Proposed New Chelsea Wastewater *•»**•» SftM Tl4» Mtlrl* m b W « puMHtltl wtlh IIW l * « « .•< Iwnlvln* Ihr

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* Study, Plan and Cost * I «v*r tf* iw*l lr* •***!

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***!«»•«», m t M i art mrmg»aM u r«rt (Iwlr Mvnnt rfAnat*,* viUtf* •*mm*7*rr* i M w • « • my qaMtom Hut Dwy nw«M ha** r*r*ntew lh» pnxmd •irtp—Mr Ifllltl tort** 11 u unptttMl that any qwNMm yon may !*•»• « r » M H m 4 « D M « mlilhamt an4 Irignwt itmo,<i < aA b» m>4> by Mr t «nMr at Hi* i "

iTUDY, PLAN AND corr Ai reported last week, te nes t the government permit

regulation! a three t a p approach WM required. TV first step was a plaanJng abate to oatanansne the size of the area to beaen^aa^iheuitiiaMiTtypaofeq^pnremtetrwttaUo/ the was***** ba*aj fwrated in that area.

The ptaoaMbj abase involved a study to determine the amoeBt af aswafa »waao*tiy being r*ctr»*d at the existing O-MtmeMpaa^theeffteieocyafthepUntopeniUonindthe amount of aewmaa which mtgM be expected in the f utureaa the Villas* of Cfcatoee grows.

0t1tU&***mafHitoteaKAittni*Sy[raBMHl WMMBS at wefl as to Chrysler Proving Grounds be

conatdajaj ki to aerrtce area. The reaaons for this were to study to aaaaanaan amount «f wastewater that these ansa would contribute tt Chelae* extended its boundaries.

AdaWossJly the state wished to determine if areas tn dose prosteaty to to vlUag* ware experiencing pollution probtsras that might be corrected in conjunction with the village project The study ccndooWuatt no areas outside the village ttato ware Mfcefy to be aewered within the next 20 yvsrs.

Consequently, it we* determined thai the MW dwVsfMfl wastewater treatmont facility would be sftwd for the village'i current and eipected growth within UM- existing vlUage limtta, which wsa determined to be only a modest growth pat' tern for designing the new treatment plant.

Thia study projaoed an eoproiirnate growth of only to people in Chelsea'* population and a 2% Increase per year in industrial flows over the proposed 2fry«ar Ufa of the upgraoV ed facility.

Aiswerf»it4TOevsluatk«ws«alioconAi««la«parto( 0 M study to determine the condition of the ssjstusj stwsr pipes and to determine to flow of wastewater being received st the existing tieatuawt facility. The flow to the existing plant U mads up of domestic sad kednstriai wasti water. In addition, no matter what the aft of the sewer pJpM. ground­water will seep into the pipes <infiltration) and storm water will flow from the surfacs. AB of these contribute to the wastewater flow to the treatment plant. Becsose the flow to the plant varies from day-to-day and montMfrfnonth it becomes niciawry to design a treatment plant tot wffl ade­quately treat all of to wastewater It receives reaardks* of whether tt is a dry summer day or a major rain storm pass­ing our way.

The maximum dairy wet weather flow rate may reach as much as l e t mflUon gallons per day. Approximately iJa million ga&ans per day of this flow rate was determined to be from Infiltration and surface run-off. It was also determined that« rain fall of only • J Indies over the sewer service a n a created an overflow at the sewage treatment plant of approx­

imately JM,0DS gallon* of raw »ewag* directly into l*tts Creek. Thia email amount of rain occurs on an average of 45 times per year.

The new treatment plant ia being designed to handle I » million gallons of wastewater par day This is about 530,000 gallons lew that the maximum daily wet weather now rate. The reduction is made possible by the rehabllttattenof ton-iatlng basins ia to plant to temporarily hold excess water until treatment is passible and by repairing seme of the e i -(sting sewer pipes to reduce infiltration (ground water seeaags). These two destfa fsatarea wtOraaoJt in substantial Mviags te the residents af Chtitea.

The ascend step of to mrsa l a p program H the design phase to prepare construction plans and to review cost associated with a particular design.

The design phase reviewsdifrtrBatnwttaltarnativasby estimating construction and operation costs for each alter­native chosen.

The least cost alternative constated of oxidation ditches and conssojaontly was eventuaBy chosen far construction.

This technique tavahrea s rlng-shsped dxwaiei wM separate raceways or drcular paths In which to wastewater is circulated by macbanicsJ rotors which provide serution.

These separate raceways will provide great flexibility in the operation of to facility since one channel can be shut down for repair while operating to other two.

The existing plant will be tamed Into temporary storage basins to smooth out the impact of the large wet weather flows. This win allow treatment of the excess wet weather

QUOTE 'Lev* caweeau la a I

laatjsa can hardly i by effort after years

of toil" —Goethe

ONt HUNDttD-F<FTHMTtt YfAff-No. »

SIK (Ihctetd CMRSfA, MrCHIGAW. WlDWtSOAY, FtteUlAO 19, 198»

flow at Um How prrindfl wftrn rtrtm rapsctty i* available in thepUnt

Two stage* o* trmtment will be provided after the oxida­tion dttchsa.

They ar*> vrcondury «;larifier» to separate the water from waete and reaction rlanflers to diemically treat the water u> remove rhenttrala that cause pollution. The olear wster in then chlorinated u> kill bactena before it u discharged to 1/eTj Creek.

This type of treatment plant will provide complete and efficient treatment of wastewater, prevent any further pollu­tion to l*tti Creek, and can be built, operated and maintain­ed for the lowest possible cost relative to all of the other alter­natives.

Total project costs have been Independently estimated by the consulting engineers, Pinkbeiner. Pettis 4 Strout and the EPA to be approximaUly M jeo.OBB with to village share to be approximately I3.oao.ooo. The financing of to local share will require a bond issue to be sold te raise the necewary monies. There nre two major bond alternatives as foilowa:

I) General revenue bond where bond repayment* are securud through revenue raised by user charges.

2i General obligation band where bond repayments are secured through revenue raised by a ttanporary special pro­perty tax miliaKe.

The village has retained the firm of Miller. Canfield. Paxtdock k Stone as a bond counsel. This firm will advise the vtuage regarding options available and actually prepere the legal 1/irtrumenu. »hould one of the two bond options above be chosen.

Next week: More on project financing.

25' \HT titfiy

1 f-fogas Thi» Wswt

THESE CHELSEA MUSICIANS COMPETED hi a Sele and resemble Festival tpeatored by the Midtigaa Schaol Bud u d Or-cbHtra ASMCiatiea recently. 1« the froet row, from left, are Meredith Johasea, stood divisiMi flair duet with KrUti Jadudke; Kim Chtttcr, flnt dMaim ciarinet duet with Jennifer Booghton; and Denise Pratt, tint divtsioa clarinet toUi. In OV back row, from left.

are Tucker Lee. ttdrd dhrteioo trumpet solo; Jennifer Boughton, first (Uvkuea rtartwtf duct with Klm Clutter; Heidi Apostol, third division dartaet dwrt with Kristin Muacer; and Kea Beaochamp and David Prestas, first division percussion quartet with Martha Weber and PnaiCAle.

"Ufi

Village Politics Heats Up As 6 Candidates Seek Trustee Posts

PUSHING THAT I.AST SNOWBALL INTO PMCE for the perfect snow fort are tour of the Haapala children, 2*3 Harrison St., and one of their friend*. The children spent most of the day Monday worUag on the fort, repairing cave-ins and the like. In the front,

from left, are Jason Pox, Mlcah Haapala and Kartna Haapala. In the back, from left, are Lars and Steve Haapala. Promised warm weather In the middle of the week didn't dampen the children's en­thusiasm for the structure.

. r sar fsje thwe tn ta t s* fo t l t toM, ar t all fia*Bto^awBBnBaM ^ fL^ast^asassl IlLfJta'l.rgt

( lacumbsnt Jos aferkel, Hossmary Harook, sod Phil

will be featured next Wwak-i All urer say ihey arc motivated to ran in this election out of a desire to serve the com­munity None has a particular axe to grind.

Rick Mower, 321 South St, moved to Chelsea four years ago from Ypsilantl. He's on the board of directors of the Chelsea Rod & Gun Club, and is an instructor for k ,_ - , * , . . . l l W I t f c l J M U I L J r

Monier works in sales for Sweepster Jenkins Equipment Co. in Dexter, makers of street sweeping equipment Conse­quently, he is used to rivaling with municipalities of all sues in his bid to sell the equipment.

"One of the things I've learned on my job is that some of the problems Chelsea has are com­mon to other towns," Monier said.

Monier said he favors "growth, with moderation," for Chelsea, and he favors smaller companies coming to Chelsea to replace the jobs the village has tost in the last decade.

In that regard, while not oppos­ed to the proposed shopping center for Old US-12 near the fairgrounds, Monier said he'd rather see existing buildings, such as the Clocktower, and the Rockwell Standard building, renovated to accommodate new business before new building takes place.

"I don't want the downtown area to lose its charm," Monier said. "That charm is one of the reasons I moved here."

Monier said he wants the village to move along with the proposed $4.7 million wastewater treatment plant. He said he fears that turning down the millage proposal in the coming elections will mean too many costly delays in the project.

"Sewer bills here are way under what many other com­munities pay," Monier said. "Past councils have done a good job not putting this project out of sight cost-wise. Even though it is expeasive, we need this to help us develop the community.

t » #

Dennis Pctsch has lived all his life in Chelsea, and currently resides at 515 Kast St. He recent­ly graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a bachelor's degree in elementary education. He is the advisor to Beach Middle school's academic games team, Is active in the community-wide Substance Abuse Task Force, is an auxiliary policeman, and a substitute teacher.

father, whs was the Sopertnten-dent of Pubhc Worts at one time He's also familiar with the police deportment from bttag an eux>

Petscb is also Interested in moderate growth far the vusage. and he seas ti» bask of h\| ring in the ~

tease tins area ss SsUne,"

"I dost

GARY BCNTLEY

DENNIS PETSCH

RICK MONIER "I've always wanted to run for

cmmWl, «nd now !Mt I'm done with school I'll have the time to put into It," Petsch said.

"I wani to know where some of the money goes to,"

Petsch said he learned a fair amount about the workings of Chelsea government through his

grow as qsieMSf Petscnsaid.

Petsch k also in favor of mov­ing ahead with the wastewater treatment plant

"I've been out there and seen that it needs to be updated."

Petsch said be favors the development of the shopping center on Old US-12 "as long as it doesn't take business away from the downtown area."

While it's obvious Petsch is in-teres^d in serving on the council, he also is taking the whole elec­tion in stride.

"If 1 don't get elected, I'm sure there's something else out there I i-an do to serve the community. I'll find something."

Petsch said he was recently ad­vised by his lawyer that there would be no conflict of interest between his position as an aux­iliary officer and a councilman, should he be elected.

• « * »

Gary Bentley, 223 Harrison St., is a 23-year resident of the village, moving here from the eastern Kentucky town of Pikeville. He's worked in maintenance for Chelsea Milling Co. for 16 years.

Bentley says he enjoys helping people, which is one of his prime motivations in running for office.

"I've taken a lot from this com­munity, it's time to give something back," he says.

Bentley describes himself as "fiscally conservative," although he supports a moderate growth of the village, preferring to see healthy, small businesses move into the area. He said he wouldn't mind seeing more residential construction. He is interested in seeing the wastewater treatment plant move ahead because, without it, "we'll have no growth."

"I do have some reservations about how they're thinking of financing the project," Bentley said. "I tend to favor paying for it by user fees because it spreads out the cost more evenly and fair­ly."

Bentley also says he has some reservations about the proposed renovation of the 14th District courthouse as it relates to the ex­pansion of parking behind the building.

"I'd have to look at that real hard," Bentley said. "I think maybe that expansion of parking should be left to the county to pro­vide."

!h«t Chw'wu StondmJ vVednMi.loy Fwbf^ary )9 1986

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JUST REMINISCING H t m l r e A m from th* filn t . / /»<• Cfer lsvw Jfar rggrr f

4 leor* .4#o. . . Tuesday. Feb. It. 1H2-

Chelsea Area Chamber of Con> BKtrt will .sponsor a Candidates Night Feb. 23 in the Chelsea Mill­ing Company a auditorium to give residents the opportunity to meet the 11 candidates seeking village p*'ice this coming March.

Wiihs™ R2d?rr;2ch?r will serve as master of ceremonies and will ask candidates a batter}' of questions they were notified of earlier After a brief introductory statement or biographies] sketch of each, the questions will deal with perceptions of the major problems facing the coram wuty at present, where he or she hopes to see the community within the next 10 to 15 years with regard to the Chelsea's currrnt economic hardship*, and why the candidate beueves he or ine •* WILCQ iu <ni with these probtexns.

Chelsea Bulldogs took first place in the 1M1-42 SEC wrestling me^t and won the league title last Saturday in Tecumseh with 1st points.

Placing first us their respective weight categories were Bill Hanna at 105, Travis Rudd at 133. John Preston at IK, Steve Grau at 117. and Rick -Porjan at 1«.

Tea area high seniors have been selected as DAB Good Cltisew for 1M2 Inelwded among the 10 students are Amy L'nter-brink of Chelsea and Carol Ferguson of Dexter

8th Grade Division i solo win­ners qt the January District 12 Solo and Ensemble Festival in­cluded Shawn Quilter, trumpet, and Susan Overdorf. violin. The Festival was held at Franklin High school in l-ivonia.

WEATHER tor th*' H.fi-4trd . .

MM. Min, W«Jjw*ta>-, Feb. 12 Jl 04 Thursday, Keb 13 19 97 Fri'iay.f'rt. 14. . 31 19 SaturtU>'.F«b. U. 31 20 Sunday, Feb. IS .. 24 Is Monday, ftb. 17.. M 3« Tuesday, Feb 14 »5 M

, Pracip

0.01 0.01 o.oo 1.02 0.43 0.04 0.03

14 Years Ago . . . Ttamtej, Feh. 17. 1J7*—

A four* to five-day hiking trail, from Portage Lake to Green Lake and winding back again—a "living farm," operated as in the days of the horse-drawn plow-special ponds for skin divers-special park areas for the elderly big thing* may be in store for the Waterloo Recreation Area in the next decade or so. Currently. Waterloo planners are attempting to put their visions into concrete form and develop an entirety new Waterloo Master Plan, announced head of the area commission. Glen Kxaai.

Specialist 5 Gary' H- Grossman, son of Mr and Mrs. Hans Gross­man of Madison St.. was honorably discharged from the U S. Army at Oakland Army ^ 1 - . ^ . , UL . . . 4 , •_ i:tf f ^ i _ ^ « _ ^ : ^ u t f a v t ^ i m i i u , ^ « u i . r i lut LU i m

return to the U, S. Groawmon was stationed in Vietnam for 11 months as a member of the 5C7th Engineer I>ctachmeot, located aboct 20 miles northeast of Saigtm He was decorated with a Brocne Star for meritorious ser­vice m connection with nnhtary operations against a hostile force.

Jeanne Has*k«dww*r*af Chel­sea High school was recently awarded the DAK Good Citizen award for 1972,

Next Monday all youth in­terested in a leen Center will meet at the high school library,

Taik of ix iiM?n center has been floating around Chelsea for two years. Because of difficulties in finding a building to house the center. Chelsea still has no cof-feehou.se, no place for non-school dances, no place for informal rock bands to practice, no place to get together for craft workshops or ping-pong and pool ( T f > m * « j

Two years ago Katie Harat, OEO director for Chelsea, con­ducted a survey investigating "what Chelsea needs most." The overwhelming answer—a teen canter. Money was later ap­propriated by the federal govern-

Continued on page four i

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g>taffan-ilitct|ell FUNERAL HOME

124 PARK ST PH. 475-1444

NAHOHAl SltlCffD MOHrtClAHS

%

MICHIGAN MIRROR \\\ W ^ r i r u M U m t Si-1 K - M I V M l i M i | 4 i i P r r v * \ » m U I

Flinl Agency Sayi Surpliu Suppurta Early Tax Cut

A aVaatr Fiscal Agency iSFA) analysis lor the current and prth poaed budget year shows a Feb. 14 income tax rollback l* poftit-bie, agency director Patty Wood-worth reported recently

Presentation of the analysis to the Senate Appropriations Com­mittee came as House leaders scheduled a meeting of the Taxa­tion Committee to act on a March 3] rollback.

While the SFA economic pro­jections over both 198M6 and 1M4? are similar to those of the Department of Management and Budget it expects healthier growth in 19M, helping produce a Sept. 30 surplus that is S133.4 million higher than the adminis­tration's.

A Feb. U rollback would cost ISA million more than a March 31 date.

Tb» I1M.7 million surplus pro­jected by the SFA for 19KJI, if correct would even permit a rollback as of Jan. 1.

The March 31 House proposal permits the earlier rollback if the surplus is at least fltt million. The surplus includes ah est»na*-ed 130 million in lapses, which are not identified in the DMB esti­mates.

Woodworth said SFA econo­mists expect slower growth in tW7. resulting in a surplus in the two fiscal years combined of II2S.4 million higher than DMB estimates.

The Taxation meeting was call­ed after Speaker Gary (D-Ypsilanti i ant Minority

BJSSJSJBSSSSSSXSJ

er Michael Bunch (It-Saginaw) met with cotmtiiUw leaders to discuss tnr nubility ol House uml Senate members to reach agree­ment of a ruilbai'k proposal

Taxation Chair Lynn Jondahl iD-East l truungi said discus­sions earlier in the week with Senate Finance Chairman Nor­man Shlnkle < R-lambertvillei had failed to provide M ba.-us for a new rollback agreement.

Shinkle said he would not meet with Jondahl unless he could get an answer to objections to the Senate's proposed Feb. 14 roll­back date.

Jondahl said Shinkle had asked the House to come up with anoth­er proposed rollback date, while Jondahl offered to discuss chang­ing the House formula while ksvpiag the same date*.

Also. Governor Jat&tt Blanch-ard ajsnounced last month the craatiac of a cttmn's escrow fund which would bold all income Ux revenues collected in excess of 4.6 percent starting on March 31, if the Legislature could rot agree on a tax rollback by team.

The SFA revenue proJ*CttOtt» for 1MM7 include 83 mutton from the tax amnesty and step-ped-up enforcement program, in addition to JS0 million this year.

That program, poliucally tied to the tax rollback issue, is tem­porarily stalled. The Governor reflects only W uuilson in reve* nues this year; none in 1MB-67.

The SFA budget analysis for 19U47 said the general fund win have to add $1» 9 million in gener­al hjbd jprriinng Lieyumi the Gov­ernor's recommendations for

aa

Unelt Utt ffm U— Sap: D£AK MISTER EIMTOR;

If Bog Hookam is a Bible scholar, mat fcftar Kadoffy is a Rotarian. so when Bug starting quoting secondhand scripture during the session at the country stsre Ss&rdsy night he got the same kind of attention the two headed calf gits at the fair Bug come with this report where a woman m his Sunday school class has figgered out that all the trou­ble in the Middle East is fulfilling Bible urofotsy, so Kadoffy is a evil and rtecessarv interment of the I^rd

Bug told the fellers he has done same reading in the Good Book, bwt he skipped most of the pro-fnay parts after he heard his preacher say somepun about the bruised heel of the serpent foretelling the coming of the Savior The only thing he knows ine Bible nor, right about i™ Mid­dle Fast is that if you ain't quick there, you're dead The fact is. Bug allowed, he gits plenty to think on from the Four Gospels, and he 1¾ content to let better minds work on the fine print. Trouble is. he said, the woman in his class was tixik serious by folks he thought saw the situation about the way he dees.

General speaking, the kindest review of Bug's speech in tongues is that it was accepted fer infor­mation, as they say in polite com­pany, fastening is Josh Clodhop­per's rule, and talking is his ex­ception, but he pushed back his cap with the dangling ear flaps and declared that he went to Bug's school of Bible interpert-ing. The best Josh said he could make of Revelation, fer instant, was that it was a trick mirror and what you saw depended on where you stood. Josh went on to .say he has found that most perdicting is done so that however it works out the psrdicter can say that's what he said.

Zeke Grubb actual spends o w e time with his preacher than he ha* to. Not only ts Zeke at the church ever time the door opens, but the two of them is fishing bud­dies. Zeke is far short of a scholar to, but when he UDu along Bible line* the fellers pay attention, fig-geruig somepun might of nibbed off bis preacher on rum Zeke said he wasn't near at interested m MkhDe East prof osey as he was abort the English Channel and the part about cuts of the fathers being visited on the sons

After thtnkmK it up one side and down the other, Zek* dedaraekbe was full convinced that what the British awd the French are, Dxing to do is spend tJ-3 btiOon to hudd A modern Tower of Babel under that little n e c k 0» i h c s u a , T n c i u L W U i w w ' r

tries have got a long history of not nuikin^ »cn iv^rthcr at anything short of survival. Far-thermore, Zeke said, when they ain't got a common enemy they usual find one in one another.

Th* pap4.-rs said worn on the island bnk to the continent would start next year and be done in six years, Zeke said he w;is of a mind tlut they won't git the language of the contract '..•'f' ne') up hv then. F-ven if the project is pulled off as planned with private money, Zeke said both countries will have to do what they've done through modern timers, fall back on us to pay off the debt. The French will brinj.' their lunch when they come to bu) wool suits, and English that venture under fer peifume will steer clear of the Fro« legs and hole boiled birds.

But if enough American tourists pay the toll to ride under the channel, and if enough dollars are spent at both ends, the Babel might not go bust, was Zeke's words.

Yours trulv. Uncle I**.

AFFORDABLE

PAYMENT PLAN

SPECIAL RATE 1 0 . 5 0 %

PRICE INCLUDES

DESTINATION CHARGE

AT MICHIGAN'S OLDEST KHtD

DCALIR PALMER KMtD/MERCURY

86

1986 E! FRONT WHEEL DRIVE HATCHBACK

"Affordable payment p lan , 48-mo. l o o s e Tolol of pnyrtioivh • $6 ,185 .28

v/ill i a p p r o v e d t rodi t , Pay only 1st mo. p a y m e n t a n d $150 .00 rolund-

obli? siKuri 'y deposit on de l ivery plus tax . Car can bo purcliosncl ol ond,

73 &£#£* FALS row m)tncKw» D 11 um swt»

0P1H: M W . AHO THUW. 8:30 A.M. 'Til ?:00 P.M., TUl., WH>.( AND FRI. 1:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M., SAT. TIL 1 P.M.

StRVlCf QPSN SATURDAYS TOO! In W a s h t e n a w C o u n t y since A p r i l 1 3 t h , 1 9 1 2

CHELSEA 475-1301

SclHMll «1(1, dur to slower growth lii aVditutitl sales taxes, and $12 3 million in payment-i to I he budget stabiluation fund

Among other bn'Met problems, the agency projected hiKher wel­fare caseloads than did the Guv ernor. and said the Gramm-Kud-man deficit-cutting law will cost Michigan $41.2 million in federal revenues, with the largest snare (112.5 million) from highway aid.

The SFA projection said AFDC welfare caseloads will be 4,9*0 hiKherthanDMBtstimateslnthe current year, the major source of 115.7 million more in required general fund spending than ad-muustrzUon estimates, ami 5,800 higher in 1986-17. at a cost of tlS.3 million.

The higher caseload and cost estimates for general assistance for the two years is 1.400 1113 mulioni and 7,700 i«».4 millioni

Leaded Fuel Ban Delay Provides Relief to Farmers

Farmers with older, gasoline powered farm machinery have at least a temporary delay before the EOTironmenUI Protection Agency (EPA) places a total ban on the use of boded fuel, accord­ing to Al Ajmv, director of public •fairs for the Michigan Farm

THERE MAY HAVE BEEN NO SCHOOL, but Rah Staler, Jr., aa eighth grader at Beach, didn't have the day campleteiy off as he moved a Utile soow «0 his driveway on M-tt. Several Inches af •new hlaafceted the seen over the week-end.

Land In fa*) has some lubrica­tion functions and farmers were concerned that having to use iitiwwtai tiiil *o*iki ruir, the engines of their otter equipment But the new federal farm law diracts the EPA and the U. S. Department of Agriculture to conduct a Joint study on the use of leaded fuels in farm machinery before totally banning the use of leaded fuels. Almy said fanners will probably have access to lead­ed fuel until at taut Jan. 1. 196»

"The EPA has announced tests they will conduct along with USD* to determine what effect a

leaded gas would hnv* on farm anginas,'' Ahnv said

"Thas hating wfD torfade actual teats on older, gasoline powered

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Alzheimer's Support Group to Hear U-M Clinic Director

The University <»f Mirhigiii) MmpiUU Turner (l>;ritttrl( Ser­vices, lull) WttiJ HI, Ann Arbor, will present Carol Brink, UN., (llrrctw of thf ((ifillfHTK/tt (.'iinic at the U-M. She will »p*uk at l\w inomlng support group for Uu-family (nrmbers nf pernofw with Alzheimer'.% Distune timl Ki'bilrcl Disorder* which will meet oti Wednesday, Feb 19, from lOiun to 12 noon »1 the Turner Geriatric Hintc A program on urine con­trol problem* and treatment will be presented.

CAROL'S CUTS

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Monday. Wednesday and Friday

475-7094 • y Appolntm^tt Onty

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Woman's Club Enjoys Program on Substance Abuse

Mrmbem of the Woman's Club of (IwUtta wcrr furtuuaie lo hour Kit-turd [JutUm from the Chelsea Hmpltal regarding the chemical dependency program on older adult*. Dutloo has been a thera­pist about MIX yeara in substance abuse. The Older Adult Program started about one year ago and ha* been very successful.

Feb 14 the Woman's Club will be giving thrtr annual Valentine Tea for members of the Chelae* Methodist Retirement Hume from 2 until 4 p.m.

linda Cola aerved aa hoateu for the evening.

The art of llthophening wiil be presented by David Jefferson March U.

Anyone wishing more informa­tion regarding the Woman's Clufa should caertact Cheryl Schoen-berg, 475-7373 or send corre­spondence to the McKune Li­brary, 221 S, Main, Chelae*.

Loss of Wife to Alzheimer's Disease Prompts New Book

t'lvtuw Valifv In v 4 huntfe in

1» of •tflitmtn

Classes at The Village S h o p p e

134 E. Main - Manchester Ph. 428-9640

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When Gladys WooU first began to develop noticeable ngna of Alzheimer's dlseaae in »977. neither ahe. or her huaband, Al. had ever even heard of the diaeMae In fact, it waan't until aeveral yeara biter, after the disease had taken a decided toll on Gladys, that Al firat heard it mentioned One of Gladys' firat diagnoses, in 1978. was simply "cerebral atrophy." Even the medical profeaaion waan't widely aware of the dlaeaee, even though it had Urat been Isolated early in the century.

Alma Ford alao loat bar hua­band, Frank, to the diacaae, at nearly the same time. Like At Ahna was alao ignorant about the dlaeaee. She remember* firat hearing about it on a radio news program, long after her huaband't symptom* first began.

Frank dtod in April of MB, Gladys died in July. But shortly thereafter, they found each other through their work in the Ann Ar­bor Chapter of toe Ahheinwr's Disease and Releated Disorders Association, toe. It was a happy end to an otherwise tragic story. The two were married Jan. 1, UOt and bate lived In Dexter, at 787V Grand St. ever since

Al WooU recently wrote a remarkable bosk about hie ex­perience* earing for Gladys s it­ed, "In Sickness and In Health." subtitled, "A Diary of One Fami­ly* Struggle with Alzheimer's Disease." It is a compilation and condensation of diary entries Al kept from 1977 until she required permanent hospitalization in late 1*1. They lived in Plymouth at the time.

Although AJ says the only reason he wrote the book ii the hope that it would be useful to others in similar circumstances, anyone can learn from hut book. It Is a book about caring, about making tough decisions for some­one who may not want tfaoae deci­sions made Us also a book about love, about not giving up on

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, February 19, 1984 3

Senior Citizens Form Needlework Group To Assist Hospitalized VA Patients

someone even though that person may hardly resemble the person she once was

The book was published by the Ann Arbor chapter of ADRDA. and any money realized from its •ale will go to support the work of the group.

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IN StCKNEO AND IN HEALTH, a **w bosk fcy Al Weatt, ef Dexter, rigfct ill lafli he* ae eared ier farmer woe, Gladys, aa she becaeae a hthjaias rtrtbs *f Ahhehner's Disease. Tareogk the Aaai Arbor Chapter af Alahchner's Disease aaai Rdaaeal Dteerdera As*o<iBtissuAltne<narrertwale,AJi^h^wB»wa«c>-fiaBilrr«f {fee c-JHtatcr- S*m iesi aWir tanner spsoses ie ike esses* leadisg aa active retfrense**, whack bjefaides lertatriag aad < bag abeat ceaeag with a saasjee er rtlatrve wttk the caaease.

message, it was 'let's try to do what we can about this diaeaae'," Al said 'I^t's find, if not a way to care it. a way to at least arrest it. Even in the summer of l"€lt when Gladys was far gone, if doc­tors had been able to arrest it, we could have been happy for a long time. Now its a process of eknunabon just to dtagiwae it The only way to be absolutely sure it's Alzheimer's diacaae is by an autopsy of the brain,"

Alma 'now known a* Atoa Ford Wr«Q), who wts a co-founder of the Ann Arbor chanter of ADRDA, had much the same kind cf experience with her hus­band. However, she believe* that in some ways she may have had it a little easier th»a Al, ante because ah* wasn't the main breadwinner and could stay home with Frank.

Al couldn't afford to stay home. He had recently changed Jota-no work meant no medical I n K i i f t t n i v wtiks-tl i *Ai i l / f h R t f ,

been catastrophic. He took Gladys everywhere, including on business trips.

Al dnin't start attending me tiri j of the ADRDA until after Gladys was placed in a nursing home. Both he and Alma are still fairly active in the association They're also both peer counselors (helping others try to cope with caring for a sick relative) for the Turner Clinic, and they give lectures on dealing with Alzheimer's disease.

"After we got married, Al and I talked about getting away from all the work with the group, but it wasn't that easy," Alma said. "My heart was still with it."

For Al and Abna, who are both retired, the last two years have been a new beginning. They both love to travel, and recently visited Australia and New Zealand, among other places. They realize their experience is not typical of someone who goes through the trauma of caring for someone with Alzheimer's disease. Not only do they have each other, but they have "the complete support of their children," which they say lias made all the difference.

"Don't, let the bad memories you have of caring for someone get in the way of the memories you have of a good marriage," Alma says. "Always hold on to those good memories."

HONEST ABE

Telephone your club news to 475-1371

"Chelsea senior citizens prefer to remain active and useful ui the community-they have a wealth of talents and skill* to share with others and to use serving others,'' explained Ariene Larson, auper-visor of the Chelsea Nutrition Site at North Elementary school.

"We're very excited about a new group forming at the Senior Center," added Ariene. The group of seniors from the Chelae* Senior Center ia meeting each Thursday morning under the leadership of Mrs. Phil Stoll with definite objectives in mind.

One of the goals of the group will be to make lap-robes, house slippers, foot-warmers and ditty bags for veterans hospitalized at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Ann Arbor. Hospital of­ficials say they are continually in need of such items for the pa­tient*.

Mrs. Stoll wiB assist beginners in knitting, crocheting and other needlework skills.

Other types of arts and crafts will also be undertaken and may be completed by those in the group with individual Interests other than needlework,

"Any seniors in the commanity who enjoy needlework, or who might be interested in learning needlework skins, as well aa those who enjoy the fellowship of get­ting together for a friendly and in­teresting gathering are invited to join us," invites Mrs. Larson, supervisor of the Chelsea Nutrition Site at Norm Elementary school.

Donations of clean washable

yarn will be appreciated by the group. As winter continues, peo­ple will be thinking t just thinking, so far-it's still mighty cold out­side) of spring cleaning chores ahead. Rather than toss out any clean washable yam supplies, this would be an ideal place to direct it. Give a call to Ariene ui the morning, or Treva during the afternoon, at 4754242. Allow the seniors to turn the yarn Into a very welcome gift for a veteran at the VA facility.

Treva Wlnana supervise* a pro­gram which includes many of the additional activities at the Chebea Senior Center. The ma-jortty of these activities are off ered during the afternoon hours, but art classes and several other gatherings which meet during the rnorniaa hoars are part of Treves umbrefla of responsibility. Both Axiene's and Treva's programs are headquartered at North school. Duiing winter months, on days designated as "snow days" by the Chelsea schools, the Senior Center is closed as well. Chelsea seniors are advised to check before starting for North school on bitterly cold or extremely snowy or icy days.

Correction Last week's story about the

mayoral candidates should have said that Charles Ritter is a resi-dent of SOS Maywood St., and has lived in Chelsea for 46 years. We apologize to Mr. Ritter for any in­convenience.

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The Chelsea Standard Wednesday February 19, 1986

U*hr OHZM MattHion Projram Week* of Feb, 12-21

MENU Wednesday, Feb. 19--Vege­

table soup, hoi dog with bun, mustard, cole slaw, sliced pears, milk.

Thursday. Feb. 20- Barbecued nbs, buttered corn, marinated cucumbers, roll and butter, apple crisp, milk

Friday, Feb. 21- Macaroni and cheese, buttered brussels sprouts, tossed salad, sliced peaches, milk.

Monday, Feb. 24-Spanish nee with ground beef, Italian blend vegetables, peach-prune salad, pie, milk.

Tuesday, Feb. 25-Liver and onions, mashed potatoes, but­tered carrots, roll and butter, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday, Feb #~Sizzle steak sandwich, later tots, carrot-raisin salad, cookies, milk.

Thursday, Feb. 27-Baked chicken, mashed sweet potatoes, orange beets, corn bread, fruit cocktail, milk.

Friday, Feb. 2*~Breaded fish filets, hash brown potatoes, toss­ed salad, whole w|*at bread and butter, cinnamon applesauce milk.

ACTIVITIES Wednesday, Feb. 19-

9:30 a.m.—Cards—pinochle; 4- and 6-handed euchre; also. dominoes and thornino?*. break for lunch but play continue; until 4 p.m.

9:30 a m—Needlepoint, knit­ting and crocheting-individuals enjoy coffee hour while working on their needlework.

10:00 a.m.— Ceramics. 10:30 a.m. —Blood pressure

check by a registered curse, in co-operation with Chelsea Fami­ly Practice (lime

11:00 am-Bring Medicare. Medicaid, and insurance prob­lems in to rvview with Barbara Zuet

12:15-1:00 p.m -Sister Paula I*1*, ,. . .**, tf.Hd <ih^ p ' l ^ i n i l P i l l / . ^ . . 1 ^ . < « * _ . . » , . V . . . " — - ..

Connel, RN. from Catherine McAuley Health Center will be at the Dexter nutrition site to pre­sent a free program on "The Treasure of Friendship "

1:00 pm -Fitness. 1:00 p.m.-Bowline•

Thursday. Feb. 20-930 a,m,—Cards—pinochle;

*- and &-banded euchre: also. dominoes and triominoes

9:30 a.m -Needlepoint, knit­ting and crocheting.

1:00 p.m.-Needlework 1,00 p.m.-Quiltinjj. 1:00 p.m KiUmTi Uatul 200 p.m -WaSkme.

Friday, Feb, 21 ():1)0 a.m. Cards • pinochle;

4- iiiul fi-hwulcd euchre; also, dominoes and (dominoes, Pro­gressive tournament today.

9:30 a.m.-Needlepoint, knit-tiint and crocheting.

Mondiiy, Feb. 24 -0:1)0 a.m. - Cards pinochle;

4- and 6-handed euchre; also, dominoes and triominoes,

9:30 a.m. -Needlepoint, knit­ting and crocheting

9:TO a.m.- (Tuna painting. 1:00 p.m. - Bingo.

Tuesday. Feb 25— 9:30 a.m, Cards-pinochle;

4- and 6-handed euchre; also, domwoes and triominoes.

9 TO a m.—Needlepoint, knit­ting and crocheting.

)0 00 a.m. -Crafts. 1 00pm — Euchre.

Wednesday, Feb 2&-9:30 a'm -Cards-pinochle:

4- and 6-handed euchre; also, dominoes and triominoes

9:30 a.m.-Needlepoint, knit­ting and crocheting.

10:00 a.m-Ceramics 1:00 pm,- -Fitness. 1 00 p.m.-Bowling.

Kuhl-Greer Engagemeni Told

Mr. and Mrs. Armin Kuhl of Chelsea have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail Lynn of Bedford. Tex., to David Greer of Marthaville. U.. son of Mr. and Mrs- Larry W. Greer also of Marthaville,

Gail graduated from Chelsea HiRh school in the class of 19W> and is presently the Texas representative of Nystrnm Co. of Chicago, Plans are being made for a May SI wedding day.

C o n s e r v a t i o n Reserve 1

P r o g r a m Wi l l H a v e

U t i l e I m p a c t i n S t a t e Between 600,000 and 700,000

acres of Michigan farmland will bf idler? nj*«t*r the rwmervstion reserve program of the new federal farm bill, estimates Michigan Farm Bureau agricultural economist Robert Craig. Most of that acreage, he said, will be the highly erodibie land ui Southwest Michigan

•'They will be put out of farm­ing for 10 years and placed into trees or other permanent vegetative cover to protect the land from aay more erosion prob­lems," Craig said. The amount to be idled represents only about 6% of Michigan's total cropland and Craig estimates idling that much land will have little impact on eroo urices.

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WINANS JEWELRY.

Lumpectomy Counseling Offered At U-M Center

Free group meetings for women who have had a lumpec­tomy, a relatively new treatment for breast cancer, begin Wednes­day, Feb, 19 at the University of Michigan Medical Center. The sessions #ill be held each Wednes­day for six weeks from noon to 1 p.m. at the new A. Alfred Taub-man Health Care Center.

Kach session will cover an in* dividual topic, such as nutrition, exercise, radiation therapy, stress management, research, advances in cancer treatment or other topics of group interest. A specialist will be available to answer questions,

The meetings will be led by social worker Claudia Knm, A. C. S. W.f and Diane Soramer-field, R.N., both of the U-M Medical Center's Breast Care Center. "These educational meetings will help women in­tegrate their experience of cancer into their Uvea," Kraus explained.

Lumpectomy, followed by radiation therapy, is now an established alternative to a mastectomy for some lands of breast cancer. A lumpectomy in­volves the removal of a smaller amount of tissue than a mastec­tomy, and during the last decade the number of women who have chosen lumpectomy has Uoobkri.

Parking will be available in the visitor parking structure attach­ed to the Tauhman Center. For more information, room location and to register, call Kraus at (313) 763-99«,

Michigan History Magazine Features lithographing Co.

"The label is often better than the cigar."

This 188S observation by the New York Sun could well have applied to the work of Detroit's Calvert lithographing Co., which is featured in the first 1986 issue of Michigan History Magazine,

Calvert produced artistic and eomnwrrial HUvncraphs fur pro­ducts ranging from cigar boxes to garden seed packets and sheet music covers. Illustrations were hand etched or engraved, some using as many as 25 stones to pro­duce from 50 to ion different

' shades of color -The Michigan History article

by Jennifer Williams highlights a traveling exhibit of the Calvert Co. lithographs that has been prepared by the Detroit Insititute of Aits and will appear this year in Detroit, Port Huron, Saginaw and I ansing.

Also featured in this issue of Michigan's official history r*.«M i.-,^» i rtri Q P » f l u * t f l i i ^ J t r *

Frazer venture into car produc­tion, a look at Norton Louis Avery's photographic ex­periments, an article about one of Michigan State University's first athletic heros, Iveandcr Burnett, and the history of Iivingston county.

Michigan History, published six times a year by the Depart­ment of State, is available by subscription and at some local museums and newsstands. Single copies sell for |2, and a yearly subscription costs $5.¾. Checks are payable to the State of Michigan and sent to the Bureau of History, Michigan Department of State, lousing 45918.

The average new car loan by finance companies in 1984 was $9,317 at 14.6 percent interest for 48.3 month.1?. The average month­ly payment was $256.35,

Hradlvy C, liarr Enters Air Force,

Kradley C. Burr entered the United States Air Force Feb. 6, <u cording to Technical Sergeant Steffen S. Smith, the Air Force recruiter at 803 Church St,, Ann Arbor.

Upon graduation from the six-week basic military training course at lackland Air Force Base, Tex , he will receive technical training In the mechanical aptitude area and be assigned to an Air Force duty sta­tion.

Burr, a 1944 graduate of Chelsea High school, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Barr of 208 Congdon St., Chelsea.

HOW TO GET MOBK OUT OF YOUR DAY «• law sane aassber «! tarn was the saajeet ef a setssaar tpeasared by the Ceainwrtty Edacattea

OUto last week. Pit Materka, at the University »1 IflcaJgaa, was the featured speaker. The semiaar B/B B» BBBa ^B; law otBsc I P W P U % . t

DUG 3 N C s u e MAC

JUST REMINISCING It(ni) tnkrn from tht- fllrs of Yh* Chrlm Standard

14 Years Ago . •. iContinued from page two)

ment to pay a director, and Miss Vary Jan O'Hare was appointed

Mt?

She continues Lo look for space as she has found much support and interest,

Saturday night, Feb. 1», will be Fur, Night at Chelsea High school. Refreshments will be sold, and gymnastic equipment will be available for use. The evening is sponsored by the high school Language Gub.

24 Years Ago . , . Thursday, Feb. IS, WC—

On Boy Scout Sunday Don Dickeiman was presented with the award, "Fro Deo et P»lria"-For God and Country.

Congregational church pastor Philip Rusten supervised his work which included taking care of the outdoor lighted church bulletin, handling the public ad­dress system each Sunday, lead­ing in worship service, and attending church ramp.

Chelsea Junior Chamber of Commerce members concluded from the Jan. 20-27 communi­ty attitude survey that most peo­ple had a good word to aay about a number of things in the Chelsea community-utilities, postal ser­vices, medical and dental ser­vices, law enforcement, fire pro­tection and even about parking in the business disir.a—bui Usird a need for adequate recreation facilities for children, teen-agers, adults and older people

Chelsea PoUce and the Wash­tenaw county Sheriffs Depart­ment today had under sur­veillance reports that "gypsies" were operating in this area.

In three similar incidents, one in Chelsea, two dark-complcctcd women entered homes after claiming to be freezing.

Two gypsies asked Mrs. Mollie Joseph on Buchanan St. for a box to put flowers in, then put her in a hypnotic trance wink: they took bedding and a toaster.

In Manchester township I he theft of household goods valued at $110 was reported after two women appeared at a home sell­ing manufactured flowers.

According to officers a large band of gypsies appeared in the area last spring at Bruin !>ake to miurri the death of their "king."

IS)1

THE Workout Studio Peg Skelton, Difcclor

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Begins February 17, 1986

Life /s not a Spectator Sport... Enjoy it with Fitnessl

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It has been a long time since the local basketball fans (which have dwindled along the way) have been able to boot home a winner, and the BuUdqp' «7-43 victory over Pinckney sore tasted good.

The scoring for Chelsea was well distributed with Curt Farley lesdiptg with a . Bob Rlemen-schneider. 14; Don Joseph and Jack Howard, 9; Gordon Carpenter. 6, Roger Lehman, 5 and Eric Kiusely, 2.

34 Yearn Ago . . . Tkarsday. Feb. tl, l*»—

Fifteen performances of the Waterloo Psraien Play by 36 young people of the Second Evangelical United Brethren church of Waterloo have already seen uiniiti, nun^m! diimTmC-ten in the play first appeared at Cawtdy Lake Technical school Ash Wednesday: Lsonc Bcsnum, Mary Mafaak*; Yvonne LcVan, Rebecca; Shirley Marsh. Ester; Wilbur Bstsnan, Christ; Lula Art*. Betty Waal. SanwrUn women; Nadine Arte, Ann; ABB* abeik WooBey, Mary; Duane Marsh, John; Nadtns Arte, Ann; Marie) pktck, Claudia. Leigh limner, Aastta Arts, prtsstt.

The wtne decanter used la the scene of the Last Sapper is of Per­sian silver and is said to be 500 years uid.

First work on me country's IIHJBI uiuuciTi «i4«duwT<. | n v , u ^

ground is underway at the firm's 3.800-scrv proving ground here, it was disclosed by Chrysler Corp. It 18 designed to be the newest research tool of the firm's 3,000-man engineering and research staff.

Chelsea police received a call from Mrs. Noah Feb. IS at 4 a.m. 11»: Ihtre were two stapicious-appearing cars at the North Lake store. Scott Freeman, store owner, notified the sheriff's department of license numbers and car descriptions which he received from Laurence and Duane Noah who drove with no car lights to check the commotion at the store and later helped bring about the capture

Chelsea police chief George Doe and officer Frank Reed pick­ed up radioed information that the store had been robbed and took up a chase with Ann Arbor Sheriff's deputies Edgar Ort-bring and Raymond Klitmp

Minutes later twelve Detroiters were taken into custody by sheriff's deputies. Found in one car, allegedly taken from the store, were checks, papers, wine, popcorn, cigarettes, cold meats and $9 cash.

Ham Rmiio VhWrek !Sovivp (.fax* Offered

The ARROW Communications Association will again offer a "ham" radio novice class begin­ning 7:30 p.m., March 4 at the Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Red Cross located at 2739 Packard Rd.. Ann Arbor.

Interested persons should call ARROW activities coordinator Tim Prosser at »4-3478 evenings to pre-register. Class will be limited tf tV first 20 students The course will be held every Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks

F a r m B u r e a u S e e k «

C o n t r o l a o n N o n -

P r o g r a m P l a n t i n g * Farm Bureau U supporting

restriction of the types of non-program crops. According to Michigan Farm Bureau agri­cultural economist Robert Craig, the provision is of special con* cern to the state's bean industry.

U's a concern, especially here in Michigan, since we lead the na­tion in the production of dry beans, but it's also an important issue for our farmers who raise hay and various types of vegetables. A massive planting of non-program crops could ruin market prices," Craig said-

Eric Bailey, Gratiot county farmer who chairs the Michigan Bean Commission, said the com­mission is also opposing the planting of nofvprogram crops on setaside or divert?d a' res' because of fears that fanners who have never grown dry beans before will this year. That, be said, would result in an oversup-ply and lower prices to pro­ducers.

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MICHIGAN WILDLIFE ART EXHIBITION

•20 of Michigan's finest Wildlife Artists & Carvers.

•Several decoys and other art forms.

•Largest wildlife exhibit in Michigan.

•Over 500 originals and prints on display and for sale.

•New print releases by several of the artists.

Free Admission

BrU^wood-Shcraton University Inn Ann Arbor (I-*4 at State Rd., exit 177)

SATURDAY, MARCH 1ST SUNDAY, HARCH 2HD 11AM TO 8PM 11 AM TO tPM

Follow

QJlfe (EijBlflca ^ t a n i a r i Copies of The Standard are available

at the following locations:

• IN CHELSEA •

I

Big Boy Rostaurant Chafeoa Hospital Gift Shop Chelsea Pharmacy

Chaltoa 76 Store Chalsoa Standard Office Kuftterer't Pood Market Invernete Inn North Lake Store Polly's Market Chalsoa Pump 'N' Pantry Schumm't

• Sir Pixsa • Tower Wart Party Store • Vogel's Party Store • Cavanaugh Lake Store

if IN GRASS LAKE • • Russell's Party Store

• IN DEXTER * • Country Place • Dexter Pharmacy • Dexter Pump 'N' Pantry • Huron Creek Party Store

• Main St. Party Store

• IN GREGORY * • PlainfWMd Max's Mal l • Tom's Market

• IN PORTAGE LAKE AREA • The Trading Post

it IN UNADILLA • • Unadtlla Store

A VIEW fr*m tk*

CLOCK TOWER By Wilt Connelly

Recently some new electric vans powered by rechargrable batteries were put on publu display, Their top speed is *>*> mph and they are being tested to see h-iw far they un go. ur how long they i an run after art 8. 10 or 12 hour recharge According to reporters who have tf«ted the vehicles, you can't hear the sound of the engine when it's running.

The electric automobile is no novelty. It was invented in 1892 Less than a quarter of a century later, square shaped electric vehicles were a common sight on the streets of Detroit, Chicago and other cities, hat's right —70 years ago. Automotive history boob fre­quently show the early electrics being driven by women: and this was an era when women wore assumed to be weaklings and subject to fainting spells at the sound of indelicate language—nor to men­tion traffic hazards The driver steered the car with a horizontal tiller bar. In some models there were four passenger seats in an L-shaped arrangement. One seat was to the rear of the entrance door and the others were on a bench along the back of the box.

Th* machines were practical and safe The affluent owner, or a servant, had to deliver the precious vehicle to a neighborhood garage especially equipped for recharging.

; All this was around 1916 and yet 1 wouldn't be surprised if they" were testing electric cars at the Chrysler Proving Ground* to-dsu 2nd rn*" hsve bee s doi^o *o for »™K

/5,IWhy? Because the gasoline powered automobile n doomed So'are your gasoline powered garden and farm tractors, your snowmobiles and chain saws

," h took millions of years for Nature to produce our subsurface world reserves of petroleum. Yet, scientists estimate that at our pres­ent sate of petroleum consumption for fuel, naphtha, lubricants and plastics, alt the mailable otl reserves or the world will be con ; » J * » V M J 100 yf&" r>r lew

['',t American coal reserves are estimated at 400 yean but with (he disappearance of oil by 2100 A.D, this form of energy mav be gone irj 200 years *, The scenario is obvious. With no gasoline, coal will be con-

varied into electricity for electric cars. Science fiction alternatives rnight be nuclear or solar cars. Or new synthetic fuels

; We now derive 332 billion kilowatts of hydroelectric power f$m the gravitational force of falling water and almost as many KW's from our nuclear plants. We are also getting more efficient in trie use of wind power which has operated windmills in Europe and * t « » « k w « £ * • ie?^?l?ric5*—TV?- TO m rT^T* ° n T^* r ^'•ac o ld Arr r imotnf

which helped to pump reserviors full of water for generation of Ajnerkan cows and horses.

t Scientist* involved in the technology of storage batteiies arc on their way to impressive breakthroughs that promise to aciclane the use of electric vehicles in the future. Even with modest success, we can have electric cats that can be plugged into the home garage ai night, re-energized in factory parking spaces during the day and—who knows?—the parking meter on the street.

The world population is growing by about 10 million people pSr year. With it, in modernized countries, comes the need (or. mpre and note transportation as well as wituge for proliferating appliances, work savers and fun things like wail-Hue TV' screens In 20 years, for example, we will have about 600 more people living in the village of Chelsea, plus 4,000 more in Sylvan, Urn* and Lyndon townships, and ~c sre just 2 mclcf.il? on the tVr of 'he nlanrr World population growth is so formidable that future reliance on fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) is foils. We have to go back 10 Divine power to unlock (he secrets of clean, inexhaustible energy.

When I was a kid in Chicago there were many nights when we could look to the north and glory in the flam!>oyant displays of the Northern Lights. I haven't had the fortune to sec them from good, clean Chelsea in 1¾ years. Most of my life on clear nights 1 could en­joy the brilliant beauty of the stars. Not often any more. I'm lucky to find the Big Dipper. Despite our great progress since 1970, we still discharge more than 127 million tons of carbon monxidc, sulfur dioxide and other dangerous substances into the air each year. If it weren't for emission controls on the exhaust of 160 million U.S. vehicles, you'd hardly be able to see the t-jtti lights of the cars ahead of you.

The conclusion here is that the sooner we discover a clean, sate abundant replacement for fossil fuels, the better. I think our l>est bet is nuclear power.

(Political A*/.)

ELECT

CHARLES RITTER VILLAGE PRESIDENT

MARCH 10( 1986 SUPPORT DENNIS PtTSCH - GARY MMTLIY

ROSEMARY HA ROOK

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The Chelsea Stgndord, Wednesday, February 19. 1986 5

R Hutchinson Retiring From Probate Judgeship

Rodney E. Hutchinson, Washtenaw county probate judge for the past 17 years, is going to call it quits.

Hutchinson, 67, told the Wash­tenaw County Board of Commis­sioners, in a two-page .etter, that he plans to retire, effective March 17.

"The decision to retire was not made without due consider­ation, " Hutchinson said in the let­ter. "I had planned to retire in April 1965, but decided it would be prudent to serve another year. I have enjoyed my 17 years of judicial service, and it is with mixed emotions that I make this change."

Hutchinson said retirement will give him more time for travel and enable him, and his wife, to spend more of the winter months in a warmer climate.

"I believe my retirement at this time will not cause any undue problems within the court," Hutchinson said

Gov. James Blanchard will make an interim appointment to fill Hutchinson's spot until the November elections, when voters will elect a candidate to fill out the remaining three years of Hutchinson's term.

Several local attorney*, in­cluding Donald H. Kenney, of Dexter, are considered likely candidates. Kenney ran unsuc­cessfully for probate juvenile judge in 19M. He has been in ac­tive practice in the county since 1961.

Hutchinson began his career as a private attorney in 1M. He was an Ypailanti City Councilman from 195440, and served four aoe-year terms as the city's mayor.

TAKING THE LEAD ROLE fat t*e Chelsea High school musical, "Aaate Get Y«v dm," is Marram Bramkamp, gecead (rem left The play opeaa tomorrow evening; awl mas throaga Satur­day, AM »ouwk «ie *i t p.in. rosed ^ith Msryss;

above, are (be girts who play ber sisters, Jn-etadlBg, irem left, Debt Karon (Jessie), Sharon Caiomhe (Mamie), and Nancy Nye (Little EBJei. Not pktared is Taaa HensasiDe, who plays sister

'Annie Get Your Gun9

Opens Thursday at CHS The Chelsea High school

musical, "Annie Get Your Gun will be performed Thursday, Feb 20, Friday, Feb 21, and Saturday, Feb. 22. All three shows will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at Chelsea Pharma­cy or call to make reservations.

"Annie Get Your Gun" is about the handsome and fairoos sharp­shooter Frank Butler who challenges any local person to a shooting match. Annie accepts Frank's challenge and falls in I V V C W i l l * I I U J J - .'414. «*i

hint! Buffalo Bill hires Annie for Ms show but Frank insists that Annie be no more than his assist­ant. Then Buffalo BUI derides to give Annie a spectacular stunt to make her a star* Poor, unsophis­ticated Annie thinks Frank will be delighted. They finally decide to shoot it out to see just who is the best sharpslwoter. You won't want to miss the exciting climax!

"Annie Get Your Gun" opened on Broadway on May It, IMS. The music and lyrics were writ­ten by Irving Berlin and the book is by Dorothy and Herbert Fields. The producers of the show were noi igc i 'S Silu iiaiuiT^-rjitCiri. Ethel Merman played the star role as Annie Oakley and Bruce Yarnell portrayed Frank Butler, The musical had 1,147 Broadway performances, making it Irving Berlin's first musical to exceed 1,000 performances.

Musical selections from the play include "Anything You Can Do," "You Can't Get A Man With A Gun," "There's No Business like Show business," and many others.

Artistic director for the musical production Ls Doug Beau­mont who also directed the 1985 Chelsea High school production "Cinderella." Producer is June Warren. Others helping to make the show a success are Jill Schaffner, assistanl/student director; Bart Bauer, technical director and set designer; Thad Bell and Marcia Warren, choreographers; Jed Fritze-mcier, orchestra director; and Donna Palmer, rehearsal pianist

The cast of "Annie Get Your Gun" includes Maryam Bram-kamp, Annie: Tucker l.ce. Frank; Shawn Quitter. Charlie;

Cindy Kvarnberg. Dolly; Don Gerstier, Buffalo Bui, Dale Cole, Pawnee Bill; Bill Coelius, Sitting Bull. Alison Chasteen, Mrs Wilson: Susan Schmunk, Mrs Potter-Porter: Sharon CokaJjbo, Minnie; Nancy Nye. EUie; Tana Hermosillo, Nellie; and Debt Koenn as Jessie.

Others participating in the pro­duction are David Freitas, Kristin* Steffenson, David Mayer, Kevin Bell, Tony Mown, David Teare, Chris Walter. * t L ' ^ ' * T\**-w*» Onlwn U*£*tw

Karin Haugen, Michelle Kuhl, Jimae Ritter, Michelle Cigan. Mints VanReesema. Angie Welch, Kim Degener, Judy Bams, Heather Schaoer, Angle Myers, Jennifer Bell, Joan Schnaidt, Anne Becker, Mary Rigg, Mary Kemp, Tami Harris, Jennifer Bennett, Kristi Jachalke, and Meredith Johnson.

"The show is really looking good.' says director Doug Beau­mont, it's a classic. One you won't want to miss."

PUtrfitwy Youth tm !hxy in Wrzs f>rrrtmv

Army Pvt. 1st Class Darin W Uckfeldt, son of David W. and Judy A. I jckfeldt of SM75 Barton Rd,, Pinckney, has arrived for duty with the 16th Field Artillery, West Germany.

Lickfeldt, an artillery surveyor, is a 1984 graduate of Stockbridge High school.

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Re Shelters Sentenced on Sex Charge

Richard Shelters, 42, was sentenced to a three to 15 year prison term last Friday after pleading no contest last month to charges of second degree criminal sexual conduct.

Shelters, a Chelsea man, a tr»*ck driver and former star athlete at the former St Thomas Hi*-h school, had originally been charged with first-degree sexual conduct in separate cases tnvotv-ir" 2 "••—-"ar-wM OM4*M eirt and an eight-year-old Ann Arbor girt. Shelter* entered tfr-no con­test plea on the leaser charges.

Shelters was ordered by Washtenaw Comtj Circuit Judge Rot* W. Campbell to receive Dtychiatric counseling during bis stay in prison. The Michigan Department of Corrections does not have speriaMaed treatment available for sex offenders.

The case involving the Chelsea girl occurred when she was an overnight guest of Shelters' daughter.

Chelsea High School Omow^m Printing Auditorium

Thursday, February 20 Friday, February 21

Saturday, February 22 8 o'clock p.m.

T i d s e t S * 4 0 0 a a e h

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T ! ? * C h * 1 sao Standard W ^ d n ^ t d o y Fabrupry 19 1986

Af»>/i<i«> CheLsea

p.m., set-mo nth. chambers.

— Recreation Council 7

ood Vi

Monda> Hage

of the Council

35tf

Chelsea Substance .Abuse Task Force—second and fourth Mon­days, ~i p.m., Kresge House.

tf • • •

Chelsea Kiwanif Gub meets every Monday, £:30 ptn *t Chelsea Cccwunity HospitaL

• • •

Parent-Teacher South meets the second Monday of each month m the South School Library at 7:15 p.m.

• * •

Chelsea School Board meets the first and third Mondays of each month. 8 p.m.. in the Board Room.

Chelsea Uoness, second Mon­day of each month at the Meeting Room in the Citizens Trust on M-52. Chelsea, at 7:» p.m. CaU 47V1791 for information.

• * » Parents Anonymous Group.

Chelsea, a setf-betp group for abusive or potentially abusive parents, Mondays. 7*9 pjrn. Coll 475-9176 for information-

* • •

lima Township Board meets the f irst Monday of each month at * p.m., lima Township HaU

adVitftf • • •

Toughlove Parent Support Group—For parents troubled by their teen-agers' behavior in school, in the family, with drugs and alcohol, or with the law. 736 p.m. Mondays St. Joseph Hospi­tal, 5301 E. Huron River Dr. Education Center. Classroom 1 Information: Sue Thomas. 971-0M7. or Gale Cobb, »$6-8781.

Olive Lodge 15« F4AM. Chelsea. Regular meeting, first Tuesday of each month.

4 » •

Chelsea Area Jaycees. second Tuesday of each month at Chelsea Coromunity Hospital Open to men and women from ages l* through 36, For more in­formation call Tim Merkel. 47W2TC.

a a a

Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m.. Sylvan Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St-

advtf • * *

American Business Women's Association 6:30 p.m. at the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday of each month. Call 475-1707 for information.

• * • lima Township Planning Com­

mission, third '. .»esday of each month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30if

* % • CheLsea Village Council, first

and third Tuesdays of each month. advtf

* • * Lions Club, first and third

Tuesday of every month, 6:45 p.m., at Chelsea Community Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or write P.O. Box 121. Chelsea.

MICHAEL W. BUSH C.P.A., P.C.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

I f tUMtf iSl . . Dartw r». ni9-i**»

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P«fwngl , Stnln***, farm Corporal*

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular meeting, second Tuesday of each month at the clubhouse, Lingane Rd. 49tf

* * * Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130

meets the first and third Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p.m.

m * *

Chelsea Communications Club, fourth Tuesday of each month. 8 p.m.. Chelsea Lanes basement meeting room.

* • * A new Federated Garden Club

of Michigan will meet Tuesday. Feb. 25, at 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Chelsea Municipal Building, m E. Middle St. Brown bag lunch, for more information, phone 1498-2056.

n «»tiiw»«/«v— VFW Post 4076 meeting second

Wednesdav of month. 7:30 pm_ VFW Hall. 105 N Main.

* • « OE&, first Wednesday fcrflow-

ir.K the first Tuesday of the month at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. Middle at 7:30 p.m.

+ + *

Support Group for relatives of Alzheimer's patients Wednesday. Feb. 19. 10 a-m. to 12 noon. Turner Geriatric Center, 1010 Wall St.. Ann Arbor. For informa­tion, call 764-2556

» • * Masonic Annual Banquet wiS

be held Saturday. Feb. 23 at the Temple, at 6 p.n». CaJJ for reser­vations- Contact the master or secretary. adv38-3

• • •

Washtenaw County Convales­cent Home Auxiliary monthly meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 19. at the Zion l uthersn church in Ann Arbor, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Activities directors of the various convalescent centers will dLirms "More Indoctrination and Volunteers Programs" preceed-ing the meeting.

Thur*da\~ Chelsea Rod and Gun Co* Aux>

diary regular meeting, second Thursday of each month, 738, clubhouse. Lingane Rd.

• « •

Chelsea Area Players Board meeting second Thursday of each month. 7:3» p.m.. at Citizens Trust meeting room. For more information call 475-26».

* • • American Legion Post No. 31

General meeting the first Thurs­day of each month at the post home, Cavanaugh l*ike

• « * New Beginning, Gnef Group

first and third Thursday each month. 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac­tice Center. 775 S Main St,, Chelsea.

Knights of Columbus Women's .nuXitiaij , StXui'ftj inui'^May Oi each month, 8 p.m, at K. of C. Hall, 20750 Old US-12.

Friday— Senior Citizens meet third Fri­

day of every month, pot-luck din­ner, Raines and cards 6 p.m. at Senior Citizen Activities Center at North school.

« • • Toastmaster International,

each Friday in the Woodlands Room at Chelsea Community Hospital at 12 p.m. for informa­tion call Judv Peak, 475-1311. ext. 311

Hourly compensation of pro­duction workers employed by U, S. motor vehicle and equip­ment manufacturers in 19*4 was $19.94 This compared to Japan's $8 in and Germany's $12

Feed Formulas Tested, Proved To Get Results

F.xlrc.i pro te ins, v i tamins nnd m i n o m l s in proper I K I I W I C O , M.ionti l ical ly b l ondcd , m o k o our loads rool prof i t producers lo i

Fanners'Supply Co* P h o n e 4 7 S 1 7 7 7

)nopnc>eeoo<OBnpweawwwa<w» mmtmuam

M'uu: \otit**— Drop-In Service, the Children's

Center at Chelsea Community Hospital. 475-1311. ext. 406 or 406

advttf * » •

Parent to Parent Program: in-home, friendly, visiting support system for families with chil­dren. CaU 475-3305, ask for Jo Ann.

Parents WitboW Partners, J port group for single parents. Youth activities, social events, discussion groups. For member­ship information, call Polry N. at 971-5425.

• * * Hume Meals Service, Chelsea.

Meals served dajh/ to elderly or disabled. Cost per metl CJ& far those able t» pay. Interested par­ties call Ann Feeney. 475-1408. or Joyce Manley, 475-27¾.

• * • Chelsea Social Service.

475-1581, 3ad floor of Village Of­fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an emergency need at otter tones, ca-'l Linda at 475-74» or Jackie at 475-19¾.

• * •

Elect Charles Hitter for Chelsea Village PresdcoL <PoL Adv. Paid by Committee To Elect Charles Hitter. Charles Ritter. chainnan.) adv-494

• • •

Sexual assault counseling for victim, family, friend Assault Crisis Center, 4 8 » Washtenaw. Aim Arbor, 994-1616. no charge.

• • • >

F1A Community Cesser, open Moa-Fri. for free services: food, clothing and financial assistance.

Flans for ^ * i

WMKfeFest Underway

Planning is nearly complete already for the M» atldigaa Great Lakes WiWUf- Festival scheduled Saturday and Sudsy, May » and 25 in Clare.

This annual event. Clare's sec­ond, appeals to a wide range of in­terests, including those of artists, carvers, photographers, art lovers, collectors, sportsmen and women and wildlife en­thusiasts.

Feature artist for the 1986 festival will be Harold Roe who is the National Ducks Unlimited Artist of the Year as well as win­ner of the 1984 Ohio Duck Stamp Award and the 1984 Ohio Art Award.

The festival includes the Michigan DuLXi Unlimited Aj liil of the Year Contest, the Michigan Ducks Unlimited Carver of the Year Contest (sponsored by Ducks Unkrtuted and First of Amenca> and the new Great I^kes Wildlife Photo Contest. The top D.U. Artist of the Year will be awarded $2,500. Winner of the D.U. Carver of the Year award will receive $1,500 and the top photography award is $1,000. Major amateur and professional artists, carvers and photo­graphers from all over Michigan are expected to participate Lri the festival, headquartered at the Doherty Hotel in Clare,

1 I „ _ „ U 1 »W.. ^ , , J | . . „ t— .....

Lviaim ». v.K. uca xjuc mi en­tries in all three contests, is fast approaching for those interested in participating this year. Any person IS years or older who is a Segal resident of the State of Michigan is eligible. Entries must have been completed in the last 12 months. Only one entry is allowed per contest, but a person may enter all contests. Kntries will be on display throughout the two-day festival.

Those interested in entering any of the contests should contact Jan Winter, Michigan Great Ukes Wildlife Festival, P 0. Box 96, Clare 48617 (Ph 517-:186-7492) for additional contest informa­tion and eligibility requirements.

— • t -

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Bewh N'hool 1'itrriit (»ttth«*ring To Km'iit On AtlwIfM'frK'*"

The Feb, 26 parent gathering at Bc<*i.')i *.-thjkH *ili fo.'us on the physical growth and develop-tnent of m»ddle-schn«)l-age young people ami will L-alure Dr Mary Wrathoff, J Chels«'a peduitr cum.

The meeting of parents, prin­cipal and speaker will be held at 1 p.m, in the home eoonumics room at Beach school on Feb, 26. Plan to attend and learn more about the Tine art of understanding adolescence.

Area Student* on

WMl Dean's Lint Two area students were named

to the Dean's list at Western Michigan University For the fall semester.

Deny a K Buhl. 13340 Harper Dr., Chelsea, and Ronald A. Milkev, 4754 Fletcher Rd., Man­chester, qualified for the list by accumulating a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4 0 s^ale.

Fishbeck, Huehl Elected Soil Conservation Directors

The 37th annual meeting of the Washtenaw County Sou! Cooser-vation District was held Tuesday. Feb. 4, at the Pittsnekl Union Grange Hall Ann Arbor. Fifty-eight people braved the weather and ice-covered parking lot to at­tend the meeting.

Reports were given on Soil Con­servation District activities. USDASod Conserrabeo Service f a n s planning assistance available, and a report on forestry of the Depwrbnent of Natural Resources ares forester.

An election of twv district directors was also held. There were 10 ballots cast with William Ftshbetk, Superior township, and Dennis Huehl. Freedom town­ship, being elected to three-year tertn*.

Featured speaker for the an­nul meeting was Clayton Klein of Fotrierville. Klein presented a travelog program entitled, 'Cold Sornmer Wind" which described his canoeing adventures with his son, is the wilds of Canada's Northwest Territories.

The foUovttg awards were presented at the meeting:

Five-year District Service pins to Leonard Burmeister, Freedom township, and Charles iCoem. Sylvan township for service as district directors,

A special presentation of the 'Walter Wolfgang Memorial" Conservation Farmer of the Year Award, for 19B5 was made to Robert H Schultz of Canton. Schuttz has shown a commitnMot

i Continued on page seven)

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Washtenaw Soil Survey Available Soil surveys available from the

Soil Conservation Service are in­tended for many different nam. They can help a homehayer or levelener determiDe soU-fttrted hazards or limitations ftat affect hflmeidtwi They can help land use planners determine the saiubihtyrfarewforhoasuigor OBiiite sewage disposal systems. They can help a farmer estnnate toe potential crop or forage pro-doctwfi of his land. They can be used to determine the suitability aad (imitations of soils for pipelines, buildings, landfills, recreation areas, and many other

Many people assnme that toils art all more or less alike. They are unaware that {rest dtf-fenacts in soil proptftaw can ec-

tco unstable to be used as a f«B> dation for bmldmgs or roads. V«ry dayey or wet soils are poor­ly snibed to septic tank absorption acids. A Mgn water tank males a sofl poorly saved to basements or andergfound aiatananoiL

These properties aod many otters that affect land as* are given in the Washtenaw County Soil Sarvey. The toil survey describes the properties of soil and shews the location of each knd of soil on datjflad maps.

Major field wart for the Washtenaw County Soil Survey was completed in the period ISOlaT}. The peahahed soil surrey was fast issued is June M7T as a Jena effort «f the Unawd

County Soil Surveys- They are available to toe public.

The Sofl Conservation staff in­vites anyone interested to stop at the office and pick up a copy They wfll he* interpert the infor­mation so that you may wisely use the survey to the best advaxi-

(irr/eory Youth i onifjlrt*'* Army Panuhutv Training

Army Private Guy A, Cole, Jr., son of Guy A. and Barbara A. Cole of 19935 BarteU, Gregory, has received the parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the U, S. Army Infantry School Fort Benning.Ga

During the first week of train­ing, students underwent a rigorous physical training pro­gram and received instruction in the theory of parachuting. The second week they received prac­tical training by jumping from 34-foot and 299-foot towers. The final week they made five sutkbne parachute jumps, in­cluding one night jump.

He is a IMS graduate of Stockbridge High school.

Livestock People Like Clear Title Provision In Sew Farm Bill

The new federal farm law can-tarns clear title provisions that would prevent buyers of agricuhoral "«*^*'**ti— from having to pay twice if liens agaaat the commodities have not been paid. This bin been a prob­lem for the livestock industry in particular, according to Michigan Farm Bureau CVD-modtty specialist Kevin Kirk.

"livestock w h a n g s or ter­minals mat are sefficg csttk or hogs at auction do not have time to go out and check to see if there are liens an the different livestock," Kirk said. "Now they're exempt They cam go

TheChelMW Standard, Wadrwsday. Fabfuory 19, 1966

of Peftys right Her

A MKROPJAVSOvlEN, estsrsesy [lag, of Chelsea,

MraswesnfrwMPfJ. theeVswdssLOn

to present the arize were eaahfer Carol Deeer, center, and eaftsnur aervtee clerk Cerrsa flee-CBCaT*

Consumers Pays Huge Tax Bill

Safe may be stsanaaBy we* or sebtect to flooding. They easy be shadow to bedrock. They amy b*

at a m Jackson Bat, received (he second edmou of Washtenaw

Two Chelsea Student* On Dean"* List at Siena Height* CoUefe

Two former CheU«a High school students have been Darned to the Dean's List at Siena Heights College. Adrian, for the fall semester

Ssphemore Mary U. Hefner. Ws S. Lima Cesser Rd.. and freshman Anne 1.. Weber, ITS Or-

Dean's List after accamulatmg ai least a 15 grade point average on a 4.0 scale.

not worry about a banker or credit system earning to them and saying that they now have to pay for the commodities a second tune"

Kirk said that under the new law, buyers will receive clear title to their purchases unless they have been pre-ootined that a ben exists and will not he re-qturedtuseekoutinforiDseionon whether* loan exists on the cont-aodkysotd. tf the hayer is toid |fcww Im * 9^A .v« #Ka ".iihiiuMJIIw he can protect uMustlf by ••••^g a joint check made payable to both the seQer and the lender.

If you think yon have problems getting ready for tax any this year, consider this: the total statewide tax payments by Csn-sanar Poena* Qk SM- losft were SUM nOboB to L33S swibaawn tsadng aisjhts iltsj. In WH, the otihty paid S1W.9 ananas at taaaaT^ tog-figure for a » la pfteawfi F ctae fc> • w-vcrftwM to Unf AattfknnnMhfA, q ^ f c - * j_f ffcg* ^fiaaanafatt

facility, kasd SBKC Joty W*. "The chid btnefseiailaa of

> tax payments are ow- bcai

the largest taxpayer in 27 of those counties, the second largest tax­payer hi 12 and the third largest taxpayer in nine counties.

''Taxes are a cost of doing bassseas today, and we can nsanare the amount dne >rw* I«*kV» Eoss aakL "What Is more dstteak to nawsare are the many ways those doners anpreve the i iiiiiniiaeTir ii in which we do baanae*. That's why we vt preed to do business m so many

i across the state."

township, $23,Ot.72; Sylvan township, |114jlSLM; Village of Cbelsea. Mf748.29; Webster township. *$,«&.».

which provide needed hnmaa and social services," said AI Hats of the exility's Jackson-Adrian

largest ntiHty ia terms of customers, geegraahy and in IIIIM atmalaTi t rolassttontstVstBX

Of the «7 the state.

Washtaafw county Con-rs paid a aahu of S3314N «

tthefoJaowmg: &333J};

Dexter township, >M,«15.17. Freedom townshsp, t2JMJO;

UtTWMM; Lfn-140*1.43; M*fr

tMMMjMn, t f l t n U VOage of Mwachsstnr, I4JWS17; NonanaM ansnslap, tO.tf7t.tt, Scio liieiiaasHB. sjUHJo; Sbnren

Soil Conservation District Meeting

{OxHnaei from page six) * to conservation both pest and present by his use of such conser­vation practices as contour farm­ing, cover and green manure crops and Msattvahnu Baage.

A door prfae drawing dosed the annual meeting as door prizes donated by HI county businesses were distributed. Six farm DMterial suppliers and conserva­tion practice iutallstion contrac­tors provided donations which supplied rtfrestanents for the meeting, plus rental of the Grange Hall and featured

fee.

>f. if. jf. ^ ^ if. if. if. 4. if. jf. jf. if. jf jf if. if. if ^. jf jf if. if. if. if. jf. jf. if. n

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8 The Chelsea Standard Wednesday, Fe-bruary l<? 198«

A DOWN-DRAFT PAINT BOOM • ed t» Nora's Body Stop. t»l7 will be « 4pen$iM S M . Tie facility wfO gtve * mare cMtrvflei

FAITH IN ACTION wtlrerae aew lulerks itrcetar Eattfsy seatrd *• the left. Seated nut to lur is Nosey J*aaa* FttM i

THANK YOU Tho 1 M « South School F«M M r woa * great W M M L Without tho suautort of ovr local I I I I I I I I I K w * wouM not novo food such • f o o d fotr. Wo W O M M I l k * •voryono to know tho fcuilntwi mmd leHMwioMola v»Ko woro will ing to support tHo fair ond wo toko this tlmo to QIVO tSowi • apoclol' You. Cheis»c Area Historical Society Woshtencw Dairv Ginger Wofsor, Sherri Srond Pam Bullock Dick Cook Cole-Burohardt Funeral Chopel Chelsea Glass Staffan-Mitcheil Funeral Home Barbara's Needlearts Chelsea State Bank. Heydiauff's Chelsea [ye Gloss Co. Springer Agency Richardson Auto Supply Chelsea Lumber Co. Harper Safes & Service Ricardo's Broderick's Tower Shell Meobon's Chelsea Pharmacy, Inc. Strieter's Men's Wear Chelsea Office Supply Oancer's D & C Store Chelsea Hardware Oayspring Gifts Vogel's & Foster's Movieland Kusterer's Food Market Schneider's

fewer Morr KeyDote MUSK,

W:DC.IS Jewelry

Village Bakery Palmer Ford 4 Mercury Chelsea Woodshed Woiverine Food & Spirits Cheiseo Milling Co. Che'sea High School None

Economics Class, Mrr,, Martin. Gambles Store Fred MiUs Chelsea Police Chelsea Fire Department Chelsea Standard The Michigan Bell Clown. Troupe Vogel's Store Chelsea Union 76 Parts Peddier Polly's Thompson's Pizza Chelsea Grinding Co. Diversified Dimensional Debar­

ring, Inc. Heller Electric i Supplies Dcvidson Soles & Mointenxce, Inc. Chelsea Industries, Inc. MeCofla's feeds Gai|,jB-S.-^i*or"r EJot> Seouooin and family GarnefT's Flower K C,

Area Students on Dean's Honor IJst At (leary (xtBege

Several area students were among those from 30 southern Michigan communities named to Cleary College'* President's Honor List for the 19» full term

The group includes Jean Camp­bell of Dexter, Lisa Van Schoick and Michelle L Weber of Chelsea, and Vicki Hieber of Manchester, explained Eleanor B. Forlenza, vice-president of coiiege reiaiions and develop­ment for Cleary.

To be honored in this manner, students must earn at least a 3.5 grade-point average while taking at least two classes for a minimum »f six credit hours.

Students at Cleary College, an independent business college, at­tend classes at the school's Washtenaw and Livingston branches.

MASONIC ANNUAL BANQUET Saturday, Feb. 22

•t th*

Masonic Temple 113 Middle St.,

at 6:00 p.m. ftoiorvationa or* roaulrod. Contact * * Nkw^wr at b v v f e r y .

*mtmm

\ BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL

HONOR ROLL Center for Independent Living Gets $100,000 Grant

2nd Marksjf Period ftta GRADE-

Charity Allen, Wendy Beli, Jen­nifer Bobo, Erika Boughlon, Timothy Borers, Christine BUTR, Lynne Bums, Philippe Castillo, Ricky Ctouse. Robert Coeuus, Kelly Cross. Sean Daigle, Richard Dur.ahoo. Laurie Easudes. Michael Eder. Rebecca Erskine, Katherine Flynn, Joseph Fowler, Jeffrey Gietien, Carter Gorton, Jeremy Guen-tber. Leah Hadley. John Hall. Heather Havens tall A», Andrea Hewitt, Jeffrey Hotzhausen, Angel Hoopingarner. Diana Hoopingarner, Melissa Hubert, Jane Irwin. Tara Jagadowsjti, Robert Jaques.

Karen Keen*. Michael KeUey, Heather Krsdrick, Jennifer Koch, Julie Koch. Holly KoadcMak, Scatt 1»« , Adam McArihur, Steven Martin, Amy Mitchell, Amanda Naake, Scott Pacheco, Matthew Postiff. Jessica Rodenkirch, Tara Roehm. Kevin Rose, Carmen Snath («11 A). Krtstm* Statm, MfcbeBe Snath, Martian Sreet Charity Sutherland, Aaron Tan­ner, Christine Taylor, Jennifer Teare, Michael Terpstra, Michael Tremper, Jeremy Tnran. Caosta Tattle, Nicole Underbill, Rebecca Vetor, Julie

-taGKAWtv-Brian Andreas, Karl Becker,

Brian BeiL Keuy BeBtts, Uta Bilh, Kristin Bohlender. Brenda Brede. Patricu Deimontc, Kate Dilworth tail A*, Christine Dunlap, Vincent Dun, Alice Durham. Dana Durst, Lucy Eisenbeiser, Amy ET*rett. Nicole Fletcher, Caroline Flintoft (ail At, Matthew Francis. Gregory Garen, Sarah Gegcnheuner. Margaret Guinan. Preston Gustine. Miriam HaapaLa. Mercedes Hammer, lissa Hamrick. Bryce Hansen. Jennifer Hardy. James Hassett. Chns Haugen. Adam Hodge, Laurie Honbaum. Christine Houk.

Tina Isberg, Katherine laaei. Jason Jams, Mary Jobanson. Krista Johnston, Garctt Kern, Amy Koeogeter, Richard Mason, Jennifer McEachcrn, Sara Mittotf. Angela Nagef. Heather Osinski. Jane Pocheco (all A>, Jennifer Payne, Matthew Pcckham, Duane PenhaDegon,

Steve Pieske, Kerry Plank. Jude Qmlter, Jeanene Roasi. Brett Salanun. Colleen ^lwrphum. Thomas Steele, Jr., Jeremy Stephens, Daniei Tassinan. Cart Thurkow. Julie Warren, Richard Wescott, Jr., Lori Wetzel, Thomas White

Mil GRADE-James AHord, Joseph Beau-

doin. Lucky Beeman, Shelley BirUes, Stephanie Bowers, Heidi Boyer. Julia Boyle, Allison Brown. Tammy Browning, Tif­fany Browning. Vicki Buflock. Brian Burg, Rebecca Burkel, Jennifer Burnett, Tony Byers, Stacey Carrathers, Shawn Caatleberry, Mark Chasteen, Scott CordalL Mebssa Danfcrth, Amy Doerstf. Sarah Erskine Wendy Estey. Sterol Everett Deborah Erison, Todd Ferry, Sandra Fooler, Gkwia GaBas, Dtor* Gentler, Garth Girard iall A), AI Gleason. Michelle Grafknd, Sarah Grau, Stacie Gucnmcr.

Sheila Kaab, JanwS Hadley, Erich Hammer. Carol Hanke. Eric H*mn«, Trevor Harding (aft A), Holden Harris. Patrick Hasaea. Matthew Herter, Chris Isberg (all A). Lori Johnson, Melissa Johnson. Holly Jorgensen (all A), Heather Keane, Grant Kidd (ail At. J01 Kies, Christen Koch. Jeff Latimer. Armando Lee, Susan Maynard (all A), Roxanne Maw. Kerry McArthur (all A). Kim McDaniete, Us* McGlinnen, James Miller, Jodti MiOikea, Diaane Monroe. Richarl Monroe, Tiffany Moore. Robert Northrop, Rex Nye. David Oesterte. Brett Paddock. Lisa Park, Stephanie Partido, Kathleen Peckham. Timothy Pester. Scharme Petty, Kyle Plank.

Chad Raymond, Todd Redding. Scott Reynolds. Keith Roth, .Angela Sager. lane* Satter-thwaite (all A), Christine Sawidu iall Al, George Sctuaff. ABison Stafford, Chad Startey. Anne Staffenson, Michelle Stimpson. Charity Strong fall A). Bryan Talbot. Christine Tallman, Amy Thomson, Cory Tremper. Leela Vadlamudi, Sara VanGunst. Timothy VanScbwck. Julian Vorus, Deborah Webb. Wendy Welch. Christopher Wilson, Douglas Wingrove, Stefanie Wagner

IRS Tax Tapes Available At Most Public Librar ies

Most libraries, in co-operation •ifh the Internal Revenue Serv­ice, have audio cassettes available to help individuals prepare their federal income tax returns. Some libraries also have video tapes available for persons who have access to video cassette players.

The audio and video tapes con-

St. Mary'* School

Reunion Planning

Meeting Set Tuetday There wili be a planning

meeting for the St. Mary's school reunion, scheduled for this conv ming summer, on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 7 p jn. at the Wolverine Bar

All interested persons are ask­ed to attend and bring class lists and photographs.

Anyone interested in helping but who cannot attend this meeting is asked to call either Linda Montgomery (475-1685» or Bobbie Hoffenbecker (47V3651).

tain simple, line-by -line instruc-tinrot for fi l l ing fill* f w W a l F n r m *

1040EZ. 1M0A and Schedule 1; and Foi-m 1040 and Scheduler A, B, and W They also have useful tax tips and special rules for veterans, the self-employed, and military personnel and their families, according to the IRS

More information on the availability of how to use the cassettes for tax return prepara­tion and how they may be borrow­ed may be found at the local librarv

Michigan Rehabilitation Serv­ices has awarded a tUM.OOO grant to the Ann Arbor Center for tn-dependertt Ijvmg to implement a Personal Care Attendant Serv­ices Pilot Project.

The pilot project will target handicappers with physical disability characteristics who need personal care attendant services in order to maintain or enter employment.

According to James Magyar, executive director, the Personal Care Attendant Services Pilot Project ia open to an eligible handicapper living tn the State of Michigan and is aimed at demonstrating a coat-aavioga to me state and will be conducted in conjunction with Michigan Rehabilitation Servicce and the Department of Social Serricet' Adult Services Rome-Help and Handicapper Programa-

Magyar says "the P.C-A. pro­ject could reajte • "dottle social etftsty" by enabling a person wtth a severe handicapping character­istic to accept an einployment of­fer and also provide training and employment opportunities to a number of public assistance reci­pients as Personal Care Assistants." Tbb will ultimately reduce public assistance payments and add to income tax and social security revenue.

Same handicapper citizens in Michigan who want to work can­not afford to do so because state and/or federally funded services limit the amount of substantial gainful activity a person may

Malawawam^L^aMMawawi

essential services in support erf vocational chwee are duK-'un-tinued soon after a handicapper enter employment The current policies of state and federal agen­cies function as disincentives by demanding unemployment.

The Ann Arbor Center for In­dependent Ijving was founded in 1976 and is a focal point for «*n-muruty activity around issues which concern people with disabilities. The Center, which serves all of Washtenaw county and much of southeastern Michigan, recently moved into new quarters in the Georgetown Mall on Packard Rd, and is celebrating with an Open H©u»* on Friday. Feb. 21 from 2:39 p.m. to$pjn.

Hano3cBppers who would like more information on the Per­sonal Cure Attendant Pilot Pro­ject should contact the Am Arbor Center for Independent Living (313471-0977) by March IS or at­tend the Open Boone on Feb. 21.

Pinrknry 4rett Youth On Duty m W, (irrnwny

Army Private Frank J. Wood, son of Hazel M. and Charles R. Wood of «321 Farley, Pinckney, ha* arrived for duty with the 249th Engineer Combat Bat­talion, West Germany.

Wood, a construction equip­ment repairer, is a 1985 graduate of Howell High school

His wife, Karen, i s the daughter of Beverly Ray of 1111 S Latson. Howefl.

REWARD $100

or $250 Toward the preseason

purchase of a new John Deere riding mower, lawn tractor or

lawn and garden tractor. Bounty applies

through March l only.

1 i . ' !•-, .

S*ir f '1, r

k . - . . ' \ l , ,

t - ! ' • ! , ••

K M K J * - -

; •/< * • ;<.v

$924

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"tJi:S I y * ^

:MV

$1899

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$2Mr)

*i Allien

("•a. M i 1* it,,

| - » M H

4 '• ."

J^

$4325

T ,i :-.. ' i ' ^:,

**'4X" : K « : *

• . ' • ' - ;

$5564

Use your |ohn Dewc Credit Card.. 90 cUvs same as cash'

HURON FARM SUPPLY •2SO Ooxtor-€Soia«« *J.

42e-40I« Ooator

If you know thette peoplw: With th©m a Happy 40th Anniversary Bob & Pearl Fttnimmon* Thursday, fobruary 20th

puts YOU in the driver's seat

LESS

COUGAR, THUNDZRBIRD

SALIS I N D PIBRUARY 23 - PLEASE HURRY 1

1986 FORD TAURI'S JUST OUT BHAND Nf I

i j tsfur FROM

$lf0.41* M l MO.

'BO*IM1 on *H month Itovi SO * . * " yi •. *" tim, H t iionlh & security (**posit nquiipii ' 0 ',0C n v 'imii. Op­tion lo purchase for intol nvonthlv unfr^^s ' ™P\ <rt

mi am u i tn»*» OUMMTtn M AMRKA

C0*Mi ROM . . .

1986 MERCURY SABLE JUST OUT - BRAND MfW

ON DISPLAY FROM

$210.31* Pit MO.

PMII.WTTOM

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Married and the falhiir of 2 school (jirli. Phil's 15 years of Sale* o.td S»ry<.e experience rnok*t him u m q u v l y oblfl to r.ount«l i:u«tO'owM and ta^p fh#m ,t ony dollar],

Opwn Mon.-TrHirs. 'til 9r Sat. 'til 1 p.m /tiipi • • * Jvtt rnlnut** «w« vnELaBA North IV. mil

fm^mv

• Sf RVia OPEN SATURDAY, TOO. 473* 1301 r- • M t« M .JJ

n aowntQtNn

Dennis Trinkle Is Michigan's 'Outstanding Young Farmer'

Dermis TnnkJe ha.i been riarmi the Outstanding Youn« Farmer for the state of Michigan by the Michigan Jtfyi'«*«"s.

Trk- Outstanding Yourm Kami-rr award LS a program sponsored nation-wide by the United States Jaycees and John Deere

"Jayct'e chapters, 2,000 of them, from around Uie country enter faniu.Ts earn year til thus pri^rarn to promote better understanding between the fanner and the non-farmer, and to puoiui/** the importance of American agriculture in our country," explained Margaret Sleptoe, publicity person for the Dexter Jaycees.

The currently active Dexter Jaycees chapter became involv­ed in this program for the first time last year when they entered Chris Sullivan for this award Chrts was also the winner in last year's state competition.

Chairman of the project locally this year is Dexter Jay cets mem­ber Dale Lesser.

Dennis Trinkle and his wife Jeanne will be making the trip to Jackson, Miss., Friday, Feb. 13 to Sunday, Feb. 16, with all ex­penses paid by John Deere.

They will compete with farm­ers from all over the country for the top Outstanding Young Farm­er award. ' Dennis learned the habits and hard work of a farmer early in his life. He was raised on the farm of bis mother and father, Harold and Lois Trinkle. The family

, iarro where he spent his boyhood is located on Trinkle Rd. His

She (Uriels ea ^tanrjarb S&r.hon 2 Cheiieo, Michigon, W*dn«*doy. F*bruory 19 1966 Pages 9-18

STEVE KRUUL -uCEmuotunCfn

CONSTRUCTION •«•»." COMPANY • ftwnodaiiftf • M r - lull ding « D«vw*« 9 P»mang»*»*pip«wn8»l'' m W I M I I •

475-3170

and

parents have since moved to a home on Steinpach Rd and Den­nis' brother, Doug, occupies the farm on Trinkle Rd.

Dennis and his wife have built a home on a portion of the TrinkJe Rd. farm and live there with their two children. Amy, 13, and Brian, 9. Both youngsters attend Dexter schools.

Two yean ago, Deiter's Out­standing Young Farmer and his wife purchased a farm three miles down the road from the Trinkle Rd. farm on which their home is located.

Dennis still milks cows on the dairy farm where he grew up, but the property on Jerusalem and Dancer Rds., offers him a place to raise Hoisteins— he has 75 in his herd and is looking for more equipment.

Dennis participated in the Dex­ter High Future Farmers of America chapter during his high school years. During his senior year (19701, he was president of the FFA chapter and William

Trtaftle

the Dunavin was advisor to group, Dennis remembers. • Jeanne works at Tbomson-

Staore and does addfflonal outside layout for them in her home.

The Outstanding Yowng Farm­er program, begun in 1964, has become one of the United State* Jaycec* most important and pep* wiftg. sroiErstiss.

Embury Swamp Walk Stated Sunday

Washtenaw naturalist Matt DcumnBB will tetd a winter crossing of Embury Swamp this Sunday at 10 a,m. is search of ttrusnal plants said animals.

The route will be afferent than in previous years. Heumann ad­vises participants to dress very warmly for two hours walking, and to bring a hot beyerage.

Embury Swamp is in Park Lyn­don North.

ART STUDENTS IN JUDY PARKER'S das* tt Res** busy werkssc «• pactm f «r a eaaftot by the Basafcal Assllfaart. The ceo*?** wfl feasare

gtrewway «f a week-eai at the Grand ftotei «a Perry, Rex

> fasten, elacswaK bum kit, are Lin __ , Garft Gerard, Jaw ttacwry, S « a Keyset*, Todd

Nye, CMi labiig, ftaaune Maze aad Heidi Bayer. la » :

jfV Cf/w+si QLDCU&

Dollars /\-&sr\/\

} Hospital Offering Children's Speech Therapy Program

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The Bank a/Trust

Speech Patbosagy Department has Brtrtnil a nrw inwur li laafa^i pathetogin to the* staff with ex­pertise in children's coxnQiuaKtt-tion problems.

Laurie Solon, It.A., will draw on her eight year* of experience works* with chUdren to develop a new Speech Therapy Program just far them.

Purpose of the program is to supplement existing community services for youngsters with suspected or identities com­munication problems.

The new program will be organized m a senes of evalua­tion segments and seven-week therapy programs offered throughout the year The first evaluation segment is between March i and March 31. at a special price of $7 50. The first therap) program will run from April 7 to May 24. Children will be sctwduled for two small group sessions per week. The cost of the seven-week therapv program is $200.

Parents may apply for finan­cial assistance or extended pay­ment plans through the Chelsea Community Hospital Business Office. Trie possibility of in­surance coverage can be ex­plored.

Ms. Solon advises parents to seek heip if they suspect:

—speech problems such as in­correct pronunciation of sounds, difficulty being understood or lisps in older or younger children;

-language problems such as late talking, poor vocabulary, short or incomplete sentences or poor comprehension;

t-H Ifref Weigh-in Scheduled March I

The annual 4-H Beef Weigh-in will be held from 9 a.m, until noon on Saturday, March 1 at the Farm Council grounds.

Anyone planning to exhibit and sell cattle at the 1986 Washtenaw County 4-H Youth Show must brink; cattle to this weigh-m. A maximum of four animals may be weighed, from which two may be shown and sold at the youth show.

FRANK GROHS CHEVROIET

BODY SHOP

nch as stuttering involving frequent word, syBabfce or M ad repeti­tion; and

—voice problems such as hoarse or nasal voice qoabty.

Ms. Solon behevts that early mterventam is critical in prevent­ing and eliminating communica­tion problems. She stream that the child must experience suc­cess and have fun during each therapy session. This philosophy, w ^ ^ r ^ » f f > * * » > •

combined with her professional expertise and instinctive skill at motivating children, make her speech therapy program * very special event. Parents comment that they see quite remarkable improvement in their children.

Parents or profenwwfo con­cerned about a child's com-nwgwcations development should contact Laurw? Solon at 475-1311, extension ¢1 for a free telephone consultation or to make an ap­pointment.

I f T ' H

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10 Th« C^>*t «o Stondard Wednesday February 19 1986

Bulldog Varsity Cagers Show Best Offense of Year in Lincoln Game

Chelsea's varsity Bulldogs gave perhaps their finest offen­sive showing of the season last Tuesday against the league-leading Lincoln RailspUtter*. But the height and talent of the Split­ter* eventually wore the Bulldogs down, and Chelsea csn&e away with one more loss, 9944,

In other action last week. Chelsea rebounded for a *M3 win over dass A Howell on Friday night.

In the Lincoln contest, for the first time all year Chelsea shot 50 perrent fn*n the fWd <34of4*).

-If we had shot like that against just about anyone else in the league, we would have won the game," said Chebea coach Rahn Rosentreter. "Mark Bareis. Ken Martin and Todd Starkey *H played exceptionally weil."'

The BtiittajA, as they have much of the season, had a dif-5e«& time at the free throw line, nuking just sot at 14 tries.

Lincoln, which at times can blow a team out enrly with its running game, managed five or six lay-ups over the course of the game.

The Railaplitten' Joe Ross, their 6-10 center, began to take the ball inside during the last quarter with more authority, which "wore us down," Rosen* treter laid, Ron scored 11 of his game leading 21 points in the final period.

All those factors taken together, "made it an uphill dfenb for us most of the night," Roaentmer said.

Nonetheless, Chelsea was in • position to wui the game going in­to the fourth quarter, down 42-38: one fewer than their four-point half-tune deficit. The Bulldogs could never draw even in the dos­ing minutes, [Jncoln had to feel good about escaping with the win

of first place in the Southeastern .CUinffrrenre

The Chelsea offense was click­ing the way Rosentreter designed it. Guards Martin and Starkey hit their jump shots with confidence, and Bareis got the bulk of his team-leading 18 points from the inside.

Martin and Starkey had 13 and

Young Chelseu Swimmer Tops in Mihva ukee Meet

u . . , , * , . rn*....i^~« ^...i.vN^-.,-,- \J#S*» I U U J I f , V/I1V1JVH j n U I U l l l . ! 4114-lfcfc

McVittie recently won all five events he entered at an A-plus Swim Meet in Milwaukee.

McVittie, 8, swims with the Ann Arbor Swim Club. He and several team members took part in the meet at the Schroeder Aquatic Center.

McVittie won the 50-backstroke in :37.1; the 50-breaststroke in :42.2; the 50-freestyle in .31.3; the 50-but.terfly in :35.1: and the 100-individual-medley in 1:22.6.

For his accomplishments, McVittie won the High Point Trophy for his age group. There were more than 75 swimmers in his age group, and more than 3,500 swimmers in all over the three days of the meet.

He's the son of Peter and Pat McVittie

Have You Ployed

TICIM: TOE

Michigan's New Instant Game

Toda

12 points, respectively, Dan Bellas had five. Ray Spencer. four, and Jeff Harvey, two.

• • • Howell, probably took us a lit­

tle too lightly," Rosentreter satd-Howell traditionally fares well in their dass A Kensington Valley Conference, this season sporting a 7-1 league marV and 9-7 over-all reeord-

Chelsea took a 15-10 first-quarter lead and never trailed, but it was the BuDdog defense that was the star of the show. HoweU was held to 29 percent shooting from the Qoor and Rosentreter said, "they didn't get many uncontested shots. We had somebody right there with a hand in the shooter's face."

Rosentreter said center John Jedele played probably bis Sw at defense of the year in the first half of the game as the Bulldogs jumped out to a S-l? lead. That

lead was lengthened to 11 points with less than two minutes to play. However, poor free throw shooting in the final seconds nearly let HoweU back into the contest

With a decent performance from the foul one, Chelsea could have won the contest by a lot more. Just 14 of 27 shots were made, several of the misses were the front ends of ooe-and-ooe stutations,

Bareis again led the Chelsea m***FJIM* d W w ^ >h*< Hnw with \R

points- Martin bad 14 points. Starkey had tune posts and six assists <hntf the team's total). Spencer had four points and BeDus, three.

Chelsea has a M SEC mark and a 74 over-all record. A make­up game with Milan has been re* scheduled for tomorrow mta. Friday the Dogs travel to

ALL EYES ON THE BALL as a Chelsea shot bounces around and in during last Tuesday's actiou against tar Lincoln Kailsplit-tens. The Bulldogs bad one of their best shooting nights of the season, hitting a cool 5« percent. Splitter center Joe Ross, center, proved to be a little too much to handle in the closing minutes.

Aquatic Club Shines At Birmingham Meet

Chelsea Aquatic Club's U.S. Swim team put in an outstanding performance this past week-end at the Birmingham-Bloomfield Atlantis B/C division swim meet.

"We just had several good things happen at this meet," said coach Dave Bruiklow "There wasn'. one person who didn't

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have at least one personal best time and many had all best times. There were also quite a few surprises. Eight-year-old Carey Schiller dropped more than a second to win the 25-yd. freestyle. 10-year-oid Joe Cesarz swam the 100-yard breaststroke and the 50-yard butterfly each for the first time and was sixth place in the breaststroke and second in the butterfly. 10-year-old Dana Schmunk dropped more than nine seconds in the 50-yard backstroke which was not only first place, but moved him from the 'C divi­sion all the way to the 'AA' divi­sion."

The meet's results are as follows.

3-and-under girls: Carey Schiller, 1st in C 25-yard freestyle, 16th in B 50-yard breaststroke, 12th in B 50-yard freestyle.

Betsy Schmunk, 7th in H 50-yard freestyle, 8th in B 50-yard breaststroke, 13th in the B 50-yard freestyle.

lO-and-undcr girls: Christy Gillespie, 18th in C 100-yard breaststroke, 19th in C 50-yard backstroke, 14th in C 50-yard but­terfly; Monica Hansen, 5th in C 100-yard breaststroke, 13th in C 50-yard backstroke, 6th in C 50-yard butterfly.

10-and-under boys: Dana Schmunk, 20th in B 200-yard freestyle, 1st in B 100-yard breaststroke, 1st in C 50-yard

(Continued on page 18}

JV Cagers Lose Two in Past Week

DRIVING FQft TWO Caebe* toward Mart Bare**, wia led dw teats waft g Bareis had aa eiccfrtsaaf week at am—•, aa be sewed M potato again* HwweO «a Friday atffct to a wwaatg efcfet Carton last ts* Uarobi gxwae. t»44, hi a easiest Out was elate afl a*J»L

Chelsea JV basketball team lost a pair of clone decisions last week to drop their record to 4-11 on the season,

The Bulldogs had Tuesday's op­ponent, the Lincoln RailspUtten. nearly down for the count before the SEC leaders came back in the closing minutes for a 4M0 win. Chelsea had a two-point lead after three quarters. 33-30.

However. Chelsea got off to a terrible start in the fourth quarter, failing to score on their first five pmsinsiinii Once they fell behind, they were forced to foul, and the Railsplitters responded by making 8-10 free throws in the final period. The Bulldogs, on the other hand, made only 2-6 attempts from the line in the fourth quarter .

rt**lses'i third "i^nsr !s±d capped a One comeback by coach Ted Hendricks' team, as the Bulldogs were down 10-2 at the end of the first quarter Gutty play cut that lead to one point at hatf-thw, 16-15.

Matt Sttmbaaer ted the team wttfe 12 points. Junior Morsemu hit for nine. Clay Hard had eight, John CatteU had «U. and Tim Anderson hod 5.

In Friday's game against non-conference opponent Howell. The Bulldogs took a 14-4 lead at the end of the first quarter, but lost the game, 4S-H.

• We started to com* back at the end but we ran out of time,''

and had -seven bi turnovers, Chelsea was down at half-time, 22-19. Howell IcntfUiened the lead to five points at the end of the third quarter, 34-29, The Bulldogs couldn't come much closer after that.

Like Tuesday nights contest, Chelsea was at a distinct height disadvantage. However, they won the war on the boards with a 34-18 advantage, thanks, in large part, to 12 offensive rebounds.

As a team, Chelsea had a fair shooting night, making !5 of 38 at­tempts for 41 percent. They also made 11 of 17 tries from the free throw line.

Steinhauer had one of his finest all-around games of the season with 17 points and 14 rebounds, with 14 of those points coming in th* sects*! hs!f

Other scorers included Ander­son, with eight points and eight rebounds, Cattell. with six poujb. Morsesu, with five points. Ctay Hurd and Kevan Flanigan. with two points each, and Phil Thom­son, with one. Hurd also con­tributed seven rebounds.

The second quarter proved to be the Bulldogs' downfall as they made only 2-7 shots from the floor

Hanna, Wmgrove, Bogdanski Qualify for Region Tourney

Three Chelsea wrestlers qualfied for this week-end's Regional Tournament at Jack*** County Western based an their performances in last Saturday's district meet, A good ihowing in JK , regjjj-ajs vpji mean 3 trip to the state meet.

Prte Hanna 119 pounds. Ron Bogdanski. 126 pounds, and Steve Wingrove, 1«7 pounds, all qualified by placing at least fourth m their respective weight classes.

"I was hoping wed qualify three boys, I thought it would be a realistic but difficult goal," said Chelsea coach Kerry Kargel.

"I didn't know if Ron would be aoie to make it since he only had one day of practice after being out sick and he was not in good shape. Over-all, we did a fine job."

As a team Chelsea placed 10th out of 17 teams, surpassing SEC foes Saline, Tecumseh and Pinck-ney, among others.

The Dexter Dreadnaughts, the class of this year's SEC teams, took second in the meet behind Eaton Rapids.

Hanna was seeded second in the tournament and finished sec­ond, after losing to Dave Beck, of Hillsdale, in the finals, 6-3. To reach the finals, Hanna pinned R. Cesarez, of Tecumseh, in :27, and David Feldkamp, of Deiter, in 3:06.

Bogdanski, who was seeded fourth and finished fourth, won a 15-10 decision over B. Williams,

Beach School Wrestlers 5-0 for Year

Beach Middle school closed out its wrestling season with a perfect 5-0 mark after trouncing Dundee in their final meet of the season, 51-18.

Four wrestlers finished the season with unbeaten records Grant Kick!. 89 pounds; Doug Wingrove, 110 pounds; Todd llamcl, 157 pounds; and Tim Vanschnick, heavyweight.

"I'm extremely proud of those young men and their progress," said coach Pat Clarke.

"They have been a very en­joyable group to coach."

Dundee forfeited six weight classes, adding 36 points to the Buildups' total. Winning those forfeits were Kidd, Jamie Basso, at 103, Pat Taylor, at 110, Wingrove, llamcl and Keith l-cis-inger, at lfiO.

Other Chelsea winners wore Box Nye, who took a -1-0 decision at 9(5 pounds; Jonathan McDonald, who pinned his man in :50, at 131 pounds; and Vanschoick, who pinned his man in :48.

of Milan, and then pinned Troy Tonwfaak. of Sauna, n 33». Me lost via pin to Jim Feksmnp, of Desjer. In one of the

fought matches of the day. Bogdanam was ssaawd in over-Ume of ttw 1 iinaukiam match by

<Coatwued on page 121

Chebea Boys Shine in Travk Meet at EMI

Four Chelsea boy* took part in the Michigan interschoL&stK* Track Coaches Association meet at Eastern Michigan University Last Tuesday.

Sprinter Curtis Heard turned in his best time ever in the 9f-yard dash, with a time of OB 75.

Rob McDowell, running the same event, ran a :06 71

t-ee Rieroenschfteider ran his beat time in the 300-vard run, 350 High jumper Mike Westhoven

went 5' 7".

Please Notify Us of Any Change in Address

APPLYING THE HOLD is Chelsea's Steve Saturday at 1«7 pounds. Wingrove wrestled "his Wingrove, who pinned bis Albiou opponent iaZ:S9 best meet of the season,'* according to coach enroote to finishing third in the district meet last Kerry Kargel.

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140 U i u u luxl uvcr: V. Brier. ' i i , ,!. Cavenicf, 1», LM, 176; J. Sliulh, 144; J. VuiMeer, 144; M Kolander. 154; ? Hurook, 14i, 14i, Oil, E. iiood. 1», ii2. F lairr. 14}; C K u l n u c r , 143. K K'ouly. 149, 1SL, 143; J. Kdici, 160; y BaUa, 161, 160, D VnrMu. 161; M \*l*au. 147. 1S5 R MulMik. 1 - . 160. C-. S»e«er, 1S3, IU. IU S. Se ta , 158; L. Hollu, 1U, 177, 140; B. Seh»a, 1 « . 145; M Brcdn-mB, 146; ft H*dt. 140; A Grau, 14*; B WoUgaivi, 1» , 158,1$2; K Wembers, 153. S. Kinxe, 140, 177; Gumttef, 141, 1*1; P Wurslrr 171, i » . 1 Fouty, 197, 144, 149; S Rib. 141, lfr-7, M Btgffi, 17«, 191, 160; M ftelleaii. ISi, 142 B Rotir*ai, 172, 171, 163; D. Keewr, l*i I. 1 louse, 157; 1) Klini. 186. 161. G. Clark. 14». I S . IM. E. H « l n . 143. iSI. 1W: M. Wuoster, 144, 156: K Joluivson, 1*2; B Milk. 163. IN.

W L I S 44 N N M 71 71 N » m m a « •

G t o a d M u d ov«f S Moms, 114. C Vara, IN; S Ccntilb. IN, 127: P Urtaraa. 1*7 D |4»wn. Ul. IN. K. JudMNi. l l i 122, IB; D CWt, Ul. 113. !U: J Cccracn. 1U 1*3 B MartrU. 144. 111. IS: C Wfcltr. IN. I S . IK E GrwnLtat 1». 1». 144: 1 T n » , 10». 0 AJten, IS , 147, P Steele, W. F. Beenw. IB. Ml. Zll

Scrtu <A S t aal over S Ctttilli. 92 : D. Hanaro. «4: K Jiawon, S7; D Clark. 244. J. Cftcaco. W). 8. Santl l . S I ; C VMe, 4N: f; GmnLeaf. 42* D. Allen, 379, P. Steele, 3 3 , E Be*m«i, 48*.

Chekva Bantam* i iHiwaii a# W rrt , U

W P1r»t*» 72 Chrbea LUKI 70 GoOftM» 66 Gr«iB«U»0'Fir* .U (iu[lertuiia 40 t r i i n No 6 24

[. 23

» 29 52

e $i C.*meio(40 wxl«<-f J. Lowery.K.TO; j .

ARWkil. 71, m, K. AjngvtUl. 7«; C Tripp, 74, •4, C Vanlo. 7S, M. R. Craft. II, H; H GrwnLral. 75.7t

Sent* of I S and J V W J. Lowory. 1(2; J. ArradiU, IS ; R AmdUl. 121; C Tripp. IS; C. Vargo, 156, R Craft. 17«; H. Gr«er,l*al, 153.

I'lVtiJW. \olify V* In Adx *anre of

Any ( hanffe in Addren

OPEN BOWLING

11:30 a.m. > 5:30 p.m. .12:00 noon - 6:00 p.m. . .9:00 a.m. -5:30 p.m.

10 p.m. • 12 midnight . . .12 noon - 6:00 p.m.

9 p.m. - 12 midnight 12 noon- 6:00p.m. 9 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.

12 noon - 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m. - 12 midnight

8:30 a.m. • 12 midnighv *Op«m bowling hours change bm<au%9 of

s,y**lal event* * Pleas* call ahmad.

Chelsea Lanes, inc. Featuring the Mark IV lounge

1180 S. M«inSt. , Ch»l*wa Ph. 475-8141

Sunday*.. Monday... Tuesday..

Wednesday

Thursday.

Friday

Saturday

* » • •

• • • • » * • •

Wrestler of the Week T h * Ch4»l*4>o Standard, vVBdn«»doy. febtxtaty 19, 1986 1

Super Six t.eaffw

K nil: AwUUary Tht llMMK f I T * KlgNy Huparutt ( l » l M * MUlMI

• a* * tth. a w t * 7» 77 72

1. V

s 71 7»

ImmHo-t* Btae-n S B

r^sMaoflMaadvMV J Oualaa. IN ,1*4. 17*: S Crv», 1*B. S TTMrhaw, IN, 1*2 M HueumtL M* K. (Tar*, IM. Ill K. rifawlaaf 1*4.1*4,1*7, E Gwwa. IS, 1*1, B Prww. 1**: T Saanaw. 172. US; G Bac-mm. 177. R. Iwuuiil. 117, SI ; t> Bardan, Ml, MR-, V, tarnatda, IM; L. Clan, IN: X, Bartwaa, 1«; D S a w , Ml, IN

Sarta <W 4 M a a d m m J Dtawp. 4 S . S Than**. 4M. X. GiamLwf. UB: E Gwwa, 4H: B PwM*, 4 S ; T. I i i n i n , 4W-. R. niaiaail, MB-, D Bardara. « 2 . I. Clark. 472; D

f^heUea Suburban League m W f t * , a

F H w Bar a. D "

i

W L Mt M MS H » 71 •7 7*

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a T* 7« n 72 S 71 « 17 111 ,173.1*7.

177; 0 Gawd, MS: * t Vmm. S t O t C I S . MR. S. lairtaa. 174, MR. P

US; M. SaRard, MB, M7. E I; J. Bwa. m, MR: C

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17»: K. w a r , 171, IBB, 177; A , 173; R. awwr, t S : i . paw, t**; £.

Scaak. IS: S, ScawL H». J. Sjajar. w>. C S w t . M»: P. Raatw. » ; S A. Wak. 17«, MR WV. L. Bwaw, W: P R n a , MB. » . W. Gantaj . S7; G RnSawwA, S t 1*4

J. BdMtat. Mi; M USW.Jtt : C NUIar. «J7; 3

4*7; HJ, R w v . M*-. 0 MeCMta. 4*1: D : G, CT*w». *S: K. Baaar. M7

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H t M f R A c hB^BRtr M*?d t f BITCRfSSMJ, Ml '

He says RJRI sr»iwwjr a m as • Rwwwwwwwt B a N w w W <—# --•-•-* « • _ _ _ _ .awwwaaaww SRSRM. IwRSwR a l RCtMSi *wMBJ w l | B } S 1 * *» r »^S ssfea!. is 99-s Bs d 9kt fe attssd esSsfe Rati |

rewwxtw*. Saaoy it a wiiRlir mi SL Mwfy • C**f«st1r • r * flkc » s •(

Kawy s a DreRwswa at i

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Mite Om4 League SjHwaRt» at Pw. r

w t, VasTa PwS ware « S TwPrtaiaaia) S S B. P. G a a S S HI ill 11 8¾ Bay S B

CfcawaUwa s n BaafeOaftan M S Uait PMka*>hj a a Smf i ia j - S S ipw l lna S M B S Sf PaRr-i s 4* TatWa* a a

a * taawi w a w r D, tMRaw*. M>. J. V * a * V S * J. Rkwa, S k DL BwajBT. B*. 25; _ " ^ ^ - ^ a i r l —_ • ^ 1 n

_ * S wMw w war: D. * W . Ml; R T*m)tom,&immm».HriymMllm>. ». rwtwa, • * ; J. Sawa. M7; DL BaSRar. S t ; R ftwial iaf. S ^ > Rraw. S»; D-* ' la i l to ,S»l \SaWk.aR.RGafa«y,S>,

Srsictr Hemmr League atWw.tT

W L TNEkkV «> 7

S M a s 8 S s s s a s a s s

,,.._. s s S- tTCwwaiRwn « M •a<f. Btaata- w » T.C. Wiidkn it a

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Katfke Parma H a Awwa P t e a d Wall. U 24 (Jhalaea Ijanbw f 4*

Man. raah M K H . S i ar m r R WaOac*. Ml. t Carry. 5*7 J Lather S I : t K w a t r . U i r Sw*mf,S*Z, J Bmun.it*; F Whtte, V*. R. Zalorau. M ; C. B14US. 541; J. Snanltana. S56 • Uerstler, S 7 r T Sctufa. 52». O n i l k . Ut, J. Mead, 5*4; R- Htrnt. 52*. M Scfum. 54*

Me*. SnJ iWX*. 2!0w Jv«-; R Wallace, 21*; X. Ckime. 221; J U v t w . 224. J. Spaukimg. 212, J. Mead. 213: b Lluuae,2U,

Leisure Time League S » w a w f > aa al ?«%. O

W i? MisiiU 5*4 284 Up4«no*na 544 3SS l^stlii S2Vi Wh SuddmDvath H 42 Luciy Stnkers 4* 44 ShtkJ-O-Bens 444 394 4ofaK(nd 42 49 SwetroUer* 42 M TT* Favorae* 41 51 M*ma»*!*iry i*1' M*> U t e O w i M*1 554 Th* Moe*e>5 JS 57

50* itiiM J. Hafmr. 524; S Friday, 5«; CWbeaUA. 5 «

3 » names M 1 J I M V . 224; S Knday, 212. 4 » « n e a K Horauti 4»; E Hvlk-r. 414.

M K Coot, 419. M \adeau. 423 P. Wet£«iviL423. C Hoflman. 453, L Swauauo, 425lD Clark. 4U M i j m e j . 47* C CuUina, 4S, P. Bordarv 453; D Kaaxar, *S . M Haa-1 1 , 41«. K Hay«»od 445, J. H j..aif.».f»ujT.. tOC. 1 Arir.irm'm.-K. U. aUb, 4 S

Ganwa ^ 14* and m r ; M Haaaa. 151. 171; J. VanMeer, IS; T Saannen. 151; & Friday. 212. 1*2; B Km. IB. K rlay-waod, 141. MV G Wh—tea 17«. 161. 1», J. RKmewrtrader. 142: M. Dow. 157 J Annentraut 1«; B. UUla, 144, 157: J. Hateer. 172, IS , IS ; R Hcmng. 1*2. IM. E, HeQar. 1U. M R Cook. 171: B. Karma, 151; M Na&au, IS , I S ; P. Wrt(an«. 151, •>> (Uax 141. C Hortmao, 163.154; E. Swanaor, 142,14»; G Brwr, 1J0, J Kuril, 155; D. Clark. IN: M. i*mty. 1(1, 224; C. Collins. 14«, 17«, 1(3, P. Borden, 1», IS*. 147, D. K*n*r, IM, 1*5. 154;

Tri-t.itv Mixed I.eagut' Staaowc* a* »1 Feh, 14

W L Trtansk To*rtns r 12 Zoas 31 11 Wotv*rii» Food* Spirit* » 13 J-r> 31 1* Burnett a WMti-olt 31 11 T V Village Tap 7» 20 MiiKttwtn-Stamping 77 22 Ttw Woodshed S 23 Centennial l.ab 25 24 FairfeM Corp 22 27 TT»F(»a-B'* 18 34 Ctwtoea I anes 20 29 t twl iea Bl« Boy 14 21 Si. I « i l* • R«chl< 19 30 Tindall Kwrftnn IS 31 UndwnUe a Darwin 17 32 Sore lowers 13 .¾ Alley Oop* U 36

•00 4fT>«: M. WUllanuon 622; T.SchuWc;, W».

Women, 47S serlea; C. Willlanvton, 551; J. S S e h u l w . S t , J . B u k u . S S M 1,. Wwtcott, S S . J Cnbley. 50* M. BlaXs.SU; J, lUttWr, 517, « Mi,Tr3, 4»4; A Gwnhanour. 4 « ; C. skiers sin

Women. 175 i i i w i C W*4», 191; K. H*ll*l. 179 A CrtWk' a »ur1 1*1, 177. E. Tin-ilaU. 111,0. Shadley . i r .F Shadtev. 177; J. Harn*r,M*;M.My«n,S0, K FWrtwOtO; M Bltms, IN, 1*7; C. Stofler, 206 M L. WwKw«, 196, 177, M S<T»rdt. 1*4; J. OlMev, 1*7, 1*4, J Ruku, 1»; G. William­son J44; J S ScTMlae, 1*1.

M*,-,, 12 xn.-i '.> Bulla, 551: G. Bun*.«t, 574. M Rume«, 545; ,», Siontt, 5»; C. RieC *« J l.TW-la iJ». V.H»li>rr.525. 11,

ivau,5«. M**, SO « M H M : T. Wad*, I D ; t> Prottt,

W2, S I : V. Hafaer, 7 S ; G. R i p s , 2*2; M, Burnett, 2 « ; I). Brink, » 2 ; J. Softer . 208; 0 . Burnett, 206; !). Buku, 212; M WIHlam-non,21' / ,2UiT.Schuli*.217.

PLAYER OF THE WEEK s JaawT reetntt pure BawtasMMT, «BS eaa bt rswSrii t* (rve sswUty ttdeMrve aury to c*wcfe RRSR KneoOtttr t team. Aayoae WBS RSB «a*c<teil Matt play (*MWWJ1 kw»ws m hat a (Matter Re is, aad h s Rgfrrssive *tyk of play c-arrfes over to tae bask«tb»l! cunrt- This » Matt* ftnt year «• nV varsny tt-am. haviaf played JW ball last scawa. Last fafi. Man was ooe of two Bulldogs ta be sheeted to die All-Sawtbeastrra c««-fcrcsce first issss.. Tbc dtfeasivc staadaa: had « s sstrtrtpSsss froai Ris free *aiety pnsitiuD. This spria*; Matt will be trytag ma. for Wayae Weitoct's baseball team a» a se««sd baacaiRB, iiwa* I itiiji wad J or catcser. He bit .356 on the JV team last season. Alter aext year. Matt said bed like to attend Michigaa State University ta study engineering. Matt is a member at St. Mary's CatWk c-harca. His parents are John aad Darta BoUeader, 43 CItestBiii Dr. His stater Kristin is in the seveatk grade.

Frosh Cagers Win 2 of 3 in Past Week

Chelsea freshman basketball team finished their busiest week of the season last week, losing to Milan at Milan on Monday, &-!tt, beating Pinckney, +443, at the high school, and defeating Clin­ton in Clinton, 5243. on Thursday,

The Milan loss was the highest point total scored by the freshmen this season. Dave Adams, Jeff Marshall and I jrry NL\ scored 14 points each, I>oren Ke«er had six points, John Col­lins and Dave White had two each, ana Mark Larson had one.

Keezer and Marshall led re-bounders with seven each, White had six. and Collins, four.

The Pinckney game had an ex­citing finish as Marshall snared a defensive rebound from a missed free throw, fired the ball to Nix who drove for a lay-up with two seconds left to secure the win.

Wednesday Owleltes Standings as oi Feb. It

Chelsea I jines Jerry's l\(<iil 4 B«lvShop M B Raoinx Inverness Inn ClieliwaGunCo Freeman MacMne Chrtva Slate Bank The Ferrv Pati'*) I.ithxynpberi | IK \ KaLwr F;»c»vMlin«

W . . . .57

494 4*4

.45 .. .40

3S .. ,38

36 34 33

150 n m « mul over S. Huckberry. 1 A. Darwin, 1*1. IM ; 1.. Smith 153: , i .B

1. 27 344 » 4 39 44 45 4fi W 50 51

"*; .1 iMHh,

154; M. Bredemlti, 1«; 1». MarteU, 18»; 0. Pitcher. 154. I„ l'orter, 171 .1 Cavewler. 154; M A WaU,l*8.1»;MMii;uire, 17*;B Bauer 170, 1«; 1), Verwev, 152, 152; (i. B«n^r„ 1*2, S. R'j . 151, .! M w l ^ n e i v , 1» P Kruae. m , 1S«; J. Verwev, IM. I««; H ilolluter, 1»; W, Kulwr. 157; .1 Hafner, 1*8 w, •*!; M H8ft*y,ir*.18?;V.Wuntrr, 191, l.'l, IS .

440 series and over: V. Wumter, 506; M. Hawley, 4»; J. lUfner, 571; J. Verwev, 506; P. Kru.<*. 454; J MmitKOmerv. +50: B. Bauer, 4S«; M. A. WAI*. 545; p. kartell, 465.

Nut led Bulldog scorers with IS points. Cntlins had 10, Keewr. six. White, four. Marshall, three, Mike Kushmaul, two, and Adams, one Keeier grabbed six rebounds to lead the team, while Marshal], Collins and Adams had three each.

All Bulldogs scored in Chelsea's victory over Clinton. White led the scoring with 13 points. Adams had 11, Keezer, nine, Collins, seven. Nix, six, Marshall, four, and Kushmaul and Jason Overdorf, one each.

"Over-all the week was an unusual one for us in many ways,'" said coach Dave Quilter.

"We got a much needed win against Pinckney at home but we really did not play up to our capabilities. Then we beat Clin­ton in a game that was taken away from both teams by the refereeing. We shot 46 foul shots and they shot 33 free throws. We had two people foul out and they had four people exit via fouls. We did just enough to win—as a team it was very diff'oult to get anything going or maintain anything."

Quiiter reports that Mark I ar­son will be lost to the team for the season due to a broken arm he received in the Pinckney game.

"Mark made quite a hit i>5 pro­gress this year developing »n ag­gressive style of play," Quiiter said.

Chelsea plays at Fast I^nsing tomorrow before returning home on Monday to host Tecumseh.

SPORTS Mores

BY 3RIAN HAMILTON

I ipent most of tost week frying TO recover from one ot The worsT ill-n«S4« of my life—o gift from the goddess Pomponio, no doubt It was this blasted flu thai seems to be attacking Chelsea people m record numbers and leavir»g them grasping or gasping for aspirin It hod been almost 10 yews sjnee I've been so richly blessed

I was struck down on 5oturd0y evening A 102 degree fever stayed w;*h me four days. Hod to miss the Chelsea-Lincoln basketball game because of it, which was a real shame because I wanted to see Railspiitter center Joe Ross pkry.

"Well, Al, Tom hod a touch of the flu k m night, but be soys he's feeling better tonight. I don't think you coold keep him out of this one, he's » m e competitor."

That's right, Dick, the thorcAjahbreds con ofwoys get out of bed for the b»g ones."

I heard an exchange like tttot before one of the many basketball gomes I sort of half- watched during those four days (one of the great things about cable TV is you con always f-nd a basketball game).

That guy Tom apparently didn't t w e the same flu I hod, or he wouW hove kitted to stay out of The gome He probably had something more like a cold, with o little indigestion from the previous night's tocos mixed >n

Otherwise, the convnerttary would have been more like this. "The word on Tom is he had a njoch of the flu tost night, and his

cooch thought he might be able to play tonight. 8ut when the couth went to visit hfs star in his room this mommg, he was told to get his fat behind cut or there would be hei! TO pay. The coach toid ITS he was so surprised by his star's comment that he concluded he must really be sick. The guy is rxxrwtfy such a kiw-key Wtow."

"That's right, Dick. Some guys don't mince words when they oren't feeling good "

The ejiehotge between Dick and Al reminded me of another commen­tary I heard during football season

"Well, Len, the word from the sideline is that White has a minor concussion but they expect him to be ovwkjble kite in the gome if they need him.

Moybe a guy with a minor concussion simply isn't owors enough to realize he's hurt

The whole concept of playing through pom has always puzzled me For the professional athlete it doesn't moke any sense because he'll be paid whether he ploys or not. Far the college ond htgh school olover, it makes even less sense since they're (theoreticofly) not being pa»d a dime Why pkry through pain for nothing? Perhaps if o dwrrtpwrarnp is at stake But that will never happen To 99 percent of all athletes

The people who realty hswt to ploy through pain are hourly workers who won't get paid if they don't show up.

For a coach, the good thing about having a scVo in the line-up is that it gives h*n perfect matw/id for the pott-game interview

"Well, Tom was realty onry about <V0 percent out there tonight. |ust a srtodo* of himself rf he'd been 100 percent, it would have been a dif­ferent story. But I'm not using that as on excuse

OR "l can t soy enough for Tom. commg m and ploying skk trie way he

did. He was on mspnition, (oil bemg out there an me court tonight I'm a*«az*)d a t wo» even rjbie to get hi j v x * s on I wish I hod a dozen U*e him.

Another unusual thing I did when I wes sicn was check out one of roe cabie proarams about hsrvng

When ! was o kid. d ! we did was grab the okl spinning tackle, some worms, and head out

I'm sorry to discover that fishing has gone high-tech Goodness, there art electronic games to check trie depth ana temperature of the water how big the fish ore, and even what color of lure to use Add them all up and they cost about as much as a used house i»cf

I suppose if you want to use that kind of stuff to go fishing, that's fine and dondv, but it all seems like cheating to me

it would also be terribly frustrating to me to be sitting in my boat, V.r^wirtg e.T-5Ct!y where the fish are, and exactly vihat Itire 'hey ;an see the best, and still not catch a don-; thing I ^now that's what would hap­pen to me.

Another discovery I made There were at least three major soap operas rhot were scheduled ta hove key weddings on St. Valentine's Doy, How people con stay home and watch that stuff is beyond me.

* * *

The Bulldog basketball team is proving to be full of surprises this season. After a 10-doy layoff, they come out and shoot The boll befter than they have all season, ogoinst the toughest team in the conference, the Lincoln Railsplitters They shot 50 percent, maybe the only time all season.

Most high school teams I've been around have hod a for more dif­ficult time when they took time off at this pot"t in the season Most H,ouiii rather play o game then practice.

With a good showing this week, the Bulldogs hove a chance to finish oheod of Dexter, Pinckney and Tecymseh in the SBC. This week's schedule is a killer though. Dexter is always tough. The Milan ond Tecumseh gomes tomorrow and Friday are on the rood.

At this point there's not much To play for other Than pride, and pro­ducing the best record possible, and moybe spo'lmq someone else's season Dexter's m the some boot

I |ost hope They remember to hove a little fun os the seoson winds down

THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DCPARTMEKT OF RECIWTtONAl SPO^

presorts

MICHIGAN CLASSICS

Adult Slow-Pitch Softball ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING

Wed., February 26, 1986 6:00 PM

Room 3275 - GMTOAl CeUSPtK MCKAT10N B10G. 401 WatMetnaw Avanuw

FOft IHKrRMATION, CALL JAN al 764-7146

12 The Chelst-a Standard Wednesday February19, 1986

Bulldog Tankers Whip Vikes, Have Final Meet Thursday

CheLsea .iwun team defeated the ,l;u k,suii Vikinws 124-45, Tues­day. Ken 11

Although the Bulldogs swam to a convincing win there wore Wine ver>' good swims and dives turned m by Jeff Nemeth in the 100-yard backstroke, Chris Birtles in the 200- and 50t»ard freestyle, Scott Sheffield in the 100-yard freestyle. Charlie Hoener in the 500-yard frt-estyle, and Tyler IJ?WIS in the one-meter diving event

Results of the meet were ;is follows.

200-yard medley relay: 1. Chelsea, 1:47.81 'L'rauj Miller, Matt Doan, Kevin Brock, Nemeth i; 2. Chelsea, 1:58.82 (Terry Draper. Howard Merkei, Ltoyd Brown. Dan Dent i.

300-yard freestyle: I Birtles, 2:08.1. 3. Scott Pryor. 2:0i.»; 4. Hosner, 2:13.92.

200-yard individual medley 1 D»n Defcerver, 2'11.33; 1 Doan. 2:20.62; 3. Darren Girard, 2:22.17,

50-yard freestyle. \. Nerneth. :22.89: 2. Miller. 24.33: 4 Dent, :28.22.

Diving; 1. Mark Wcsthoven. Z21.5S; 2. Tvier Lewis. 198,1»; 5 Mark I-uick. 129 TC,

100-yard butterfly: 1. Degener, 1:01.07; 1 HriK'k, 1:04.40; 4. Brown, 1:07.70.

100-vard freeMvIe 1 Pryor, :5106: 3. Terry Draper, :59.32,6. Scott Sheffield, 1.01.40.

500-yard freestyle: 1. C.irard, 5:51.05; 2. Birtles, 5:51.47; 3. Hosner. fi:06.13

100-vard backstroke 1. Nerneth, .57.94:2, Miller, 5945; 4. Draper. 1 09.45.

100-yard breastatroke: 1, Doan, 1:08.38, 2. Brown 1:13.34; 4. Merkei, 1:15.70.

400-yard freestyle relay; 1. Chelsea, 3:43.08 <Degener. Birtles, Girard, Pryor): 2. Chelsea. 3 5688 (Dent. Brock, Sheffield. Lewis): 4. Chelae*, 4:27.53 Westhoven. Hollo. Merkel. Ijueki,

On Saturday underclassman competed in the Chelsea 9th and 10th grade Invitational,

According to coach Mike Keeler, the Chelsea underclass­man came through with flyiug colors as they bettered tfceir ufetime best tunes m many events.

I was very happy to see these guys continue to improve and am really looking forward to seeing their tunes at the vear-end lirvita-

Outdoor Report .•; In*! '

WiUUifr. . . The extended Canada *oose

season ended Feb. 16. Hunting has been poor this year as the ex­treme cold in December and heavy snows in November and December forced s*eese further south looking for open water and food. They have been observ<\i this past week-end back in .~-4..ur,».,, j — - . .c* w.im i*n yn; CI IM

of the season. Whitetail deer are seemingly

dotn*; very well this winter in spite of the heavy SHOWS Some of the reason for this »s farmers thd not get all their corn harvested before the rains and snows of last autumn.

Rabbits are not too abundant in the district this year, although rabbit signs have been observed nearly everywhere b> biologists.

Deadline for ordering seedlings frookJaekson County Soil Conser­vation' District is March 31.

» • •

h'inhiTWH . . . Pike have been taken this week

an Bis Portage lake b> tip-ups, *MIU p a H . i3t 'r+iu: W'SX "WiTl/C^,

minnows and spikes on Center 1-ake. Center Ijke fishing has twen reported as better than it has been in many years—7 to 10 inch perch as well as sunfish, bluegtlls arsd crappies.

Offi'.er Weinert saw a 27-pound northern pike taken on Nottawa l-ike m Calhoun county, • • •

General . . . If you fciA e been stocking a bird

• " " • • in l:n I»*HI!1

feeder, be sure to continue to <ta so now'

Wildlife Calendars are on sate in District office* for »».47. They contain frameable prints of a special collection of annual por­traits by wildlife artist G. vtt Fnmkenhuyzen.

Did you know that the eastern bluebird is a cousin to the room" There are free 14*31 cakr posters of the bluebird available at the district ' ffic"- ' t tt?f '""if & S J are directions for making bluebird houses. Also free at dtstrict office are poster* of other Michigan wild bird* and Michigan wildOowers cotor pas-phJets.

• • * Forestry , . .

Disreputable umber buyers are plying their trade in southern Michigan Almost all of the pea* pie in the lumber industry ire long-term reliable, roautaMe members of the community, however: there is a small frac­tion of the people who buy umber that are out to np off the land­owners.

This rxp-off can t*k# many fnrrrw hjif fjw bottom £^^ ;£ ***^* logs *re taken at less than a fair pnet, m some cases it may be for nothing at all Before selling umber, contact your local DNR forester for advice on how to go about selling Umber, In Jackson and surrounding forest areas, the forester is avaUable by phone on Monday mornings at 517) 7&4-31B8. and a message can be left for lum to call at that same number between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday.

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Saturday Prime Rib

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tsonal this Thursday." Keeler Haid.

The BuUdogt had or>e cham­pion as the medley relay team of Draper. Doan. Brown, and Birtles won their event. The results were as follows.

200-yard medley relay: 1 Chelsea. 1:52.2« (Draper, Doan, Brown. Birtles).

200-yard freestyle: 10, Homer. 2:09.58: 11 Birtles, 2:13.22: 13. Mike Hollo. 2:28.4».

306-yard individual medley: 3. Doan. 2:17.18; 7. Brock. 2:23-46.

50-yard freestyle: 8. Lewis, :21.07.

Dhriaj: 4. Lewis, 311*5; U Mark Luidt. 234.786.

108-yard butterfly: 3. Brock, 1:03.31; 6, Brown, 1:04.51.

108-yard freestyle: 5. Btrtks, :3MB.

Mfryard freestyle: 8. Hoaner, 8:00.2«; 11. David Walker. 6:13.11

18f>yard backstroke: 5. Draper. 1:81.81

i Continued on page 13)

fee IHH( ear/ sad e«e Bn*tk» after nwhaai f i effort

far 8kat week-cad'« reg aaei toorna-

Hvnvh Miiklir Sihmtl roUrslmll Sihrfluh'

Feb. 20-Milan A4ta> Feb 2S-IJncoln H 400 Feb 27-Dexter H 4 f» Mar B~SaUne A 4 00 Mar 11-Milan H 4:00 Mar. 13-Iincoln A 4 00

JV \IAU>V\HIU

Tetun Winn 2 of 3 Maulws in Week

Chelaea JV volleyball team played three nuttohes la«t week, winning two of them.

<>n Monday, the Bulldogs lost their only game of the we«>k, 10-15,11-15 to Milan, The Bulldog just couldn't seem to get going, and the Rig Keds tw>k advantiigt!.

The team showed good team­work and consistent Nerving in a 15-13, 15-U win over Lincoln on Parents' Night

Kim Easton, Kelly Scott. (<ath Enderle and Chris Basso all set well which resulted m good spikes from Shannon Dunn, Vaneaaa May. Jennifer Lewi* and Sarah Schaffner.

Friday the team made up a game with Plnckney that had been cancelled three times due to bad roads. Chelae* won the match, 15-13, and 14-11. Dunn and Eaaton both had one of their best nights setting and hitting, respec­tively.

The JV squad has an 8-3 record

W* Cowry

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LOT'S TV CENTER

V I Z ^w* ^ P M I ^ M IWWf W#^P? W8TW*w"/

pt>. 7 *e -o i *«

(PoilHcai Adv.)

ELECT

CHARLES RITTER VILLAGE PRESIDENT

MARCH 10, 1986 •WTSCH-OAtY fJEMTUT

Cosaty

Senior Cribbage Tourney Slated

A Senior CliMMg* Tourney for everyone 55 yean and older will be held at Bums Park Senior Center, 1XB Baldwin, Ann Arbor. on Saturday. March 8 and 15 with finals on March 22 The tourney is sponsored by the Cnbbage Club at Bums Park Center and the Ann Arbor Recreation Depart­ment. The tiHimey will use » two-player formal with double elimination. Trophies have been donated by Mutual Savings.

There LS a S3 entry fee which is to be submitted with the registra­tion form. Forms are available at burns Park and other senior ac­tivity centers m the county, the Aim Arbor Hecreation Depart-jjierit offices at Lawton Elemen­tary school, and at Mutual Sav-;n#; on Huron St. Deadline for rt-k{istration Ls March 3.

Play will run from 9 a.m. to 3: JO p.m. on March 8 and 15 and from 'J a.in. to noon for the finals on March 22 For more informa­tion, call 759-5911

RECORDING A 12-« DECISION in bis first match in last Satur­day's district hMirameot was Chelsea's Brady Murphy, top. Mur­phy »<HI the match over K. Fay, of Mason, before being eliminated later on.

Three Wrestlers Qualify i Continued from page ten)

Jim Dewland, of Jackson County Western.

Wingrove -wrestled the best he has all year." according to Kargel, Wingrove was seeded third and finished third He knocked off C Payne, of Albion, with & pin in 2:59. won a 14-3 deci­sion over T, Williams, of Jackson County Western, lost a 14-0 deci­sion to C Howe, of Mason, ami took a 10-2 decision over D. Sim-maran. of Coldwater,

The only other Chelsea wrestlers to win a match wen: Brady Murphy, at 112 pounds, with a 12-* decision over K, Fay, of Mason, and Mike Taylor, at 1% pounds, with a pin over S. Cavens, of Jackson County Western, in 5:47.

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11 iBji in KvrniriK WIT ••hip Kvci i WwliKwIny

V l»l |i III I hrlM'i AilllHuuwkKlt rllhlr ^liiily mill imiyi'i

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11» Hrv W friuiiiin I urhran, I'aater KVIT.V Sunday

S t t m n Simula) v-huol I M K l H i n MorfMrm *u»sM(i t H a l p m Vimna | w f I* V 1» p m Kv»nin^ wanrUp

Kvrry Wrottie»(l»y MK) |un Yimlh nri<iif)

rn,f>>W.SHII>RArTIST The Krv [jrf> Wattw

rht Hi-v *l<» Harrittiaun, (jaators «2700»

KVPT) Sunday I M | i i n Wnr-hip servirr Hi Ih *

Hr tWah H*ll

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TV Krv f'r Davv! Itiillp n«puia, Paator Every Htmday

8 Warn Man* ID W i m -Maw tZttitoo* Maaa

Rvaey Saturday 11 St TMxm-', « (i m Cwieaatafla • • pm M*M

i UrutHtn >ri§>nti*l— FIRST CHUrUW UK CHIUST SOENTIST

l i d Wcattrriaw Ave . Am After Every Sun-lay

10- It v in - SoiKlav srl»ot. morWA* W T -•r*

fhiirrh ttf f.brint— ( W K t U OK CHHIST I3MI (HdUS-12.E*C

David I. B*W. Minister ' l ivery Sunday " •" •' » a.m. - Bibb: rlaaan, ail age*.

10 31! « in W.jcJiip .wru'.T Nunrfy available

I * p n Wonftip srrvte* Nuraery fivslLabie Every Wednesday--

" M p <n - Sibte cla»ae«, at! *a.r* F'ir*l und Ttnrd Tuesday uf n m mentrt--

'•••" " Mtpm. ladses • las*

^Hpimiml-ST BARNABAS

* —— SBM Old US-12 » LMfwtly acroaa from ttw r~airj[r«andi |

The R*< Fr Jerrnid f Bcounwnt. Q-S P ITS-Sati nr 4?S-«rr)T>

' Kerry Sunday ? Y'.'ulii Inquirers rlau

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K D i l I WoC»fta> wrrte-e 10 0« a m Eucharist Holy ' . im-

•nuriii^ fir*, third arid fifth Sunday* '•n <u » m Momma, Prayer n e w l and

^i.rth Sunday* Hoty <"<xnniunu)n arailaW* unme*iia(r|v followtmt tervtc* <

1 0 » am (-hurt^achcoLK-ll 11 IN a m family Coffee Hocr t! » » m Fret Sunday <i thr month,

|H« IUI « 'hjOTTT-Nurwry avatiuM* fof ll! *«fvl«»

Lmhwim— FAITH EVANGEUl'Al. LtrrMERAV

TV Hev Mark Purinaky, PMtor .' WMMaaulay Feb t»-

?'30p.m l>mt wornnw («jff»* by FltflWtttary H A B B I . A 3» p.m - Chau rrtyewsi)

i-Vviiay. r »fi 21 Mt<M*fTl! wfaiTt fM^ft

^ ^ p d a v . » 6 2 t •» i.m Himhip Srmwn an PtMlltp-

piaiw .' »-21. TIN> Si«i>an>i>hip M Tim* and Takntx " KjnbMKarlrn ihrougti mbth «ra<t*rt «i«t

i t V i n -.Sunday v^toit V / f A n d i ^ r a k . 9~L<wt l!I

ST J A ( t * eVANUKlJCAl. UJTHr.RAN

I2MI HMUvmll'T llil >.ra«a |*»r TTw IU* AiMlir* kKMii, l'a*(<il

Kv«ryHwiMt >:Mam. Sunday M'hwl

10; 14 H m Ixvin* wrvK'aa

ST m o « A » l,UTHI£hAN KIU»i<r1ii and K**b Kda

Thr Hrv jrjhn Rlafc*. PaMt^ Thufiday Krt » , l i j r a Mm • HlUr vtudy »llli .St. Jorm*. Rnd««»MaT Sunday. Vrh 21

» 15 i in < uflw and lunula ».1* a m Sunday * rxnl Mini Hlbk I'Ltu

I t M a m Worahip 7 M p m Third in f i l m u r i l f n ,

[Jtaxtivtf Vna-<ilMa M«H|a>.F*b 24-

I M p m Stlnddy trhool tf«(hi-M int-ou* TuwUy. Kab ^

1 .» p in BlMr atndy Taaw. Srryr to S*tt *'' rhurtddSy, rat) 27-

I H p . m •• Hoard P'.vaflB^Uaiii and Ml*-HlOfH

TrUMTV 1A,THE1IAN L74 M-W. thr«* nujas « M ( of Urawory

William J Trnawo. Pa*tar Ki-fry .Sunday

I W a r n Worth*farryca » .» a m Sunday and BaWr arheol

' H t m Wonkap n r r w *

2JOM UUTMWUJ* CMT*t «1 rmd** mi VMtra Rd Tht Hav. Mat R Heart*. Paatnr

WBioNaaj, f»«« t » -* i p . i t - l o H t n m i l ' : ttfinL-UMtlmmMft.

Saturday. Fab. 22 -» W»n> -Eight* «raav Yoatlt Irwruc-

tion. I J ; H i . n hvcaHi «n*W YMt» lnatmc-

ton Saaday. F«b. a--S«c«ad Saaday kn Unt.

1 » a m Sunday achool and paatar'l <-lua

10';» «. m Worihtp HrcKf-VIMtar .Sun­day.

family (tltoirttue PUC-IMS«. Monday. Fth 24-

7 J» p.m.-I^iy Wjadrra maat with im Bathop at Envnanuri kjithrran riwrcJi in YpnlanU Tonday. Pat aV

t :B lam - t l traj irjrru "JUi 8Mhop. 4 j e p m Joymairr* ?:l*OA~aaaMrCa*W 7 tt».a.-Saaana««ard.

WadDNday. Ptb. »-• H p . n - ' a i l a i iappw M l p . m -IjantJI'

ixVuO !.'i)Maa fey Indira

trVfrWJa/

rtFST UTfTTEC METHnOI3T i n Park a

Th» Rrt Dr Oa.id Trgnn. Paakr Wrdnrtday Frb 1»-

9 » a.m • Sarah Carl* naMta tn the hwmr at Mf» IjndBCok

• M p m -HufllOrct* maatitnfw I'nf p«n BaaHinK

3 V p.m - PrtaW OKM 3 » p.m --Glory fThwr 4 Mp.m -Raonte* Rowan. M J p m -TiiHl—h<IHir» I U p.m- -Hiaaril Q i t f

Tharaday. fat- a ~ ( Wp.Ol -C»M**»

.'wniay Ftb H~ l l i a n> - C r * Warnry ayirai t »a.n».-«HHW|iaarrtct I J V a ra. -EiirtcMMt arti»itJM far

pnay-hootara iyaarr of aat aad oidar • H i m. ^KindcrgarVm. flrat. and *ac-

ood ajadan laar* Ptnhai u r n ™ fur Uarr MaHnscasit activtttaa.

« » a m -Frikyaan* and C o « « J «-1» « a.m.-CJ>areh •chooi il*»a«

for ill a«ta­ll of a.m. - Worahap tamea. l l . M a m - Enrirrunant actlriu** for

pi»jLlava>lari 2 yaar> of aa« and otdar II Kara,-KaidarRartrn, fmt and nc-

ond ( r a d m laav* aiortntp arrvicr lor mndanant actirltm

12 M noon- Frflowmhip afld C«ffr* 12 Morn. -Cr« Snrwry (*•*« I W pro. - S a w Hia> WIYF

Monday. " v " •I H o r n - Chmr rrhnnaL

F'ruvipal Ru <<il«ur. 43t-Wr}. Sunday m'huul turwrinlrndrnt. Marty Straub *7>-W». frtruary EkJtr, Don «*yt>»t, I.mt Kirtrr l»rry S^raiih or Hichuft Hrawiif

ol'K SAVIOR LUTHERAN 1S.1& S Many. Chctaei

TV Ito Vrafiklin H CirtMl. Pajtor Kwcv Survtav

1 00 ,i m Sutidav ^houl and Bible ilaiiN

lU .1) a ni Wur^rup w n i r t . with Holy <\»miin«ih>iL

Fab 7:a»».Hi of Tnmati nwrt m chr

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Cavrlfiad r>ub/lc Awowryronri ' w o location-, to w r « e you

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A N M A M l O V O f F K I 4 0 0 I . tJaanr ipwai ' Ffcwy. , S o l * * J

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ParwTKi Ccn;cn>B> f\jH'»nra)> K»tr»

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7 : » » . Lnacral RuiMii. Wadnaaday. Fat) » -

3 a t p m -Praiar Choir 3:J»p.m - t lory Chut • ajpra Hllnhgw Kinaari. 7 1} p.m. - rnfmnahaltfirn • * p r a - C h w r l Chotr

i i i u i M M y . r i i i . jm— • 30 p m -Carotlara

MtrrHOOtST HOMK CHAPE I. Every Sunday-

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NORTH 1AKE UNTTEP METHOfJIST t.-HURCH

14111 Nwtli Trmt.irial Koad Thr H« Sondra Willobrr Pantur

Every Sunday 10:08 a.m.- Worship Srrvire 11 08 a.m.-Fellowship hour, Sunday

"•rviol

SHARON UNITED METHODIST Comer Pkaunl Lakr Kd. And M-52

The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor Every Sunday -

10:00 a.m.—Sunday schoul. 11:00a.in -Woohlpservice.

WATE«LOO VUXAGE UNITV-P METHODIST

8! 18 W«hiA(rtun St: Krv Larrv Nichols and

Tbr Rrv David C^Wwiith. Pastors Every Sunday

1ft 00 a m -Sunday school 11 ii 4 m -Worship lervn-e

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•MIMIM* " rhuiwlay, Krti X VlillatMi r'nday, Yrii 'l\ Mrti'n i . r u - a y 1« "Prom-warl Und ' Saturilav I-rt. a Mm s ' i«u««y "in-linur* Sunday. K»b IT

11 at a m fUiirwal wrvic* wlththrKrv IhHUjiai < naanian

4 H p m Krfirwal a m i i * Monday. Krli M V nday, Keb 2»

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SAl J<M iiR'>VE i;V[TKI> MKTHOUIaT t » ? M t a n H d

Dwiald Woolwn. Paator Kvaty Suoday

I W i i n • "hurcri achool I I X I I I I Mam«n« aiorahip

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Thr Krv Larry NicnoU and Thr Hav i^vid trtlaaauth. Piavon

Rvary Saailay -1 0 » a m Sunday acnaal 11 la a m Wwahip wrvtcr

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Von -Drninnina tiuiutt— ftVnSEA I-HRISTIAN F t l J £ « 3 r f l P

HI WUklnaoaSl F,nk Hanrwri. Paator

Rvary Sonday t e n a m Laarmiat frofn Otaj't aard II at a m laorruoa; •orahap. prayrr

**rvw«. and Jaaaaf L-hurrh I H p m -Blbl* inatrurtkvi and frt-

F.vrry Monday -7 40 p m -Faith, Hopr and 1-«vr

» n i » i rrjnt*try> I^xaMa tii br an-nounftd Fvrry Srrwid Tuawlar -

7 <N p m Royal Rainier Chrntian

E*rTj Wrdnoday 7(a) p iti biMt study uvi prayer lor

la^naj n««di

CHETIJCA rrmusriAjs MEN S FElJXnWSHlP PRAyRH BRF.AKFAST

Chrtaaa Hoaratal C-afruru Sr<4a4 Saturday K*ch MaoUt-

I ' l i n . S » 1 ( 1 « a m •

pro-

CHELSEA FlfU- 'XJSfTI. 11«H Jarttaon Kd

Thr n*v nwrk OITVJW banter Kvrry Sunday -

10 M a.ni.--Sanday acnra4 11 N a m Morning mrahip It 31 pm -Evrraof soralnp

l->rry Wfdnaaday-7 • p n -MaVarck prayer and fkaar

«wty

(.HEIJJJ-; . HOBF1TA1. WINTJTKY Krcry Sanday

It • a m Marine aervicr Oalaaa Coesxaanttr Hoaprtal Cafttma.

mVKJiAffT S«N Freer Rd.

Tnt R n Hrfi Sfnecnifei. Paaiot Every Sajaday

*:*1a.m -Chwrh v-hool 1*:» an). -Worahap a e r v n , ctaM rare

prwtded

IMMANL'EL BTRtJ7. 1U (•: Staivmt St rUmilara, PaauK

Kvery Sunday l i t i m . Sunday achooi,

vided ' I t * am Mornuai wore:

providett i • p m -Fvenme, amraha?

Every WrdnrKSay 7 Ot pm Family hoar, prayer tlirettrat

and Bislr ttudy

MT HOPt BtOl£ !2tt4 Trtkl Rd Graaa I^Ar

Thi- Rrv Km Ri iCuHTiiw. Paatnr K\rT) ^nda>

10:» a.m.-Sunday y-h«ol 1100 a.m.- Momma wornhip. 6:0Bpm Rvrnmit tcrvitc.

Evet> Wednesday 7:00 pin Bible Kud>

NOKTHSHAltON H1B1£ Sylvtn <m1 WajiMyurm1 Rdj

The Hev Tumithy E. Booth. Pa»tor Evrry Sunday-

10:00 a in.-Sunday school 11:00 a.m. -Worship service $:00 p.m.-Senior High Youth nwetintf.

Youth, cheir 7:00p.m. -Eveninn worship aervice; nur­

sery aviiUbk- All service* mtwprrud lor the\WI Evcr> Wednesday-

7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meeting, nurwry available Bui transporta­tion a vaibbJe: 42*-7222

f r * ' * fryfririVlft—

I'lRST UNITED PRtaBYTERlAN Unadtlla

John Matvui. Pastor Every Sunday-

11:00 am. - Worship jarrvic*.

In tint Church itf C.hrisl — 8ETH>:i. EVANC.EUCAL AND

M'.rQUMKD Krenixti Township

Th*! Hev. Runan K Heinei'k. Pastor Even.' Sunday--

10:00 a.m. -Wivship service

CONGKEGATIOSA1. 121 r>at Middle Street

The Rev John Gibton, Paator Wednesday. Feb' 1»

7:00 p.m. -Mid-week t*nten sei-vkt. : 30 p.m. - Bible study, I Ajke 10: 2M?

Thursday, Feb J»-7 00pm l.Ty»r rehearsal..

Sunday. Feb. 2S--10:30 a.m.-YlonWp *rr\io#. 10:30».m -Nursery for preschoolers. 10:30a.m. -Sunday school. 11:30 a.m.- Coffee and Fellowship nalher-

MondHy, Keb- 24-Holy l>ay of St, MaltWas the Apostle. Wednesday, Feb. *

7:00 p.m.--MicVwr*k !*nten st-rvlc< of worship,

7:30 pin. -BiW* Study, Luke 15: 11-52-

ST. JOHN'S Rogers Comers, Waters and Fletcher Rds.

The Rev. Theodore Wiiimiler. pHstor Every Sunday --

10:30 a.m.- Worship service, Sunday school.

ST. JOHN'S KVANCiKLIvTAI. AND REFORMED

FrsnvLsoo The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor

Every Sunday— 1030 am -Sunday school and worship

service. First Sunday ol every niiyntli

Owmnunion.

ST. PAUL the Rev F.rwln K Koch, Pastor

Wednesd*)'. Feb. 19 6:30pin. Chapel Hnd Youth choirs. 7:30 p.m.--Chancel Choir.

Thursday, Feb. 20 12:30 p.m.—Krientlnhip group pot-luck. 7; 30 p.m .^-Confirmation Ad Hoi.' Commit­

tee. SuminY, Feb. 2.1 -Fnniily Sunday.

9:00 a m Church school classes 10:30 a m MoriunK Worship. 10:30 a.m.-Church school classes. 11:15 a.m.--Spring annual congregational

meeting. .1:00 p.m. Junior High youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. l-enten study group

At kast 40,000 people are bitten each yi>;ir by poisonous snakes throughout the world, reports Na­tional Wildlife magazine.

Today's Investor The ChoKea Standard, Wednesday, f«bruary 19, )986

Swimmers . . . 13

By TLwaiaU E. O'Hant Ckalrraaw, Beard ol Trunteei

Nltti—I Anee. ef Urvt«tryr» f orp, It EdHor, Betvr tave«tti« IVlagaate

Q. I an «M*lderui« buying a computer te i*c im rneaeginx ny aterk ba-vertmcarti. i gatu I h»ve deabta at to wawt I cas do wHb the «KBpt«er that wiD be ateful aad whether er net It wul uve ate roeaey or bets me maiu meaey. It eceim to me that yea meat hear (real a let of people that have manpaitori aad amy have •eow awrtiee tar me. What weald yea way f taeeld ttdafc abeat in tieckBBC to bay • ceatpater?

A. The vahie ol a computer to an individual investor depend* on many factors. I'll tell you tome of the reaaofM why foOu have told me they nee them. Flrat. if you are the type of person who enjoys playing with thai kind of a gadget, you are Ukeiy to have a lot of fun just enjoying the way it enables you to move figures around and baild a record of in-tamation. That it a CTMnpen*** tion that is in aoV&tion to the prac­tical value you derive.

The practical value will depend on a number of things. If you do aO of your own research in find' ing and reviewing stocks, the computer can be very nebpful. To get the maximum toe of the com­puter in loukins; for particular kind* of Mocks, yon will need a morion that wiD conoect you with some of the data banks. For in­stance, if you wanted to find all the electric utility companies that now had a drvxterid yielding 7% or more and also had increas­ed their dividend each year for the past five years by 5% or more a year, you would be able to plug into a data bank and get Uiat in­formation printed out on your computer m hut a few minute*. You then could review each of those companies individually to

detide which ones mixht lie the best investment*.

There are programa for com­puters that will help you make a fundamental analysis of an in­dividual company. Some of the best use NAlC's individual <'<>m-pany analysis technique. In LLSLNK a computer this way you have to be careful. Look at the individual figures to see what has happened between the figures you began with and the answers you are get­ting. NAICs procedure requires you to do this.

The basic point is that a com' outer can show you two com­panies that each have a 15% com­pounded growth rate for the last five years, but that are very dif­ferent in how they have grown. One company may have £rown regularly at li% a year, the kind of consistency investors like to see. The other may have done poorly for four years -and then have gone from nothing to a figure that proceduces a good average. I would want a lot of questions answered before I bought some of mat stock.

If you are a technician the com­puter will be very helpful in churning out the numbers you need The ate* of your account is also a factor. The larger it is, the mare helpful a computer can be in the basic task of keeping records.

a * -

Mr. CHars w*k»fnes your question and comments, but will answer them only through this column. Readers who send in question on a general invest­ment subject or on a corporation with broad investors' interest and whose questions are used, will receive a complimentary one year's subscription to the invest­ment magazine Setter Investing. For a sample copy of Better In­vesting magazine or information about investment clubs write: Today's Investor. P.O. Box 2», Royal Oak-

(Continued from patfe 12 j 100-yard breaststroke: 2. Doan,

1:06.5«; 9. Brown, h 13.91; 15, Hollo, 1.23.25.

400-yard freestyle relay: .'I. Chelsea, 3:53.61 (Walker, I*wls, Draper, Brock).

The final meet of the year for the majority of the team ia tomor­row as the team competes in the Chelsea "A" Invitational. The diving starts at 3 p.m. and the swirnnung starts at 6 p.m,

Telephone your club news to 475-1371

Mfl • • • • • • • • • •

rllCHIGAA TECHWfCAL I N S T I T ' j r f

WORD PROCESSING l>«pL t «C>'I ' '

) t l lSIQXI; HT\j*CHf, <(1«W»«V I y A t u a o A V . f « » » u * a » <

(-•"<«••»,r»r,«*-l - D,M»n»|MU<*. »««* * • - * * U* llmiud*, *a«J*l'»'i<*. fm i u,i«ri».ti

fi saw*

CAIX fo» iNic*»AAnoN \ 769-4507

IHeane Sotlfy L'» In Advance of

Any ( hanfte in Addremt

Call 475-1371 ^Oft

816 1 - ^ -ttSUlTs ^

To place your od in

THE CHELSEA STANDARD

HEARING TESTS! • ConintltaTtlaff tjnel evajJaMtlen

• hi Kowtai ttvrvic* avdylkthlw

CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE

M Cfcwstmit Dr. - Suit* A 3 1 S ~ S 7 » > * T O f C n a l t a a . H a t h .

Ta>t«phorie £a*r*.fory 6A8-4968

W a ra in youf Tar9*)t DirasJory O p a n Saturday, 8 30 to 1 F;»*nirvg* by Appowitmant

We accapt third party billing

H&R B l o c k Fotiiid J a n e Walker

Free Methodist To Conduct Spiritual Renewal Services

Chelsea Free Mtthodist c7hoTCh,7as5Weria»erBd.,willbt contacting Spiritaal Renewal Services baftojfaiasj wstb the ll ajn, morning wurabip service on Sunday, Feb. 21. and centaming on Sunday evemng at • p-m. and Monday through Friday. Feb. J4-B, at 7 p on-

Gwsst spawkker will be the Rev Douglas CTfMStuaii. The Rev. Crossmaoj * ot Webb bad> ground, the sen of a steel worker of Srutb Wales. Wbfle serving in the Royal Air Force, be was cbsJlashied about bis spirituai

by an Army sensflare

r. wbicb led to bis eventual conversion. In IsTB, after serving as a pastor for nearly 10 years, the Rev. CnMsman was called to a ^sdar rianieliy among the chuar-ches Since that time, he baa ministered at conventions thratghout me United States. Canada, Europe. Africa and the United Kindgom.

Everyone is welcome. A nursery vtV be provided. For further taformatkii. pkaae call 475-1»!

Couldn't have done it without you!"

f-

T h i s y e a r w e ' r e p l e d g e d aasaaiaiajiawjtwawwawawawawawaw to finding more Americans U f l a B 0 1 / ) ( 4 ( the Diges t tax refund • J J J . ^ ^ ^ S H B H a S a they have coming. What WattU •*"*»• iiamfriita can we find for you? nKPJAaW4MaaUaurtnsa.

Standard CLassifieds dct Quick Results

105 S. MAIN day thrpogh Saturdoy, 9-6. Phonw 47J-2752

TOOAT - ArrOlHTPABin AVAtLASU

Providing Choices For Better Health Care

I ttrti photo: I he Amhululorv Surxcn ritcilil) I'cifontiaiiicurh

7.-4IX) minor otilpalunl W/II^XW piocftimes Ui\i win. Inst!photo:

Mt>re than ,i.f()t) babies n<7<- dcltv eretltil St- Joseph Mercy Hospital

ltt\l \Ttir

Selecting a dwior or ;t hospital is » very pt'fMinuUlci.'iMun Calhcrinc McAuley Health Center ;tm.l the more than 4(X) physi­cians who provide ire.ilment there help make ihut decision easier. The Health C'enler provides the best ol M h worlds by combining high-quality, patient-oriented care with a variety of choices in where and how that care is provided.

Quality of Cart

Kor 75 years Catherine McAuley Health Center has earned the trust and confidence of this community through the services of Si Joseph Mercy Hospital and its other facilities Tens of thousands of residents use the Health Center each yeat lor all their health care needs They come for excellent care provided in the compassionate Iradi-

Cblherine

HerlnCfenler

lion of the Sisters ot Mercy which recog­nizes ihe physical, spiiitual and emotional needs of the whole person.

Choices To Kit Your Ne«Js

Catherine McAuley Health Center provides medical cure designed for your conven­ience. Many services ate provided close to home and work through facilities in Ann Aihor. Ypsilanti, Plymouth and soon Brighton. I-rout minor emergency care and outpatient surgery to rehabilitation and mental health services. Catherine McAuley Health Center is your all-in one health care resource

f-'or more infornialion about health care services from Catherine McAuley Health Center or to Mini a physician, please call 572-4000.

Sponsored tvylhe BoliQrous SisleisotMPrtv lowixtetl.fi '8.11 •oy Colhrtiine McAulov

14 Th» Ch* l»a Standard. Wednesday. F>ei..uaiy

•A6I M M U N i

SATIMOAT PUT IT IN THE «75 n n

FOR RESULTS utomotivt- I B H A utomotivt-

Grohs Chevy Ride W.ih A Wmn* ' ' '

7170 Pe«t»r Ann Aibof Rd No I Daolec

In Cy»toma» Soti*l«lnsnl

7.9% Fixed Rote

On Selected Models In Stock

CARS 1985 MONTI CARLO SS 1981 CAvALttR LS

Hotchbock 1983 CfLtBRtTY J dr l982CMFVinF 4d* 1982 CAMARO

V-6 outer loadod 1981 CHIVITTE

4-dr., Outornot*. 1980 MALIBU CLASSIC Wogon 1980 VW JtTTA 2 dr. 1976SIVIUE

t o * * m ' l« * Like rn»w

Cent* by and see ovr THRIFT LOT et Cart

4 W k » «ndi( $2 500

TRUCKS 1984 FORD F100 H83 S 10 fcXT U U

4 Cy Ou'C I960GMC J 'on, Autonsatu, 1*80 FORD 4.4

W»r- plow 1979 fORO f 250 4,4 TWO

Auto 1978 CHEW work van I978CH£VY 4x4

With plow. 1977 FORD VAN l976 fO»D VAN

BODY SHOP COMPLtTI FULL MMI 4*timo**t Av«iiob<«

PALMER FORD JttS Man 47} l » i

Farm & Garden

Used Equipment SALE

TRACTORS <0 h.p Wiiord 36 mower

Wo* »4*5 Now 1394

MISC.

Now 1*5 X PARKtR S W « P M

* » , JtJS L A W N I D G M

W n | l » NcwS'OO

SNOW THROWERS SEARS « h p 36 7 > t o »

witti (ho.n» Wm $575 N o - 13*» TOROSrtCnwMasler Tfl ELECT START

Wo* $1*5 NowJIftO LAWNIOY » ElfCT STMT

w ^ t t m Now $199

CHAIN SAWS McCUUOCM J 10 >6 bar

Wo* 1175 Now 1 1 » *ACHS 9QLMAR I I 7 30 bu<

Wo»$t<r5 Nawt i&5 ST'VJr* COWi* c u n t s

Wo* )1 73 Now 19¾ McCUlLOCH 6>C ?0 bar

Wo* I M S N o w l ' W MINI MAC 6

W«i 169 New 155 MINI MAC X)

Win $75 Now 165

| M o r Sol*-

FIREWOOD Mined h e r d on<l »oo»on»d

c. M> ond Spl'V

16 to I a w o o d

7 rord m i n i m u m 145 ptt ked up (V wi l l d * l i v * i

ALSO C-RrtN W O O C f o i c » . : , w 8 cord teed* l » « H m*h w o o d 1*0 per cord de l i ve red

KLINK EXCAVATING 475 7*3!

0*111 PRESS Shop Smittt w k l good « i M 7 1771 * I7H

COIN OPERATED PINBALL & VIDEO

GAMES K M MOM* USC

Coll 662-1771

_ » I « H WiOWNO STATIONERY Pr«*p«

iw« bride* ore mvitstd to ( a * Ov' curt>pl*»e lift* 0* m..tct*>n» ond wad d.ng orewtfo* ' * * Tho Ct*el*eo Stonoord 300 N Mom Ph 4?S 1J? 1

»H

D E X J " :4.26-4677 ChelseoHordware Op»n doil. lil 6 D M o n I V.od III 8 p -n

Son,-day* u"''1 > P f Gorden n' Sow Annex «38* 170¾ Mom Cho.*»C

l«81 4 DOOM DfUANT K 12 000 Ph 426-8346 _*JB

84 TURISAW SPORT north "bocK covpe 5 tpeed e«-.elleni condi

ttoo « • 475 8141 . 3 8

19»0 POCrOf C O l T HO fr hVo<V 11 000 Ph 426-8046 _ .38

67 INTERNATiONAL " f ICK Ur" "... Oood «ond<1>on AJ*o 74 ArctK

Cot flttflf* K'OrtnTiobil* food ri»nn "•»0. rcrfjitioo Both lw $1 000 « b*»t .' »r Ph 475-3607 n3fl

A OttAT WOOO MAUlf» 1*67 f-o<a F 100 truck rurn good 1500

"h 475-1533 38 mil' wMsei "IhMi""••• 4 io^ "«0

Con tea «tn OTJNW S p m _ *aw G M IJ -oil d.H»f#ntioT 17S" Coll

663 8228ort»r 5 f m_ ii30tf

LfcT US SILL vOU» CAH1 - W» con to-'* YOV ""'* iroubl* o' t«Hi1Q your

cor. Coll Don Bopp«nge' ot Wo»h-icnaw Counv Auto finder*. (Polmer Motor Sa1<»< 4"i 3AS0 Iff

Ph 473 1131 _ _ _ * » ?

OUAiifY SICOMO CUTTING htAY fr»i,^»rY ovo<iot>M> Ph 47$. 3116

.38 2 F A I M ' r iACTOtS lo- i d l . U**d

unti l Ph 4758141 or 475 873» _.27?4

f L f C T C h o r l * * » . t t# r f c f

CS>l*«0 V.lk>9« Prot.d«<it (Pol Adv p49t<t tor by Cor*ffn««« Jo ( Irct CS«rl«* Wm+r O w r l f i Rin*r ch<s<'

j _ -<0 3

We offer

savings ^ for

Senior ^ Citizens

ROBERTS REALTY

475-8348

For Sal*.-

PtLlA* . ! MAMJWOOO* SMtonod <>r*wOod Ph 475 1 5 « 38

SAVE 75% P*duc« yoijr lighting co*r by 75*.

EAiTff^XIK T^^r-i^^^* ,^/* V * - -f luor««tnt u t 4 ^ 75 ' . ] s 4 4 pow*. |Oitfi t«n lirh«* o* icyia o* riMulor ligh' bulb*

NO KfWmiNGl i Th« odopt«r titi itandcrO wxk* t j

CALL 475-3436 x39.?

FIREWCrOD — Qualify »*oson«<i hordwood. Ph. 47S 1253 or

475_2I16 _ _ -38-2 FANTASTIC Solod Dr«>5sing recip*.

S*r>d 12 with Q s«M-addretse<f *to.-nr>»d «*w#(or>« to: For>to«tif P O. Box 3429 Ann Arbor, M k h . 4SI06,

_ x39-4 FtSiwOOD - sVatoned hardwood.

^HlLl^.-Z??8 ° < ' * ' 7 P " I I - 3 8 < DINEnE TABLE - Grey Formica and

4 choirt, $ » Coll 663-8228 otter 5. „_"30l<

FM STER€0-TUNER Tor "ony 8-Vioci, ploy»r. 115: Audtovox tape d*<.k

Icnk mount. nev*r us«d, 110. Cor radio. D«lco AM-8 trotkployer, 125. cJ?.l!*??:A;??§^t!»[5E-m- "KM G.M. 12-volt diffirrentiai $7ST"CoJJ

663 8228 otter So. m. -x30tf

r Classified Ad Order Blank Moil Your Copy to at lC (IhclBCO ^ t a u d a t ' b

300 N. Main St., Chof tM , Mich. 4811«

Nome

Address „

Ad is to appear week of number of weeks .._

in J'JiThe Chetseo Stondord $

ond or

['."".The Dexter Leader i _. ^iChorgeAd

[ >Total Enclosed $.__

Please run ad under the following Classification _,

(Please type your ad copy to avoid errors)

Ad Rates: 10 words 01 loss SI 00 (paid in ndvom <,•). Ovr»i 10 words. }<• por word

Comp'off* cj'Oijp of l iqurps lor plionf' ruiinbi'r rjnrl tjdf)f*.".s <'fif 1¾ ' u u n l

u> i vm'ii f-o<:K o b b f e v o h o n ^ounis f}<. I v /o i ' l you ' I ' J ' I 1 s<i/i,.

iii<..Mpy liy olil)'<'vnJhng a r id you niokr- ynui <>'\ l innft' i lo <C"jd

SJje (Etjclsea ^tanbarb Phone (313) ^751371

Go^age Sgit'S

FUA MA«t(fT SAl£ fey l « n ^ i Ct*<l«i>f Long^korth Ptattng BMg

F*b 21 22 f o m - i p m M

i R t i q U P S

A'.-VOVF MUMPfArTM CCH/C" » * «ptiol*>»r«d m©*«ogony t»im JJOO

Coll a4t<H 5 p ™ 475 9(*7 .38 ?

STORE-WIDE 20% OFF SALE

LOy-Oweyi Ovailofcte

t«b 13 Mori:* '*»

Fireside Antiques M96 5 Morn CS^*«o

Hour * Thvr* -^r, noon 5

Sat IDS

Ph. 475-9390 «J»-3

!ea! Fstati

McKERNAN REALTY,

Inc. LAXEFITONT .- 3 bedroom y«or orouod coi 109« of oil toon* k » » in WOT«rioC S»cr*otKXi >* r ^ a x v r w i u r i i ' u r * prvclyO>Ct W i l k l l ' W 144 000

LAKEF»ONT 100 •rootog» on PV«-ionr LakP 3 b*aVoom* tull bv^* -T>*nt i i cdr d*toch«d gorog* 30 minutfi *oothww*t ot Ann Arbtr-

l u m , 158 000

3 IEMOOMS. 2 bath*. 2-c.or attoctvd gorog*. r*<r*a1ion room in bo**-rrftfil. clciv* to I 94 155.000.

BUILDING sites

1 ACRfS P~L—H , m , U Ucm village ot Che!wo $13 500.

10 ACRES on Darxer Rd.. surveyed ond o*rkod with t»rm*. $28,000

10-13 ACRES Blacktop rood Oer •er *choolt. with lermi. $30,000.

Mark McKernan REALTOR

475-8424

Real Evfat"

Real Estate One 945 1616

H* rnor* <4orww<km DAYS or tVtNJNGS. C«»>«*rl

Nelly Cobb, REALTOR 475-7236

M A N C H t l T H 10-err* m.rti lOrrr Brtk hom4*. hifl root horn plo* poi« barn plu* 3 40» garog* $50 000

SUOAR LQAf IAK | otr»». Chorm.ng J bedroom •'Oft^r hom» with Hoove • i rvp iac* Full ba t«m«nt All mcLhanx* i>*w 4 lot* $48 too

LABI FRONT Q n - o M t 3 bodrooiTi r > berth on SpY irifl Lok* kirg» deck «w»rtooking w«*«r 10 citfdW* pnr*n tabi« and boot E« ctil4mt I «4 < K ( M » $68 $00

75 ACKf FARM with ^iMrdroom ftfttk homo 7 &vat*v<l<lingt grMrt totoriO^ or. M 57 in Man<:h*»t»« Twp $13« »00

7* ACRES w*h po4» bom ond l » v w on cornor «• M 5J ond P1««oni Ik Md G»*ot location with roirMiwcol poMilhlitMn $139 900

PftFECT MOMf tor k y g * l im, l v

4 bocVoomi Ifvcng r to in with liroplov* tonwot -i'l.ng roorn lg *»Klo**d Junoor^h 1 1 bothu t j l l bcr»«rn<inr ? cor gcfog* on I orr» hilltop fritff in*ido .11I000 Limitt $69 400

\li»V N < t 3 tweroom 3 , both roneh F>r»ploc* tomiiy roorr with bor I f deck 2 cor 4ttorh«ct garage in orvo ot r»<-» hom^t $78 500

2 5 T 0 8 Y MOuSt Stock br: d a * Viiloo* 3 bvrjroom* $2? 500

Chu<fc Wort*r* R*o'>or 475 7887 «38

MJO LfVtL txEC ta MafOr Chal*»a Bu*<n«*t

S»»k rog hon>« .-. Chol**o VHool 0'»fr'c'

M i - i f * « y r « i t O b - i t T i t f l ' t 3 b#droorr>* tyll bo^*^^^»rt• ? bothA toFflilp 'OCMYI 2 co' goroga P l « « « Htomit m*o <o P O $ 0 . 363 ChartM Ml Prmripoi* fWy

•41 4

3 W E X O O M CCXTNTTY W M | O" 3 Otrot wnlfl 0 30 '"30 born. 9 n»i*«

irem CholiPo Stockbriogo Khooi* »47 900 Coll 1 5)17 851 ' ! 87 or 1-517-851 7J70 393

McHlinlllY M f U X T S 3 81 Ocr«» by i M W $19 500 P*rk«d r^ody

to byikf) Ch#i*#o *choot« Co 475-3339 ortor 6 ^ m «38 2

t L I C T C h s i l * i I i t t o r lo i Ch*H«0 V I log* Pr«*>oant ,Po

Adv po<d to' by Cortwmtte* To E l«c' Chor l« Idttirr Crwarl«H ffrftar chs.r man ; 40 3

Help Wanted

H I M I I l »^>- I ^*wywt-" > i ~ v l H >

oM Loving, loyal companion* tr«« togoodhom* Ph 43» 77¾ ,40-4 WtRE MOVING Look.ro <CK hom«t

for 3 dog* on* :^al« !>!*> »t-»ph*rd m n 1 «or oid Bort two t«moi** tpOy*rj on* iati ^.1.- 8*01 on« m.,»d ni**!^^- i i /» bltxk w-*ri whit* brtot-i ^qu*oi«r Dog howvji nclud»d Pl*aw tal1 517 572 8970

o*li U.' Suji o' 6 «3fi-4

SPAi' NE'JTEIr C L I N I C 0 th* Huron Vol'ry Hjir.on* Sw.M»iy F* 3 ' 1 |

W ^ K I D o i t i < o 4 p m > 't

3«

Lost & Found

K M LOST CW FOUND PETS Phon» Th* l-hjrTvo'xr Society of

Muron Volivy ot 6©i 45W bvtw*«n 1 I a m ond 5 p r\ Su^ciov throuoh SoturdaK clct*rl hoiidoyi 3100 Ch«rryM:llRd Ann Arbor «3B»f

Sutmifirrl Wnnt AHM rwf (JuUk Rc*ulli>!

^ -

FR1SINGER PIERS0N & ASSOCIATES

VERY f INC O l O f l l H O M I in 0 nic* rrtrdenfiol or»o clot* to downtown and shoping. 3 bedroom*. I'/» both*. Formal dining. 2-cor 9 c 0 9 * Sc.re*n»d porth. Gr»ot storler hom». Hondy to Khooli . $52,500.

C O N V I N I I N T TO l - M , this 3-b#droom homo ot native 00k ho* a 100-foot swimming pond, 14 teof d««p ond stocked with fish. Fruit tr<s*j. Large op»h kitchen and dining ar«o. Woodburner. Heatad garage with 220 wiring ond workshop. $75,000

A TWdVE-ROOM M I C K H O M i is jus! one ot the attractions 0! this. 164-ocro (aim. Good seeding and grorinq land, 3 wells, one on wind mill are some others. Home has 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, firoplaco, formal dining. El shaped porch is partially glassed. Terms possible, $139,000,

A LOT OF POSSmiLITItS —2,150 sq. f l . of living area, 2 bedrooms, lull bath, new kitchen, cove ceilings, Presently upstairs being rented but can be converted back to single family, A 2nd hcusu on tho properly has 2 bedroom* ond lull basement and can be rented for $250 1300 range. Great foi young couple with older parents. $82,500.

DEMAND HAS K I N GOOD! LISTINGS NEEDED FOR: Homef, Form* A Land

For mxp+r\anfd proftttlonal tmrvlc* Cat/ 473 0697

EVENINGS Paul Frisinger 475-2621 John Pierson 475 206-( Norm Koonn 475 1613 Norm O'Connor 475/252 8 o b K o ( h 231-9777 JoAnn Warywocio 4751*674

Data Entry Positions pAtt nut

AL'P O rwoior A m A' rH i ' O'efl • mp lcya i rind wor ld I I K H I V I in ih« i^rr ipvi in^ indu*try m ve«kjng q,iol t.»rf md.v.iiniils i ( ) A I I I * t l». ir>ie

hf«jr^ bwtf^vm-i i n m nfhri 10 p *n

R*qu<r»ments T V l u d * cx 'urOte typ mg nbii.ty :40 wprn. Or p rav iov* CRT rkilO • n t r y • • p + r i e n t * ) und prop#r p h o n * *t . i»u*»t» o t t v i o u t i D i i c f f * ! contoct ond or goad mt«rcwr«onol •k i l t * i>«co**«rY

T h « i « o > * i#guU)i port t ime p o i i t i o n * O t t e r i r ^ tr ,ng« t>W* t | l pOl kadO*

* C ,nt«f<irw opoomtmont pleove roll or write to

AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING ' A 0 T Colli*ion C*tim<rting ^jorvtrv*

333 iockion P1o/c Driv* Attn Xar*n Cy«t« Hvman R*tovrc*t

7*4 6*t»E<t 6370 (ouol Opportunity Impioyffr

38

The Ann Arbor News 1* n o w

O^copting opp lKot ion* for

Carrier Routes in Chelsea

K you ore i'ir*r>t<«d pteo*e call 7MI ANN ARBOR NfW5

ClRCULATrON OtPT

994-6744 b«rvr«an 8 30 O m onrj 7 p m

38

SECURITY OFFICER PART rmt F'O^TION

?C Ko«ri p#H w***ft 4hcuW bm a^a^O )!*} 'o r od*d'*^"*3' ^nijf'f

t f l t # r,t p«jy ^4 '") (>*- *****

Cdl PINKERTON S, Inc. 31 J 5*9 1004 fDr more .cbrmot.pr.

Equoi Oppar'un.ty fmpl-j.»» 38

CLEANING WOMAN WANTED on f doy^ in my horn* ;n C H * i * 0 0 Mr*

John Wwllni'i Pnt>r>«47i l»IS 40-3 PCTSIfiON A V ARABLE tor 4«np«nd

obto thorough ond «rti<reni por ion to tkian my hous* m <h« t4ortti Loke area Reference* reqM^red 15 hr Co!'4?5 "365 • . . ^ n g * 414

HOME LAYOUT THOMSON SMOtl hoi mnrivdtere port time oponing* for dapondo**1* hard working mdiindwoi* who 1*» Ke.ibility r. rh*<r work whftdukt Mu\t have good r»ond eye co-ord*no tinr- ond ftpoce at So^W tor 0 4 «6 Orfl ;1 i a M *

W« ,j \d havo int<dw t«ll tin*« OP«r' •ngv

Ploos* apply at

7300 West Joy Rd. D*xt* VI <h

.38 J OUTDOORS PERSON Pr»t*rotoiy

At*h larrr* i xp«r i t iK i needed poil Nme between April September for 5 Tcr»^ ol orchard iroclor vproy mg. pri^n'ng »fr Good pay 475 337? 38 3

OJttUFIED CASH • A T I * ;

10 word* or !«m SI 00 7« p«f word over 10

nvhan potdi before Sot I } noon

CMAeWtftJATlt; RWPIP • » fV(^ 11¾^^^^1^ ™

« « 11« r> Mrt r9 4V)ff) T¾#lw••i•

CASM t A T t f t 50 word* CK l « » S3.S0 7* pmr word over 30

whan potd beAor* Sat 17 noon

CMAAOCIATM: •3) »«r tHnrrtEt . Vf

• K, W net T *

(ckneiliad tottion;

ttwretoy. 12 wotrn. (tota od »*cri«n]

f i 1 4 V I O O T I *

All odvortii^r* *hotild f horfc than nd it»e ti»«t m « ) i |K« Startderd cannot accept r*«pcn*ibility tor • r r o n on ode racorvod bf tek> phono hvt will malia awry effort to moke thorn appear carrKtiy 8#4vnd* moy be meee onh/ whon •rronoovt erf n concellad oft«r rtM f»r*t w*#k thei r<

ADVftTrSlMG OwsW««tiotw

Autotnoflve) 1 Mtotot-cyclvf • • ' • Farm A Omr^n 2

E,„„p.Ti«r,t [ . . - . . ' . I . k f e e ' 1

•eKraWtloeMl laulp. 3 »,>or» Mc,i.,'» •n.r,.'/Mir-h'l«> f>fc>r>rt* fqi>i t ) ' , , nr i l

F O f S e l l * •rrwnern •

Auction * f O e r t f t $*)!•« * * Artt{OW4M * * t * « l Betat* '

Land Hini in r-ndnr-e*

MeMIe) M»wii*B 51 AnffiMipB A fwtB • Loet A F«««*4 1 Help W e n t ^ • Worfc W«fi«*d * • CMM C«M-e> a

W<m«e>- 1 0

W«nt»d to • • « • 10« For R)*ftf 1 ^

»r-nj*,*M Ar>n ' , f T>'" ''' I fl'»'J

MiM. Nottctw 13 inte>rt.lro»**nl 1 * •vs . Service* 1 * Finetncleil t ' twe. OWRoefwnHy . . 1» Thartk Vow " MMMMOTIOM • 1§ (.94.1 N o * k o . 1 *

Ht?lp Wanted .elp Wanted

ATTENTION (•-pcin^trvcj wrxfll I t frn ho* **e-erul pO*ft.O^» ¢ 0 full 'iTk# •>mpl<'yTt4yflf 1 1 1 W |>#>r fTv^ntK prr»''t »Kci<ir\g flr>rj roppd 9i4vo*ri4rerfPe>nT ot^portu^^y

Phone 996-8400 »38

C M DtAL( iV#P nea<h m o ' j r i inrjw.di^o1 tar Car B*livi petition

E. per. w x , preferred Some com pvik' e t parlance hawtui Pfoe*« • tote - o » » * oVured W»-ie 1« Ch*l»ea SranoWd Fito Ni> 1 77 Chofwa "Atch 4 1 1 1 »38

PACT TlMf SALES STOCK porton rk»>ib*e how-t Mvet W w <8

Cat) be I wean ' o r * end 'J r*oon 47$e»04 .39 7

EXECUTIVE SECRETARES Above axaroga pay

TempcX-ar* a»»i0nmarrrt

The Ann Arbor Inn is now hiring

Part one! Full T|f»e DAY CASHIERS KARTFNDfR COCKTAIL WAIT ',TAf-5 ( JNCM WAIT STAff U N * COOKS ROOM ATTENDANTS FRONT DfSK CLfRK

FieoMi opc^v 'n par*on ot

)00 S Peurtn Ave Ann Arbor

x38

SECRETARIES WORD PROCESSORS

and

General Office People

(313) 229-2363

Cashier Wanted »38 »r»

lor long ond »hort t«rm otkgnmentt „ , w m n f w a w £aun*v

Call

Ar>pln atian* being a n ^ ' m ) for porv time erriploymenl 7030 hr^ Musi be at l«o*i >8 years old neat clean, self motivated

Apply m person ot

Chelsea 76 Go* 4 Convenience Store

501 S. Mo.n St

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 665 3757

rJS 4

Home Sitting Services Need i:or»iponion» <n Chelieo orea to ^.ork hourly or l|lre i 1 Must have own car Coll lor 'teton'i.

(517) 596-2112 .38 «39 3

INTEREST RATES ARE D O W N -YOUR HOUSE WILL SELL. LIST WITH US NOW!

«700 M t M A M RtV <:^- « ds w i " i u hoin.'. L>ad warns widi-oprr1 spur i-1 * o>r diroin:, ob.>ot a .i.'jr n i * it,- ',ifn vnd • ri*i^t•, that th* i f - e . l "-r->y%# w , : ^ . . ^ : 1 + . |J ' ,

boih '.i*l ih^ (t.a^tfr hr-dfoorn OUTtEXf l ON *AITK «, EAST S r W I T l ; No i-'Kr or* not sold Aien t yew tired at pay 'iij Uncle Sam thousands * ftry yoor ol .n come lax firnu'' 'rVh<rri ycn.ii' en. counlant soys ta:< shulto; hi; •• talking about riuyi.>Cj inromp P"> porly Moke tin appoinlmc-nl.

1 2 * a A R O A L l Cr.: Th,> area »p by ihe high school n m a prim* local ion 3 (x.-drooni* plus a 4rh in the finished basemen! Larger than It looks from the siroel. Don • rtieol your tainiiy by ossum .ng it's 'cx-j imol1 Immediate or. rupancy 13BO U I U C K RD: The home overyane con usif 1 200 sq H on a lull finished fiosemenl with 3 cor garage Includes tireploce ? fuil boths oi d iminediote or cupancy Ca'* today

3 ) 0 GRANT: Won' •<•• b.> in ihn O l y l i in i t ' , 1 LJ ' u S u r: ' I y U>uj** bedrooms will m*.:' rfoiw hr-Tt Yoi finoll/ It'jund a iriotiwrn 3 bedrorrn ron'fi w>th bedrooms big enough KM your tV'riiiuii* Coll lo get iitsidtr.

VACANT I A N O : Yor.. wo have building sites ol all si/«v prices ond terms. W«- re ruarly lo pul our Inking c1c!h«s on awl show you. (Some wilh as fittk- f)'> $2 i)O0 down.) Coll and iuo.

SHARON R O W H I S OWNF.R /BROKER

ROBERTS REALTY 24-Hr. Answering Service

475-8348 GREGORY J O H N S O N

SALES ASSOCIATE (.IK!> 481 1636

Tltornjort D I 7 A I T O R ® REALTOR

475-9193 COUNTRY STARTER HOME is well insulated from the cold and will warm your heart when you discover its potenliol, 2+ bedrooms, dining room, large family room and basernonl Fruit Ircos and bushes One mile to I 94 Chelsea school-,. $45,000.

CHKSEA COUNTRY H O M I — All tho comfort you dosijivo the wood healed walkout rec room will wijrtn your hoort and your trifls, Besl of all this 3br»drooiti horrre on on ocre will only cosl $69,900

COUNTRY LIVING - - Enjoy this 3-bedroom homo, idoal lor iher ftirnily. Spacious rooms and 2 liioplocos also mciki; it ideal for ontrxtoiiiinc). Loko Q(c«?si> and Cholsoo schools. $94,500.

SMALLER HOME IN CHELSEA wilh very good poloiv lial lor tho hondy buyor. Greal for singles or now families who '//mil lo bo in a charming village. Hondy lo schools, •hopping ond only mlnufns from 1-94, $42,000.

137-ACRB FARM with approx. 1,800 1 road fronlagn on two roodf, Approx. 100 y«or old houso with 5 1 lindroorn*. form must bo sold to solllu ostatn. All of-firrs givon consideration. $125,000.

Oory It.grnian ^75 1012 Steve fasudes 475-7511 Norma Korn 475 8132 Dnrlti Bofilcndor 475-1478

RURAL FARMSTEAD - Just wlvot ihu Doctor ordered for healthy living. This 3-bedroom farm homo <.iti, on 2 plus acres complete wilh 2 story born. Somrt hondy work is needed OWNERS MUST S H I ! $46,000.

BUILT TO U M THE WARMTH ol tho sun' Boautilul Green Mountain" homo on 2 ncros near Cholsoa is <i

musl see. Wood floors, wood burner, dining room 2 cor garage wilh loft storngo Mako on (ippointmoril lo sot) this truly unique home $90,90ft.

FUTURE HOME SITES

COUNTRVSIDt PANORAMA - Is exaclly what you get with this 3 acri) completely wooded building sito l.ovoly sotting ovnclooking larmfields and lokcs. Inntl contract, $14,500.

3-ACRI ROLLING BUILDING SITES minute', bom Chot5flo, Priced lo soil. Tc?ims avuilnbl'i. $lt.!i00.

Molp.i lancasloi Langdon Romsoy Chrlsllnn Marsh . Oeotgn Knickorbor.ker

-1/5-11911 475-813:1 .1/¾ 1I19H •\r> 2646

Thm Ch»l»«Ki S ^ n d o ^ j ^ t ^ » « J o L A « ! ? r j « a J . ? J * * 6

LITRE W A N T A D S ! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! MfesfiftMw Comfy*$ B*$y Mmkttphe* . . . Qvfefc, fcoaeiwcaf fftsWfi Givt ' M I a fry!

-Ip Wanted

O U » ' . 1 A K .¾ C O U R t r O U S onet ^ ^ , t< <»nlioui W * ivo'h h i r i nrwl en

riy **rjrhmq rrjawthar in n smri*n> i r e * «'lV.r,,f,l . l»f,) |( tKlt lOKIfJt llM« f| [><fll- w ^ i # /ou wou ld l|t«» tri *irjrh ripply in rinisrin at f h * l s * r > f ierifinr \ I r i CnrW \ r r.l \«l»an . |'» 4

f i f f r r h n , i # , * • - . , i „ , Chwlseo Vi l lage ^r««i<Wn> »Vil

Adv L^*ici lor by Cornmir 'ee fr. f i e " C h t v i e t Ritte* Char les R.tter <hair " * • " ; * 0 1

HomratANt* WAMTID pieo** .-on i n rt\4 arte* • p «, 3d

D«Ea CARE WO«KB« A»OV« TvBfOQ* pOy f | o # . h U TOurS Moles i r v i lerwnles O p w n m g t in Ann Arbor Vpsunn" s«ilun ovs/1 Oe»«nr

r « i i f i j r o f ( P»>i*jnol S t t v i t n 01') 77> 2363

«31

Jackson Citizen Patriot Carrier Needed

Chelsea V i l lage '2h r i / s l o m e r t

fo r in format ion roll

Ph. 6622075 or (517) 787-2300

: ASSEMBLERS PACKAGERS

LABELERS Needed

Only re l .obfe pwopla nwwd apply M u t t b * I t years hov« r] te lephone m honse crscf detvertdoble t ron ipor te Flan

Call

W A N r ' O W t t TEMPORARY Sf 'V ICES Rhone 465 3757

« 3 « 4

hild Care RASYSlTTif) MtEDffD for J t h i r d * * *

o g a t 3 and 4 lor a p p r o ornate ly 1 , m a n t n i W e d Tlsi»r» Friday 8 ) i o rn lo 5 M d m M v h e m * or yours H min# m u t t hove o w n tronnportat ion l « t » r » n c « reajuired 475 3349 deys or evenings _40- 3

MATURE a n d d e p e n d a b l e pwrton n n o » d lo co i» for 2 ctttldrers in my

Chelsea o reo h o r n * . *1oo*a t * n d n a m * a d d r e s s p h o n e a n d rmf+rm*Km>* to Che lsea Standard , F i t * N o Jl » Chelsea M i c h 48111 3« 4 » A B Y S i r T * * G avsv iabt * now in rue

Chii I n o h a m * A n y ° f * "M y e * r round r«4erente« r e a s o n a b l e r e n M 4 7 j » 4 6 4 * H

W O U L D Lmr «o be***.* «*»• <•* t w o pre school A y * t h M r i f l T» f»e

companion for my chi ldren Located m Che lsea V i l looe C a l l 4 7 S - l T O 39 2 CHILD CARE m my Che lsea n a m *

large yard Mea ls a n d trsark !nt nf TLC lull Of pOr7 t ins* References p r o v i d e d r f O s o n a b l t r o t e s */i j j i JW -i t L e C T C ' h a r t * % B I I C - t a r

Chclvpa Vi l laoe P r o u o V i f p 0 | Adv poici tor by C o m m i t * * ^ To U«<t Cncr l«^ fti(t»r Charl«n Bm«r chair m a n , 4 f r 1

anted S T A N D I N G r \Matr» W A N T E D

Sowing ' , ortfl v « r » * i B u t ^ i r k Lumt>t.f Co Ph 1517:661-7751 3?M O A ^ fLJR^^w^S£ V 7 " J T S D Cr.«..ru

<jre'<spr^ tool'1 '! M;> W o ' i n o n , 3 l 3 " J 4 9 r j 7 5 . - 1 2 0

Nli.O t X t R A C A S H ' Co-^i poid tor bi«:y<k*-: I 3 5 or 10 ^p*f«c(s.

B fma them .n now &1ud«'i» ftihf* Shop 607 S ^ore^t 91 5 L'mvcrMiy, Ann Arbor , 662 6186. 26it

W A N T E D VVolnui ond Oqk Tn-nb*.-. C<*H ( M 6 ; t*2 « .J3 c: - " I t FfOnk

R snet W 3 5 Jackson C-J SoremOc Mi i l iSei x24tf

arrted to Rent 10a

WANTED APT. OR HOUSE in Chelsea a r * o , 2 h e d r o o m W i t h references

Coll Tom or Brendo, 4 7 5 - 9 7 4 6 . - 4 5 - 1 0 M A L t 27, wou ld l ike to rent ont'

b e d r o o m a p o r t m e n t , Chelsoo areo Apr i l 1st, loca l reft f ionces Call Chns (517) 7 8 4 - 5 1 9 6 a l t e r 4:30 p m (Jvxk ion) . 39 .1

NEW & USED STEEL AT

BARGAIN PRICES • STRUCTURALS* PLATE

• RE-ROD . PIPE 'SQUARE TUBING

Jackson Fibers Co. (517)784-9191

1117 So. Elm St, 1 block norlti of High St. J,ickr.on. Michigan

or Rent

r,rrxif(i*if>Gf VillAOf 2 bmdtonrr •.ifrslrini o u ' t i A t n t ( 3 9 0 Chuck

W r i t e r » t a a l i o r 47^ IWi *'J*

» f N T * l Cr<K>«i*d Lot i* m o f ' i * d ' i vp ls p r * t « r r w 1 t»<n' in-K«» r*

<|ui>»d Ph 475 2 0 " t 41 4

MOu*.» y»or round 1 b*dVoom* '; h o t h * i»rjiri» a p p l i a n r * t

' ( c p » l » r l d r n p v i L»h• f ront OOfOO* «6fl5 * « f . f < . n < « t Coll 4 * . J 7 3 7

« 3 t 2

V l t l A O t O f i T O C K M I O C t i l w » -r o o m 2 t to ry houMi 1295 CnHCh

W n l t * r « 0«oJtw 475 24*2 -i^JI

I « 7 K D f f O O W o p o r ' m * r n t <?( Th« i c h o o 4 w « M f SajiKifi* A p o r t

rn*n«t 661 I M k r h i f a n G r o t * Coda M r J u c t a i » * Q V « . r » ' r r j j p r a t o r r f i « h w v a f h # r a«r < o r > d ' l t o n p r r o ' p » t « d fHfovoJ»oot. kvunoVy. Coll 517) ?33 4 1 7 1 , OKfcCliyfc 38 2

1 M ( > f l 6 c M * > A « T M « N T lof r*n« 2 r*ii(*-» • * * » ' or G r o w Lafc« W * 9 E

Mii-higao A v » I n p y i r * wi th in b * m u n 1 3 p m « n d * p m -38-2

: B C M O O M " A P A H T M £ N T " ' - " S3<M • n < l u d « * h < « t r>h 47*> « M 0 38-2

C A t M N T A l by tt,« rtoy w * ^ i -«nd * • » ! » or m o n t h f u l l i n * w o n < «

e o v c r o e * low r a t * v Col l Ly l * Chn«w«t l «4 P o l m i r Motor i o i o j

471-1301, _ _ _ 3tr t

f O * * t W l ' 'AJo«lobt« M a r c h T o k « 1 bwdroum ccrf«a^« of L m l * Wolf

L o k « 1 2 0 0 p l u i u t i i i r i w * Ph 4 7 5 f > M S _ «3» 2 RETAIL CM Of*- ICE ST ACS in" Stock

b f . d e » ^ o o d kor.otion f h o n # [517; 891 « 2 * J d d y » 39 2

LVWOt'" 3 B t W l b O M a j W r t n W n V ' m S t o r i b r f i o * f%> <n<l4rim or p«t>

$300 par mot i fn , i t ic ludat h*<7t. (SI?', 8S> « 3 3 dojnv » _ 3

O N E M A U T O W f « 4 0 V M m V I H M *

2 DooyoQnYV, o o v ond ' i bu t lH . k>o*»r r#n t l o r o # l « r t c « d y a r d 13S0 morrth 4 7 3 77T 4 a H « r 1 p m_3f l B t M O O E L f O l i t F t O O f l a H x i o n c y

opor tmimt Ph. 475-13*3 . _ _ " 3 *

? 0 * I W T - "(f'ofr W > < * Contvr tor moatmoj* porfro* wadd ing

rvcapf iort i ate W a a k d o y i or m m • n e k Contact M a r k $tap*»h p n o n * 4 2 ^ 3 9 3 9 «2*tf

Misc. -Notices

C«OS5 WTTH CHRT5' i u n a 30 O a r m a n y , A u t r n o , I w i t t a r k a n d July 5

£. -^5^-4, j n » U w j V - ' ' ^ ~ ^ }:df 7 1

D e n m a r k S H U I I I I , Hofwoy A « a v » t 4 Branca Jwit j r * r *ond PrKar: f m t w 4 1 6 6 * ^ a f r o t f trwludai) r»«ht 3 *MhX* dairy. U t ri«, r w w t a . (917) 4Sa-3302 ,T3HBaww»»«d , P l p l u M i

- 4 1 1

Bu^ S»-rvic«v

G'-O'.-rct-

TUTORING Alt t u b i a c t t -Wi af l g r o o a * iKparkvncad, rtAtmmm%

475-3325 JACQUELIhtC tAK-EV

u / n « » i M ni> » i * * • ^ ¾ ^ ^

M o o t l a G k n i Repair A v t o Ba*ictantioJ Comm«r>col

L K a n * « d InMjrad

475-7773 43

ADULT FOSTER CARE HOME

has op*njna,s lor m O i * * ond t t m a f e i , wi th priventf r o o r m

(517 951 85*« »41 8

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

and

Monthly Bookkeeping SERVICE

S.ntt . 195J'

By A p p o i n t m a n t

CHELSEA ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE

N o w in A n n Arbcr

769-0931 Mi-12

We Offer Sales & Service

RCA • ZENITH Philco Quasar - Sony B S W and Color TV*

N u f o n « Chorli-.»lmo«!»r W m g o r d Cob<0 CB Radios Moster An»»nr»o Spacialnts

Anl<«"na Rptor I n s u r a n t * i o b

Corrim»fCiol Randant io l Pogmg Intercom Systems

NuTone PorTs and S « T V I < * C»nter Hoover V o c u u m Daolers and Service Specialist*

Kay» by Curtis

W e service other lending bronds

SeniO' Ci t i rans 1 0 * . Discount

LOY'S TV CENTER 512 N , M a p l e Rd.. A n n Arbor

769 0198

Moste i Chorgn , Visa W e l c o m a 37H

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for temporary light industrial workers day and averting shifts in Chelsea, Dexter and

Ann Arbor areas.

Caff

I

KLW%rt - 761-5700 for appointment

,1.- H V | f I ' •

P I A N O T U f f f N G ond r t p o . r f>M>l> l*«d tachnicion Coil t o n Morris

479 H J 4 *72tf

a i - j i - n t ' / rrw\U j r . ' i o r t

R O O F I M O 5 ID IMC. r a m t . d a l . n g Kuchans Jim Hvqh*i 475 2079 '>'

475 J\n «39 11

DAVE'S SIDING PROOFING

A l u m m u m Ond vinyl T d i n o Cv^lom tr im OtvJ S U M B T * I '517, 891 7740

jiBtf

R. L. BAUER Builders

UCEKSEO ond IMSMffED Custom ftuildioo

r t o t r t * * O o r o o f n • feim S o m « Roofirvq - Vdinej - Conerata Work

FREE F S T l M A I t j

7«f

Call 475-1218

RON MONTANGE CONSTRUCTION

- f \ t ! l cg rpar t r , . s^rvKas ' r o u g h a n d h n i t h AdoVttpnt remoOat'^CJ 1f<t rapo<rt Raplor-amant Windowrs

• C o n t r a r y Roof ing and ndi r" )

• C o b m a t s and f o r m a l * work EiCOVOfino, a n d Tranrh.rsg

O i t M I T Y w O t K M A N S r i T P H t f ESTIMATES

475-1080 LICEN$E0

i»tf

John Kerr, Builder u a N t t D B INtURlO

• o o f s Dwcks Addi t ions

Wood dancing f m i s h a d Corparttfy

Phone 426-2174

[ f avti' oq

•33t*

GRAVEL,

KUNK

EXCAVATING

Rood WcirV l a * e n w j n f s Tr^ckasf - Crona W o r k Top $o4f — Oamalinon

Oroinr ioW - Sapttc ' o " * 1

Tranctssng 5 up

Industr ia l RasMfantiol Com#nafCiaJ CALL 475 7631

I -w

LITTLE * A C * E X C A V A T I N G Li^ansad % Insgrad SosamanM

D r a m f i a l d s D i o g m o i o l l d o j i n g Trvnching Black Dirt Sand Grovai Povi yVockarvhvt [313 5 2 * IW33 23rf

Kepoirs Improvementi

FOSTER'S r i « * i r r f c i H * - t » i r tyf f» ^ - f» ^ « ^ - > k h k i l - J n i k K i I « » p

U S Tach , Kohler pa^ti stocked Repoir a l l mafcas lownrr iowars rhom sows rotot i l iars snow ' h r o w a r t Blades s h a r p a n * d ResonOble rates Ph 4 75 2623

39 :2tt

COMP1ETE SAAA.LL ENGINE SERVICE Vowrn m o w a r s lilli»rs gorde"

t ror tors . choin sows ond snow b lowers Chains sharpened Chelsea Hardv»or* G a r d e n n Sov* Shop 4 7 5 1 1 2 1 . I6tf

Window Screens Repaired

Reosonoble r o l * l

Chelsea Hardware 110 S M o m Ph 475-1121

30tf

Bus. Opportunity f

O W N YOUR O W N Jean-Spoftswaor Lad>*» Appore l c h i l d r e n * , large

s i / e , p * t | t e , c o m b i n a t i o n siore mate rn i ty , doncewaor orr ?s»orps Jordoche, Chic l e e , Levi i«-tA> G i t a n o Tombov Colvin Klein Seruio V a t e n t e Irvon P icon* Li; Cloibc">» Mr»mb*r> Or iU G o s o l m * Heolthtev over I 00C others i 13 300 to $24 900 inventory, training l i « t u r » v grond open ing . «i«. Can open l i dovs Mr l o u g h l m .612'. 888-6555 ».3«

£L EC T C h a r l e s B i t t e r for Chelsea Vi l lage President (Pol

Adv paid for by C'""T>miHee To flc*:t Char les R.tte Chories Ritt#r choir man ; 40 3

ard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS The family of Roy Bohenna

wishe<i to think Dr. Yarows, th<i staff of E-l Nursing Unit of the Chelsea Unitt?d Methodist Home, John and Gloria Mitchell, the Rev. Simmons, VFW Post 4076 ami Auxiliary, and a special thanks to Vern and Jeanne Hafner and all our friends and neighbors for their support. Kindness, food, flowers and cards during the re­cent loss of our husband and father. Our sincere thanks and K>'aUtuuc lor a!! those comforting acts,

Mrs. Roy Bohi-nna Mr. and Mrs. Alton Howard

and Karen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slane,

Kenneth and Kyan

ard TT Thankr»

CAJU> O f THANKS We with to thank f a m i l y ,

n-eiKhbon and friend* for th t . r itctii of kindncw, cards, f l o w e n , calls and transportation during the iilneRa and lost of hosfaend and fathtr . A special thanks to U * nurses and doctors at S t Joserph Mercy Hospi ta l , D r . S«ar(»r* t Davies, Rosie Yoone K^oatmbtncilaiiMaoaiaatm NorslDg Care and American Cancer Sortety of Wasbtcnaw Coontjr. Also lo the Rev. Jar*, John and Gloria Mitchell and Donna Palmer. A special thank* to Uaort Mattoff and Olds Eiaescssi tor pupailnej and SSTT* in& the lunch. These acts of kind­ness will always he i rtJemoered.

Family of Harky K. Hstt

THANK YOtl A sincere Thank Yoo to sll my

friends and relatives who remembered me with phone calls. (0fu and cards on my special birthday and especially the surprise parry at Emeu and Vickie's horn*.

Lorena Stoerta,

THANK VOL I wish to thank m y taroiry and

friends for the Jovety flowers and cards, and tteof|htfui s c U of kindness during m y stay m the hospital and since my r e d a n home. A special thanks to Dr . Kradsse and norses, and the R e * . F r . Dnpsss and Deacon Cesarz,

B4rtbFomer

Lpqoi Notice W «Tv:isr.r %ALF. -OateaS Kavw* b«r

rrt^le m ttm u n a i n t r — n t t — n t l i'artaai •tirt-Ui«>- maoi t» WTLi. TtTOSA?! m^ »:xfjA t TL:BMAN v. Scamsmi-l r"iiAi.»1 itfltnrsstxn >wte»e»ma»St«nilanl»«Sirai • U m * * v « # b«a*. A Trer I turn v WirtUKAA. M o f t f a e * * l»m*»n Jl. SHt. m* i rniSal m • » <stHM> 4 i v iteoaiff •? Ota* 1m at c*mr * w«Jsm*tviaia8>alia?ia>tai««>.a»F«Srit-*r> ' l*n> * LaM« t e n « Pas* • * ) . «/ w««*» in ia 'Jeajaj » » < • < » , m aSte* awtt-• M V dwrr a c t a M a l s» S> <*A «* Sa> Saw af (nta imn, far iHjnt rif Twn • W M fMlBTi BJ87 • i.

ha) M. tart nr )ii u leaftuai al l a * or • cawh tssvio* a n m o b e * * t* ratn*«r tim d««j se^viml ay saMl i p f t f a w m any e m D M m ^ *~>* TTwrvtere, fcy i | M al He pwerr ,-d u l a rrmtpaMiit si sad s*aft8Bf£. Mia pan new » « • a u u a r •< (St Slaw <* K « l u m a « d 1 H rrwor tad a i n » M ,

TnaW Cn ntsa^VslaT*/. « «R I a'rtedl A l l lafai

• eta a* I n * I — r l Br k • aaltlert ID DB7 fsa>lM Stddfr.

«f at Wan Mtran^t w Urn W t a t m a a * Caaa-[v Bwldlni a dst City af Ana A/ter. WdiCuriMa C-4uifc>. SsjCTaf^ LtUi « 1 « the taueaaj > i s m tar r i r raS Tavm for d» I'aant; «T Washtenaw m tmid ml ast

iwnafTfl aVa, HBat,

Tmrt t h a r t o f « n » br n n i m r y te Bay (bt

malt frm a i t r iF^ tnpmn *t Ta^fvr par':em I2 f *a , a«r »011««) and »11 *o»1 n a z i

i lurtr t - »r»<f **P"ss*i inrtixUnsi 0 » 11 Ukr*vr> f e n alk^vert t i law aadalataity «um »>r sums whjrti m** br paft !>* yw unaVr->iK^n1 v , r » « n u, ormr< •. tt« l o t e m ! in •he prt-rnu*rs, ahu'n * a ^ aomststa art 1r"*<'riE»n1 J^ 'i.lliiin

\ t: !f »t ^r*^.n pir ' i ir ^*r rr: r-jC Jr t l •nt*uii- in Lni- Tram^-jip T* s^fiiAa :n ttn* • .*«->!> d W«»rilrTw» -i>l Stud1 irf Vlirtii J in and (Srar-rtbnt ^. ti il. w«

Ap*n-?i .^Und. »{mt\r miV.r'i.tuimX . >/ Sr^tk n t3, T^#Ti 4 S .-L'-: turvo " Ka.<

Tovrrssmp >tf 4.itgusL* t'.^ini^ o< w^ in l r ru« ' Slut* ..4 Mlcrngln . V - - ; M : i i ' . ik-»- .

am.nnuiti X * DOWII *i :fw » « ( h Urn-o* " i d •V^-T.iin 23 suit pinriT Lvi.-^ M7 IB fert Wffrt rf -?w S.kjt*i*MTt* [-i>rt]rr li SAKI Sertiori Zt:

Ihctv. - M'r^ ilijn^ ihr !wsilh lint ci SAM! Sn t i«i 3 . .l»o tmnd Ktwrnn an ttw- r-fnWrliw ,.•( WILKJ— Kiect. bcvnn s* l e d asor i iatUft H \m a lr*t : tfcnve N * r » W « i ; r m Of M ' t j s t * itmUfv* oJ 1M « t » t V*r>noi' F.»5! cv.^ki!*-. AiCh^ir Soutti iirii* A u 11I S^^tjon Zl j 1i.ita.ii-i- J( . " V » !rrt [hew* South (W i r x r ^ , ^ 1* Wi-iKil i fUrK-etif .WDittfNI (. ;>w s.anh nrx- nf s*i,l Seitivm 23. th»' Pom! .•I bVuirtairtif

l>iirinij tin- twi'lvt rnontlu imnioliaiely frtllowirm thy sale. Ilw property n « v he nilri'Mirri

Onti--! -il Tri'iv Mitriipian, Oivi-mbiT 2". 1«6

STsNDAKM KKnKH.U.KANK, d lavLniO bit;;k M'*T»;»iiT»-

HUN ,i j i .1 rv, v>:n Atlnrwi f.if V I I O * : 4 I ! I T i4<i: Vt^i bsk r V . w r Koad Trm. yKnwi>n4«lH

K?t)i-l-»-lit-.*-Marih5

M O ^ T I i M I l ' <\\y IVfauri ha." beer tnaiV 111 t f * rrmJ.Iii^n^ if i manumit* nsade b> JKKRV »' rUKK'K. 1 tinxSc rn«n. to 1 iLvrlv M^ruair , rrnx-»u«i. a Wirt i iun lorpafjlhin Mi)rti;ji;er Dated Novembifr 2 iirrij anil mnrd*-1 on \nven>ber a , 1*7», m I jbn" 1(14. iw paxi' *M, W u h t r n a * Coun­ty Kr\-uc<L> M i c W a r and now held thraajfli riir-int »«iKntrx-nb bv InduaUTJil National t U n i il FUtwV lautrri. n-V« Ret t National Kajia. * Ktwde lslofld v * porttkHi. by an asai^wnent dalrd Mav < ' . ! t i and recorded ,*-. .>al> 1. iSC Ln Ijber 'Mi xi pugr 71. lA-dshtrTMw ^'ouzilv Kecorrt^. MK-hi^aji, an etMi-h rrHifUaiir inrtr ia claimed u> br dur al Uw 1*4« hereof thf nam of Twenty Two Thou­sand Two Hundred fliftn and 87/100 DoUan C » r i . irxlucUns mlr rwl at » 5 * pw

annum. I'ndrr thr power LV sale itrntaLned in said

TiofUaKr and Lnr HUIutr in siioti casr mack Hrxi piMs-Mleil. n-Mii-t- 1 J Isfrfby mvrn thai ,<«id itw*t.S*«r »ill f* (oreckiftni by a s4l* o( th* m«irti!aii«i premw»». nr SCtfTW part i i tN-m i\ [>ubli< vendue, at thr w « t rtttrarKf to cfir ( ocLnty Bujidizui m Ann Arbor, Mich-i«*n. at 1(1 oVIodt A M . local Tune, or Tnursoay, M a n u a l . 198(.

Sulr! prttnises arr situated in lb* Tcwrvstup or 'I'psilantJ. *,^5n4erv*w fiiurty. Mii'hyfan, anil ari- iesrnhrcl ns-

I til 7 « , Wrst-ilkm- I'nit No. 10, a •nibflivi-sinn Hi p»rt »1 Srvlinr, \i,VR. R7F Yp»ilanti Tnwtuhip. WashtfTMii* County, Mtchwan. si-. ,ici1iriR 1.1 rhe plat tlwrriif as rr<-oroed in !,it>rr 14 nr F'laLs Pajii's *fi k »7. Wn,sht*IM* County I !«TJT1^

OurlnK Ihr <is months Immertialety follow­ing th? u l r . ;>w |jn)f>ertj inav be rmlceriwd,

rVflte.1 }• ptwuar* :'> 1«K Fli>-1 Nnfiflal Hanli As.sipn** <>f Mor^jft^ee

H K i - K T i v U l - S K Y Sulh I'krnr Khry RuiJdim( (•rand Rapf't* Mirfwgar ttBtW

F«-bJ-12-l»W-M*rfti*

CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS

An^ typ&piopefty ar.ywheie - « MrcfviC|d'> M I^ ISuiS

C a l l F r f r t 1 8 0 0 ^ 9 . ' 1 ' iSO

First. National Acceptance Co

W A T T T J A G C S A L t Datautt IttvUaj bam ma«i in Us* termi and tamHtbtM of a c«n»te r n o r w e * rajpaay OAJrV * * A T T T « m d flA«nr WATror, ran wstt. Martcaeor. a> *tandent Federal levwajaaawj Uaaa Aajoria-Oan. new M e w * ea Ma4kfa»4 FaStfaJ Ret* .

aattaaj ttaRfk, of T r w . taaMaaS Caavfty *. datarf SipHiiSiii S).

0« as» i« MM POsHinMfl M 1110

WtyiiW if D M * J****^""*? ^ * * ^ taTwWV M g sKsMf) as Mcfft||aW*. 4H O'CtlMf V ,

wonrr.AC.E SAXC •wax rnattt m Dm vmwm ajtf cmHUv* of i 'wruM BW4n«««* rasssw. er W I U . T V K K A « aaj) SUNDA » T V R M A A , n r t^t> Men> M i r , to 8|aaiar< FaSarai W a w ajaj U e a Aa»ar>atea. law knew* aa S w t a i i l raStrai SwW, a iawWei baaS. at Troy. QfSOeae CoaatY, M I O M C M . Mc*xaja». . S m S Oriaaar rf. i m awl ranrtted w ttw ^pnwtf t tea^ejaWafOats» lo*0>*CaaT*y » (Waa8 | l | M i iwr f8L»W>?a«h1 i iMa .w0e -

titjataaS and * * * . HmttMat. to Ann . stVptfja* CorperaaaB. « mcMaaa rer ttaa. MorTCafaa, dated Jorr 7, 1875

Wi

sr,

IJf>a»ir7T. j « PaayaaeT. «f lu4Saa"aa0j> srsssPw/*af ss™aS( T r l V a M l l s s s H H

1 l a m

V.i » . lfSS. M f JUmt 117», * • • > 4.

CatMty atearttti M « M d i aeftV Sttrc as ciaassa* la hf daa, at attsVsW W

V, um, m USw ins. •* Haw Lat, at a - a W S l l l P f c . a a s s i i t S i

^ H.8M«>S«*at i

BJaWStmH -SavsaSlaswaaa, M i aaWw. far irHrijil a>e

af nfty-rhraa TlMSMaw BaW I Jl/ isf DalUri

awaKci ivwawfay- awayattk hs)jB«aAsI I

aB-.Sj._wJ - - - •- S s f l L t s s s P a S a f P M | j t a _ l w M « K S ] , H s T B s f s w W i f s s s * a _ M s M P e W l a t s W a v ^ - p

f R e f t t fl» F l l r t r M M T M S a s f W M a s W > W a J J B t J f T J a J assw-wa.

* W I R I I « W a * ^ - t O w a » w » l S l S S » > J » ) . _ _ 7 AWS n» e - t «r w i i i i f f w a i at law ar m m^

'tlmmi

M l w i r i I w r a e e e e / l S *

I m e f U a a r or any Wat item, by varta* a f t S t

1<I8I s » 9 » .

smirffiAOC »AIJ: iMaoM iwv<nn feewi ma*r « B * senna awl rtwaanoaa 4 A ( • n a M asartaaaa mada fry H^SRKT ' R A M H A t a S AlfD S A M D R A (, H A l i ?

Artsor arpnr*-" ««J

tbe orJV* c4 dta tUajwler '4 Dead* for am Coeaty of W t a h U i w «01 •U ta of ^ I r t igaj i , 1» jtriv JJ. i m , w Ubr-l l l l , ox !>•$: S), d mumtnwm Coivicy Record*, atlsrh u i Q qsottga«« * • •

1 le r e i e r s i Waoenal MtfVtae* CanMNSwA, • Hafl-Wjl W w n j ^ r

Hffl awi rerawdad Atwwjt U. T«n « l ber IMl. Ttm MJtmlmma*^w*Wy Rw™rd». IsTSsKll tatJsf (TaaaflflfPByal f l f t « M f V s W f t # f fai l vWf I tait lUS 1« M R ATSW atiWtamn Catpn/V taaa, a ISarStwa- wraartl iaii , by asswa^rrient d-W4t SaaaWaW ft] H»*, *w4 rwrn-rs-l l l M i n S l i r Sf, tSrl, U 6 * r l a» . P^p- 71, Waattfoew Coawjy RaeenW, vhtcti saHl

I ay ajn niwA aaaw w/ %ay ^art 3kww4 l e a , TbwTwfo*. by m*ta» of Ota gaawr -a" sast ctaataawl « aajd trairtnaj'

: to aw a^r-W af ( t - a t a u at I Ifl ftW^I QMat •Hw-P-P a l

aak-r awr*aM, to (nr tiwAwA I Ww_ •ntranc* (a to* «4aW«

Mwrcfl » i t t i , at ten o'rWrS A M . , ; e » l tame. —sd rnertfaft wtD be fanHtarfd By a sa>ftsubitr- aaetMn, t » O K t a a o w x M o W . « r )W Wast eaxranre u> taa WawMaaaw Caaw,

S faajtaaif • taw ClTy q/ A«n Artaw aaaasvsew CuaWy. Wdsswaa idkat twaof

the M M m c whw» d * r t r rw t Caarl for OV Coancy of Waahtanew a beM). of lnr

. or w

Apt) J. M S , at M t f e w * a.m.. 1 m l tMW, I S ba fa rn lM i i t by a east at

or, at On > Caa—ty

SMlaUoi is tke Ctty «4 Aa_ Artier, Wnwa-»-w CAwxy, ISUSiawi row. babw the baaJdwat t rhw* ow CJrciut Coart f w tbr Cjxtmy <* waanuwaw to W J U I . of to*

MwW4 r b t a a e e a i e r y w a a r m *

a n v t a f i U

sntktu* MWraat O M T W H at tSaW and CWa-I ( a t V . iawis»<»wVaW4jBlwjW

nwi.1i taanoi a> « a y 6» ivrsstaaary 1» paytav ^.Wawil I flstelMaj—,

wajl 01« WWhaJI dWraan a l T—area • l i J f * . par ajwWW a»4 a t

iMWd-w aw -v

WW, wWB W9B sfJTT t n a r t paw k t tasd by cat

M LW* anwjWVW, ewjani M4d peatlutai

aw cwnWW ptaaw or percal af iarW <m 9m tawisSMa af Aaawjoi m Dm

Caoaty af f i i R i i i i , and t t a l t of

ar wjeaai • f V S - a s W la Oar

and I i a * > cf

!a< YWatawaW-dTTsan>-Eae>e.-S*i and OW SWBOI » Wet Of t^r THrwa H s - j j TaWtHha? raTii T W P O O S StTSMVI-PQ*t , aa rsujwfdari a L i b t r l i f n a t i . Paav i , WaWsWwew Ceaary RaevnW

Taanrai Bw * » meathi arimrdaatfty follow. rm 0V ai l * . A M prooaxTr may be mann.nil

Dated at Troy M r t d « W iawaarr :. 1W»

iTAKDArto rrnrnAL BAWL. 1 sfBaW waW

Ml*AlJ>IpMjm ABaraiy Hat ien Seat Bw I M W Hiwi

Apa>cwjafaMd, ai «aM>W S , T«aWI • TaaajajaaT

«a oat Saatt Wat *f «aW banal a T 7 « taw Weal m Jim S e n * * B ;

SWSa«AR(»e>swlSar> * » B . ahw Wr»«aj«wB at the awWriwe H WVjwa rtaaS. M i d • teat awjt, a J W U I I L L wiH«faai , l1kWwMH«7iaWi»wtrwfi t4 'W-' Cast, 1 SSUsssI mt W t « f e a t fbaatw i^«t I I I I rrti i t i i T i i l t i l a i i ill isdl S a i l a t ! a aastaan «t T » a* fawn ttwice aaaB « J - | L — " ' 1 - ^ - 1 - - - J - ^ " " | 1 to ttw SawW a w al awa! Sactaac U, Oat Pmm* *******

r^rantfwsai t k * w j k . e

«t Tnr, WI,yjdWi, aawarr 11 STAlTOAaVtFtSgSAlSArJK.

Wwnw 'eStrel i " ' ire«W*J8anii.

tfmtmn iBLK 3 . aVTvr sHn rsxoron w

Swyaunlwr » , ST». » Sw ofrfc* a* ihr f U f M e r a( Dwjd> far wad Ooanty of SJwjmiiaw in Libw U B oc Pace r7. of Waaatenaw Coanty H V w f a a . » wtncri n«m-n « v them u daaaad t« be da*. at C M datr of •.ha /x*»ce, tar j r lncWal aa4 adrraat, LV svairi 11( TewWy-TOrlM TIlwjeanifTnfW Hui fired f t f t y - r i f * aad K / 1 9 * Dol lar* t P J W j a i

And rs* wjfl or L»utawj||wji M a v v n aaaaty tsrras| n a n uaWbaWe to ranrrrr ihr arbi an, a n a byiaad rownaaap or ant i»r i ae«B<. %sm, nenisfv. sr ***t» ^ *.v »o««r «f atto rjatawaad la eWd nra*rtfa«(*. and w n w a t t i M fWjttC* at tbt 9t*W V a t e M f M M «adt cwwj madr ooft pewkjer), Mttet > aWsWy «tv»n that *» TttundaT April J, taSI. M taao'-toc* A.M., Iwral a m * ,

> still ba (oratfaeed by a Mar af ta law haWwjt btddar. at the ta 4w ffaatanW* Caanty

w tSa Ctty <at Ana hrtMr, Caajf t . aicWnvt ithat twsn« wftrra *#• Ckrwt Court far Ihr

3< WejWhmnt n nrWi, of the Ceaaty H WaaWaqwa n nrWi, peenaawi datcraaed IB said rnartjajtr. or in BKaH aawaaf a* aaas- be nartwaary to pey tfw atianaat (too. aeat^aaiiLl. an wad nwrtuwi* wtra. t»W laearwa; taerwat at U t t t and One Haffpareant I W < i parawwwaiiaBdaJilecj! coaW. diavdia and ciawjaan. ITKTUUVS* Cht •Oonary faas aUowm; by baw and ak» any aatn or N W atarfl (Tsay fie paid by tht m t r n n a a " ajeaasawy to protect it* in-t*re«l wi the p m m p u . wtm-ti laid pnrniun eat m tea pnioWaci.

• (am I llastt aa foSwaj

c - a r a v a a w k a f T t w y UidtaMW CeaWy Fairtaajwa, I fanaeaat . e a a e a A p S l n f t , wad fatarWid w 8 w e m c t ef SW t a li 1 at Dawa far taw Cawary af WwjeaaaM wadSWWat P>laAf i i o> AfrS }*, 1*73. • [jfetr aSS. « • PWw MS. ia* •aWatr-wjw CWBSTI SaawraA, aa wladi ranrt-gsaa tfc-r* w<daw«idtobt dsa. MtlwaWaiof this waDAE. far ojanWal wad wWrswt. tnt wwtt of rewwa Tswaeaad Tbr** U m l I Paarven wad »VW» Dsslafl H i J1A4* .

Vr» ao. awt ar art rw t w r i M law or • eaattt (vrraaj bwaa aaRatWld W fwnerer dW 4eW svenraeTBy tat* qsarrdaiv t «a* aart ttawwat <«**, Tnenrfart ar sirWa af Sw sewer of awe feat awed m ewal eaottajaft. md pcrssact ts S r flJSSf flf Sir- * » * •* >4VtB4afl m aacS cat* niadr and wwmfcd n^iiT a hereby oveaUaat aa ThunaWy

•aid i i imlana es l be tueerioowl ay a sal* at pebpe aartsoa to Ow tactwat aaddar. i t Cv sVeet wurance ID t*r •aaraanaw Couocy RaiMuilt if. [ft* rn> i f Ann Arbor •aWTaena* Codflty Mnrtss«Bn that beast th» tkUtdUM atstre lnr ClnruJt Court ti«- ds* < xu*) it WaWaenaa 1» held of lnr prrmiae* daacrisWd m said fnantaa* or tu niurh Uwrtsl< a* may be neci m i n t« ga« in* inmwnt da*. aaaAsmiaid. on W w r - i J e : »nh t r * uaeeaat Lbp*r*« «t N=«r ami CJ*W i / i a r r r percent 11 &% • per annum and All fK*; >r*tv i-turi-n <n<t n ^ i r n i M oscluftinst

'hr .iS-jne-v f e n atkrwtd by Law, and also jn> sura K- suma alvxti may ba and by lnr jndrrmCunt rw^-eaaarr to pfoten U a> tercM n -Jsr pivrriiaea, wMeD text pr**00*s trr desenbed as follow*

All that Certain pHs> ar penr ! of J * situate in the Cs.> «" YpaUaou B I T * 1 '«uxy it WMhtaiwa, and Stst? of Hit-tag*-. M d ir-*rnhert aa fottows

i-V North co*-thvrd of th* Weat haU of 1 4 numfirrt Fifteen and SoKern. acyifrdNK to tftr i>i<its*i Plat of I V ViUaxr < Ms* Oty 1 o/ VpsiLanli. WaVm-nt* Coenty. ylschsgan

Dunn^ 'he i*eU-? months u-nfnedutcly r.^i,»UW ( V sal* LV property may be ri^tirrnvd

[t.ite-i *t Trm Mi>-n»)(»ri. Januar* :. 19SS. S lAVI IARh FF.nrlrtAI. BANK, n .sdtiruis bank Morl^a^tT

HON A I D J PALMER Attomes tor Morl.-.aiei' 2401 Wr-a But brjitr-r RnaJ T n n M»-hM!in taWs

Keb :»-S»-Man M-1.-'.»

A federal district judge has awarded $125 million to the families of three lotetermer. who drowned in a storm that the Na­tional Weather Service failed to predict, reports National Wildlife munazine. The judge had ruled earlier that the agency was liable in the deaths because it had ne­glected to repair a weather buoy.

Ensjewyers May aot fail or rebate to nsre. dfat^«ar*e or fSjaer-wise diamrrtinaste as^ssst any m-driridaal with respect to caoapen-sation sr terras or conaatkaw of enantA^nieat bjcsjsse of age rmpl i j in ia iau in i ' i i may not tail or rcfQ8* pa refer an in­dividual beeaasre of age, * M labor uiuons aaay aot exclude or expel s person beoust of asr, or ofdarrwise discraminste regard­ing terms of c«ndition? of ryrrep^Tneiat, arccrdmg to "A WurkitssT Woman* t oadry ta ratr Job Ritihts.'' pobitabed by the Wornen'5 Bsvessi of the VS. Departmeal of Ufeor.

AS that cwrvaai ajar* or parrei of Uintt wtaat* 31 the TowiijfHB «4 YLnnlanfi in th* County of sTaaHesaw. and Slate of •fMatfaxi. and drttTtbed aa lolkrsy*

U t • » . TOKTX4I tHVEKK SCBDIVTSTl'lN HO. I . a part af tbt Hot-ova* g o M i u r t t r I Samoa M. Town 1 twj *x ftamv 7 ream. > > • l a a t i ToanaSia Waahteaasv County aMcdMeVL acctfsaaM tv amt DBBS u a " e * • ratwrdad m Lwwr WafJTaW. Pa«a» 41 and

Danba) t a * Ms aawA aw 8W •*** . SW argaarty

DHWdwTtwr. iaraaaaa, J M W I I J M CTAraMD

wottiJoi nSuaW' AAonary far Aaalgsa* af Jtornae*! imll Treat • % Baaair ILw*d Troy, MrThifan W I

faotl-W-ltarVlJ-lt

In dt-vekqing new or anvmdtd stladards, the U S. Dt Mttment off Labor's Onnpatioiwl Stfuty and Health Administration 1OSHA) invites full pdrticipahcn by e rapfoyen and employees and etas their views full considera­tion before bwnng final stand­ards, acconhng to s Labor De-

ifaeti

SPECIALS 16.9-oz. bottr*s

PEPSI-COLA ps, C •t Slic

8 1 0 O Z P X G ECKRICH

Pepsi Coia Diet Peptt • Peps- Fr»»e Snce Diet Slice • Oiet f e p s i Free Vciunrain Dew

AAA A n A I C K ^ S SrTeJ plus cSepo--:•

Smok-y-Links. »$1.26 1 L3 f « G MUELLER'S

Egg Nood les . . . . 68* fr.OZ C A N CHICKf-lV-Of-THE SfA

Tuna Fish 69c

tinnm tkkwtt 4tert>f

KUSTERER'S F O O D MARKET

DIAL 4 7 5 2 7 2 1 WE DELIVER

If To* ris«d Work C r W l t

Kelly Services fh'B feaw T M l *sr '

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IveeTfeacedj CreriDel SkifaS! • W o r d Processing O p e r a t o r s

• Secretaries • Typisls • Receptionists • Switchboard O p e r a t o r s » Do to En'ry O p e r o l o i s • Accounting Clorlis • 10 Key C a l c u l a t e Opnpro l Clerk

Call for AsfMenfrnvrit -Partwasdi 9 04tt.-3 p.tn., M-F

COME OPEN OUR DOOR AND LIT US KNOW WHAT WE CAN DO FOR Y0UI

Girr KLim° S E R V I C E S

WrSfswitrarg Sswewre II <7S rnorkef Place, Suite F

ArmArker, Mkhlaaa* 4 t l 0 4 TekpntHt* (313) 761 5700

101 e e » t * o # e e » c y * " " e ' " r** R V / S

• Mirrors

• Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Scroons • Insulated Glass • Picture Glass Sr Table Tops it Shower Doors w Automobile Glass

• Pick-up Sliders

8

140 W. Mkkfe St. 4758667 or (517) 782-4524

tVkmckry - Friday 8:00 a m . 3:00 pm

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I «11 .jbr* iv paps « * « *f PhD.

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Qtizens Trust Reports Good Growth in ^85

A 3K.S% uKtttue io net inconw for the year ending Dec. 31. 19K. was reporttd tn shareholders by George H. Cress, president and cbtef executive officer of Cittern Trust. \K uicxxnr for 19*5 w*» CZiCSW, of T OS per «Jwrc. Thw campMres to J1.7M.0W in 1984. or S&.5A per share

TV**1 a.«*l.« r*ia«* * 4*« fr™n |36T,5«.0W at year-end ISM to tai.79t.0OD 33 id Dec. JUS**. Total depoafe were Oa»J3§.l>»*, up 7.5*% over tfat yatr-end IflH total of taa.0».«lf Tata! loan at the end of 1M5 were

compared to a year ago,

an increase at t )a r«a j (aB> i

aat i t e aala. » t a r a a a r t ) « a y ha i baaad " ~

•15».1*0.00« |14?.S51,(W0 r*pr*a*oting 7.il%.

^ContJDoed

RBorrai 3rt* F*a*f •> • * h t M

lMadk^MdM< r<« ».: j . ivavatavctt i

growth ui oar . kno portfolio and eara-

l lmn a ciMbinatton of fttrtbar iaianiai stracture oxt-sotidBtiom fiDgctber »rth positive economic fiorces." Cress stated.

StanftnrtJ Want 4d» twt>t Quick Retult*!

DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW

N o t k a fri h * d - * b y g i w a n t o a i l p * r * o * w l l a b l * t o

• i i a i i n i t a i i t f o r t a x * * k i t h *

TOWNSHIP OF DEXTER C o u n t y o4 W a s h t • n o w . S t a t * o f M k h ( 9 « n

T h a t t h a a « i i n « i * n t B o l t o f >aici TotMt tsh ip a *

a t r a a a r a d l a y id J o n k k i , T o w n s h i p A s s e s s o r , w i l l b o

r a v t a w o d b y t t t * K o a r * J o l > £ w i a w o n T u a s a a y ,

M o r d i 4 , l « « a , 4 : 0 0 P . M . . a t

DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL D a x t o r - P i n c k n o y * < * . , 0 « x t a r r M l .

Casfatanctu witli tastpvyars *VM M M a n on

MONDAY. MARCH 10, 1986 f r o m 9 : 0 0 A . M . t o 4 K » P . M .

TUESDAY, MARCH 11 . 1986 f r o m 3 : 0 0 P . M . t o 9 : 0 0 P . M .

* THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1986 f r o m 3 : 0 0 P . M . t o 6 : 0 0 P . M .

* f o r t h o s a o s s * s s m o n t i c h a n g e d , i f n a a d a d

of w h i c h t i m e t h e Board of R e v i e w w i l l b e in session.

U p o n r e q u e s t of a n y p e r s o n w h o is a s s e s s e d on said t ix

ro l l o r of bis o r h e r a g e n t a n d u p o n suf f ic ient c a u s e b e i n g

s h o w n sa id B o a r d of R e v i e w w i l l cor rec t t h e a s s e s s m e n t

os to such p r o p e r t y in such m a n n e r as w i l l in the i r j u d g

m e r i t m a k e t h e v a l u a t i o n just a n d e q u a l .

Such a s s e s s m e n t t ax Roll as r e v i e w e d a n d a p p r o v e d by

s a i d B o a r d of R e v i e w w i l l be t h e a s s e s s m e n t Roll of said

T o w n s h i p of D e x t e r for t h e y e a r 1986.

T e n t a t i v e ra t ios a r e : A g r i c u l t u r e 5 2 . 5 0 , f ac tor .9524,

C o m m e r c i a l 4 9 . 0 5 , fac tor 1 .0194, Indus t r i a l 5 0 . 0 0 , fac tor

1 .0000 , R e s i d e n t i a l 4 9 . ) 4 , f a c t o r 1 .0175, D e v e l o p m e n t a l

5 1 . 2 2 , f ac tor . 9 7 6 2 ,

A r e s i d e n t t o x p a y e r m a y f i l e his or her pro tes t w i t h t h e

B o a r d of R e v i e w by l e t t e r w i t h o u t a n a p p e a r a n c e by t h e

t a x p a y e r or h is or her a g e n t . The le t te r must be r e c e i v e d

by t h e f irst d a y of t h e Board of R e v i e w . ( M o n d a y , M a r c h

10, 1986 . )

T h e D e x t e r T o w n s h i p Board of R e v i e w wi l l h e a r a p p e a l s

by a p p o i n t m e n t a n d t a x p a y e r s or the i r a g e n t s m a y set

t h e a p p o i n t m e n t by ca l l ing e i t h e r 426 -3767 or 426 -2598

d u r i n g r e g u l a r business h o u r s a n d a s k i n g for G a i l

D r o l e t t . H o p e f u l l y this p r o c e d u r e w i l l e l i m i n a t e t a x ­

p a y e r s h a v i n g to w a i t in l i n e . P l e a s e ca l l pr ior to M o r c h

7, 1986, D o n o t l e a v e a p p o i n t m e n t reques t o n t h e

r e c o r d e r T h a n k y o u .

JAMES L. DROLETT, SUPERVISOR Feb 9, 198«

CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL j Nature from Your Backdoor HONOR ROLL

2»J Mortias Period 12tB (JIUDE-

Kobert A boon, Annr Albrn h;. T> Anderson <<>-ll A-. Brui'r Esaron. Brad Cauer. Anne Beck­er. Jennliar Bell. Daniel Belliu. Shelley Boham. Jacquelin Mousey, Angela Brand, Joanne Brown, Donna Brack, Catherine Burkel, Jennifer Cattell 'til A), kuntorly Chor, Kimberly Collin* ail At. Caroline CoUinaworth.

Paula Colombo all Ai. Jennifer Calvin, Melissa Connell, James Cook, Stan Cook. Christina De-Fant, Daisd Degener. Franklin Devoy, Derek Dtsbro, Charles Downer, David DresaelhouM, Junta Eisenpeiacr (all A), Prod Each, Chrarje Favers. Casflso-dm Fisher <*n A). Kelly Fletch­er. Karen Foster. Sbanda Friday. Laura Goderia, Michael Good­win, Jitha Gordon, Rote Ghflu. Tracy Guard,

Man Haapala, Peter Haraia, Fred Harden, Tracie Harook, Matthew Harahbwger, Soranwr Ilaverui. Krmti Hesdndi, Xatnna Heaton. Tyler Heaven. John Heun, Chris Herter. Ronald HeydJauff. Amanda Holmes. Chandra Hurd, lJurti tnnlis, Angela Jocobinski. Douglas Janktirti. John Jeoele. David Jensen, Gary Jotsscn. Mar.c tCapolka. Peter Fttulala, Melissa lUxarr, Jacsae Keitey, Karen luikka, Matthew Koerm, Martha Knernke, Joseprane Kneakow-fki. Paaia Kttson. Cindy Kvarn-berg <a0 Ai. Mkhelle Lavigne. Lisa Lewis, Jennifer Lindsay,

Keaneth Hartin, Kriatzna Matt-off. Aodra McCtear. Michael Merksi Craig MUkr. Kathleen Mooaghan, Robert Murrell. IJ ura Six, Brian Oakley, Sosan uverdorf «11 Ai. Amy Oxner, Kimberly Phillips. Crystal Porath, Cynthia Poulter. Shawn Qulter. Heidi Ratzlaff. Robert Rjemenjcfswidw. Jimae Hitter. Paul Rcobtns, Kurt Roberts, Breoda Rosh. Amy Sanderson. Jill SdtsOner. afl A;. Bodo Schiaeper, Chris Schlaew <*n A i. Jeffrey Staeftter. Scott Srward. Jenifer SwariogCB. Chris Tarasvw. Dewon ThanTalt Jthtte Thotnpsoa, Mclina* Tleageii, Robert Tama, Raei Vadaunaik, lacrM Weber. Mark Westbotren. Steren Whttesafi, Stephen Win-grove, Amy Wolfgang. Van Wright, Theresa Carlson. David Ccrcone. Demse Devoe. Edward Krwger. James Shavers. Ken Smith. Kslly Vanalsune. John Wibao.

UtftGBAO^-Ajigeoi Alvarei, Jeffrey An-

.rl..___ U . - V 11-—..^ r>«,^--.v u . V 4 P P , ^ 4 4 ^ ^ «% A J ^ M ^ 4 ^ , I «1 toJ 1 ^ A

Barfcley. Eric Bell. Ronald B n a < 4 a r t j j t i y * { * h * v H f J , l « f y < W

Jennifer Bougbton. Andrew Box. Jennifer B'jyer. Maryam Bram-kamp. Gregory Brown. Kelly Burkt, Kam Carter, Jeamne Castillo, Kristie Centitli. Alison Chasteen, Kimberly Clut­ter. Catherine Coffman. Rente Dans, Kirsten Enckson. Kim­berly Ferry, Melarue Flamgan, Jennifer Fulsom. CynihL'i flak en t

Darren Girard, Ronald Gnfka, Christina Guard, Donna Guirvan, Gregory Haust. Kimberly Ham-nck, Wend\ Harden. Edie Ha­rook. oeffery Harvey. Karla Heard, Waller Heard. Donna Horn, Heidi Hosner, Robert Hub-bell, Kathryn Jorgen&en, Jodi Keezer, Susan Keezer. Lee Kem-mish. Matthew K^mp. Bryan Kidd, Jacquehn Konwinski, Michelle Kuhl. Tucker L«, Beth ijtfeman.

Jeffrey Mason, TrLiha Mattoff, Elizabeth Maur^r, K, Kob McDowell. Robin Mock, Kathryn Morgan, Linda Muilison nil Ai, Chnstine Neuman. Sara Noah, Cheree >oWe, carol Palmer, Michael Park. Jason Petty, Steven Petty, Marcus PleUher, Martin Poljan, Harold Polzm, Michael Popovich, Denise Pratt, Lee Riemcnschreider, Mary Ri; g, James Rooke, Thomas Roth, Susan Schmunk fall Ai, Deana Slusher, Jason Smith, Jeffrey Stacey (all A), Todd Starfcey. Matthew Steinhauer, John Stevens, Charna Street, Carel Tassman iall At, Dawn Thome, Robert Vetor, Karen Weber, Norman Weber, Michael Westhoven. Salhe Wilson, Christen Zerkel, Eric Zink.

Idth GRADE— Christopher Arree, Carmen

Albertson, Ka.se> Anderson rail A), Ward Beauchamp, James Beaver, Sarah Bentley, Gregory Boughton, Joel Royer fall A), Harold Burchctt, Chris Burkel, Randall Carruthers, Jehn Cattell, Chris Cheng, Michelle Cigan, Dale Cole, Sharon Colombo (all A), Randy Dale, Paul Damm, Kimberly Degener, Deborah Devoe, Matthew Iktan, Alisha Dorow, Gary Dosey, Bruce Dres-selhous<!, Shannon D«nn, Shan­non Durusscl, Samuel Eisen-beiscr, Uah Enderle, Shari Erskine, Peter Estey, Steven Favers, Richard Finch, Robert Finch, Kevan Flanigan, Edward Fleischmann (all A), James Flclcher, David Freitas, Chris Gieske, Scott Gietzen, Karen Grau (all A), Jordan Gray, Pat­rick Gustine (all A), Robyn Hafner, Marguerite Hammer-schmidt, Deborah Harness, Tarn I

Harris, Kami Hautien. Erin Haywood, Jamie Hoffman, Fat-rti-k Houle, Wendy Hunn, Clayton Hurd

Knstine Jsihalk*. Cory John­son. Meredith Johnson i«11 A), Michael kies, fCathennc Kelky. Arlene Klusiewici. Robert Komexl, Valerie Kuhl. David Kvarnbeni. Marne Kyte. Jill UCroix, B Kirk Uwton. Scott Iindsay. Angela Milkr. Matthew Monroe. Ijrrv Moon, Mart Mot-iinger, Anna Muncer. Brady Murphy, Ceia Murphy, Stacey Murphy. Jennifer Pteklik, Datuel Fletcher, Robert Pratt, Stephen Radaot, Janntfer Rjaai, Taraaa Rudnkki. Curtis SattarthwaiU. Mark Skiff. Jeffrey Smctb, Brant Snyder. Tiia Stacy, David R. Steele, Jeffrey See*. . Kristina Staffanaon. Dana S«e*wnt (all A |. KeQy Stamp, Ada Tai, Ariene Tai, James Taylor. David Tear*, Robert Thome. Alison Thornton, Laura Torres (all A). Debra Urbane*. Mlnta VaoRaescma, Jeffrr* Waldyfce (all A». Laura Walton, Martha Weber, Angela Welch. Rae Ann Welch, Scott Wwtphjtl. Jason Wolf, Chad Young.

MlGftADE-Oavid .Warns, Erin Allen.

Stacey Anttila, Stephen Atkins, Jadith Bareis. Soon Bendrey. MicheJJ Bolaoowski, Catherine Box, Lee Boyer. Paul Boyers, Lineli Brehmer, Melissa Castamer. William Coelius, Trvcia Coibry. Candtta CoQai, John CoUns, Laura Comaaa, Helen Caopar. ^iianihr Cooper. Kelly Dale. DaraeUe Defong. KiKbtriy Easton. A m FUntaft all A), Matthew Porncr, Shan-

non Fredette. Eric Friatnger. Dooald Gerstfcc, Jennifer Ghent. Kathryn Giebd, Cvntbsa Gieske. Mark Godens. Wendy Haapala, Shelby Haas, M t*dtth Hall. Debra Harshberger. Martin Heller. Michael Hallo, Kerry

KeOie Kaaten, Maria Lorsn Kaeotr Mary

Kemp. Tracy Langbehn, Angel Law-

ton, Jsnwfer Lewis, Shannon Losey. Chnstopher Mockmder, Lesbe MssMmg^Jusahn Mason. Vaneaaa May, Tbnotby Mayor, Cnug Maynard (all A), Craig Me-CaBa, Lisa Metro, Kay M0«r. Stanley Momaik J Scott Mnlli-son, Douglas Meal. Koory Nye. Jaaos Overdarf, Chrnoos Fatty. Jaffrey Preaoce, Robert Read.

amtr Robinson, Tracy Rcjohm, Meonds Ryan, Sarah Scaoeftrr, Heather Schauer. Matthew Scb*i£ger. Scott Sb*fti*ld, Jennifer Smith, Julie Stacey. Chsritv S»ropg »11 A». '*™« Strong. Sarah Teare, Mkbael Thompson. Sheila Tillman, Knsten Truran, Cahsa Tucker all Ai, Laura Untefbrink, Lisa

Unterbrink, Jeffrey Vetor, Christopher Walter, Ana Werner, David White, Eric Wortbuig, Christine Youn*, David Zerkel

Standard Classifieds Get l^UIC*. KciUltS

By Gteon R The weather m> far this month

haant been the graataat for observing backyard wildlife-but it has been ideal for staying in-iooni and planning changes in your yard to enhance its appeal to wildlife and to reduce lawn msintanance You may wtah to considar pianning a project like the one I have In mind.

I've decided to plant fairly ex­tensive areas to herbaceous perennial plants that will in-crease tb* dtvarttty of plant materials in my yard and redact the stat of the area that I have to mow. The plants that I have m mind win also gfte my yard a lees TiMuueurea, mora natutallaUc ap-ptarance and brighten the view from the baoar with a variety of ftowora through moat of the grow-it^saMon.

When I started thinking about the cnanga* I wanfod to rnako, I mdnt eaaact to owe* a lot of d»ice in plant materials. Bat the seed and plant cotalop I've col­lected offer a wMe range of choices at not unreasonable prices. Seed mixtures are especially aflordbbic.

I have a couple of dtattftctiy dif­ferent areas t want to plant. One is a dry. shady spot in the yard that we never use but have to mow. For this area I want low maintenance, so I've ruled out annual Dower* that I'd have to replant every year. The ottwr choices available are hor­ticultural varieties of flowering perennials, parenmals with at­tractive foliage and wild peren­nials. I've settled on the hor­ticultural perennials—their fouag* ts more colorful and their flowers are showier man those of the plants in the wikJQower mix­ture.

For a sunny site 1 have even more chokes, inclwaog ground covers with and without flower*, rhwticultural varieties of anaoals and perennials, and wild pereo-ruala. In the sunny spot, rm gasag with the wikBower 'trt'lw* II includes a variety of Mtrmr+ittm [ I M M — • t*U,

sod oBce Hwy | unsetlaat -boakl be ei from earty auras] tlvwajh ML

IS1H

add their flowers and needs to the display My guess is that this casual mixture of flowering plants will attract MAIC wildlife, especially tarda, that I ordinarily wouldn't see in my yard

If you'd en.ioy letnn^ wim1 <llf. I r r rn t turd*. (<m, li>l me .siiKW'.tt a n o t h e r F i ' h r u a r ) pn»Jv<'t b u i l i l i n n b l i i f b i n l h o l l a r s

Subscnbe itxlav tn I lie M . J I H I U M I

Dmximr Township Notice 19*5 Wltttwr T O S M Bum

Toa C«lt«<tfasi Howra: T m s i n sndrXwoys

A l s o F a * . Y t , t f w *

9 : 0 0 a . m . t o 4 : 3 0 p . m .

, 9 : 0 0 a . a i . t o 1 2 n o o n .

9:00 a.m. to noon • s c o p * H o l i d a y s

A p p l i c a t i o n m a y b * r^ode by q u a l i f y i n g sen io r i i t u e n *

d i s o b l a d c i t i z e n * a n d e l i g i b l e v e t e r a n * to d e f e r tax p a y

rr^nt to A p r i l 3 0 , by f i l i n g w i t h t h e t o w n s h i p t r e a s u r e r by

Fafefuory 15 1986

l * a h C o u n t y d o ^ ! • » # « * • * "HTv b * p u n f t u ^ a d rjl l h # T i . w i i \ h » p O ' 1 " -'>

M M a r c h 1 I V S 6 * • • 1 1 0 T V J V '•"uit l^ovn . ( i l . i j r o h i * - . • . . i i . l u u i »

S S r f v r W f t * « $& >*»th p r O O * o f » p o y | r t | J Of n » u l » r i ' i ( 4 R m i u . — <i *<•-• S ' ' • ' «

t a y i f O r ( . ' » i i » n »

Jvlto A. Knight f Tr«twiira>r M 4 | l } « 4Ze-37»7

types of var ious

variety of aectar-feediag inaecu. plants will provide

at a t t r a c t

TV a *

c rease t h e v a r l a t y of foods avsaJobstt for the birds, such as die nat ive rows, juncos and other smal l flochva.

«r, tin u n i t uatiiaiaiiMkC-looking areas 111 be creating, some weeds will probably volunteer Giant ragweed and some other large, ugly weeds I won't hesitate to erwKcste. But mullein, thistle, goldenrod, dandelion, hawkwcod and other wild plants that bear attractive flowers on interesting plants will L K rniwut Lu i p v w t u e f V a u i u

1 - N O T I C E -USM Township Tnpoyers

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW

Notice Is hdsrooy QIVUM to a l l parsons laaafa to aasaaaMsaAt for tozos i«i two

TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN C o u n t y o f W a s h t o n o w , S t a t o o f M i c h i g a n

T h a t t h a A s s a a s t a a n t R o l l o l so ld i t o w i t a n l o a *

p r a p o r o 4 b y t h a u n o o r s l f n o a f w i l l b a r a v l a « r a < l b y

t h a a o o r d l o f t o » . * w o n T u a i d a y , M o r c h 4 , 1 9 « *

a t 4 : 3 0 p - m .

SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL 1 1 2 W . M i d o t o S t . , C h o b a o , M l c f o k f a s t

Appoab ond coesfwfwiMaVt avntl ttttpwyifs W/tfl Dw llaWJaTw o n

Monday, Morch 10« 1966 f r o m 9 - 1 2 a .w* . a n d 1 - 4 p . m .

Tuesday. March 11*1986 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Wednesday* March 12* 1986 4 p . m . t o 1 0 p . m .

t h e B o a r d of R e v i e w w i l l be in s e s s i o n . U p o n r e q u e s t of

a n y p e r s o n w h o is a s s e s s e d o n s a i d t a x roll o r of his or

h e r a g e n t and u p o n suf f ic ient c a u s e b e i n g s h o w n , sa id

B o a r d of R e v i e w w i l l cor rec t t h e ass*, s s m e n t a s to such

p r o p e r t y in such m a n n e r as w i l l in t h e i r j u d g m e n t m a k e

t h e v a l u a t i o n r e l a t i v e l y just a n d e q u a l .

Such a s s e s s m e n t t a x rol l as r e v i e w e d o n d a p p r o v e d by

s a i d B o a r d of R e v i e w w i l l b e t h e a s s e s s m e n t rol l of sa id

T o w n s h i p of Sy lvan f o r t h e y e a r 1986 .

STARTING RATIOS FOR 1 9 8 « ARE: A g r i c u l t u r a l 5 4 . O t

C o m m o r c l a l 4 9 . 9 0 I fHSwet r ra i 4 9 , 0 0

•oslaontial 49 .09

DONALD SCN0ENBERG, Suptrvisor DotocJ. r»b 19, 1996

-NOTICE-Syta* TtmsMp Tixpaytrs

roasrioMp Tra—uror w i l l bt> art ov^tatslf HoiH. m W\ Mr4Mfa> St . , to) gotlwct Syhf-asi Towmawvlp Tajsays

• 1 t o 5 W.lfl, t o €... J a n . ,

PAYMENTS WILL BC ACCEPTED BY MAIL facovpf Will Bo Rtturntd

All Toaiwtthlfv Ti

t • « pesto) t o Sy lvan o r * Mwcch 1 . 19S6 ,

t o owotel poisolty.

O t l B O M , * *

V * t c x M i f < « A e a a s c t m u i i • • p m a n t a d

•n o r d O f H» ek*Ot« h c a

FRf D W. PEARSAU tViVAM

I u w i l l l aw a t * o a w h o m s . 1 3 A 1 0

* - - . . . .

Bat., t o colloct Llmo Township toxoft. I v o r y Frlajoy f r o m • o*aa. t o 3 p . m . a n d

hrostt 9 a . m . t o 1 p .m . tn P o W u a r y 1 w i l l colloct t a x e s f r o m ° o .m- t o 1 p -m. I v o -

nlnas artel o t h o r d a y * by a p p o i n t m o n t .

* 5 H 5 y aT-? M f f 5 * / 3?aW- r r K f S j ? ! f f l i S f f T^f^STVCO*

Al l Dog Lkonsos must bo paid t o Lima Township Troos>uror boforo Morch 1 , 1 9 8 6 , t o avo id p a n a l t y .

O b f t r f w « * » 1 0 . U n t t i p r o o f o f t s a y i n g o r n « u t » r l n a , . * i - D 0 9

U « a a a a » t « * M f c « 4 o r d W f c i i f u n a . n o d w r f « . S « n l o r C i t i x a o n 6 9 o r

S S .

U n a x p i r a d ' O b i * * , « ( i n 4 l i 6 H p o p * ' - ' "o-v l l>.] (J '<?-»f"-»*d

ip at civ 10 obioi'i tioq iicam**

BETTY T. MESSMAN 13410

UMA TOWNSHIP TRfASURIR M . , Chaboo Ph. 473-8403

NOTICE Lyndon Township Taxpoyers I wi l l bo a t 1 7 3 0 1 M-S2. Cholsoa, t o colloct Lyndon Township taxos ovary Tuas. a n d Fri­day f r o m 10 :00 a . m . to 5 p.m. d u r i n g t h e months of Oocambor and February a n d ovary Fr iday f r o m 10 :00 a . m . to 5 : 0 0 p .m. dur ing t h a m o n t h of January axcopt Tuas,, Docombar 2 4 t h . I w i l l also bo a v a i l a b l e a t Lyndon T o w n s h i p H a l l on S a t u r d a y , Docombar 2 8 , February 1 and 8 f r o m 9 : 0 0 a . m . t o 12 noon t o colloct Lyndon Township taxos.

P a y m a n t b y M a l l w i l l b o a c c e p t e d

• • c e l p t w i l l b * r o t u r n o d

All dog licenses must be paid t o t h e Lyndon Township Treasurer b e f o r e March 1 , 1 9 8 6 to avo id p e n a l t y .

D o g l icences $»0 W i t h p r o o f of s p a y i n g or n e u t e r i n g $5 , B l ind a n d d e a f c i t i zen w i t h L e n d e r D o g , n o c h a r g e . Senior C i t i z e n s 65 y e a r s or o l d e r , $5 .

Unaxplroal r a t i * * vocdnetion popart must b« pra tan tsd in or<t*r to obtain dog H<*nt * t .

Janif Knieper LYNDON TOWNSHIP TREASURER

17301 M~52 Chelsea, Mi 4 8 1 1 8 Ph. 4 7 3 - 3 6 8 6

i

+ A R E A D E A T H S +

l^fshurK, Kla. iKurmi-rly of ChelM-m

Klossu- M. l-iki', formerly of i.'helswji iiiitl l i'.Hc, a i; V-, du-d Fell, l.'t, in [ M-sbucM, Fin. She wrtslxirnDw . 17, UMIhn J'dlL'ttrm.

Mrs Nike WIIS a momlK-r and |M(St Nobl'' (Irand of Ihf Itatwkjih 1,1*1 1' of (,'h("ls<!«, iiHMiilnT of the Vh'W Auxiliary Jcun H, Anderson 1'o.st No ;:«W of Mason, served »a a volunteer at Miisori (lener.il Huspitul, and hail lived in Chl'lSfM InoSt of )MT life.

She was preceded in death by r**r husband, CUirenee W Ijike, and on* son, Carl W. I^ke,

SurvivinK an; one daughter, Audrey Stofer of U'slie; one son, dene A. I-ake of Idaho; el ht grandchildren; 21) «reat-grandchildren; one brother, Klwood Palmer of Clio; Iwo sister*, (ieraldlne Palmer of Florida and Marvel Cram-field of Mt Pleasant.

Funeral services were hold at Id a.m. Monday, Feb. 17, at the Ball-Dunn Chapel, Gorsline-Rurtciman Co., Mason, with the Kev Max ,J. (iladdm^, pastor of the U-slie and Kelt Plains United Methodist church officiating. Graveside services followed in the (hapei at Flint Memorial Park, Flint.

Friends who desin: may make contribution* to the Kidney Foun­dation of Michigan. 11378 Washtenaw Ave, Ann Arbor 48104

El*i«? G. Wolfe 7» W. Middle St. Chelsea

Elsie G. Wolfe. 79, 706 W Mid­dle St.. died Wednesday. Feb. 12 at Chelsea Community Hospital.

Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Marjone and Norris KM we, of Chelsea: orw grandson, Scott, of Cnub..ja; one suiter. Ann Gary Day. of Grass Ijke; a step-mother, Alberta Curtis, of Grass l^ke; one step­sister. Ethel Wallenwine. of t _ . \. . . k , ,

*lflHRMM!, A1IU MTVCiai I1ICVC3 dlKJ

nephews. She was preceded in death by

her husband, Vernon W. Wolfe, in 1946.

Mrs. Wolfe taught school for many vears, retiring from Grass Lake Public Schools in 1969 ST* was a member of the Federated Church of Gnus Lake since 1921. ant] True Blue Class Ufe member of the Eastern Star She made her home IB Grass Luke until moving to Chelsea in 1974.

Funeral services were held Saturday. Feb. IS, at the Chas. J. Burden & Son Funeral Home, Storemont Chapel, Grass Lake, with the Kev. Charies McNeii of­ficiating Interment *as in Maple Grove Cemetery. Grass LaK>.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Federated Church of Grass l ake.

The O n

Elect

RICKIE MONIER For Trustee

Villoqt £lec«.<»/i

Wohooy Morch 10 !986

Harley IN. Hatt Flurem* Blackiaw m Flanders SI. Chelsea

Hurley N. Halt, «36 Flanders St,, Chelsea, age 86, died Tuesday evening, Feb. II, at his home following <' IOIIK dines*.

He was born I)e( 11, 1<J00 in SUKikbndgr the son of Alvin V, and Mary K 'Sopen Hatt.

Mr. Hatt had lived and farmed in Chelsea moat of his life. He retired from the University of Michigan in June of 1970 after 15 years of service.

In addition he was a member of the First United Methodist church of Chelsea.

On July 22, 1987 in Ithaca, he married Velma Peet Btddinger and she survives.

Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Leona Kuhl and MM. Claude iNtna) UnoVrhill, both of foxier and Mrs. Francis (Susan) Honeck of Jackson: one son, Ixnus of Chelsea; eight grandchildren and two great­grandchildren; erne sister-in-law, Mrs. Kathleen (Hatt) Chapman of Chelsea.

Mr. Hatt was preceded in death by two brothers, I jester and Wilber Hatt.

Funeral services were held Fri­day. Feb. 14, from the Staffan-Mi'fMI Funeral Home with the Rev, Dr. John S. Jury officiating. Bunaj was in Vermont Ceme­tery. Chelsea. Expressions of Sympathy may be made to Amer­ican Cancer Society, the First United Methodist church or the Individualized Home Nursing Care, Inc.

Gkirence Bohenna 13» Pierce 9t CMsca

Clarence Roy Bohenna, 78, 230 Pierce St., Chelsea, died Thurs­day. Feb. 13 at the Chelsea United Methodist Home

He was bom July 18, 1909, in Houghton, the son of Hervey and Belle i Jones i Bohenna. On Sept. 14.19« he married Ula A. Camp­bell in Sauk St Mane, and she-survives.

Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Allan r Betty > Howard, of Huntsville, Ala., and Mrs. Michael i Beverly> Slane. of CbeLsea; three grandchildren, Karen Howard, «nd Kenneth and Ryan Slaoe; and two sisters. Mrs. Roland (Marion) Fletcher, of Rapid River, and Mrs Glen il.eonaJRot.ofSwaittCreek-H* was precasted fcr 4kath oy = brother. Robert, in 1M3.

Mr, Bohenna had boo* a nei-dent of Chelsea for 20 years and w a t N l i w i twvwn f h A r ^ W M ^ i i

I^ke Technical School in 1979 a f t A * l f l U * C M « ^ nt It iiBBli I*I. t i t * ^ A *

formerly employed with the Union Carbide Co. in Sault St. Mane for 35 years. Be was a member of the First United Methodist church, and was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army, seeing action in Europe. Mr, Bohenna was a Past Commander and life member of the VFW Post No. 4076. Chelsea.

Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 15 at the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, with the Rev. James Simmons, chaplain of the Chelsea United Methodist Home, officiating. Full military honors were provided by the VFW Post No. 4076 and the Herbert J. McKune Post No. 31 of the American Legion, at Oak Grove Cemetery.

f'lease Notify Is In Advance of

inv ('harifge ut AtUtrexs

Announcing Something New!

NOW SERVING

BREAKFAST 5:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.

THE VILLAGE BAKKY 103 W. Middle St., Chelsea

Ph. 4759066

Fort Meyer*, Fla, (Formerly of Cbeiaea i

Florence Mary Blacklaw, age B7, died Friday, Feb. 14, at I*e Memorial Hospital, Fort Meyers, Fla.

She wax burn Jan, 27, 1919 in Marquette, the daughter of Alfred and Ella Truckey.

She married Edward Blackiaw Oct. 1«, 19*8 inChula Vista, Calif.

Mrs. Blackiaw had been a resi­dent of Chelsea for 38 years !$he retired from Catherine McAuiey Health Center in 1982 after 15 years of service

Mrs. Blackiaw attended the First Congregational church of Chelsea (United Church of Christ). She was a charter member of the Michigan Nurse Recruiters Association.

She is survived by her husband Edward (Scottyi; two sons, Ed­ward (Nedi of Ptnckney, Stuart of Fenton; three daughters. Vickie Cooley of Dexter. Cindy Beauchamp of Chelsea, and Ten Schillinger of Pinckney; two sons-in-law, Kenneth Beau-champ and Karl Schillinger; and one daughter-in-law, Lisa Blackiaw; two sisters, Mrs. William Bernard Eleanor of Houghton, and Mrs. Stephen Clark (Beatrice) of Grass Lake. nine grandchildren and many fticCra jum Ocjnifetifa.

Memorial services, due to church restoration, were held at St Paul United Church of Chnst. 14600 Old US-IS on Tuesday. Feb. 18 at 3 p.m. Cremation has already taken place. Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association.

Florence Gaunt MS W. MldeS-St Chelsea

Florence Gaunt, 77.805 W Mid­dle St.. Chelsea, died Monday. Feb. 17 at Chelsea Community Hospital.

She was born Sept 10. 1901 in Vaasar, the daughter of Howard •»wl Ciyrn Gaunt.

Survivors include one brother, George Gaunt, of Birmingham. Ala.; and one sister, Helen Sam-born, of Clearwater, Fla.

Miss Gaunt was a member of Court Street United Methodist church. Flint She moved to Chelsea m December of 1983.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m., at Riverside

»Cemetery Chapel in Vaasar, AT-rvagtmento wera kwdiad by fee Atkins Funeral Ham* of Vaasar. Local auatswisnts **re made by the Coie-Burgbardt Funeral Chapel.

a i u *M~ 'f#l

A son, Nathaii Lewis, Jan. 25, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to John and Sara Chamberlin of Dexter. Nathan has two older sisters, Courtney and Chloe.

Stolen Pick-Up Recovered By Police

A stolen pick-up truck was recovered by Chelsea police last week by an officer writing a routine traffic ticket,

Police said officer John Dea­ling was writing a parking viola­tion on the vehicle, which was parked at 303 Congdon St. at 5:51 a.m. last Saturday morning. A routine check of the vehicle revealed it had been stolen from Jackson on Feb. 12. The keys were in the truck.

Wyoming stat* to to vote.

was the first allow women

,<v-o .Kj'.oord i/Vfcdr\<»sday, February 19, 1986 17

IiJSrSal^MDltl

JERRY SATTERTHWAITE. village cvudl president, aad a railroad fan *iace boyhood, stands beside his framed certificate for 188 donor shares in toe Chelsea Rail Depot. His donation.

added to hundreds of other*, will help to restore the 1MI depot aad make It useful as a community museum aad meeting place.

Week* of Feb. 19-28 Wednesday, Feb, 19-Goulash

with cheese, buttered green peas, dinner roll and butter, iced juice, milk.

Thursday, Feb, 20-Ham patty on bun, onion rings, carrot and celery .sticks, chocolate pudding, muk.

Friday, Feb. 21—Cheese pizza, tossed salad with dressing, fresh fruit, cookie, milk.

Monday, Feb, 24— Submarine sandwich, lemonade, potato chips, dill pickles, peach half, milk.

Tuesday, Feb, 25—Hot turkey sandwhich with gravy, buttered corn, molded fruit salad, milk.

Wednesday, Feb. 26-Hot dog on bun, french fries, vegetable sticks, applesauce, milk.

Thursday, Feb. 27—Beef bur-rito with chili, tossed salad with dressing, crushed pineapple, milk.

Friday, Feb. 28-Crispy fish filet, oven brown potatoes, but­tered green beans, bagelette with butter, fresh fruit, milk.

New Books Available At McKune Library G«*s* hava boon trained to tend snoop.

The follow nig books are now available at McKune Memorial Ubrary

Rand MrNaily's Plaren Hated Almanac by Richard Beyer and David Savageau. If you are io«>k-ir.g fr>r mforriation about any of America's -12¾ metropolitan areas, this u» the book for you. It LS unsurpa-'ssed for reliability, timeliness and cumprebenfiive-ry?ss Area-s are ranked and com­pared for climate, housing. health, crime, transportation. education, the arts, recreation and economic outlook. This ot»e-of-a-kmd reference offers something to inform or intrigue '.m even page

buide MUCH- by Karl Haas, to-%idt Musk- u» tfte ideal guide for those who love classical music and want to ieam more about its many aspects and dimensions It takes you through every area of classical music in a readable, entertaining and informative manner Mr Haa-s is the creator and host of "Adventure* in Good Music." a series of <kul> hour-lung broadcasts syndicated world-wide which premiered in 1969.

Ateag wit* Y<nrth by Peter Griffin Aioag wiln Youth is a compHlin , biography of Ernest Hemingway, focusing on hi.s ^ar lv war< It »*T;tmifia*<t in n,;h

detail, his life up to hus military career which would brin^ him world-wide acclaim. Drawing on previously unpublished material. including numerous letters and five of his t;arly short .stories, that appear in their entirety, it traces the formative >cars of one of America's most celebrated and influential authors

Before the Trumpet by Geof­frey C, Ward. Drawing upon thousands of original documents, many of them never before ex­amined, the former editor of "American Heritage," magazine presents an entirely new picture of Franklin Roosevelt's early life and of the forces that shaped his unforgettable personality. It tells for the first time anywhere the story of Franklin's romance with Alice Sohier, the beautiful, sharp-tongued Boston girl, who spurned his offer of marriage and helped drive nun into the arms of his sympathetic cousin Eleanor whose own girlhood, courtship, and motives for marrying are ex­amined in the light of fresh evidence. It is a tale that would grip the reader even if its central character had not #rown up to become the most important president of the century.

LUNCHIOM SMCIAJ. FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY

CROCK Or SOUP OR CHILI & SALAP RAR - »1.50

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Food to fair* out for /uncnos

PINNIR fPICIAL Daily, Irttm 5:30 tlll7

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY at a Spexlal Price FRIDAY •ar-R-O Country S ty l * Rib* SATURDAY Pr im* Rib fobowo avorogo cut)

SUNDAY, FEB. 2 3 - 2 p.m. t i l l ?

STEAK SPECIAL TOP SPORTS EVENTS on BIG SCREEN TV "SHADfS OF BLUE" LIVE BAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY

CATERING Wadding • Groduq*'Q" Busmen. Meetings

WOLVERINE Food & Spirits

W. Old US-12 & M-52 Chc-lsoa (313) 473-9014

W^WW^SSMWMWMI

The Seventh Secret by Irving Wallace. Every week a tail, at­tractive, older woman named Evelyn Hoffman makes her regular visit to the bustling downtown district of West Berlin. If one looked closely one might detect that she bears an uncanny resemblance to Eva Braun. But how can that be'' Eva Braun was supposed to have committed .suicide with her husband, .Adolf Hitler Thus beijjins Irving Wallace's new and most sus-pensefu! novel and the search in­to one of the great mysteries of modem times.

Word of Hoaor by Nelson DeMille. Like millions of other Arnsnc?.!^ !ivi**g C!*T!f*>*t*nl# and secure lives, corporate ex­ecutive Ben Tyson thought he had put the horror of the war behind him. But now, 1$ years later, ma carefully ordered worid begin* to fall apart. Someone has broken his word of honor With mounting suspense. DeMille sets the stage for a stunning novel about moral culpability in war

There were over 147 million licensed drivers in the V. S m 1964. One-third uf these drivers are under 3D years of age

i s v n i u ( H i i n < SAFETY SfcAT

INSTALLED CORRECTLY?

<^f*y^ Your child's safety depends on your willingness to use the safety scat correctly . . . following the manufacturer's in­structions . . . and to use it every time your child rides in a car.

THERE'S ONLY ONE WA Y TO INSTALL A SAFETY SEAT.

CORRECTLY.

JTLII YOUR CT LIFE IS IN YOUR HANDS

$wiu)

mzmm VI E/22C

For Your Inspection Our U G LOT" is ALWAYS O F t N fee yoo to Wows* (Mem mtimr normal bwsinww hours). Mo rw tone** - no diolna — HO blocko* off o r l , Look thorn owor of y o w mmonilowco bock ourl»9 noiMsil boalnoos Kowm o mofco "YOUR •CST Of A i .

Only m i n u t * * away . Located l4 mi ls mwfk off l-*4, I x l f i -T .

A l w a y i a a r * a t M»l«<tion. Wafr«nt i«s Iwciuiaa wi tn or ««a i l a j | i * On most • • K i e l * * .

Afways ever 40 to cn«yM« from

. . . CARS/TRUCKS . . . 1 9 7 « FORD LTD I I , «xc* l l *n« rr«wt«aort»tion » 1 , 6 * 5 197S VW lAOMT - front w h * * l * - ! « • »1,69S 1 9 « 0 DOOOf A i fwn , compact automat ic S3 ,4 *5 1 M O V * KASWT. baaut l fu l S2.99S 1961 iSCOttr Wagon, automatic trans * 2 . * 9 9 * 9 7 7 CAviiLAC Cowpa uaVi i ia , iota ot luxury S2.99S 19«1 GMC M C K U * , C l S O O s ^ l M S3 , *«5 lOSa r O * D IXP—sporty 2 M a l a r $4,493 1903 MERCURY Lynx 4-or., baaut i iv l condition $ 4 . 4 * 4 19a4 f O * D Escort 2-ar., locally ownad »4.695 1983 FORD Escort Wooon, au to wi th air $4 ,995 1981 FOCDF-150 Pickup, 36 ,000 ml las »4,99S 1983 FORO F-1 SO Pickup, priced chaap $4,995 1983 SUBARU CL «V«gon. loadad SS.49* l 9 8 3 B U I C K S k y h a w h wagon, parfoct t lza $9 ,495 1984 MERCURY Topa i4 -dr . , r o o m y / c o m f o r t a b l * $5 ,995 1984 FORD Escort 4-o>., only l l .OOOmiias »3,995 1984 FORD FOSOSupor Cab, automatic $7 ,495 1 9 * 5 OOOOE Arias, automat ic wi th air $7 ,493 1 9 8 3 MERCURY Grand Marquis 4-dr., choos* f rom 2 $8,995 1985 FORD LTD 4-dr., * cyl. w l t h « « t r o s $9 ,993 1985 FORO Rangar XL 4x4 with air $9,995 1983 OLDS Rogoncy 98 4-dr., 26 ,000 mi $9,995 1984 COUGAR L S - f o t . axacutlva $9,995 1985 LINCOLN Town cor, rod 8. raady $16,495 1984 LINCOLN Cont inental , 14,000 ml lot $17 ,495

HAVE A GREAT DAYl

/Q &t£**e FORD

MERCURY

OPEN: Mon. and Thurs 'til 8:30 p.m. Saturday ' t i l 12:30 p.m.

In Washtenaw County sinco April 15th, 1912

CHELSEA 4 7 5 - 1 8 0 0

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM for

THE CHELSEA STANDARD BY MAIL DELIVERY - ONE YEAR '10; ELSEWHERE IN U, $. '12 .50

Name „ _. ,

Address _ _. ..

City .._._ Stute Zip

If you art not prmtmntly a *ub$crl')*r, receiving: your Standard by mall,

Fill out fr~m. clip and smnd with payment In advanem to THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 3GO N. M A I N , CHELSEA 4 * U 8

a i i . » r r a » B \ i ' 4 i . M a t t T i a t f a t t a ) ^ a T i i ' ^ ^ ^

18 The Chulseo Standcinj Wednesday FwbtuQfy )9 I9tt6 Farmers Shouldn't Neglect Minimum Insurance Coverage

KATHY a-ARK, membership < haimuu of the Chelsea Area Historical Society, smiles with Cir­cuit Court Judgf ROM* Campbell. He *a% the Ruest

of honor at the society's February meetlag aad made a slide presentation of ptctsrei of early Chelsea.

McAuley Plan To Cover Elderly McAuiey Health Pian wiii be of-

ferin« coverage to Medicare eligible individuals beginning in the spring

The program. McAuley Medi­care, will extend medical benefits beyond the current Medicare coverage for a minimal monthly fee. said Robert K loverly, president and chief ex­ecutive officer of Catherine McAuley Health Center It will replace the supplemental medioji! insurance policy many elderly and other Medicare ehui-ble individu-il.1- now carry, hr said

The mam advantages nf tJk proposed program, i-averty said. M * a » f t « » * « ^

are that it eliminates re­payments and deductibles, ex­tends the number of hospital days covered, includes preventive cure such as annual physicals and immunizations and eliminate* claims forms and other Medicare paperwork.

"McAuley Health Plan is con­cerned about the elderly popula­tion," Ijverty said This is a way of addressing many of their needs, .so they can have the level of health benefits coverage com­parable to that of employed per-Min.s in the community"

fr'jch participant may select a primary care physician from a larue pane! of highly qualified

FIRST ANNUAL SPRING FRUIT SALE By boy Scovf Troop 423

OtANGES 4 /3 COM »16.00 2/S COJ* S 9.00

t f D OK WHIT! 0 « A M FRUIT 4 /9 €•*#> $ 14,00 2 / 5 M M * A.00

Delivery in MidMOrch

U r i m As Offer Col 475*1115 er 475-134¾ H w ereen be«ere »**. >»*ti

physicians at St- Joseph Mercy Hospital, Saline Community Hospital and Chelsea Community Hospital The primary care physician will co-ordinate the person's care, referring the pa­tient to specialists when necessary.

As soon as the proposal is ap­proved by 0» Health Care Fi­nancing Administration, Medicare users will be advised of how they can learn more about the pro­gram, Laverty said.

McAuley Health Plan, a Health .Maintenance Organization that began operation Jan. 1, 1964, has over 19,000 members, it is af­filiated with Catherine McAuley Health Center,

Cub Scout* To Hmr yiUage President

Tuesday. Feb. 25, village presi­dent Jerry Satherwaite will speak on citizenship at (:30 p.m. at the North school cafeteria to two of the Dens of Cub Scoot Pack 435. Ton Walker and Paul Stahl art the leaders of these dens. Cub Scouts are working on their citizenship badges.

CHILDREN'S LADIES' MEN'S

Up To

T aT O /

75 %OFF ^¾^ i^C 5jC ^ C > C > ^ ?j^ ^ C ^C 5yt 3"J< ?yl ^ < ^ C ^yi *T^ *T^ 'T^ 'T* ^r^ T ^T^ ' t ^ 'T^ ^T^ *T* 'T^ t ^ *T^ * ^T^ 'T ' 'T^ *r^ T*» ^1^ l"» ^T^ ** ^T^ ^r^ *r^ *T^ *•* ^¾^ '•^ *T* **

VOGEL'S & FOSTER'S

Farmer* who are trimming ex­penses in an effort to improve business cash flow should recognize the importance of re­maining insured through the Social Security nystein.

"Unless farmers are currently insured through the system, they will nut be eligible for the disability benefits the system provides, nor will their families be eligible for the death benefits," says Mike Xelsey, Michigan State University agricultural economist. "These insurance-type attributes of Social Security can be extremely important."

Self-employed farmers are covered by Social Security in­surance when they file Schedule SE.

"If net farm income on Schedule F is negative, farmers do not have to pay Social Security tax and therefore may lose their

current insurability .status," Kelaey nays.

Hut they can retain that in­surance benefit by using an op­tional filing method,

"When net farm Income Is less than $1,500 or Is negative, the

farmer can pay on a 11,800 minimum at 11.• percent self-employment rats for ifeta,' Kelsey says. "If the family has dependent children, a calculation for the earned income credit in the 1040 instructions may provide

an earned Income credit that could come close to paying for the tax,"

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Aquatics iContinued from page ten)

backstroke, 10th in B 50-yard but­terfly; Joe Cesarz, 6th in C iOO-'-ard breaststroke, 2nd in B 50-yard backstroke, 2nd in C 50-yard butterfly; Casey Schiller, 5th JI C 100-yard breaststroke, 2nd in C 50-yard backstroke, 8th in B 50-yard butterfly; Matt Mon-tange, 5th in B 100-yard breast-stroke, 7th in C 50-yard backstroke, 6th in C 50-yard but­terfly. Bryndon Skelton, 9th in C 100-yard breaststroke, 18th in C 50-yard backstroke, 11th in C 50-yard butterfly, 14th in C 100-yard individual medley, 7th in C 100-yard backstroke, 16th in C 50-yard freestyle; Colby Skelton. 6th in B 200-yard freestyle. 3rd in B 50-yard butterfly. 1st in B 100-yard individual medley, 8th in B 100-yard butterfly

The 10-and-under boys medley relay team of Joe Cesarz, Dana Schmunk, Casey Schiller, and Colby Skelton placed first.

11 and 12 girls: Sandy Schmid, 18th in C 100-yard backstroke; 23rd in C 50>ysrd breaststroke, 25th iti C 50-yard freestyle; Erika Bougnton, 2nd in C 100-yard badueroke, 9th in B 50-yard breaststroke, 2nd in C 50-yard freestyle; Sara Nicola, 9th in B 100-yard backstroke. 10th in B 50-yard breaststroke, 15th in B 50-yard freestyle.

ll-and-12 boys: Steven Brock, 3rd in C 100-yard backstroke, 6th in C 50-yard breaststroke. 18th in C 50-yard freestyle.

15-18 girls: Karen Grau, 14th in B 280-yard backstroke, 9th in B 50-vard freeatvle:. 27th in B lOiyard freestyle, Cathy Hoff­man, 2nd in B 50-yard freestyle, 5th in B 100-yard freestyle

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