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school, all ages. Large Group chaircouple, Mickl those things which had been most 10:15 a.m.- Worship. SHARON UNITED METHODIST • ••.'•A 7:00 p.m.-Chrlsfs Ambassadors, Bible and m Hurst, invited Miles Mc- meaningful during the season). Study and prayer, Monday, Nov. 25— Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 Stewards' Voice deadline, please observe. The Rev. Evans Bentlcy, Pastor Cabe (who is the director of the The third column was to JERRY HANSEN & SONS Bbptht- Tuesday, Nov. 28- "Every Sunday— Peace & Justice Office of the Lan­ designate the changes each fami­ 4:00 p.m.—Joymakers, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, vl • ?'; GREGORY BAPTIST 7:15 p.m.-Sr. Choir. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. sing Diocese) to speak to the peo­ ly might make, this Christmas, to ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY ^,The,Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor 7:30p.m.-Shuffleboard. ple of St. Mary's about the rela­ help this season be a truly, bless­ Every Sunday- Wednesday, Nov. 27— Mormon— Phone (313) 994-4232 ,9J48 a.m.—Sunday school, ed, joyous time for everyone ... 7:30 p.m.—Community Thanksgiving CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST tionship of peace and justice to 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, Eve Worship. P. O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 , 6:00 p.m.—Young people. OF IATTER-DAY SAINTS the traditions and customs that and most important of all, keep , ,,7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Methodist 1330 Freer Rd. determine our yearly celebra­ Christmas truly as a celebration Every Wednesday- Wayne L. Winzcnz, president tions of Christmas. of Jesus' birthday. ALL *YPES OF ROOF REPAIRS. SIDING. GUTTERS ,7:00 p.m.-Youth group. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Every Sunday— DOWN5POU1S, INSURANCE WORK 7665WerknerRd. 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. Mearl Bradley, Pastor The thrust of the presentation To help authenticate our FELIX)WSWPBAFrlST 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. Wednesday, Nov. 20- 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. was that Christmas is Jesus' celebrations, further, we should 27 Yoart experience The Rev. Larry Mattis, 6:30 p.m.—Quiz practice. • i' The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors. birthday; so our celebrations ask ourselves: "What qualities of 7:00 p.m.—Mid; •• " .«• ST. MARY 6:00 p.m.-Children'S party. 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship, prayer, Participants were asked to list in simplicity, His gift of self to • •' The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Banquet at Schuler's. service, and Junior church. one column those things their others? What kind of gifts do we Every Saturday— Tuesday, Nov. 26— • 6:00 p.m.—Bible instruction and KLINK EXCAVATING .-:. . • 12:00 noon>l:00 p.m.—Confessions, 7:30 p.m.-Growth Group. fellowship. family did last Christmas to buy? Who do we help when we 6:00 p.m.—Mass. Wednesday, Nov. 27— Every Monday— celebrate the holiday. (Included buy them?" McCabe reminded for Every Sunday— ' - NdCYC. 7:00 p.m.—Faith, Hope and Love, 8:00 a.m.—Mass. (women's ministry). Location to be an­ would be: sending cards, buying the group that they give to Jesus TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT ' •10:00 a.m.—Mass. SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST nounced. gifts, singing carols, attending when they give to the poor, the SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES • ^2:00 noon—Mass. 3320 Notten Rd. Every Second Tuesday— weak, the hungry, homeless, The Rev. Donald Woolum, Pastor 7:00 p.m,—Royal Ranger Christian Christian Scientist— Every Sundays Scouting. CONGREGATIONAL refugees, prisoners. ALL TYPES OF STONES LIMESTONE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Every Wednesday— 121 East Middle Street 1383 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for The Rev, John Gibbon, Pastor If each person who attended Every Sunday— special needs. Wednesday, Nov. 20-^- this session were moved to 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning serv- FIRST UNITED METHODIST 7:00 p.m.-Blble Study of St. Luke's change even one part of their 475-7631 -' Parks and Territorial Rds. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S gospel. '.V/.V.V.UU'-l»nvM.».M..TT....V'--''.V^ %* •' The Rev. Larry Nichols and FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST Thursday, Nov. 21— family's Christmas routine Church of Christ— The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors Chelsea" Hospital Cafeteria 2:00 p.m.—Clergy Seminar on Pastoral toward a more genuine birthday- Every Sunday— Second Saturday Each Month— Care and Suicide at Southfield. \ CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:00 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. for-Jesus type celebration, >' 13661 Old US-12, East 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 8:00 a,m — Breakfast. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program.. Sunday, Nov. 24— Christmas 1985 really can be a j. David L. Baker, Minister. 10:30 a.m.—Nursery for pre-schoolers. Chelsea Welding, Inc. $very Sunday— . 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. time of greater peace on earth for J 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. WATERLOO VILLAGE CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL UNITED METHODIST 11452 Jackson Rd. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, annual all mankind. UQ:30 a.m.—Worship . service. Nursery Totenfest Service, Communion. available. 8118 Washington St. The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor The Rev. Larry Nichols and Every Sunday— 11:30 a.m.-Coffee and fellowship gather­ 4 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursery ing. • PORTABLE WELDING available. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Sunday— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 12:00 noon-Senior High Youth Fellowship, Driver Falls Asleep, Every Wednesday— luncheon and Christmas tree search. I 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. Every Wednesday— Wednesday, Nov. 27— Plows Through Fence ffirst and Third Tuesday of every month— Farm Machine \ 7;00 p.m.—Ladies class. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week prayer and Bible 7:30 p.m,—Community Thanksgiving Shortly after 4 p.m. Thursday, A75-9 1^1 Repairs ' FIRST UNITED METHODIST study. Eve Service at Zion Lutheran church. ^' *#"-fc • Mm I Truck Bumpers Episcopal— 128 Park St. Nov. 14, Keith Reffitt, 32, of Ar­ The Rev. Dr. David Truran, Pastor CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL i ST.BARNABAS Inspiration Line: 475-1852. Every Sunday— . AND REFORMED cadia told ' deputies from the 1190 Pierce Rd., Chelsea ' Custom Hitches *•.;. 20500 Old US-12 Wednesday, Nov. 20— • 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea . Francisco Washtenaw County Sheriff's De­ <. (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) 9:30 a.m.—Sarah Circle meets. Community Hospital Cafeteria. The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor 8 5:30 M-F, 8 12 Sat. HELI-ARC The Rev. Fr. Jerroid F. Beaumont, O.S.P. 1:00 p.m.—Ruth Circle meets in the Crip- Every Sunday— partment he fell asleep' at the Every Sunday— pen Building. COVENANT 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship wheel of a foreign-made 1986 f 9:00 a.m.—Acolytes. 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir rehearsal in the 50 N. Freer Rd. service. pick-up and ran off the road, tak­ ', 9:00a.m.—Choir. Social Center. The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Pastor • First Sunday of every month- .'10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Communion. ing out fencing on the south side 3:30 p.m.—Glory Choir rehearsal in the Every Sunday— im IUJW :10:00 a.m.-Eucharist (Holy Litteral Room. 9:00 a.m.—Church school, of North Territorial Rd. just east MORTON Pellets Communion), first, third and fifth Sundays. 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, child care ST. PAUL .WITH, :10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and 7:15 p.m.—Tintinnabulators. provided. The Rev, Erwin R. Koch, Pastor of the intersection with Hankerd fojurth Sundays {Holy Communion available 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir. Wednesday, Nov, 20— Rd. He ended up in a Dexter 4v ''• Immediately following service). Thursday, Nov. 21— IMMANUEL BIBLE 6:30 p.m.—Chapel choir, youth choir. 10:30 a.m.-Church school, K-12. ' 7:00-9:00 p.m.-District Curriculum 145 E. Summit St. 7:30 p.m.—Chancel choir. township field. SYSTEM SAVER. [ * «11:00 a.m.-Famiiy Coffee Hour. Preview in the Education Building. The Rev. John A. McLean, Pastor Thursday, Nov. 21- F ULA , HlHlft^A—A^»]* e^ejejsjfnsjrewr^BKB^^^H^Ht*a vntsstwvM«^^be>se* ((7:30 p.m.—Thanksgiving Worship, Choir - a^es.; i \.j J ','. ,,- v , 7:00 p.m.VrBlble study. 10:45 a.m.—Church school classes con­ Trusts and Stewardship Dept,, joint 122 Jackson St. Wi. 4*S-17W' SiflgS. .jvv meeting. ,'> Principal: Ric Gibson. clude. • •'< "•> - .'•• NORTH SHARON BIBLE Sunday school superintendent: Chuck Mcln- 11:00 a.m.—Worship service- Sylvan and Washburne Rds. turff. Thanksgiving Sunday. The Rev. Timothy E. Booth, Pastor November elder: Chuck Mclnturff. 11:00 a.m.—Enrichment activities for pre­ Every Sunday— schoolers, two years of age and older. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 11:30 a.m.—Kindergarteners, first and 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 1515 S. Main, Chelsea second graders leave worship service for 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor enrichment activities. Youth choir, Sunday schedule— • 12:00 noon—Fellowship and Coffee. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service; ,,9:00 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class. 12:05 p.m.—Crib Nursery closes. nursery available. All services interpreted 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Holy Com­ 5:00 p.m.—Junior High UMYF, for the deaf. munion the first, third and fifth Sundays. Monday, Nov. 25— Every Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees meets in the 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer Litteral Room. meeting, nursery available. Bus transporta­ .* ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL tion available: 428-7222. LUTHERAN Tuesday, Nov. 26- > -12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake 6:00-7:30 p.m.—Parish staff and district .- - The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor superintendent meet, supper Is served. Presbyterian— Ev>ry Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Charge Conference in the FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN -8,:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Education Building. Unadilla lOrlO a.m.—Divine services. Wednesday, Nov. 27— John Marvin, Pastor 3:30 p.m,—Praise Choir rehearsal in the Every Sunday— v ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN Social Center. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. •; Ellsworth and Haab Rda. 3:30 p.m.—Glory Choir rehearsal in the The Rev. John Riske, pastor Litteral Room. United Church of Christ— 6:30 p.m.—Rainbow Ringers. Every Sunday— " BETHEL EVANGEIJ.CAL AND 5:15-9:30 a.m.—Coffee and donuts. 7:15 p.m.—Tintinnabulators. REFORMED £; 30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class. 7:30 p.m.—Community Thanksgiving Freedom Township W': 45 a.m.—Worship service. Eve Service at Zion Lutheran church. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor 8:05 p.m.—Chancel Choir. Every Sunday— '*• TRINITY LUTHERAN Note: Church office will be closed Nov. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. ,5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory 28-29. Z • William J. Trosien, pastor STTJOHN'S METHODIST HOME CHAPEL Has Relocated *^ 878-5977 church, 878-5016, pastor Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. Every Sunday— Every Sunday— The Rev. Theodore Wimmler, Pastor JfcOO a.m.—Worship service. 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. Every Sunday— ^30 a.m.—Sunday and Bible school. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday jp:45 a.m.—Worship service. school. to

THE COMPLETE- 136 W. Middle St., Chelsea (Next to Chelsea Glass) HOURS: Monday 9:30 ii.m . to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday. 9.30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Saturday 10:00 1i.m . to 1:00 p.m.

A delightful holiday concert, unique to Jackson. Spellbinding entertainment for the entire familv.

The fully staged, complete Nutcracker Ballet. featuring the Indianapolis Ballet with George Verdak, Artistic Director and the Jackson Symphony Orchestra with Stephen Osmond, conducting, • Thursday, December 12th, 8:00 p.m. Potter Center Music Hall • Seats: $12, $10, $8 Phone orders to the box office after November 12th. CHELSEA Use Visa or Mastercharge ^^ • • •••» MB V^ •«• * * 517-7874021 The Jackson Symphony Orchestra tZ Y EZ \Jl L. r\ w O w \J

Sponsored hy Security Smwjis ami Loan Association* 136 W. Middle, Chelsea Ph. 475-1122

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The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, November 20. 1985 19 -f- AREA DEATHS Weeks of Nov. 20-» Wednesday, Nov. 20-Steak > * • w* ^_ w ww __ nuggets with sauce, french fries, '; Martina Burke Ifarvey L. Wergeir vegetable stix,.fruit compote, 17813 Waterloo Rd. 4998 South i. David Dupuis officiating, Ind.; one son Michael L. of Fisher Plans tiurial will be. in Calvary LeMesa, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. (&metery in Brighton. Clark (Hope) Bushnell and Mrs. y -¾¾½ Rosary was recited Tues­ Jesse Tuilar of Owosso; one Open House TACO BELL construction is moving along despite the recent bad Partnership, which stands for Ron Marten. William Davis and Vic-'! day evening at the Lamb Funeral weather, and developers claim the store will be open for business by toria Mobley, all of Ann Arbor. Mobley will also be the store's' brother, Orville Hergert of Dale Fisher's Gallery at 749 the middle of December. The store is being built by M.D.M. Limited manager. •.-.{ tfjune in Howell. Jonesville; and one grandchild. Airport Plaza, Suite 1, Ann Ar­ Two $isters and four brothers bor, is holding an open house this Walter Prater preceded him in death. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23-24, 4*S9 Haynes Rd. There will be a memorial serv­ from 12 noon to 6 p.m. each day. Manchester Schools Stbckbridge ice at 11 a.m. Saturday at the The "Artist's Choice" showing TWIST THE Salter Prater, 39,4869 HayneS Eagle Funeral Home in will be photographs from Dale Ret, Stockbridge, died Friday, Jonesville with the Rev. James Fisher's recently published book On Main Street Project Noy. 15 at Foote Hospital in Hodge officating. There will be no "Detroit." Aerial views of NIGHT Jackson. visitation. The family suggests Detroit, all taken by Fisher from ^Le was born Dec. 24, 1945 in memorial contributions to the a helicopter, will be on display. Slated Saturday, Nov. 23 AWAY Kentucky, the son of Warnie and charity of the donor's choice. This article is to call your at­ Copies of achievement test Monday thru Thursday are Lota Prater. On Jan. 26,1966 he tention to the fact that American results showing the academic married Saundra Caudill, and Scott Robertson Education week is rapidly &p- growth of students during their Special Pasta Nights: slje survives him. proaching. During this week the years in school will be available. Ttite WMk featuring: £>ther survivors include a son, ^r8c#tfo4- Joins Ann Arbor Manchester Community Schools School officials feel you will SPAGHETTIfr MEATBALL S Andrew J. and daughter, annually bring the school district find an item of interest as you Michelle L., both at home; his A sop, Tyler Isaac, Thursday, City Fire Dept. to the village. The project, known witness the school tax dollars at 25 NoV. 7, to Chris and Ruth Brown­ as "Manchester Schools on Main *4 father, Warnie, of Kentucky; two . Scott Robertson, a 1980 work and urge everyone to make Unwind wfth « plate of our frech, homemade ego brpthers, Joseph of Concord and ing of Sycamore Dr., Chelsea. graduate of Chelsea High school, Street" has been recognized in every effort to join them on spaghetti noodle* w'rth clastic mm sauce flavored Keith of Tennessee; two sisters, Grandparents are Andrew and has recently accepted employ­ various education journals as an Saturday, Nov. 23. with ground beef and sausage. Served with house • Mrs. Cathy Moore of Concord and Bessie Blough of Ypsilanti and ment with the City of Ann Arbor exemplary effort. In addition, for van evening of salad and homemade garlic rolls. (Kiddle portion - Rosalie Prater of Florida. Phillip and Vera King of Manchester Schools on Main •2.75) Fire Department. fine entertainment it is suggested •pedal atoo available for carry-out from ew Mr. Prater was owner of Walt's Alabama. Scott attended Washtenaw Street will be held Saturday, Nov. that you attend the fall presenta­ i Market - where you can atoo chooe* Barber Shop on Main St. in Community College and Lansing 23 in the location of the former tion of the Manchester High our variety of wlnee to compMment your Chelsea. He was a member of the A daughter, Chelsea Marie, Oct. Community College where he Ace Hardware. Sam Beal has School Drama Club either Friday Chelsea Civic Foundation and the 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, earned a degree in Fire Science^ very generously donated the use evening, Nov. 22 or the evening of 3 Washtenaw County Barbers Ann Arbor, to Gregory, and Diane He was employed by Inverness of his building to the school Saturday, Nov. 23, the play to be Union. He was also a veteran of Mathias of Island Lake Rd., Country Club for several seasons district for that day. presented is "The Miracle the U.S. Army, serving during Chelsea. Older children in the while attending school, and has The public is invited to stop by Worker." the: Vietnam era. , family , are Sarah and Susan worked for Saline Construction for a cup of coffee, a cookie and funeral services were held McAllister. Co. in Ann Arbor for the past two the opportunity to review some of Monday, Nov. 18 at Caskey TT the extremely interesting pro­ Funeral Home in Stockbridge, jects underway in the Man­ with the Rev. David Selleck of­ chester schools. ficiating. Burial was in Oaklawn Not only will you witness Paesanofe r Cemetery. , students displaying^ ingredjbjft t Memorial contributions may be Gruyere is a variation jpt§wi$sj cheese Wrth^i sliflfhtj^ coraputePuSkUlSnbufeaisdtlbeSar-' I N Ctt'E tWftii l UPA.SJ,AS ::^-^¾^1 giyen to the Michigan Heart sweeter flavor due to natural flavoring enzyitiesTNd col-" tistic efforts of those with fine orihg or bleached milk is used, as may be the case with There are many under­ 3411 Waahtanaw 971-0484 Foundation. some Swiss cheeses. arts skills. Video tapes and slide ground streams in the presentations will chronicle the Sahara Desert where, by Banquet seating for up to 75 progress made in the Manchester digging through the sand, schools both in academic pro­ a desert angler can obtain 2 GREAT grams and building renovation. fresh water fish. 10th ANNUAL &%&&&&& MEW CARS KIWANIS '^w^.^i /

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2Q The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, November 20, 1985 *W .*» -' Stage & Drama Clasi 1» Jackson Symphony llfe.:^-: '• Rehearsing for Play m • Plans Christmas Event "The Man Who Came to Din- Dr. Bradley. Rob Bui 1^ Jackson Symphony's special Stephen Osmond will conduct ner," will be performed by Harriet Stanley...Joan Schn*i Christmas event this year is the the symphony in the Tchaikovsky Chelsea High school's stage and Bert Jefferson.. Dave Tassina complete Nutcracker Ballet with v favorite. Dancers from In­ drama c ass in .December, Prof. Metz,, Rob Polei the orchestra in the pit and the dianapolis are under the artistic The play by Moss Hart and Luncheon guests/choir men entire Indianapolis Ballet direction of George Verdak. George S. Kaufmann, is a com- bers; Amy Darwin, Jennifer Bel Theatre on the stage. Scenery and set design are by the edy about a famous man who Heidi Apostle, Tana HermosiU. The event is Thursday, Dec. 12 Indianapolis Ballet Theatre. comes to an ordinary famiy for Rose Grifka Jennifer y^, at 8 p.m. at the Potter Center Principal dancers appearing in dinner and injures himself by Carel Tassinari, Kelly Ghen Music Hall, sponsor for the non- Jackson, with a corps de ballet of faHing down the stairs. Kim Hamrick, Deana Slushei subscription series performance 20, include Scott Marble as Bill Coelius is producing the Cindy Stirling and Melinda FJet is Jackson's Security Savings and Counselor Von Stahlbaum, Dale Loan Association. Additional sup­ Shields as his wife, Heather Hig- play and Heather Grenier and cner port has been received from the gins as Clara, their daughter, and taurel Inglis are directing. L. Sheldon,.. Wendy McGumet Jackson Literary and Arts Mark Hall as Fritz, their son. Sheridan Whiteside, the visitor, Beverly Carlton. .Jason Creffield Association and from Arts Gregory George stars as the Nut­ will be played by Chris Herter. Westcott Stefan Conen Midwest, headquartered in Min­ cracker Prince. The female lead character is his Deputy Rob Poleris neapolis, Minn. 1*2*2,7' uplay„ed ,by ,Mic.hel!e Ms. Baker'.'.'.. '.'.'.'.'. Angle Brand Arts Midwest is a special IBT dancers tra in and study in Kuhl. Ihe host Stanley family is Express Delivery... .Anne Acre* privately-funded enterprise the Russian style, and compete which solicits funds for and sup­ for employment through audi­ composed of the parents, played sandy Gary Johnson ports the arts in all of the Great tions held in New York and by Susan Grant and Alan Radio technicians, Kim Carter, 'takes states. Until recently, it Chicago, The company carries an Fromm, and the children, played Melinda Tiedgen and Stephanie international -' flavor featuring by Karan Kirby and. Kirk Roberts. was called the Great takes Arts Gallagher. Banjo Rob Riemenschneider Alliance and was headquartered dancers from Canada, Japan, BEAR PARTIES were the talk of North from Mrs. Carlson's kindergarten class. From left Other characters, and their Plain clothesman..Stefan Conen in Cleveland, 0. Sweden, China and from across Elementary sphool recently as several are Bill Hohnke, Jill Weslowski, Greta Slusher, players are as follows: The play will be performed Seats for the Japkson perfor­ the United States. separate parties were held for the youngsters and Leslee Parker and Thomas Holdsworth (under Mf* Preen. Donna Bruck Dec. 10,at Beach Middle school IBT is Indiana's resident, pro^ their special teddy bear guests. The children sang ohn Scott mance may be purchased by Paddington bear). Behind Greta is Scott Vichin- i • • • • *}°we for the middle school students, phoning the box office at fessional ballet company songs and played games with their bears in the sky. Sarah • ^.Cheree Noble Dec. 11 at the high school for the 517-787-4021. established in 1973. school's media center. The children above are Mrs. Dexter Kirsten Muncer high school students, and Dec. 12 Mrs. McClutcheonChandy Hurd for the community. LET US ENTERTAIN YOUH MA3NAVCK 37" W-l-D-E SCREEN gives you the big picture in a small cabinet, stereo sound and the armchair comfort of remote

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SEE HEYDLAUFF'S NEW MOVIE CLUB LIBRARY There are over 800 VHS movies in stock and we've created an easier to spot and find your favorites display wall. Remember, when you buy your VCR equipment at Heydlauff's you receive a FREE MOVIE CLUB MEMBERSHIP {$49.95 value). This entitles you to one of the lowest rental rates in the area .. .'. $2 per movie per night. You'll find children's favorites like Disney and cartoons. You'll find golden oldies and first run favorites. Some of the titles * include: "Beverly Hills Cop," "Ghostbusters," Karate Kid," "Gone With the Wind," "Places in the Heart." sa

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