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QUOTE

"The fool jumps into the water for fear of the rain,"

ONE HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR~No. 16 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1984

PmSchool Program Being Offered

The Parent Readiness Educa­tion Project (PREP) will be

. available for parents and their f pre-schoolers again this year in

the Chelsea School District. The program entails one morn­

ing per week of classroom ac­tivities and individually assigned home activities for the remainder of the week. It is designed to. make a smoother and more rewarding kindergarten year for the child in the future.

PREP teachers, Linda Hiatt fc and Susan Lovejoy, have sent let-r ters to all the parents of children

born between Dec. 2, 1979 and Dec. 1, 1980. If you have not received a letter please call the PREP office at 475-9131, ext. 60, to make an appointment. Screen­ing will take place in the PREP room located at North Elemen­tary school on Sept. 26,27, Oct. 2, 3 and 4. At this time the PREP

^ staff will meet individually with "each child to assess the child's learning strengths and weaknesses. The information will be shared with the parents at that time,

This free service is offered to parents to iearn more auout tucir Child's readiness for school ac­tivities.

first Frost Strikes Here On Schedule

The weather has been freaky so far in 1984, but one event occur­red right on schedule—the season's first frost.

The average date for early frost in this area is Sept. 17 and,

)sure enough, last Monday morn­ing there were patches of white showing in low spots where cold concentrates.

25c

per vopy

20 Poges This Week

Waterloo Nature Center Will Close 17 ¥ 1 f U 'J * or Lack ot rounds

nv.

The Waterloo Nature Center on Bush Rd. will be closed in­definitely at the end of this month. Interpretive programs for school groups and members of the Waterloo Natural History Association will continue to be rovided on a limited basis. "We struggled for 3½ years to

keep the center going but couldn't get the necessary financial sup­port," nature center spokesper­son Carol Strahler said. "It was a hand-to-mouth operation, and we finally had to give it up." TJi© association took over the center after the Department of Natural Resources was forced to abandon it for lack of money and staff. The association is a volunteer group and depends on membership fees and donations for subsistence.

and equipment, we're pretty helpless."

Rob added that he hoped to scratch enough money to main­tain a minimal amount of heat in the nature center building, to pro­tect the exhibits. "I've put that request in to Lansing," he said, "and I'm waiting for an answer."

Meanwhile, the Waterloo Natural History Association is looking in other directions, seek­ing to become a volunteer sup­port group for all environmental and outdoor education functions of the park.

In a letter to members WNHA president Ray Steinbach said, in part:

"As many of you know, the staff, volunteers and the board of directors have worked long and hard to make Waterloo Nature

funds, primarily through grants and corporate donations. Unfor­tunately , . . no new patrons have been found.

"As a result of our marginal financial position... the board of directors has made several deci­sions as to the future direction of the WNHA.

"The WNHA will broaden its base of operations to encompass the entire Waterloo Recreation Area (WRA). The nature center building itself will be closed. However, interpretive programs will stiil be provided either on nature center trails or in other locations throughout the WRA." Amqng other things, the associa­tion is looking for naturalists to present programs to school groups. A minimum fee of $25 per program Is promised.

"If we had been able to find one Centra success. Funds collected " "I realize that many of you will

A LOT OF EARTH has been moved on the north side of Sibley Rd. in connection with extend­ing utility services to Chelsea's new industrial

park. Some big holes and trenches have been dug, pipes put in, and the openings in the ground re­filled. There is much more yet to be done.

It wasn't a killing frost and did . little damage, but it was enough to remind that fall is coming on.

Meanwhile, the area continued );to*4o4getkthe raint t that tea^badiy^^^

needed two months ago but is of little use now. Once it finally started to rain, it seemingly

• ^couldn't stop. Another two inches or so came down this past week.

Three Escape ffai 0f Four Expected A , -TOT i . . : ** •*

Ope] Beach School

aa House To Be Held

Parents of Beach Middle school students will get the chance to take a mini run-through of their children's class schedules at an open house, Oct. 8 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The program will begin in the school cafeteria with com­ments by principal Darcio Stielstra and president of the board of education, Dale Schumann.

Throughout the evening, parents will meet with board representatives, administrators and teaching staff. They will visit their children's classrooms on a capsule schedule with 10 minutes in each class, and thus "have the opportunity to hear each teacher talk about their program, plans and goals for the school year," said Stielstra.

After "school" is over, a recep­tion will be held in the cafeteria with representatives from the Athletic Boosters Club, the Music Boosters Club, the Chelsea Aquatic Club, the sixth grade camp program, and the academic games program.

Two Caught Three escapes were reported

from Camp Waterloo during the past week. Chelsea police cap­tured two of the walk-aways, and the third was still at large as of noon yesterday.

Michael N. Clayton, 22, serving 2-4 years for entering without breaking was picked up by Chelsea patrolman Richard Walter on 1-94 near the Kalmbach Rd. exit on Tuesday, Sept. 11, the same day he escaped.

Officer Mike Foster arrested Clifford C. Drake, 23, doing 2-4 years for a drug offense, on Old US-12 at Kernwood Dr. on Wednesday. Sept. 12. Drake also was caught on the same day that he escaped.

Still at large when The Stand­ard went to press was Larry Bryant, 35, who was found miss­ing at 8 a.m. last Monday morn­ing. He was serving 4-6 years for larceny.

Whether it's something in the water or the air around here, or just coincidence, twin births are suddenly becoming almost epidemic in the Chelsea area.

Of at least four local women who have been verified by doctors as carrying twins, Mrs. Charlie (Teresa) Hashley of 15 Chestnut St. became the first to deliver when she gave birth to daughters Karen Louise and Carla Ann on Sept. 9.

Both Mrs. Hashley and the in­fant girls are doing fine. It was her first pregnancy, and she admits to having been "a little shaken up when I first learned about two months ago that I was going to have twins. It's not something you really expect,

when you decide to become parents.

"It's going to be a lot of work, but I'm really happy," she added. "We have two healthy babies, and that is what's important."

Three other Chelsea area mothers-to-be are expecting twins before the end of November. Their names will not be revealed until the births occur.

About four out of every> 100 pregnancies result in twins, ac­cording to medical statistics. Multiple births used to come as a surprise to doctors and parents alike. Modern medical techni­ques now make it possible to detect them in advance during the later months of pregnancy.

large donor to provide a financial base, I think we could have made it," Mrs. Strahler said.

"Our plan was to employ a director full-time and have him or her work at soliciting funds. We were never able to do that because we never had the 'seed money*. Our part-time directors were so involved in programming at the center that they didn't have time to make personal contacts for donations.

"I think there are interested people out there, but we haven't been able to get in touch with them."

George Rob, park manager of the Waterloo Recreation Area, said the DNR will take back the nature center building, and then close it.

"We can't do anything else," Rob said. "When I came here in 1978,1 had a staff of 13 full-time

may lose some more. We're so busy between Memorial Day and Labor Day that we just go from one crisis to another, handling people problems. Our mainte­nance is bad, and the area is beginning to look pretty trashy. It's a shame, and we know it.

"We'll try to provide some surveillance on the nature center building, to prevent vandalism, but there is no way we can keep it open and operating. We can't keep our campgrounds, hiking trails and public access roads in decent condition, let alone run a nature center.

"I'm hoping to re-open the center, and it's a high priority. Realistically, though, I think we are looking at least two years down the road. Until we get some money for stafiing, maintenance

from membership and program fees, donations and special events have enabled the nature center to continue operating over the past 3½ years.

''Professional fund-raisers have worked with the WNHA in an attempt to raise additional

be disappointed that the nature center is closing,' Steinbach con­cluded. "Don't dwell on that sad fact, but look to the past as a time of achievement. Because of. your support, tens of thousands of peo­ple have increased their en­vironmental awareness . . . "

Events Planned For Homecoming

Homecoming week began Mon­day, Sept. 17 at Chelsea High school. Several fun events are planned for the week.

Every day of homecoming week is a different kind of dress-up day. Last Monday was clash day. Students wore whatever looked really bad mixed together.

.tem$&.M£:,M^*Jm*:$L mash day. Both these themes were new this year.

Down on the Farm is the fashion for Wednesday, Sept. 19. Thursday will be gang or mafia day and Friday is the traditional blue and gold day for the school colors.

Students weren't the only ones dressing up. Teachers and ad­ministrators joined in the fun.

"If I don't have to attend a serious meeting that day, I par­ticipate too," said principal John Williams. "I think it's good for kids to see teachers dressed up. It shows the teachers are involved. It isn't just a kid's week, it's a school week."

Because homecoming came a few weeks early this year, fewer after-school events could be plan­ned. There wasn't time to

organize teams for powder pull football. The bed and tricycle races also had to be sacrificed. However, there will still be enough zany activities to satisfy most students.

Each class will decorate the hallways around the fishbowl on Friday, Sept„/21 from 7:30>«:30

i£;tik,tfh&eb^ on a point system. The class which accumulates the most points throughout the week will receive the honorary Pep Week Award.

Class will be abbreviated Fri­day afternoon so students can at­tend the pep rally. Classes have the opportunity to win more points if their candidates win the Sexy Legs contest. Boy students will stand behind a screen while the school applauds their legs. The pair of legs that garners the most applause wins.

Classes can also compete to see who can build a pyramid using 10 people for building blocks. The pyramid which goes up the fastest and stays up for a few seconds before collapsing wins this event.

{Continued on page two)

Cash, Five Guns, Other Items Stolen In Manchester Twp,

Numerous items including five guns and more than $500 in money were reported stolen from a home at 14158 Austin Rd., Man­chester township, last Monday.

Also taken were a hunting bow, a tape player, a Walkman radio, a color television set, a transistor radio and a lock box, sheriff's of­ficers said.

Manchester Woman Wins Car in Drawing

Jane Van Doren of 14171 Bethel Church Rd., Manchester, won the new Dodge Omni automobile of­fered as first prize in the St. Mary's Catholic church fall festival raffle.

More than 18,000 tickets were purchased at $1 each, insuring that the festival would make a profit, said chairperson Shirley Bruck.

"We had bad weather the first two days (last Friday and Satur­day) but Sunday was nice, and a

CEMETERY GATES LIGHT UP: The lights more than a year ago. Master mason Paul Henes have been re-installed on the gates at the entrance of Dexter restored the gate stones to their original to Oak Grove Cemetery on Madison St. at the foot luster, and village crews put up the lights. The of £. Middle, and they are burning brightly. In* completed project is a thing of beauty, stallation of the lights completed a project begun

lot of people came out," she added. "The festival was a suc­cess, and we are happy about it."

Mrs. Van Doren was not pres­ent for last Sunday's drawing on the car but was notified by telephone that she had won and came later to claim her prize.

Other winners in the raffle were:

2. (side of beef) Marilyn Cobb, 615 N. Main St., Chelsea.

3. (color TV) Rena Walworth, 227 Harrison St., Chelsea.

4. (microwave oven) Nancy Duncan, Huron River Dr., Dexter.

5. (swivel rocking chair) Martha Miller, 2277 N. Steinbach Rd., Dexter.

6-10. (head-set portable radios) William Harvey, 13410 Old US-12, Chelsea; Al Zangara, 600 S. Freer Rd., Chelsea; June Warren, 133 E. Summit St., Chelsea; Carine Brown, Stockbridge, and Diane Schaffer, Dearborn.

Two Persons Injured in Crash On Old US-12

Two persons were injured in a one-car accident early Sunday morning at Old US-12 near Freer Rd.

Sheriff's deputies said an east-bound car driven by John E, Tolonen, 30, of Brighton skidded off Old US-12 and hit a tree at about 2:50 a.m. Sunday.

Tolonen and his passenger, Tina Marie Didonato, 22, of Ann Arbor, were taken to Chelsea Community Hospital with serious injuries.

JEFF BOYER (second from left) polled rab­bits and doves out of thin air to entertain Fair of­ficials and volunteers at the annual Fair dinner, Saturday, Sept. 15. Mary Ann Guenther, fair

secretary, is examining the dove. William Stoffer. fair board president, (second from right) looks a little puzzled. Jim Flt/simmons assisted Boycr with the magic show.

-^^^- **± aMaalDMfltfM, Ji u .

2 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, September 19, 1984 • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • *

Established 1871

SIlje (Etfeteea g>tattimr& Walter P. and Helen Moy Leonard, Publishers

USPS No. 10)-720

Telephone (313)475-1371

Published every Wednesday at 300 N, Main Street, Chelsea, Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid ot Chelsea, Mich, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard, 3Q0 N. Mai'"1

St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118.

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In Michigan: Oulside Michigan-One year in advance $10.00 One year in advance $12.50 Six monlhs $ 6.50 Six months . $ 8,00 Single copies mailed $ .50 Single copies moiled $ .75

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Association - Founded 1865

National Advertising

Representative: MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.

827 N. Washington Ave Lansing, Mich. 48906

JUST REMINISCING Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard

4 Years Ago . . • Thursday, Sept. 18,1980—

Local talent will once again cross area television screens beginning Tuesday, Sept. 24.

Jeff Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, appeared in a number of segments of "Hawaii Five-Q" last March and wilt be seen this time in a made-for-TV film entitled "Rumors of War." The film will be shown on two consecutive nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, and will be telecast via CBS.

Based on the Vietnam war, filming took place in the Sierra Madre mountains outside Mexico City, Daniels will portray a chaplain and is scheduled to ap­pear in the second telecast.

North and South Elementary schools will initiate a student absenteeism calling system beginning Sept. 22 on a six-week trial basis. Parents are urged to call prior to 9:30 a.m. on the day that their children will be absent.

Chelsea High school female cagers opened their season with two consecutive victories. Last Tuesday, Sept. 9, the girls romped to a 45-37 victory over Stockbridge and followed that victory with another on Thurs­day, when they met Michigan Center. The final score in Thurs­day's game was 48-42.

14 Years Ago . . . Thursday, Sept. 10,1970—

The open meeting of the Lima Township Citizen's Committee on public Utilities held Wednesday night,.Sept. 2, in (he, Lima Com-munitrHall drew more than 30 people, including people from all six townships involved in the fight to stop Detroit Edison from sending a power line through those townships.

Outcome of the meeting was that the Lima Township Planning Commission will await the response of the surrounding com­munities of Dexter, Bridgewater, Freedom and Sylvan, before

' ' \

WEATHER For the Record . . .

Max. Min. Precip. Wednesday, Sept. 12 . . . 69 56 .00 Thursday, Sept. 13. . . .70 52 .65 Friday, Sept. 14 64 45 .38 Saturday, Sept. 15 62 40 .35 Sunday, Sept. 16 63 38 .15 Monday, Sept. 17 61 35 .00 Tuesday, Sept. 18 65 38 .00 V

deciding the action it will take with respect to Detroit Edison.

Billy Robertson, 13756 Rustic Dr. North Lake, is the new Dex­ter township supervisor. He will replace Warren Eisenbeiser, whose resignation last week left the township without a super­visor.-Clerk William Eisenbeiser had been named temporary act­ing supervisor until the appoint­ment of Robertson.

The CEA held a general membership meeting, Monday, Sept. 7 to discuss the marathon fact-finding .sessions held over the Labor Day week-end. Taking into account the detailed in­vestigation made by the fact­finder. George Roumell. of the re­maining differences between the Board of Education and the CEA, it was the recommendation of the CEA Executive Council to await RoumeH's report, which is due Sunday, Sept. 13, before deciding if it will be necessary to withhold services. The CEA general membership voted to accept the executive council's recommenda­tions.

24 Years Ago . . . Thursday, Sept. 15,1960—

Linda Fisher, Chelsea High school honor graduate, class of 1960, was presented the first Chelsea Teachers' Club scholar­ship award last Thursday in the office of Charles S. Cameron, superintendent of schools. The award was formally presented by Wesley J. Cowell, chemistry and mathematics teacher, who pro­posed the establishment of the scholarship fund last year.

Of the 141 children who par­ticipated in the summer reading program at McKune Memorial Library, 29 read more than 10 books; six read more than 20 books; and five read more than 30 books.

Heading the entire list as tabulated by the library, were Sharon Mepyans who read more than 50 books and Lee Dickelman who read more than 40 books.

The sophomore class float was awarded first prize in the Com­munity Fair parade Saturday afternoon, with the senior class judged second place winner and the Chelsea Chamber of Com­merce, third-place winner.

The sophomores on their prize winning float, stressed the theme "Chelsea High School Has

(Continued on page eight)

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State Program To Reduce Adult Illiteracy

A state plan relying heavily on 3,000 volunteer tutors to help reduce illiteracy among adults by 50 percent over five years was an­nounced recently by State Superintendent of Public Instruc­tion Phillip Runkel.

The Department of Education estimates about 800,000 adults have less than a ninth grade education and are considered "functionally Illiterate."

Details of the plan, are being worked out by a co-ordinating committee, but Runkel said a key would be a partnership between public and private agencies.

Ronald Gillum of the depart­ment's Adult Extended Learning Services Division, said in several instances, adult education pro­grams would be held at sites pro­vided by private employers.

Gillum said the program is aimed at getting "to those in­dividuals who for whatever reason won't go back to school."

He said the system would be big enough to touch all those classified illiterates.

In 1982-83,.about 60,000 per­sons-half of them on public assistance-attended adult basic education programs, and Gillum said the 65,000 to 70,000 expected this year could go higher with the encouragement of a new national advertising campaign to be launched later in the year.

He said he expects the program will have direct benefits on the economy, noting 4,000 of those in adult education programs in 1982-83 obtained jobs and 3,000 left the welfare rolls.

• * •

Youth Corps "Project Stepping Stone"

Private employers recently took part In Project Stepping Stone, a week-long event at the state's 29 community colleges.

The project is aimed at helping Youth Corps workers make the transition from a temporary summer job to permanent work,

Uncle Lew from lima Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR:

Clem Webster allowed early in the session at the country store Saturday night that he never ceases to be amazed at what folks keep, and after surviving the day he was even more bumfuzzled at what they git rid of. Clem said his old lady's sister and her husband was moving to a smaller place where they didn't have to take care of the yard and the upkeep.

That was good news at their age, Clem said, but the bad news was that they don't have room fer all the nick nacks and what nots they have collected down their trail of tears together, so natural they had a yard sale. Not only did they have a sale, Clem reported, but their neighbors on both sides brung over everthing out of their attics, basements and garages.

Clem said his old lady had him take some of her needlework pillows, some odd dishes, her old pressure canner that has a bad gage and a few dresses she final admitted she's outgrowed to the sale. Gitting rid of that was fine, but what was not so fine was that she went along and bought more stuff that she'll never use than she got rid of.

General speaking, Clem went on, that was what everbody done. They don't call em swap meets fer nothing, he said, because folks make the rourtdsof yard sales, and when they ain't got no more room in their houses they have yard sales.

The fellers picked up on Clem's report. Bug Hoolum took note that he had saw some weeks back where the Infernal Revenue was looking fer ways to git a piece of the yard sale, swap meet and flea market action. The IRS f iggers it is losing millions in off the books sales, Bug said, and that means the serious sellers and buyers that will be sellers is coming out way ahead.

These sales actual cater to the collecters, Bug explained. He said you watch the early birds at the yard sales go fer one or two items. If they don't find em they move on til they do. It might be baseball cards, comic books or match covers, but whatever it is sombody is waiting to pay good money fer it, Bug said.

Zeke Grubb was agreed with Bug. Zeke said the big flea markets is as clost to black market as we can get. He had went to one that filled a closed drive-in movie parking lot, and he saw long tables under two big tents filled with computers and other kind of electronic gear. Either computers already have gone the way of the crank Vic-trola, Zeke declared, or we got a

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new tax free way to trade what has come to be the working tool of America's business.

Practical speaking, Ed Doolit-tle said, computers go out of date like everthing else, only sooner. He had saw where big hospitals use computers to keep their accounts and store medical infor­mation and they are having to junk their systems ever three or four years to keep up with the changes in bookkeeping changes and patient treatment.

Personal, I figger anteek hospital computers are nothing more than a message that the state of the medical art has come to depend on the state of the computer art.

Yours truly, Unlce Lew.

Red Cross

according to an announcement by Governor James Blanchard.

The private employers par­ticipated in job fairs where Youth Corps workers learned about businesses, filled out applications for jobs and had interviews.

In addition to the job fairs, each Project Stepping Stone site held workshops focusing on identify­ing job resources, preparing resumes, preparing for inter­views and building self-esteem.

In 1983, more than 10,000 Youth Corps workers took part in a similar project.

In another effort to place peo­ple in jobs, the Governor an­nounced the Michigan Employ­ment Security Commission (MESC) wiU commit its employ­ment services resources to find­ing jobs in the private sector for 20 percent of the 7,000 Project Self-Reliance participants, per­sons involved in the state's new welfare reform program.

A. R. Jazowski, acting director of the MESC said the agency's state-wide network of job service offices will be fully participating in the effort to find permanent jobs for the people referred to the MESC from the project.

The program, which began in April as an experiment to find better ways to help welfare reci­pients find employment and get off welfare, offers volunteers the opportunity to trade their public assistance checks for temporary minimum wage jobs in the com­munity and the hope of a perma­nent job in the private sector.

Blanchard said that in addition io MESC's commitment to find jobs for 1,400 program par-

• ticipants, his office and staff of Project Self-Reliance will be con­tacting the business community and the community at large to help in placing persons.

He said the goal of the program is to help all 7,000 individuals in the private sector, enabling them to become free from dependence on welfare and to achieve economic independence.

DIXIE LEE WENK displays Chelsea Sesquicentennlal history -books which continue on sale at Heylauff's, Chelsea Hardware* Chelsea Lumber Co. and Jerry Ashby's insurance office.

Historical Books Still Available

• » » • «

The two historical books which were published during Chelsea's Sesquicentennlal Year are still on sale at four retail locations— Jerry Ashby's insurance office, Heydlauff's, Chelsea Pro Hard­ware and Chelsea Lumber Co. "Chelsea's First 150 Years" presents events from 1834 to 1984. The book of the 125th year, first published in 1959 and reprinted

for the Sesqui celebration,. st(U: has the familiar orange cover, ,.-

The books remain priced at,$3< | each. ,"„; »

Marcia Quiiter, director of; book distribution for the Sesqui •-Committee, recommends both, of • these books as Christmas gifts for' anyone who has ever lived in; Cheisea or enjoyed a visit to the-vilL USTH a g e .

TRUE GRIST LTD Proudly Presents

Helps Victims Homecoming JL (rVintinti-vl _V__m n»0f> nr.*>'_

OfH urrwane As hurricane Diana, packing

115-mile-per-hour winds, hit the coastal area of the Carolinas, Red Cross chapters from Charleston, S. C. to coastal Delaware opened shelters to feed and house thousands of residents fleeing from the storm.

Red Cross Eastern Operations Headquarters reports 20 mobile

> feeding vehicles have been deployed along portions of the coast expected to be threatened, with others on standby at major population centers as far north as Delaware.

Fifteen experienced nurses and mass feeding and shelter specialists have moved into the North Carolina coastal area to assist an estimated 300 local Red Cross volunteers and staff.

Thousands of cots and blankets, feeding supplies and comfort kits (toilet articles) have been distributed to shelters. A Mobile Administrative Supply Unit with materials necessary to support a major Red Cross relief operation has been moved to the impact area.

(Continued from page one) A shoelacing contest is new this

year. Contestants battle to lace up tennis shoes the fastest.

The homecoming queen will be announced during the football game. Each class will submit two names.

The queen and her date are ex­pected to lead the homecoming dance In the gym after the game. Students are encouraged to dress-up for this event and not wear blue jeans.

Also after the game, alumni may gather in the cafeteria. All alumni are invited to come back and share coffee and doughnuts, said Williams.

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Michigan Listed As Key State in National Election

American Farm Bureau Federation political analyst Richard Neubauer says the presidential election could very well be decided in the midwest and south, where the farm vote could make the difference. Among the key states in the presidential election are Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Florida and Virginia, he said.

According to Neubauer, farmers could have a much greater impact on the outcome of the 1984 elections than might be expected of a group composed of only about 2% of the nation's population.

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||©rn Mothers Id Study Club

Year lUenf Mothers Child Study " '8gdhtheir30thyearTues-i£$6pt. 11 with a pot-luck din-Ipthe home of Cheryl Vogel.

r*J$eial guest Rose McGibney, ^^lub'president in 1955, presented

4|twf liistory of Modern Mothers $(M|?-;exhibited past club pro-

'0, new budget was approved ajp rtew programs were given o|i%Crafts to be made in $o|$$hops for the Christmas auc­tion^ were displayed and gift bjs$ts were exchanged among

^ the 23 members and guests pre-;||s^ht» Guests were Chris March

and, Anita McDonald, i; To end the evening's celebra­tion, two anniversary cakes decorated by Jan Grenier were served. Co-hostesses were Jennene Riemenschneider" and

,-: lyseii Bowers. ; The next meeting will be held

Tuesday, Sept, 25, at Finishing pouches in Ann Arbor.

Woman's Ciub Starts Fall Session With 26 Present

Twenty-three members and three quests, Margaret Boehm, Janet Harrison and Linda I^whouse, were present at the opening meeting, Sept. 11, of the

^Woman's Club of Chelsea. Carol Van Reesema opened her home rot a pot-luck dinner with Mar> jprf ; Travis and Marian Koch acting as co-hostesses.

: Ltrtda Cole, vice-president, led tfie'club in a short business meeting.

Margaret Boehm and Janet Haprjson were installed as new mSnflbers and presented with a

^roT^Jiy Lila Pawlowski, member-wsbjp chairman.

jjiast on the agenda was a silent auction with Marion Koch and CsKrol DeFant acting as auc­tioneers.

j$ll members are encouraged to attend the Sept. 25 meeting for an interesting program on perennial flo>ers which will be presented byjBetty Oesterle.

Quests dre always welcome. Regular meetings are held at the

0M|Kurie Library and interested w<j$nen may call 475-2857 for fur-thgi* information. The cor-' reg'pondence address is 221 S. M|in St., Chelsea 48118.

Mr. and Mrs. Biff Weber

Suzie Palmer, Biff Weber Wed in Methodist Church

Suzie Palmer and Biff Weber exchanged marriage vows on Saturday, Aug. 25, at the First United Methodist church. The Rev. Dr. David L. Truran, pastor, and1 former paster, the Rev. Marvin H. McCallum officiated at the weddirig. The Rev. Mc­Callum now lives in Monroe,

The bride's parents are George and Donna Palmer of Mayer Dr. The bridegroom's parents are Felix and Silvia Weber of Bakersfield, Calif.

Mrs. Major Ash played organ for the ceremony. Trumpeter Jeffrey Emmert performed the processional, "Trumpet Volun­tary." Amy Gillard of Kansas City, Mo. and Steven Gallenbeck of Flint were soloists on "Treasures," "The Lord's Prayer," and "Starting Here, Starting Now."

The bride wore an off-the-shoulder gown of chantilly lace with an asymmetrically draped bodice of lace ruffles. The tiered ruffled skirt was tea length. A European red spider "mites are

hm$y>-on apples this year. Par- headpiece of braided silk -was 4 i# for l t t ; ^wf i tn^

'""" " """ '" gardenia and tiny satin ribbons. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and white roses.

The bride's sister, Carol Palmer, was the maid of honor. She wore a tea-length gown of bright poppy red voile; white venise lace trimmed the sweetheart neckline and short sleeves, and a white voile sash tied around her waist. She wore a halo of white sweetheart roses and baby's breath and carried a colonial bouquet of whjte sweetheart roses, ivy and baby's breath. imiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiimitTi)*

sawng oil application, ttyo spot-tep spider mites are being seen sometimes on the same leaf.

^Btonzing is the effect, and the lo#g range effect is still debatable, but the consensus sepms to indicate a reduction in fruiting the following year.

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Shaun Stiles, son of the bridegroom, acted as best man. David Tatman of Plymouth and Edward Montanari of Boulder, Colo, were ushers.

The reception for about 125 guests was held at the Travis Pointe Country Club.

The couple returned to Canoga Park, Calif, where they will make their home. They will honeymoon next March in St. Croix.

The bride is a graduate of Alma College and is employed by the Los Angeles District Parts and Service Division of the Ford Motor Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Oregon and is employed by Certi­fied Leasing of Bakersfield.

St. Mary's Altar Society Officers Remain Same

The September meeting of the St. Mary's Altar Society was at-

iiSs^M m^M^m Th$ officers f;or,the society. j(lfV

""remain1 the same. Evelyn Hale is president. Anna Laban will con­tinue as vice-president. Gertrude Drouyor will remain treasurer and Judith Rutt will take a sec­ond term as secretary.

Following the regular business meeting, refreshments were served. Bernice Cikala was in charge.

The next meeting is Oct. 1 in the rectory basement at 7:30 p.m.

All ladies of the parish are welcome.

Adelma We her Gets Suprise Visit from Howard Overackers

Adelma Weber, 84, had never met her cousin Howard Overacker until he dropped into town with his family to visit her <?n the way to Ohio. The Howard Overackers are from Fremont, Calif. Weber is the oldest living descendent of both the Overacker and Fisk families, who have been established in Chelsea for quite some time. Weber's great-grand­father, Adam Overacker, fought in the Revolutionary war. The family settled in the Chelsea area before moving west.

ABWA Members Will Attend Lansing Seminar

Geraldine Sullivan, Martha Powers and Vicki Favers, presi­dent of Chelsea Charter Chapter of American Business Women's Association will attend a seminar sponsored by Virgo Chapter of ABWA, Lansing.

The seminar entitled "Visions, Images, Resources, Growth, Op­portunity," will be held Sept. 22 In the Harley Hotel, Lansing. Registration begins at 8 a.m.

The opening session at 8:45 will feature Carol Reddy of Kalamazoo, a licensed stock broker. She has been affiliated with Watllng, Lerchen & Co., First of Michigan and Is at pre­sent vice-president of Prescott, Bali & Turben, Inc. Her topic "Women in Financial Manage­ment."

Sessions will be offered in Managing Personal and Profes­sional Growth, Dealing with Anger, Powertalk and Stress Management. Sessions will be conducted by C Leslie Charles and Karen Gurchiek.

Following lunch the afternoon will conclude with a program presented by suites, dressing ac­cording to the rules when moving up the corporate ladder and how you can set your own style.

Botanical Gardens Plans Fall Training Class for Docents

Do you enjoy plants? Do you enjoy exploring botanical gardens .;;, seeing and learning about exotic and common plants? Do you enjoy sharing your interests with others?

Join the Friends and bepohie a Docent at the U. of M. Matthaei Botanical Gardens, the Friends of the Gardens is sponsoring a docent training class which will begin January, 1985. Docents are those generous persons who lead tours through the conservatory, and on the grounds, helping to

'make the fantastic world of plants appreciated and under­standable.

Extensive botanical back­ground is net* a< prerequisite, but an enthusiasm for plants and the ease of interacting with others is needed.

Applications for the class will be accepted through Oct. 31.

For further information and an application, call Matthaei Botanical Gardens, 764-1168,

^elraay & v din**^^**** i*V.

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Child Study Club Starts Season With Progressive Dinner

Chelsea Child Study Club had its first meeting of the year Tues­day, Sept. 11. Members began by enjoying a progressive dinner.

Punch and refreshments were the first course at the home of Anne Comeau. A potluck dinner was served at Wyn Schumann's. Dessert and a business meeting followed at Shirley Chapman's.

At roll call members talked briefly about current happenings in their families and showed family pictures.

The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 8 p.m. at the home of Ruth Dils. A guest speaker will present a program on Indonesian art and culture. Guests are invited.

This year's club theme will be "Around the World." Several guests will speak on different cultures.

Bees and other insects seem to prefer blue and violet flowers to red ones, say wildlife experts, probably because the insects do not see the color red as well.

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*iyK.yic>Mt'n>im 1 •InHHHflnAt

Mr. and Mrs. David Blake Steinbach

Wedding Bells Ring for Shannon Marie Springer, David Blake Steinbach

Shannon Marie Springer of North Lake and David Blake Steinbach of Cedar Dr. were wed Sept. 7 at the First Congrega­tional church in Ann Arbor. About 250 guests attended the wedding.

The Rev. Terry N. Smith per­formed the ceremony. Richard Banks sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Wedding Song."

A buffet reception followed at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Dexter. Kristen Thomas handled the guest book. Martha Portz pf Ann Arbor assisted with the gift table and Margery McKenney of Ann Arbor cut the cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Springer of North Lake are the bride's parents. Mrs. Springer wore burgundy chiffon over taf­feta.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Stein­bach. Mrs. Steinbach wore a dress of sky blue silk material brought Jback from Hong,Kong., < ?M^fhnifiit9M^im;m0t^>tiir

with a gown made for her mother byher grandmother, Mrs. Helen Wilson of North Lake. She car­ried her great-grandmother's prayer book with a spray of white roses and stephanotis similar to her mother's original bouquet. The gown was of white lace over taffeta with a sweetheart neckline and chapel train.

Diane Grandy of St. Joseph served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sara Borders of North Lake, the bridegroom's sister-in-law, Shari (Mrs. Victor) Steinbach, and the bride's sisters Shelly Springer of Indianapolis, Ind. and Sherrie Springer of Col­orado Springs, Colo.

AH bridesmaids wore royal blue taffeta dresses with a sweetheart neckline and short bouffant sleeves. They carried

Trw Chelseo Stondord,.Wgdnesdoy. jSggtemher 19, 1984

Senior Citizen

Program Weeks of Sept. 19-26

MENU Wednesday, Sept. 19—Lasa*

gna, Italian vegetables, tossed salad, garlic bread, sliced pears, milk.

Thursday, Sept. 20~Cornflake breaded chicken, cauliflower au gratin, tomato-cucumber salad, whole wheat bread and butter, peach crisp, milk.

Friday, Sept. 21~Swedish meatballs, buttered rice, harvard beets, bread and butter, apricot halves, milk.

Monday, Sept, 24—Swiss steak, gravy, hashed brown potatoes, buttered squash, roll and butter, sliced strawberries, milk.

Tuesday, Sept. 25-Cabbage rolls, buttered wax beans, potato salad, bread and butter, chocolate pudding, milk.

Wednesday, Sept. 26~Beef stroganoff and noodles, cabbage-apple slaw, bread and butter pineapple in orange Jell-O.

f £ $

ACTIVITIES Wednesday, Sept. 19—

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

Blood pressure. Thursday, Sept. 20—

10:00 a.m.—Newsletter. 12:45 p.m.-Flu shots. l:00p.m.-Quiltlng. 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band. 4 . W p . m . — yyaiKi i ig .

Friday., Sept. 21— 6:00p.m.-Potluck.

Monday, Sept. 24— 9:30 a.m.—China painting. 1:00 p.m.—Bingo.

Tuesday, Sept. 25— 10:09 a.m-Crafts. 1:00 p.m.—Euchre.

Wednesday, Sept. 26-10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. 1:00 p.m.—Bowling.

colonial bouquets of carnations and chrysanthemums in blue, white and mauve and stephanotis.

The brother of the bridegroom, Victor Steinbach, served as best man. He is from Spring Lake. Ushers were Douglas Crummey of San Jose, Calif., Steven Alex­ander of Marquette, John Gall of Rochester and Stanley Burke of Marquette.

The couple has left for Idaho Falls, Id. where they will reside. The bridegroom is studying at the Naval Nuclear Power school there.

The bride graduated from Chelsea High school and Central Michigan University. The bridegroom also graduated from Chelsea High school. He attended Northern Michigan University.

Some said i t was lucky to own a white rooster.

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Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 Sat. 9:30-4:00

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4 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, September 19, 1984

Mr. and Mrs. David Myers

David and Geraldine Myers Celebrate 25th Anniversary

David and Geraldine Myers celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, Sept. 8. They were married at North Sharon.Bible church by the Rev. Richard Doat

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The Chelsea Standard

on Aug. 22.1959. They have lived in Sharon township since their wedding.

The gala occasion was held at the home,of Mr. and Mrs. Win Kuhl with guests coming from Akron, 0.; Saline, Harrison, Har­bor Springs and the surrounding area. The anniversary party was given by the couple's sons, Bob and Bill Kuhl and their families.

The bride was surprised by her husband with 25 long stemmed red roses.

David was a factory worker at Rockwell and Geraldine worked at Ford's before their retirement.

South School Holds Open House Oct, 2

Parents of South Elementary school students will have an op­portunity to meet their children's teachers and visit classrooms on Get. 2. The school is holding an open house between 6:30 and 8 p.m. Teachers will be able to answer questions about the school year at that time.

"It's not intended as a con­ference time, it's really intended as a get acquainted time," said Robert Benedict, South school principal.

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Zion Lutheran Holds Card Shower for Mrs. Hieber

Mrs. OtiUie. Hieber, mother* of Lorena Wenk of Chelsea, celebrated her 90th birthday Sept. 8. To remember the occas-sion, members of Chelsea's Zion Lutheran church held a "card shower."

Hieber received about 70 birth­day cards from the parish and more are still coming, said Wenk. Originally from Bridgewater, Hieber lives in the Saline Evangelical home.

"The family wishes to thank everyone who remembered her on her birthday. It made it more of a pleasant day for her. It made, her day to get mail. It always does for people in those homes," said Wenk.

"I was pleased to think so .many people from our church remembered her. What impress­ed me was there were a lot of religious cards. They would say 'A Blessed Birthday.' All very serious and sincere," said Wenk.

Hieber was married 66 years ago to Robert Hieber, a contrac­tor who died in 1963. She has three children, Lorena, Elton Hieber and Irwin Hieber; 11 grand­children and 18 great-grand­children.

After a stroke in 1966 when she lost the use of her right arm, Hieber learned to embroider and sew with her left hand. She lives at the Saline home with her sister-in-law and cousin, and has resided there since 1976.

Wenk has been a resident of Chelsea for 40 years.

MADD Meeting At Chelsea Hospital To Hear Judge Fink

Mothers Against Drunk Drivers will meet Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at Chelsea Community Hospital in the Out­patient Psychiatric Building.

Judge Karl V. Fink will discuss his approach to drinking drivers and his sentencing policy.

Judge Fink presides over the 14th District Court located in Chelsea.

Last spring Judge Fink an­nounced a tougher policy towards drinking drivers, minors in particular. Come hear how the new policy is working.

For more information please call 662-2722.

Gregory Area Man Joins Air Force in Exercise from, Guam

Air Force Capt. Donald E. VanSlambrook, son of Alonzo T. and Edith L. VanSlambrook of 106 Cass St., Gregory, has par­ticipated in Operation Busy Island, a deployment of the 96th Bombardment Wing, from Dyess Air Force Base, Tex., to Anderson Air Force Base, Guam.

A joint service exercise, Busy Island is centered in Guam with major portions of the training be­ing staged from Australia.

The brunt of the exercise in­volved B-52s flying recon-naisance missions over the Pacific and Indian Oceans.

VanSlambrook is a strategic navigator and bombardier.

His wife, Merida, is the daughter of William and Mildred McKnight of Wolfe City, Tex.

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Wedding Bells Dawn Borders,

Dawn Renee Borders of Gregory and Barry Eugene Newkirk of The Colony, Tex. were married Sept. i, at St. Paul United Church of Christ. The Rev. Erwin Koch performed the ceremony. Vocalist Wynn Kanten sang "Longer" and "The Wed­ding Song."

A reception given by the bride's parents, Norman and Erma O'Connor of Gregory, followed at the Chrysler UAW Hall. Shelley Wheaton handled the guest book. Patty Barth and LaVonne Kruse were responsible for the cake. Tammy Ferry and Kim Guyor helped with the punch.

The bridegroom's mother is Mrs. Lew Lehman of Grass Lake. His father is Lester Newkirk of The Colony.

The bride wore a gown of bou­quet taffeta and chantilly lace with sabrina neckline. The long tapered sleeves were made en­tirely of chantilly lace as well as the lower portion of the skirt which ended in a chapel train. The dress belonged to Mrs. O'Connor.

Sara Borders of North Lake was the maid of honor. She wore

Ring for Barry Newkirk

a dress designed the same as those of the bridesmaids. They were Teresa Bort of North Lake, Laurie Hamel of Roe Rd., and Marty Hampton of Weatherford, Tex. Hampton is the sister of the bridegroom.

The bridesmaids wore pink polyester taffeta with a mauve sash. They carried colonial bou­quets of pink and mauve.

The bride's mother wore a mulberry colored dress. Mrs. Lehman was dressed in a rose color.

Lester Newkirk, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Rodney Robeson of Ivey Rd., Dave Lane of N. Main St., and Mike Carignan of North Lake.

The couple spent their honey­moon traveling to their new Texas home in North Richland Hills.

The bride graduated from Chelsea High school and worked at the Chelsea Pool. Also a graduate of Chelsea High school, the bridegroom is employed by Stoakes Plumbing Co. in Lewisville, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Moore

Two CHS Students Named National Merit Semifinalists

Katherine Becker and John Wilcox were named semifinalists in the National Merit program conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The Chelsea High school seniors were among the state's top scorers on the Preliminary Scholastic Ap­titude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, (PSAT/NMSQT). These scorers were among half of one percent of the state's high school graduating class.

To become a finalist and win a scholarship, the students must receive the unqualified endorse­ment of their principals, continue to do well on the Scholastic Ap­titude Test and provide informa­tion about their achievements and goals.

If selected, students could win a four-year scholarship ranging from $250 to $2,000 or a one-time award between $1,000 and $2,000.

15,000 high school seniors were named semifinalists nation-wide. Only 5,500 scholarships totalling over $20 million will be awarded.

Becker is the daughter of Mark and Patience Becker of Riker Rd.

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The family lived in Olivet until moving to Chelsea in May, 1983. While a freshman and sophomore in Olivet, Becker participated in the "Olympics of the Mind." Members of the club conduct such activities as creating inven­tions and finding different ways to answer the same question.

She also was on the Quiz Bowl Team, yearbook staff, and Art Club. She was involved in the school drama department as a costume fitter and stagehand. Becker hopes to work on a play at Chelsea High school.

Since coming to Chelsea, Becker has participated in the Spanish Club, and United Methodist Fellowship. She also works on the homecoming com­mittee.

Becker enjoys bicycling, and reading science fiction. She used to play clarinet.

She may pursue a career in engineering.

Wilcox is no longer a member of the Chelsea school district since his family moved to Virginia.

Snails can retire into their shells and sleep for long periods. This enables them to survive in dry weather.

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Elizabeth Wilde Marries Roger Moore at Romanoffs

W 'J ! Elizabeth A. Wilde and Roger L.' Moore were married Aug. 11 at Romanoff Halls. The couple ex­changed vows before the minister William B. Lutz. The reception was also held at Romanoff Halls.

The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilde of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore of Chelsea are the bridegroom's parents.

Kim Andrews of Clute, Tex. was the matron of honor and Daniel C. Alber of Chelsea was the best man. Denise Hogan of Ann Arbor, Jessica and Mary Grist of Westland were the bridesmaids. Howard and Scott McEldowney of Jackson and the

bridegroom's brother, Richard Moore were the groomsmen-;.

The couple honeymooned in' California. Their new address is in Ann Arbor.

Please Notify l/*~ In Advance ofn

Any Change in Address

The ancient Hindus con­sidered the date tree in­telligent. : '

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Visiting Nurse Association of Huron Valley

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Member Agency: Chelsea United Way

INFANT PROGRAMS Instructor Jill Taylor,

L

The latest research in neurophysiology indicates that d child's motor activities contribute to the development of his or her brain and are indispensable for the organiza* t ion of his or her nervous system. It contributes to the child's balance and coordination. The active participation of a parent enriches the parent-child symbiosis or bond; It gives the child the invaluable feel ing of security and the means to acquire self-reliance and confidence as hd or she grows. These classes wi l l provide an opportunity for quality time between parents and children, so that d close and positive relationship is init iated for future in­teracting and learning.

NESTLING NEWBORN—ages 2 months to 6 months. Tuesday • 6 :00-7 :00 p.m. - 6 weeks $12.00 - N o r t h School Prep Room

This class wil l offer a variety of activities to help you ancf* your new baby get to know each other better. Includeq wi l l be simple exercises to stimulate gross motor,> development, and introduction to music and rhythm,;; songs, ideas for games and toys parents can use a t ; home. A discussion period concerning relevant issues* and a chance fo share this wonderful time with others.>

4.

CURIOUS CRAWLERS - ages 6 months to 12 month*: Tuesday - 7 :00-8:00 p .m. - 6 weeks .< $12.00 - N o r t h School Prep Room

Babies of this age are beginning to notice others. In addi-;, l ion, to enriching the parent-child bond through exer- ; cise, songs and games. We wil l encourage this early 1 socialization through a variety of activities that involve, others in the class. Ideas and opportunities in using:; equipment for crawlers to strengthen and develop'* muscles wi l l be offered. 1

"A

TRAVELING TOT - ages 12 months to 24 months: Wednesday - 6 :00-7 :00 p .m. • 6 weeks ;«'

$12.00 - N o r t h School Prep Room »! This class is designed to offer a time for interaction ancf * fun for parent a\\^ tot and also for the children and the i r ; peers. Activities wil l include parent-tot exercise group} action songs, equipment exploration and ideas for playt>, activities and toys to use at home. Come enjoy this very* busy time with others. J.

TO REGISTER, CALL THE COMMUNITY EDUCATION OFFICE

475-9830 Classes Begin Tuesday, Sept. 25,

1984

liM^ilail^iSl^li&kii^ui't utmtdtm

V *

The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 19, 1984 5

Dro/l florae Kwi7» Beach Middle School

1 ¾¾ response

Bill Mullendorc 1 touched a nerve in this column last week

when I wrote about the problems 1 had trying t& get §ome help in making The Standard's telephones work. Nothing-else that I have writ­ten during the two years that I have worked here has provoked so much spontaneous response.

Local house-holders and business people have called me at home and at work, and have ' walked up to me on the street to express their thanks for saying something that needed I didn't get a single negative comment.

That's all very flattering, and 1 appreciate the words of praise, but that isn't the point.

What is important is that there obviously is a problem, and I'm not the only one who has tried to deal with it, with results that can most charitably be described as mixed. Yes, you can eventually get

y ^ your out-of-order phone service fixed. No, it won't be easy. You [^Kwill waste a lot of time, get angry and start shouting as frustration $*!#noums. If you shout long and loud enough, you eventually will get

Somebody will come around and fix the phone. That isn*t the way the system should work.

&k':'- Maybe we were all spoiled by the near perfection of the old Michigan Bell Telephone Co., by far the most competent public utility that I have ever dealt with. Ma Bell had a policy which put subscriber service first and foremost among the company's objec-

%tjves. The idea was that, if you kept your customers happy, they g "would gladly pay their monthly bills and be grateful for the oppor­

tunity to write a surprisingly small check every 30 days. i^r^Now we are dealing with a vague corporate image called

Ameritech, which I understand is based in Chicago. It might as Well be in Timbuktu or Nepal. If you don't believe that, try calling Sn Ameritech number and asking about something. You will get some courteous conversation—and no real answers. Eventually, your inquiry will filter down to the local level, and it will be responded to by the person you should have been able to call in the first place, the local representative who can do something for you.

Have you looked at your phone bill lately? They ought to send it '^ih you bound in a book form. It used to be that you got an

envelope containing two pieces of paper—a computer card telling lyou what you owe, and a print-out of long-distance toll •charges—plus a return envelope to use for mailirig your payment. •All very simple. It took about two minutes to look over the state­ment of charges, write a check, put it in the return envelope, stick a stamp on it, and place it in the mail. ^ Now you can spend half an hour puzzling over the assortment of documents you receive, and still not understand what they are

..-.charging you for or why. Eventually, you accept the total figure, '•[ which is a lot larger than it was before the Bell system was broken , up last Jan. 1, pay it, and have the uneasy feeling that you are

;: somehow being robbed without realizing it. That is supposed to be progress. If it is, I'm all for an immediate

; • turn-around and a backward march to the simple, inexpensive good !; old daysv

.'; n> There are well-founded rumers floating around that Ameritech '; .wants to discontinue its local area calling system and will shortly :! 'ieek permission from the Michigan Public Service Commission to

do so. Presently, if you live in Chelsea, you can dial numbers in the

A draft horse had the starring role in Beach Middle school's speech and drama class, Sept. 18. The class was engaged in present­ing demonstration speeches, which show how to do something.

Student Craig McCalla decided to focus his speech on how to show a draft horse. His father Howard McCalla obligingly brought the necessary prop to school.

Bev Yelsik teaches the class

which is composed of eighth grade students. She advised them to bring umbrellas if it rained since that segment of that class was held outdoors for obvious reasons.

Abraham Lincoln snored.

DR. RUSS LARSEN (standing right) and Dr. Mary Baker, Cynthia Mortensen, Paul Terpstra, Eunice Jordan (standing left) supervise 17 Helen Fox St. Louis, Marie Crouch, Phil Jones, Chelsea teachers during an inservice on writing, and David Knisely. Teachers represented all four Nine of those teachers are pictured here. Seated schools, left to right are: Alice Leith, Barbara Brown,

Students Should Check Their Immunizations

UH

• :

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istance .Ann Vfebfty ¢ # ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ wants to end that and impose cflarges calls. _ If the 10 miles between Chelsea and Dexter, the 12 miles be­tween Chelsea and Manchester, or the 16 miles between Chelsea

_and Ann Arbor are "long distances," then my concept of distance ~.'Js badly out of whack. Long distance to me is somewhere beyond a

point that you can drive to in less than half an hour.

It's time that people in a position to do something about it—up to and including the president of the United States—realized that a terrible mess has been made in breaking up the Bell system, and did something to rectify it. The way things are going, they will only get worse.

BLACK DIRT STATE APPROVED

Sand - Gravel Septic Systems - Trenching

FITZSIMMONS EXCAVATING Ph. 475-2010

School is open for most students K-12 in Washtenaw county, and their parents have been checking their immuniza­tion records and making sure they are all up-to-date.

College students should also be checking their records before enrolling. Many colleges and universities require proof of im­munization against' certain diseases, such as measles and rubella (German measles). In the past few years college cam­puses have been the site of a number of outbreaks of measles. So far this year in Michigan there have been more than 400 cases of measles. While only some of these have been college students, a significant number were high school students.

Even if a college does not re­quire immunization records, all students born in 1957 or later should check their records to be certain they received measles vaccine in 1967 or later and on or after their first birthday or that they had measles disease and it was diagnosed by a physician. Measles can be a serious disease and complications can occur, especially in adults. In addition, missing classes due to illness can keep students from performing their best and may cost extra tui­tion money if a student drops out ^^0^^^:^^^^^^

Students entering college should also be sure they are pro­tected against rubella (German measles). This is a less serious disease for most age groups but can be devastating for unborn babies of pregnant women who have the disease. If students received rubella vaccine in July, 1989, or later and received it on or after their first birthday, they are protected. Some students think they've had the disease, and it may have even been diagnosed by a physician; but the only way to be certain someone has had the disease is to have a blood test to determine whether there are an­tibodies to the rubella virus. Even though young women should be concerned about their rubella immunization status

Most automobile trips in the U.S. are under 5 miles.

L

HARDY MUMS & ASTERS FALL BULBS

Fall Is the time for planting nursery stock.

SWEET CORN - CIDER MICHIGAN PEACHES, APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS By the Bushel

HOME-GROWN

CABBAGE - PEPPERS - ONIONS WINTER SQUASH - POTATOES

Taking Orders for FRESH BROCCOLI by the bushel

TOMATOES - GREEN BEANS RASPBERRIES - You Pick

farm fresh fruits & Vegetables » Hand Dipped All-Star Ice Cream farm Baked Points & Bread

GEE FARMS 14928 BUNKER HILL RD.

OPIN 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily

PH. (SI7) 769-6772 VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

before they ever become preg­nant, young men should also be protected to prevent spread of the disease.

College students have several options for obtaining immuniza­tions:

1) Private physician or clinic; 2) Washtenaw County Health

Department has recently revised its immunization clinic policies to include Washtenaw county residents who are college students. Clinics are held on Wednesdays, 1:30-4:30 p.m. as follows:

Sept. 12—555 Towner, Ypsilanti Sept. 19-2355 West Stadium,

Ann Arbor Sept. 26-555 Towner, Ypsilanti Oct. 3-4101 Washtenaw (off

Hogback). 3) University of Michigan

students may contact the U. of M. Health Service at 763-1418.

4) Eastern Michigan University students may contact Snow Health Center at 487-1122.

Pinckney Youth Completes Marine Basic Training

Marine Pfc. Fred E. Karsten, Jr., son of Fredrick E. Karsten, Sr., of 721E. Main, Pinckney, has completed recruit training at the

1 MaWnlCo^SRrcruft DepotfSah Diego, Calif.

During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was in­troduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines.

He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, in­cluding first aid, rifle marksman­ship and close order drill. Team­work and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the train­ing cycle.

Employee benefits, such as paid leave, health insurance, and retirement programs, have been increasing their share of compen­sation in the post-World War II era; currently they make up at least 25 percent of the wage and benefit package. Of these benefits, major medical in­surance plans have registered among the largest gains. Such plans, geared toward catastrophic illness or injury, now cover 175 million people, up from 100,000 some 30 years earlier, according to "Our Changing Economy: A BLS Centennial Chartbookv"

Alumni Band Meets Friday

Chelsea Alumni Band will meet by 5 p.m. the day of the homecoming game, Friday, Sept. 21 in the band room. Instruments will be provided for those who need them. Former majorettes and flag girls are still needed and encouraged to come. Present col­lege students are especially welcome.

The band will perform at half-time during the homecoming game. Band members should wear shirts and buttons from this year's sesquicentennial, or if these are not available, dark slacks and a light shirt.

There will be a get-together after the game. A short meeting will be held before rehearsal to hear ideas on activities for the get-together.

Prizes will be awarded to the oldest alumni and the one who came the greatest distance.

Cost to participate is $1 to cover the admittance fee to the game.

Those interested should contact Mrs. Granger, 475-9520 or if she cannot be reached, should show up at the band room at Chelsea High school for practice.

Different Things For Different People

People have different tastes and opinions, and what pleases one family won't necessarily be right for another famiiy,

That's why what we do depends upon the individual family we're serving.

COLE-BURGHARDT FUNERAI CHAPEL

214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-1551

DONALD A. COLE, OWNER-DIRECTOR

Memb»r, The International Order 01 The Golden Rul*

i • Mf I I'll 5 8 «'«JilV.til mtft P-\

The fireplace H-wJl

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Just about every energy-saving feature known to improve fireplace efficiency is found on the Warm Ma-jic built-in fireplace from Majestic. A uniquely different new principle call­ed Fire-Wrap'" technology uses three independent room air circulating pat­

terns to draw in, heat, and recirculate air. With optional fan, Warm Majic has stove-like efficiency. • Standard glass enclosure • Standard outside combusion air • UL listed

FIREPLACE MAfcSTIC

CLINIC THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 - 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

CHELSEA LUMBER CO. Chelsea, Mich. 475-9126 or 1-800-482-9171

PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS

• #

Active protection of your environment!

"**0

* i " * * * >

* 4 P \

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George Wahr SALLADE Democrat for Prosecuting Attorney

Paid for by the Committee to elect George Wahr Sallade for Prosecuting Attorney, 2160 Washtenaw, Ypsilanti, Ml. Fufton EaQlln, Treasurer

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COMMUNITY 1 CALENDAR

londay~~ I Parent-Teacher South meets | h e second Monday of each month 3n the South School Library at #:15 p.m. I * * *• •J Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets #very Monday, 0:30 p.m. at Chelsea Community Hospital, I * * * > Chelsea School Board meets |he first and third Mondays of Bach month, 8 p.m., in the Board iRoom, '$• * * * y, £ Chelsea Lioness, second Mon-" y of each month at the Meeting oom in the Citizens Trust on -52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call

75-1791 for information. J> * * •; * (•

It Parents Anonymous Group, Jphelsea, a self-help group for jjbusive or potentially abusive parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call #75-,9176 for information.

• * * & Chelsea Recreation Council 7 fi.ni., 2nd Monday of the month, Village Council chambers. 35tf :¾ ;I • • * jjJlJma Township Board meets fhe first Monday of each month. '$ advxlStf >< c * •. • • | Chelsea Area Historical Socie­ty to meet at the Fire Hall. Mon­day, v Sept. 24, at 7 p.m., to view f e -video tapes of the Ses-

licentennial Parade. 16

'vuesday— £ Michigan Association for fShildren and Adults with Learn-§ig pisabilities, morning coffee, Tuesday, Sept. 18,9:30 a.m., 2279 tlershon Dr. (off Scio Church in £nn Arbor) 769-1530.

Thursdays American Legion Post No. 31.

General meeting the first Thurs­day of each month at the post home, Cavanaugh Lake.

, ' * • • •

Joint meeting of Gregory-Stockbridge and Dexter-Chelsea La Lech e League, Thursday, Sept. 20,7:30 p.m., at the home of Jan Dohner, 880 N. Lima Center Rd., Dexter, phone 475-9633. Topic will be "Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby." Leaders will be Jan Dohner and Linda Bragg. Open to all women interested in breastfeeding and babies are always welcome.

• * * New Beginning, Grief Group

1st, and 3rd Thursday each month. 7:30-0 p.m., Family Prac­tice Center, 775 S. Main St., Chelsea.

• . * . . * *

Knights of Columbus Women's Auxiliary, second Thursday of each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall, 20750 Old US-12.

Friday-r Toastmasters International,

each Friday in the Woodlands Room at Chelsea .Community Hospital at 12 p.m. for informa­tion call Martha Schultz, 475-7505.

? '•Woman's, Club of Chelsea ipeeting Sept. 25,8 p.m., McjCune Memorial Library. % * * * 3 American Business Women's Association 6:30 p.m. at the (Jhelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday oj each month. Call 475-2812 for information. •#: 1 * *

*; Lima Township Planning Com­mission, third Tuesday of each rW.th, 8 p.m., lima Township Sail. advx30tf

•I Chelsea (Village Council, first $ 1 « " Tuesdays of each

£?Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first Tuesday <s each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. \ advtf I £ Lions Club,

first and third thiesday of every month, 6:45 p}m., at the K. of C. Hall. Ph. ¢5-2831 or write P.O. Box 121, fithelsea. •J * * * ^ Chelsea Rod and Gun Club ^gitilar meeting, second Tuesday <$f 'each month at the clubhouse, $nganeRd. 49tf

$ (Jhelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 ij&eets the first and third Tuesday <# each month, at 7:30 p.m. * * * Wednesday-£ (Chelsea Jaycees second Wed-jjpas'day of month 7:30 p.m., base­ment meeting room of Citizens "frijst. For more information call Michael Forman, 475-3171.

#>' * J ^helsea Communications Club, fourth Wednesday of each month, Jp*m., Chelsea Lanes basement meeting room. 5 ' * • * £ Washtenaw County Convales­cent Homes Auxiliary first f e l t i n g of the fall season

ednesday, Sept. 19, at Zion §utheran church in Ann Arbor, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday— VFW Post 4076 paper drive Sat.

Sept. 22. For paper pick-up call 475-9624 or 475-3365. advl6

» * * Community card party first

Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m., North school cafeteria. $1.50 per person. Cash prizes, refreshments. Sponsored by Chelsea Senior Citizens. Everyone welcome.

Misc. Notices— Drop-in Service, the Children's

Center at Chelsea Community Hospital, 475-1311 ext. 405. or 406.

adv6tf * * *

North Lake Co-Op Pre-School, located in Chelsea, is taking enrollments for the 1984-85 school year for 3- and 4-year-old sessions for 2-5 days per week. We offer co-op, non-assist, and non-partici­pating options. For further infor­mation call Nanette Cooper,

^¾.¾^¾¾.. * • • *

Faith in Action provides food, clothing, l imited financial assistance and more. Call 475-3305 Monday-Friday (located behind Chelsea Hospital).

* * * Parent to Parent Program: in-

hoitie, friendly, visiting support system for families with chil­dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo Ann.

* * * Chelsea Co-op Nursery, located

in the little, one-room school at 11000 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., is ac­cepting enrollees (3-, 4-and 5-year-olds) for the '84-'85 school year. Three options for co-op membership exist. Call Denise at 475-7031. advxltf

* * * Parents Without Partners, sup­

port group for single parents. Youth activities, social events, discussion groups. For member­ship information, call Polly N. at 971-5825.

* » * Home Meals Service, Chelsea.

Meals served daily to elderly or disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for those able to pay. Interested par­ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Joyce Manley, 475-2795.

- * * * Chelsea Social Service ,

475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an emergency need at other times, call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at 475-1925. mm

Juke Box %^\fbr: RdntciliN

* REUNIONS * RECEPTIONS * PARTIES

. . . every special event.

gemte V Opvutitd IKaefatu

(313)662-1771 KS&'iif.'.'-':] (WPS*.' k f f i V '

•>s,y • i ,

BBtlK-;-'. --'.-

/

Free blood pressure screening \ offered in co-operation with) Chelsea Community Hospital is available to seniors at the: Dex­ter Senior Meals Program, the first Tuesday of every month from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., located at the Knights of Colum­bus Hall, 8265 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., Dexter; Waterloo Senior Meals Program, the third Thurs­day of every month from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., located at Waterloo Township Hall, Water­loo; Chelsea Senior Citizens Center, located at North Elemen­tary school, Chelsea. Call 475-9242 for specific screening times. For further information, call Julie Say, R.D., community nutri­tionist, 475-1311, ext. 369.

* * *

Sexual assault counseling for victim, family, friend. Assault Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge.

+ * #

* * * * * *

* *

*

Sweet Adelines Plait Annual Show

# Ads received after deadline1

Automotive LET US SELL YOUR CAR! — We can

' stive you the trouble of selling your car. Call Don Poppenger at National Autofinders (Palmer Motor Sales) 47S-3650, 16

73 <iHEVY*PICK-UP — '/»-ton. Best offer. 475-2244 after 5:30. -x!7-2

WANTED — Dirt bike, small cc's, Used, good c o n d i t i o n , Ph .

475-1174. -16

For Sale DOU$LE HORSE TRAILER — Tandem-

axle, electric brakes, good condi­t ion, '$650. 14325 Jerusalem Rd., 475-9604. xl7-2

FOR SALE — Boy's twin Captain's bed, lots of storage, $100; dresser,

larg«, peeart, $75; Victorian velvet chair, 'burgandy, $50; (2) chairs, wiivc-grewil «e luui , inyiiuuv.r\, $ jU ea.; ping-pong table, $35; chair, green/whi te, wood legs/arms, $40. 475-9506. -x !6

Wanted to Rent PROFESSIONAL COUPLE desires

home In Chelsea. Excel lent references. Ph. dally. (517)787-8121, ext, 714, ask for Dean. x !6

Gregory Area Youth Completes Pneudraulic Course in Air Force

Airman Matthew J. Alvey, son of Sharon C. and Robert D. Alvey of 3915 Gregory, Gregory, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft pneudraulic systems mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base^ 111.

During the course, students were taught to repair and main­tain aircraft hydraulic and pneumatic systems. They also earned credits towards an associates degree through the Community College of the Air Force.

Garage Sales

For Rent GILLETT'S LAKEFRONT — 3-bedroom

year 'round newly remodeled, $375 month plus util it ies. Deposit, references, no pets, lease. V* mile from 1-94, Exit 145. (517) 522-8867 , t , f t«Lr,^t . ftr^(frtr A n n-» \u****lt.ftn\/*

X17-2 2-BEDROOM year-round lake house

on Patterson Lake. $325 monthly rent. Ph. Carol at 475-9474. -x!7-2

the Ann Arbor Chapter of Sweet Adelines will present their seventh annual show "Razzle Dazzle" on Saturday, Sept. 22 at the Power Center in Ann Arbor starting at 8 p.m. Ticket price is $7 general admission, and $5 for senior citizens.

The chorus under the direction of Jack Herr, from Warren, will be presenting a number of songs from Broadway Show hits. Guest performers are to include the men's 1981 International Quartet Champions the "Chicago News" and "Top Priority" 1983 Sweet Adeline International Quartet medalists.

The Ann Arbor Chapter was formed In 1978 and since that time they have presented six an­nual shows and have won two regional competitions, in 1982 and again in 1984. By winning the regional title in 1984, the chapter will be representing the Ann Ar­bor area and surrounding corn-

charitable and social events in: the Ann Arbor area and localU communities, > ty

For additional information on?! their show "Raaaie Dazzle" <*<«% you're interested in joining tSK group call 475-1236. ™

For future entertainment for B your organization, call 994-44631»^ Ann Arbor. '.f-'i

-••".'\

uiumUea at the i national

CLASSIFIED

ReaM/ivcnA

GARAGE SALE — Saturday, Sept. 22 only, 410 Washington. -16

BIG SAL.E — Men's and women's clothes, twin bedspreads, stereo,

small appliances, oil new or nearly new, lots of misc. Sept. 21-22. 485 Glazier Re). -JJ> MINT SHAPE antiques, household

furni ture, copper and brass galore. Exercise bike, linens, canning jars, lamps, toys and gomes, 1947 Ply­mouth, 1971 Ski-Doo snowmobile and sled, 220 E. North St. Sept. 21-23, 9-5. 16

YARD SALE — 9915 Huron River Dr., Dexter, SeptJj 19-30. x17-2

GARAGE SACE r- Saturday, Sept. 22 f rom 9 to 5, 487 S. Fletcher (½ mile

south of Stivers). Pot belly wood burner , o ld bu f fe t , hot water dispenser (used 6 months), kitchen table and chairs, toys, Avon, books (Golden) , housewares, lots of clothes—boys 10-16 (many worn once) girls 6-14, large size ladies, many other things to numerous to mention. -x l6

Real Estate LAKE-FRONT HOME — 2 bedrooms,

1,000sq. ft., recently remodeled, 4 miles west of Chelsea/mid 60s. Call 475-8779 evenings. -x!6

Animals & Pets SIAMESE KITTENS — 7 weeks old,

$45,426-2642. x l 6

According to some re­searchers, celery has nega­tive calories. It takes more calories to eat a. piece of celery than, the celery has im- i t ' *<> ; ' begirU4«tthV

Help Wanted EARN UP to $5,000 monthly as a Real

Estate foreclosure rep, No license or, e,XRgrierice required, .Nalioriql Company provides complete assist­ance. For info, coll: 317-839-8900, Ext. 2216. -17-2

Misc. Notices BERNER INTERNATIONAL represen­

tative wil l answer questions regard­ing Air-to-Air energy recovery units on display at the KEI booth, Harvest Festival, Sept. 22-23. Ph, 475-1962 or 420-2162. -x!6

David Cooley Wins Academic Honor At DeVry Institute

David Cooley, 14000 McKinley, Chelsea, has been named to the Presidential Honor Society at the DeVry Institute of Technology in Columbus, O.

To be eligible for the prestigious honor, students must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5 (out of a possible 4.0) after two terms of study. Cooley, a student in the Electronics Engineering Technology program, has a 3.8 GPA. J " ' " r -T-Tin>o 'BARBARA M. WIHR, D.D.S.

JOHN C. WEHR, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY

»477 N. Territorial, Dexter In North Territorial Family Clinic

4 2 6 - 4 6 3 5

Monday-Fridqy, 9 a .m.-5 p.ir).

I voting * Saturday appointments avafaUe

competition in the fall of 1985 at Kansas City, Mo. This chapter is only a small part of an Interna­tional organization of 30,000 women and the Ann Arbor Chapter currently has approx­imately 65 members.

The chorus has members from all local communities, including Chelsea and Dexter. The chapter is always looking for new faces and voices and will be hosting a number of "Guest Nights" throughout the year. The group performs for many c iv ic ,

Dial-A-Garden Topics Listed

DiaT-A-Garden, the system of pre-recorded dally gardening tips, is sponsored by the Wash­tenaw County Co-operative Ex­tension Service. The system is in operation 24 hours per day, seven days per week, Interested per­sons are invited to call 971-1122 at their convenience and receive timely, up-to-date gardening in­formation.

Wednesday, Sept. 19--"Care of Your Morfoik island Fine.''

Thursday, Sept. 20~"Fallen Frui t . . . Should You Use It?"

Friday, Sept. 21-*"Perfect,. Houseplants for the Brown Thumb."

Monday, Sept,. 24—"Christmas : Flowering Plants."

Tuesday, Sept. 25-"What Did the Summer Do to Your Plants?"''

Wednesday, Sept. 2^"Bring :

Houseplants Indoors Now!" : '

Please Notify Us of Any Change in Address

« • *

Color Your Landscape Now

FALL WORKSHOP F A U

Saturday, Sept. 22 IS 10 a.m. t o 12 noon ' F O R

Bring photo or diagram for personal I H A I ^ T f M / Z advice on landscaping Please write or call

Fee: $5. TREES • SHRUBS

V, LAWNS • BULBS

I

McCLEAR'S EVERGREEN NURSERY

113*2 Trlst. O r a u Urica . _ (517) 322-5177

m ... ctet?*

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of up to 55% over conventional 15-year-old furnaces.

• Delivers comfortable heat 2 to 3 times faster. • Quiet operation. • Simplicity of design for lower maintenance

costs. It's a whole new concept in furnaces. And your Luxaire dealer has it. Now. See him and let him explain this new heating breakthrough. A breakthrough so far ahead of other furnaces... yet at a cost similar to con­ventional furnaces. Call one of these Luxaire dealers today and find out why the HeatPipe furnace is the hottest new concept in home heating.

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Heating and Air Conditioning

J/D Associates 7930 3rd St. Dexter, Ml 48130 (313)426-8354

' , * * , . : <

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WALLOON ASCENSION: Pilot Graham Parsons (left) prepares a hot-air balloon for take-off with Sister Pat Wiegang, Michael Rpskowski and the Rev. Fr. Phillip Dupuis standing in the basket. A' few seconds later, the balloon rose. The ascension climaxed the annual fall festival at St. Mary's Catholic church.

New Daily Specials

M O N D A Y

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich

served with mashed potatoes and gravy.

$ 3.29

Wednesday

SPAGHETTI DINNER

"All You Can Bat" Tossed salad, and garlic bread

Adu l ts , 3.49

CHILD'S P O R T I O N $2.29

TUESDAY

Meat Loaf Dinner

Home-made meat loaf served w i th mashed potatoes and gravy,

and a vegetable. $3.29

THURSDAY

BEEF STEW DINNER

Home-made beef stew served with hot rolls and tossed salad,

»3.49

Bowl $1.69

FRIDAY

FISH DINNER All You Can Eat!

Batter dipped fish seryed with cole slaw and rolls.

»3.99 SOUP and SALAD Homo-made soup of day and tossed salad.

•1.99 mmmeam

A & W A&W Restaurant

of Chelsea M-52 and 1-94 Ph. 475-2033

m

St. Mary's Pastor, Nun Ride Balloon

For the Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis and Sister Pat Weigang, it was an experience of a lifetime, a sort of early ascension.

Both went up in a hot-air balloon last Sunday evening as the climax to the St. Mary's Catholic church fall festival, and both described the ride in ethereal terms.

"It was absolutely magnifi-clent," said the woman who is known as "Sister Pat" to all Catholics and many other people in the community.

"I would go again right now if somebody offered me the chance. It was wonderful. We saw all of Ann Arbor and got a glimpse of the Detroit skyline, and we looked all over the local coun­tryside.

"We were watching for deer and didn't see any, but we did see a fox running across a field."

Father Dupuis called it "a real nice ride, a lot of fun.'*

<<T» H - - J— -

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before, but they go too fast for you to be able to really see things. This was like sitting on a plat­form and looking down on the earth. It was a great experience, one I'll never forget."

The balloon, piloted by Graham Parsons of Britannia Balloons, Ann Arbor, ascended at 6:15 p.m. Sunday from the St. Mary's church grounds and came down about an hour later off Fletcher Rd. near Pleasant Lake after

having drifted approximately eight miles southeast.

Also on the trip was Michael Roskowski of 5501 Conway Rd., who had one of the two winning tickets among 280 purchased for the balloon raffle.

It was intended all along that Fr. Dupuis would take the balloon ride as a birthday present from his parishioners. "I think everybody in the parish knew about it beforehand except me," he said, "It came as a real surprise."

For sister Pat, the trip was a matter of luck. Her name and Roskowski's were drawn in the raffle. If the drawing was somehow weighed in.her fayor, nobody in charge would admit it.

"She had bought one ticket, and her nephew from Detroit had bought 10 more in her name," said Micki Herrst of Grass Lake who was one of the persons in charge of the event. "Her name

ao uiaWu, aim 1 lii awiiuly

happy that it was." That wasn't the only "minor

miracle" of the event. Last Sun­day was the first day in three weeks the weather was good for ballooning, according to Parsons.

"We prayed all week that the weather would allow the balloon to go up, and it did," Mrs. Herrst said. "You can believe whatever you want to, but I think our prayers were answered."

Seniors Share Lunch With North School Staff

Although the Senior Citizens Center has been located in North Elementary school for several years, there hasn't been very much interaction between the two. This year, the center decid­ed to do something about it.

They began by inviting the school's parent-teacher group to a senior rummage sale. Then, the seniors sent flowers to all the North staff members on the first day of school.

Last week, five North staff per­sons found handwritten luncheon invitations in their mail boxes. Seniors had decided to invite staff to lunch during the months of their birthdays. The first of these luncheons was held Sept. 14.

i Those staff members, Wh6i

third grade teacher Peggy Moore, second grade teacher Sue Walton, gym teacher Bill Wehr-wein and custodians Sarah Joseph and Terry Eder:

In exchange, the school gives seniors a home for their center. School personnel have also made an effort to park further away from the building so seniors can have the closer parking spaces.

"I would like the seniors at any time they need help, to make this their home. We definitely want communication flowing be­tween the seniors and the teachers and the kids. This is the first time since I've been here, that we've opened communica­tions. We're all in this together. This is going to be a way to s h j r ^ j ^ s ^ ^ u j ^ i j - ^ a t o , Weseott. hW#'S^»t#f iftrtttdfe W e

Beach Academic Games Qub Still Open to New Members

The Academic Games Club at Beach Middle school has already begun practice for the upcoming year but there's still room for new members. The club meets every Monday and Thursday after school to practice. Math teacher Betty Cox directs the club.

The club is part of the Michigan League of Academic Games, a group of 75 schools, which meet to compete playing various games. The 75 schools are divided into five regions, therefore, Chelsea only competes with 15 other schools. Most of these schools are from Detroit, although other schools include Lansing and South Lyon. Chelsea has been a member of the league for five years.

University of Michigan pro­fessor Layman Allan and his brother Robert created the games. "Equations," a math game, is played with dice bearing numbers and signs. "Onwards" and "Linguistics" are both English games. "Mr. Presi­dents" and "Ameri-world Card" involve social studies and have a question and answer format.

Competitions are held one Saturday per month until February. Sometime in the near future, Chelsea will hold a com­petition here. 250-300 students are expected to attend. In March, the Chelsea club will compete at a six-day state tournament. Last year, the club won two state

championships and nine awards. Interest in the club has increas­

ed since last year. This year, 37 members have signed up as op­posed to 25 last year. Some are expected to drop out because of conflicts with the after-school practice which is mandatory.

"We did really well at the state tournament last year. I think that's why I have the 37 this year. They're excited about repeating their performance," said Cox.

A national tournament is held in Atlanta, Ga. but so far, the Chelsea team has not entered that competition.

Cox has taught math at the high school for 15 years. She became interested in the league when she took some students to a math competition and observed a match of "Equations."

"I thought it would be great and the kids thought it would be great too," said Cox.

Pinckney Area Youth Promoted by Army

Kevin A. Birk, son of Albert H. and Carol A. Birk of 3205 Shawnee, Pinckney, has been promoted in the U. S. Army to the rank of private first class.

Birk is a vehicle mechanic in Heilbronn, West Germany, with the 7th Engineer Brigade.

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"ii' $ The Chelsea Stondord, Wednesdoy, September 19, 1984

- -a

juVM Family Practice Center Welcomes New Physicians *• The Family Practice Center at Chelsea is welcoming its 1984 class of family practice Residents. "The seven physicians lire graduates of medical schools Across the country," states Dr. Barnes Peggs, director of the Family Practice Center. "They have selected Chelsea as the site £or their training which will take gilace at the Family practice Center over the next three jtears," he continues. ; In addition to learning the specifics of family practice, these physicians will be gaining more experience in other medical specialities through rotations at University Hospitals, St. Joseph ftlercy Hospital and by working with area physicians. ; "uuring their residency pro­gram," Dr. Peggs adds, "the physicians will learn the unique Attitudes and skills that will qualify them to provide continu­ing, comprehensive, health maintenance and medical care to the family." They will practice the philosophy of family friedicine by caring for members, jbf the entire family'regardless of sex; age or type of problem. j . Dr. Peggs notes that family physicians treat 90-95% of all illnesses that present in the of­fice. They also serve as the pa­tient's or family's advocate in all health-related matters, including the appropriate use of con­sultants and community resources.

; As part of their orientation to the program, the residents spend time getting acquainted with the Renter, Hospital and community. 1'Special sessions are scheduled to introduce them to the com-ihunity and social service agen­cies," states Dr. Peggs. "Every Attempt is made to introduce them to the people and activities Ihey should know in the Chelsea community." . The physicians come from the following medical schools: Ann Eyler, University of Michigan; John Hallfrisch, University of Michigan; Christine Jerpbak, University of Minnesota; Paul Lentz, University of Miami; Dennis Lockrey, Loyola-Stritch; Lynn Swan, University of Michigan; Peter Zenti, Universi-

^^Mic^igan. •• taft physicians and residents

Work in a mutually complemen­tary fashion, The residents are hew graduates from medical school and they have the most re­cent information on new tech­nology and medical advance. The staff physicians in turn provide them with a wealth of experience. This combination provides patients with experience and up to date technology * "The physicians are all looking forward to the next three years at the Family Practice Center and being a part of the Chelsea com­munity.

DR. PAUL LENTZ

DR. DENNIS LOCKREY

• • : . % & ,

DR. CHRISTINE JERPBAK

Grass Lake Youth Completes Course for Military Police

Army National Guard Pvt. Robert L. Schittenhelm, Jr., son of Robert L. and Audrey L. Schittenhelm of 13261 Sager Rd., Grass Lake, has completed train­ing as an Army military police specialist under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at Fort McClellan, Ala.

OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic training with ad­vanced individual training.

Students were trained in civil and military law, traffic control, map reading and self-defense.

NIEHAUS FOOD & ICE CREAM

AN OFFICIAL POLITICAL POLL of

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DR. PETER ZENTI

• •

DR. ANN EYLER

24 Years Ago . (Continued from page two)

Everything." Chelsea High's athletic nickname "the Bulldogs" was given considera­tion by means of a bulldog head at the front from which streamers led to other elevations of the pink and white float where class representatives formed tableaux denoting scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship and charm. First prize was $20.

34 Years Ago... Thursday, Sept. 21,1950—

The Chelsea plant of the Federal Screw Works on Monday of this week made its first pen­sion payment to a retired worker under the plan included in the new wage contract, negotiated recently between $$ £0¾]^¾ and its UAW-CIO employees. John M. Oesterle, 70 years bid, an employee of the local plant since Oct. 30,1916, is the first worker to become eligible for the full pen­sion. He has been on leave of absence the past year because of a heart ailment.

Residents and businessmen in the recently-created fire district in the downtown area are being notified on printed forms of a modification of the rules pertain-

. ing to the burning of rubbish and waste paper in the district. Small businesses and apartment dwellers in the downtown section complaining of the hardship caused them by the ruling that prohibited the burning of rubbish, etc., in the area, induced council members and fire officials to agree to some modification for the present. Detailed rules for burning refuse in the fire district are printed elsewhere in this issue of The Standard.

Chief restrictions are the time for such fires (between 6 a.m. and noon), and the fact that the fires must be kept within metal containers covered with Ms-inch mesh screen and placed 15 feet or farther from buildings.

Monday, Sept. 25, Washtenaw county's quota of 290 men will go to Detroit for pre-induction physicals. The group leaving Ann Arbor, will also include a number of University students and others transferred here from other selective service boards.

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NEW FLOWER COOLER: The gift shop in the Chelsea Community Hospital now sells fresh flowers. The shop is run by the Chelsea Hospital Auxiliary. Chairwoman Mary Jane Leeman is pic­tured at right. Member Annabel!? Gochanour is

standing on the left. The gift shop has had the new cooler for about two weeks, Chelsea Greenhouses will stock the cooler on a consignment basis for two months. Garnett's Flower, and Greenhouse will stock the cooler for two months after that.

Railroad Signal Knocked Down on Lima Center Rd*

The van and railroad signal were totalled but no one was in­jured in an accident Sunday, Sept. 16 at 7:15 p.m. A white Ford van knocked down a railroad signal on Dexter-Chelsea and Lima Center Rds.

"The van hit and stopped and was stuck. They're finished. That vehicle was totalled. The driver

" D l J T V . • w e n t t 0 W ^ deputy Larry J t M O O C l J L H T V 6 Thayer from the Chelsea station.

***•***• The driver had been drinking, said Thayer. Neither driver nor passenger were injured.,

DR5 LYNN SWAN

Red Cross Sets Dexter

' It is that time again!! Time for the Dexter residents to donate their blood. The Blood Bank will be set up at St. Andrew's United Church of Christ on Monday, Sept. 24 from 1 to 7 pirn.

At the present time there is a shortage of blood in southeastern Michigan. The Red Cross is hoping for 140 pints of blood from the Dexter area.

Alice Ellsworth of the Webster Community church is the chair­person for the Sept. 24 blood clinic^ Shawn Detthng, repre-

• senting- the Methodist church, is in charge of contacting donors, and Pat Burnett of St. James Episcopal church is co-ordinator.

Appointments may be made ahead by calling Shawn Dettling at 426-4343. If you have an ap­pointment there is no waiting. The entire process takes about 30 to 40 minutes. Baby-sitting will be available and cookies, juice and sandwiches are provided for the donors following their donation of

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®Jfe (Efyeteea g>femfcari> Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, September 19, 1984 Pages 9-20

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THIS FORLORN LOOKING train station may are successful. Amtrak, who owns the depot, has become the site of a community activities center if refused to sell it, although it is of little use to them efforts by the Chamber of Commerce and Chelsea and has fallen into disrepair as can be seen from

fa. r

Area Historical Society to purchase the building the two-tone paint lob.

Congressman Pursell Asked To Help Get Train Depot J? or Historical Society }•! William Connelly of the ; Chamber of Commerce has begun to work on his strategy to recapture the train depot for the

'-phelsea Historical Society arid the community.

:•'•• Connelly had suggested putting pressure on Amtrak through elected representatives. He in-

( yited congressman Carl Pursell ; ft attend a Kiwanis Club meeting : jpn Sept. 17 and hear suggestions. * According to Connelly, Pursell is on the House Appropriations ipornmittee which gives Amtrak pver half its funding. The 1984 "federal budget for Amtrak was $682 million. In 1985, the system is budgeted to receive $724 million.

- "That's about $3.15 for every man, woman and child in the

r United States. There are about 10,000 people in the greater Chelsea area. We're paying about $31,000 per year to support Am-jtrak and we're getting nothing. No passenger service, nothing,"

: he said. >' Connelly proposes to ask

"Here's a station worth nothing to them on land we gave them and we want them to convey the land and the station for $1 to the village of Chelsea. As part of our

cherished historical building and we want to preserve it," said Con­nelly.

The Chelsea Area Historical Society has been working on get-

CONSTRUCTION HAS BEQUN on the $7.5 million addition to the Chelsea United Methodist Retirement Home. Granger Construc­tion Co. of Lansing is the prime contractor for a new building which will provide 110 nursing home beds. A second phase of the project

will renovate the existing building. Preliminary work now being done, as shown in these three photos, includes putting in foundations and laying water and sewer lines.

bargain, we will agree that if they ting the building for a long time in want to restore passenger ser- order to house a museum and vice, we'll see that they have am- their meetings, pie facilities," said Connelly. "The interest on our part was

The depot is actually owned by having a meeting place on the Amtrak and not Conrail, said Connelly. Conrail purchased the building on Sept. 21,1978 and then sold it to Amtrak Oct. 23,1978.

"A representative of the historical Society did approach Amtrak and asked if we could buy the railroad station and they said they won't sell," said Con­nelly.

The Chamber of Commerce is interested in the depot as a civic center as well as a museum. Community groups may even­tually use the building as a meeting place, although getting a meeting place is not what the Chamber of Commerce is looking for,

^ r s e U ^ u ^ h W . terverie with Amtrak on the com-- places; That's not the motive "rnunity's behalf.

places. here. The motive is we have a

ground floor. We're looking for one where it's easier for the older people to get to and enjoy the meetings, and to have a museum for our stuff which is stored in our houses," said Max Hepburn, Society president.

"If there's anyone in Chelsea who would like to give us one of their old houses, we'll take that," said Hepburn.

Because an attempt to lease the building has proven unsuc­cessful, Historical Society member and attorney William Rademacher is investigating the purchase of the building. Chelsea service groups have been invited to join "Save the Depot" a non-

^prp^t^rga^zsMon, whjch wouM , act as a liason in negotiating the

(Continued on page 18)

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JQAST SIGNED: Michael Thompson, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Likavec of 5 Maple Ct., had his leg cast autographed by Pat Sajek, host of the Wheel of Fortune television show, during a visit to the Michigan State Fair. Mike is an eighth-grader

at Beach Middle school, and was wearing the cast to help cure bursitis in his left knee. His mother reports that the cast has since been taken off, and he is doing well.

Red Cross Nurses Ratify Contract

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Red Cross nurses have voted overwhelmingly in favor of ratification of a new contract, reports local Red Cross spokesperson Julie Prohaska. The vote, taken Sept, 9, formally ended the strike by members of District 119ft M of the Michigan Health Care Association against Red Cross Southeastern Michigan Blood Services, head­quartered in Detroit.

Both the nursing staff and Blood Services administration

j_

report that the new contract assures donor safety and com­fort.

Prohaska stressed the need for people to donate blood. Supplies of blood remain low as elective surgeries postponed during the stikc are being rescheduled.

The Red Cross will be holding a blood drive in Dexter on Monday, Sept. 24. The drive will be held at St. Andrew's United Church of Christ, 7610 Ann Arbor Rd., from

1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Donors may also give blood at

the local Red Cross chapter, located at 2729 Packard Rd.. in Ann Arbor. Regular donor hours at the chapter arc 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays, noon to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and the third and fourth Fridays of each month, and 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on all other Fridays. Anyone between the ages of 17 and 65, who is in good health and weighs at least 110 pounds may donate.

•Pt:-. m" MM

I P T h g Ch«ls«o Standard, Wednesdoy, September 19,1984

Saline Impressive In 20-0 Triumph ^ ^ JL

Over Tough Bulldogs Saline proved to be too much

for the out-manned and smaller Chelsea Bulldogs to handle here last Friday night, as the visiting Hornets earned an impressive 20-0 victory in the rain.

Saline jumped out to a 14-0 first-quarter lead and put the game away with a third-quarter touchdown that killed any Chelsea hopes for a comeback.

The Hornets are big, and they used their size and strength to excellent advantage under condi­tions which made straight-ahead power football the way to play. Rain fell intermittently through­out the contest.

Saline running backs Chris Evans and John Barth both weigh 200 pounds. Neither is especially quick or fast, but both have the power to break tackles and run over people, and that's what they did.

Danny Wallace executes the option play about as well as you will ever see any high school quarterback do it. His split-second pitch-outs gave the Bulldog defense fits. Wallace can aiso throw the ball accurately when the crunching Hornet ground game stalls.

Saline's offensive and defen­sive lines both average better than 200 pounds across the front, and the backs in the defensive secondary are big, mobile and react fast.

In sum, the Hornets have ex­cellent personnel and must be given a good chance to go to the state play-offs as they did last year.

Chelsea played well and doesn't have to apologize for its showing. The game could well

distance, with Barth getting the a dry field with all of our kids last yard. healthy. I'm not saying we would

Both Evans and Barth gained more than 100 yards apiece during the game, an impressive one-two backfield punch.

Chelsea's best scoring op­portunity occurred in the second

win for sure, but we would give them a better game."

The word "healthy" is becom­ing a key to Chelsea's hopes for the rest of the season. The Bulldogs haven't suffered a lot of

quarter when sophomore flanker injuries in total, but the hurts Todd Starkey caught a Dan have concentrated in two key Bellus pass and headed for the positions-split end and strong end zone. He was foot-tripped safety. The top three players at from behind, a foul that cost each spot are alt out of action, a Saline 15 yards but prevented a big problem on a squad that

, have turned into a rout, and it's,to to be tough for anybody to beat, the Bulldogs' credit that it didn't. "The cond$ons/avQred Saline.

,.,*,,?#&•scored ot> ^s ,«rs| twp, TJh$r,. sjzs,,strengthL apd power possessions in the opening helped them on a wet field. We quarter, and that was the ball couldn't do some of the things we game for all intents and pur- planned to do because of the rain poses. , and the slippery ball. We basical-

The Hornets took the opening kick-off and went 64 yards in nine plays, the last one a perfectly ex­ecuted pass into the far comer of the end zone from Wallace to Steve Jordan.

The next time Saline got the ball, it marched 54 yards in five plays, with Barth going over from the 23 with the help of devastating blocking. Four of his teammates were out in front as he crossed the goal line. Jon Fosdick kicked both extra points.

The rest of the contest was played on fairly even terms, which is a plaudit to the Bulldogs who fought back gallantly although over-matched in size and strength. Out-weighed by about 20 pounds per man, they scrapped, scratched and man­aged to keep the final score respectable.

Saline's last touchdown came off a break, a fumble recovery on Chelsea's 28 in the third quarter. The Hornets ground out the

squad didn't have a great deal of depth to start.

"When we get those boys back, we'll be a much better football team," LaFave promised. "None of the injuries is really serious, but they are the kind that take time to heal."

Mocinwhiie LaFave will be looking for ways to move the ball on the ground. Chelsea has gain­ed exactly 100 yards by rushing in its first two games, and that isn't enough to sustain the kind of balanced offense a winning team must have.

" We just haven't had the block­ing up front to give our ball car­riers a decent chance to find holes and run," LaFave said. "We've got to do that. We can't throw on every down "

LaFave praised car ain David Steinhauer, Starkey, Lave Boote and Mark E. Bentley for their

•play against Saline. "I'll have to look at the films before I can judge other individual perform­ances," he added. "Obviously, when you lose like we did, you don't have a lot of stand-outs.

"Still, I think we played re­spectable football against a very good opponent under adverse conditions."

The Bulldogs, now 1-1 on the season and 0-1 in the Southeastern Conference, will have a chance to come back in a

ly have to fely on passing, ball- home game against Milan Friday handling and finesse on offense, njght. Kick-off time is 7:30 p.m. and the weather took some things Milan is likewise 1-1 and 0-1, away from us. having beaten Carleton Airport

"I'd like to play them again on a n d lost to Pinckney.

Chelsea Hasn't Scored In Six Saline Games

None of Chelsea's football assistant coach commented, teams-varsity, junior varsity or "We're not all that far behind freshman—has scored a point them. I don't believe in hexes or against Saline in two years, and j m x e s > but I'm beginning to that is beginning to bug some peo- WOnder. I think maybe it's gotten pie, including the Bulldog to be a mental thing with our coaching staff.

touchdown. The pass completion and the

penalty put the ball on the Hornet six, where the Bulldogs lost it on a fumble.

Chelsea got down inside the Saline 10 late in the game, but coughed up the ball on another turnover—an interception of a pass that caromed off the fingers of a Bulldog receiver into the hands of an alert Hornet defender.

Chelsea could not establish any kind of a running game, gaining just 40 yards on the ground. Halfbacks Scott Miller and Steve Wingrove had no room to run against the big and quick Hornet line.

Bellus completed six passes, four of them to Starkey, but was intercepted four times. With its line shutting down the run, Salhie's defense was able to play its secondary deep and wait for the pass.

"Saline was definitely the bet­ter team out there tonight," a disappointed Chelsea coach Gene LaFave said after the game. "They dominated us and deserv­ed to win. They are a very good football team, and they are going

CHELSEA RUNNERS were squelched all evening by Saline'? defense, but Bulldog halfback ScottMUler did find a little bit of run­

ning room on this nlav and took arivantaff* nf It I P Q V W *««> u/nnlfUi;A

tacklers in his wake.

Boy Harriets Finish Third i

Chelsea's boys cross country team continued to improve as they placed third with 107 points at the 14-team Huron Invitational last Saturday. ••

Class A Monroe won the meet with 29 points.

Tim Bowdish led the Bulldog's effort with a fine third place finish at 16:45. Senior Co-Captain Jared Bradley also had a'find! day, finishing 12th at 17:22. •

Other Bulldog placers were: 29th, John Cattell (18:06); 30th, Bob Torres (18:10); 33rd, Allan Kuhl (18:23); 38th, Jason Cref-field (18:43); and 42nd, Jeff Wheaton (18:50). ,,

In.junior varsity competition the top placers were: 15th, Kyle Kemmish (19:26); 18th, Lee Riemenschneider (19:32); 22nd, Tucker Lee (19:37); and 32hdJ Pete Hanna (19:58). ;'!

HE GOT THE JOB DONE: Robin Raymond sat through the rain at the Chelsea-Saline football game last Friday night and operated a makeshift

scoreboard powered by a gasoline generator. The regular board, in the background, doesn't work and apparently isn't going to.

Improvised Scoreboard Serves Well in Pinch

in favor of Saline, they couldn't complain about the time-keeping or the accuracy of the final numbers posted on the board.

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The combined score for the six games played during the past two seasons is Saline 128, Chelsea 0.

The 1983 total was 72-0. This fall's was 56-0, a 16-point "im­provement" which didn't make anybody happy.

"Saline has a fine football pro­gram and so do we," one Chelsea

The permanent scoreboard at Chelsea's Niehaus Field doesn't

kids. They get awfully up-tight work and, according to athletic

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when they play Saline. "I'll tell you one thing. When

we play Saline next year, I'm go­ing to find some way to score if we don't do anything else. Maybe that will break the spell."

For the record, here are the scores:

1983—Saline varsity 18, Chelsea 0; Saline JV's 40, Chelsea 0; Saline freshmen 14, Chelsea 0.

1984-Saline varsity 20, Chelsea 0; Saline JV's 14, Chelsea 0; Saline freshmen 22, Chelsea O.

It's a record of whitewash that Bulldog coaches want badly to erase.

About all that can be said at this point is, wait until next year.

Other songbirds may flee when people move in, but the American robin seems to thrive amid civilization, say wildlife experts.

director Ron Nemeth, probably isn't going to.

"We tried all week to get it go­ing, but we couldn't do it," Nemeth said just before last Fri­day's Chelsea-Saline football game. "I think it's shot, finished, done for. We need a new one."

An improvised scoreboard powered by a gasoline generator was used to keep track of the time and the score in Friday's game.

It was mounted on a scaffold and operated by Robin Raymond, Chelsea math teacher and former basketball coach.

"I guess this is all right to do once," Raymond said as he held up an umbrella to protect himself against the rain, "but I won't volunteer to do it again. We're go­ing to have to get something else, the sooner the better."

Actually, the hastily installed

substitute worked very well. It is an old basketball scoreboard and so doesn't show ball possession or downs and yardage to go, but it did record the score and the time remaining in each quarter.

The gas tank on the generator had to be refilled at half-time, and Raymond did a perfect job of catching the referee's signals to start and stop the clock.

While Chelsea fans were unhappy about the final 20-0 score

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Standings a» of Sept. t

Cltekea Lane* Mixed League Studlaia as at S«pU4

W W

•%* The Water Bugs 12 I c & v 10

\Dynamic 4 10 "illage Drunks... 9

iwTheHIHGarig 8 ers 7 bberts. & Parker 7 IptalniCrew .>, 7 irr it Pearson 7 jirson&Holmes 7

|e & You & The Other 2 7 1« Knockers 7 Hilt 4 Ameel 8

jtetchamacalllts 6 Waterloo Aces 5 9

^ ^Drdeli 5 9 ^ f ^ J S ' s . . . , 4 10 ^P|v^5f^llliams & Walker 2 12

"Ken, 170 games and over: B. Calkins, 175, t A. Schauer, 186; M. Walz, 192, 245; D.

...^.Villlams, 223; h. Gyde, 213; D. Thiery, 222; ( K f t Holmes, 183. »%> Men, 500 series and over: M. Walz, 602: D. W\ Williams, 527; L. .Gyde. 501; D, Thiery, 535. ; '„*•;,Women, 160 games and over: K. Rosen-* Ureter, 200: J, Alber, 185; C. Shadtey, 168; C.

x«ir Williams. 160: H. St. Louis. 191; R. Calkins, 191; J. Clouse, 162, 164; L. Parker, 170; D. Ktink, 164,189,189.

Women, 450 series and over :D. Kllnk,542; iE Hi St. Uuis, 497; J. Clouse, 470; R. Calkins. '«Mi C. Shadley. 458; K. Rosentreter, 466.

$£**. House Ladies League. ^¾ StandlngsasofSept.il

WL Isea l anes 6 2

tfeeman Machine. 6 2 am? 5 3

i ^ , - - , - - - -•* *

5%jTeam5 4 4 y Do Wops... . 4 4

L 5 6 6 7"

' **".-

I

WlldFour 16 Rowe Delivery 15 ShaUee 15 MWlta.. . . 14 Chelsea Sofspra 12 9 Guttersnipes ,..12 9 Ann Arbor Centerless 10 11 Warboys 7 14 Aggravators ..,. 7 14 FourB's 7 14 Moonliters 7 14 Howlett Hardware 6 15 Pinheads 5 9 TeamFour 2 5

Women, 435 series and over: S. Walverton, 467; M. EUer, 447; D. Hawley, 437; C. Furt-ney, 446; C. Miller, 456.

Men, 475 series and over: G. Speer, 476; T, Beranek, 496; F. Boyer, 546; T. Schulze, 628; R. Liebeck, 550; G. Boyer, 514; R. Batrel, 478; H. Norman, 637; A. Hawley,610; A. Tor-rice, 479; J. Richmond, 488; E. Keezer, 481.

Women, 160 games and over; J. Schulze, 164; S. Walverton, 179,174; S. Britton, 150; M. EUer, 199; C. Norman, 152: D. Hawley, 152,168; C. Furtney, 160,173; C, Miller, 196; D. Gale, 170.

Men, 175 games and over: G. Speer, 193: T. Beranek, 177; F. Boyer, 185,196: T. Schulze, 197; R. Mebeck, IK, 192; G, Boyer, 183; H. Norman, 204; A. Hawley, 192,184; A. Tor-rice, 175; J. Richmond, 180; E. Keezer, 182; A. Bolzman, 176.

Rollins Pin League. Standings as of Sept. 11

3:

II v-syjujumpson's Ladies 2 6 fMjorn Losers 1 7 MkGamesof 140 and over: M.Kozminski, 195; MM Rltz, 141,168; M. Sweeny. 151.142.140; K. JfCbnley, 153,140; M. Prescott 142; B. Mahler,

KM 6 5 . 1 7 3 ; V. Wurster, 153.158; C. Corson. 188; 1¾¾. Harris, 187: S. Vlrci, 150; J. Nicks. 147. JMSer i e s of 450 and over: B. Mahler. 460; C. *M»rson, 451.

^^tKahuna Mixed League ^"V^» ' UD) Standings as of Sept. 9 M$$» • . : w J-

Fun Farm Folks 14 0 ,,Ewes-Gas 12 2 U'Rightsfc A Wrong 10 4 South lenders 9 5 The Strokers 9 5

-Jll-Rollers-Too 7 > 7 "faa-Gu..: 7 7 Part-Time Farmers 7 7 » Hayseeds 7 7 CftodTimers...; 7 7 Kinky Klammy Klan 7 7

..,> fMe& Them Three '. 7 7 y JThe Hunters. . . : 7 7 ¢./- Whitewahls 5 9 LYvRjse&Steiners 5 9 ,'•" All Stars 2 12 '"""'O'dr Gang " 2 12

North Country Roughnecks , . . 2 12 ..,,,,, Women. 150 games and over: M. ' '•Kushmaui, 153; H. Bareis, 151; D. Borders.

215: M. Adams. 180; L. Smith. 158; S. Steele. . • ,.,168, 179; M. Sweeny, 161.158; D. Donohue, 1 * 177; F. Ferry, 171,170.168: P. Whitesall. 186, • '^176; L. Herrick, 173; K. Bauer. 153; B. - |j (.-Krichbaum. 152; S. McCalla. 169.180,169; B.

^ ..Risner. 174; D. Steinaway. 160. Wni' Women, 450 series and over: D. Borders,

492; S. Steele, 480; F. Ferry. 509; P. ,.. Whitesall. 500; S. McCalla. 518.

• Men, 170 games and over: T. Smith. 170. ,f'ifl?2: E. Borders, 211.181; D. Adams. 183.175.

14: R. Brugh, 170.199; H. Smith. 190.173; T. iteele, 177, 191; T. Whitesall. 184; L. Wahl.

W Grinders 7 Silverware 6 Beaters ; 5 Sugar Bowls 5 Happy Cookers 5 ?offe ~

L 1 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 7

Coffee Cups 5 Kookie Kutters -...4 Tea Cups 4 Lollipops 4 Brooms 4 JeUyrollers 2 Troopers 2 Blenders 2 Pots .: l

200 games: M. BeUeau, 200; L. StoU, 207. 400series: M. Fowler, 407, M. Ritz, 407; S.

Ritz, 404; C. Ramsey, 433; G. Brier, 411; L. Hollo, 429; B. Selwa, 404; N. Bihlmeyer, 432; E. HeUer, 460; M. BeUeau, 433; T. Doll, 420; B. Roberts, 413; G. Clark, 486; L. Stoll, 479; M. Kolander, 444; P. Harook, 447; K. Stecker, 402; B. Wolfgang, 422; B. Hatst, 425; M. Plumb, 412; R. Musbach, 438; P. Wurster, 426; L. Porter, 403; C. Bacon, 476; C. Brooks, 459; B. Griffin, 405; M. Blrtles, 416.

140 games and over: M. Fowler, 152; M. Wooster, 148; P. Zangara, 157; M. Ritz, 145; S. Rltz, 146; C, Ramsey, 153,146; G. Brier, 165; L. HoUo, 153, 140; B. Selwa, 157, 142; Anita McDonald, 141; N. Bihlmeyer, 150, 151; E. HeUer, 144, 181; M. Belleu, 200; T. DoU, 164; B. Roberts, 143,156; D. Klink, 149; G. Clark, 145, 158, 183; L. StoU, 207; M. Kolander, 158, 151; P. Harook, 146, 164; K. Stecker, 147; S. Nicola, 143, 144; B. Wolfgang, 169; B. Haist, 144,156; M. Plumb, 162, 142; A. Grau, 148; M. Nadeau, 144; R. Musbach, 140, 161; J. PagUarini, 144; S. Bowen, 149; S. Ringe, 140,146; P. Wurster, 148, 151'; L. Porter, 151; C. Bacon, 146,179, 151; C. Brooks, 189; B. Griffin, 155; J. Edick, 148; M. Birtles, 143,150.

Leisure Time League Standings as of Sept. 13

W Split Ends e

;r*3.j •Ws

L , - 2

Shud-O-Bens 5½ 2½ 3 3

197. 192; R. Bareis. 170: P. Miller. 171; J. ;',0 Bauer. 181. 210; D. Bycraft. 190.

Men. 500 series and over: E. Borders. 561: D. Adams, 572: R. Brugh. 513: H. Smith. 506;

noiTi$%l«£524:^<Wahl. 540;: J.tQauer, 537. ,

'J^'Tri-City Mixed League , '.';., Standings as of Sept. 14

- '" W L

•i>;M> 17 4

Bloxom&Hurst 10 4 McDonald's 14 7

c The Village Tap 14 7 J CentenialLab 14 7 ^ ChelseaBlgBoy 13 8 i Chelsea Lanes 12 9 \ Tindall Roofing 12 9 « Deadly Four II 10 » Fletcher & Burns 7 7 * Triangle Towing 9 12

BuYnett&Westcott 9 12 Cqok&Stanlev 9 12 Countryside Builders 5 9 Chelsea Hearing Aid 7 14 The Woodshed 6 15

e Manchester Stamping 4 17 •* John Marek 2 12

1J Women, 475 series: G. Williamson, 490; P. r Harook, 477; J. Buku. 498; J. Hafner, 536; C. ; Shadley, 505; T. Mackinder, 479. . ^ Women, 175 games: c. Shadley, 178,179; J. ' Hafner, 223; G. Williamson, 182; J. Buku, :,180,178; V. Craft, 178; J. J. Schulze, 183. s^, Men, 525 series: M. Gipson, 538; T. 5 Schulze, 530;; D. Buku, 531; A, Hager, 581; 5 D. Bloxom, 565; J. Lyerla, 573; J. Mead, 568.

600 series: J. Harook, 604.

\ Afternoon Delights \ Standings as of Sept. 11

-;Team No. 2 /Team No. 4 "Team No. 3 . . iTeam No. 1 Wearri No. 6. . - Games over 150: K. Greenl^eaf, 179, ,¾. Swanson. 158; P. Martell, 156.

W L .7 1

154:

Lucky Strikers 5 The Beginners 5 The Late Ones 4½ 3½ Unpredictables 4 4 The Country Four 4 4 Moms & Grandmas 4 4

:. ,*B»«g/.^1.'>>-.MM.."-' -.3 ; 8 ,

Wno'sTp?; . . . . . . . „ . . , . ; . ; ' , . . . . . ' . ' . 2 6 4 of aKind 2 6

400series: D. Clark,472; C. Collins, 494; D. Hawley, 470; S. Friday, 400; B. Kies, 414; G. Wheaton, 490; K. Haywood, 419; H. Dittmar, 427; P. McVitUe, 406; B. Robinson, 418; R. Horning, 422; E. HeUer, 408; B. Griffin, 458; C. Hoffman, 428; S. Williams, 428; M. Kolander, 424; P. Williams, 416; D. Jacob, 421; C. Corson, 471.

Games 140 and over: G. Brier, 140; D. Clar, 177,146,149; J. Marcum, 161; L. Acree, 148; B. Harms, 149; C. CoUins, 170.171,153; P. Borders, 141; L. Roberts, 156; D. Hawley, 148,181,141; S. Friday, 142,144; B. Kies, 189; K. Haywood, 178; G. Wheaton, 174, 183; H. Dittmar, 154,166; M. Heimerdinger, 148; B. Basso, 142; P. McVittie, 141; B. Robinson, 165; R. Horning, 162,140; E. HeUer, 141; B. Griffin , 195; J. Manley, 140; C. Hoffman, 166; S. Williams, 173; P. Whitesall, 141; M. Kolander, 152, 154; P. WilUams, 148; D. Jacob, 145,149; C. Corson, 164,140,167.

Nite Owl League Standings as of Sept. 10

W L Unit Packaging 14 0 Chelsea Lanes 12 2 Chelsea Lions 9 5 Broderick Shell 9 5 Print Shop 7 7 BookCrafters 7 7 IVEC85 5 9 Charles Trinkle & Sons 5 9 Polly's 2 12 Springer Agency 0 14

500 series: E. GreenLeaf, 551; H. Pearson, 579; S. Strock, 504; J. Meyers, 509; J. Yelsik, 557.

200 gomes: J. Yelsik, 200; B. Whitley,221; S. Struck, 209; H. Pearson, 216; E. GreenLeaf, 208.

Rolling Pin League Standings as of Sept. 12 -

W L CoffeeCups 9 3 SugarBowls 9 3 Tea Cups 8 4 Grinders 7 5 Happy Cookers 1 6

..LolUpops . . - .6 6 Troopers 6 6 Silverware 8 6 Beaters , . . . . . . . .5 ' 7 JeUyrollers 5 < Brooms 5 7 Pots 5 7 KookieKutters 4 8 Blenders 2 10

400 series and over: M. Biggs, 418; R. Musbach, 401; J. PagUarini, 405; S. Bowen, 409; L. Porter, 400; C. Bacon, 406; C. Brooks, 455; L. StaU, 428;' M. Kolander, 420; P. Har-boak, 458; B. Griffin, 472; J. Edick, 449; A. Grace, 418; E. HeUer, 421; P. Hurster, 460; M. Rltz, 468; S. Rltz, 468; S. Ritz, 479; M. Kozmlnskl, 404; S. Nicola, 420; B. Roberts, 410; B. Selwa, 407; M. Bredermltz, 414.

140 games and over: C, Ramsey, 146; M. Biggs, 164; R. Mucbach, 146; J. PagUarini, 147; S. Bowen, 151,-150; M. Towler, 147; P. Zangara, 155; L. Porter, 174; C. Bacon, 154; C. Brooks, 181, 172; H. Smith, 144; L. StaU, 142,151; M. Kolander, 148; P. Harook, 167, 158; B. Griffin, 151, 144,177; J. Edick, 160, 156, 143; M. Birtles, 164; B. Haist, 152; M. Plumb. 141; A. Grace, 172; K. Johanson, 150; E. HeUer, 145, 141; K. Helnberg, 140; S. Ringe, 144) M. Wojclcki, 143; P. Huster, 188, 142;- D, Kunk, 146; M. KiU, 174,148,145; S. Ritz, 157, 167, 155; M, Kozminskl, 145; S. Nicola, 147, 147; B. Roberts, 146, 151; S. Seltz, 151; B. Selwa, 154; M. Bredermltz, 150.

Senior Fun Time Standings as of Sept. 12

W L 3 S's 8 0 CurrysStBUl 7 1 Bowling Sputters. ..6 2 HoUiday Special 4½ 3½ CarlStGirls 4 4 Gochanouers & Sell . . . . 4 4 The Ten Pins 3 1 AUBadLuck ..3 5 HighRoUers 3 5 Strikers ...> 2 6 GoGetters 2 . 6 . Sparemen 2 6 Beemans 2 2

- 3 J's. 1½ 6½ Women, i30 games and over; A. Snyder,

144; E. Curry, 145,167; L. Parsons, 130,133, 150; M. McGuire, 134,136; A. Hoover, 130; F. Kadou, 150; M. EUer, 141.

Women, series 350 and over: E. Curry, 427; L. Parson's, 402; M. McGuire, 426; A. Snyder, 355; M. Barth, 356; M. EUer, 381; F. Kadou, 378; A. Hoover, 355.

Men, 160 games and over: H. Schouer, 187; R. Worden, 168; O. Beeman, 165; Ed. Curry, 194,175,172.

Men, series 400 and over: Ed. Curry, 541; R. Bauer, 401; R. Worden, 433; O. Beeman, 411; J. Stoffer, 416; H. Schauer, 460; R. Snyder, 409.

Junior House League Standings as of Sept. 13

W L ChelseaBlgBoy 16 5 Seltz's Tavern 16 5 Chelsea State Bank 10 4 Smith's Service 10 4 MarkrVLounge 14 7 BroderickSheU 14 7 Washtenaw Engineering 14 7 Chelsea Merchants 14 7 Associated DrywaU 12 9 Chelsea Lanes 11 10 KfcE Screw Products..., 10 11 3-D Sales 4 Service 9 12 Teamn6 7 14 Team ..11 7 14 Chelsea Woodshed 7 14 ScloElectric 7 14

i (W,A,TJ>oroasCo., , . , , : . . , . . , , . , , , 2 . , 19, . vfjw*e*|#tv*ri»«k,.. :'.*v.vk'i. ?j$9m i f p

525 er over series: L. Risner, 537; Jeffery, 551; J. Samek, 526; R. WWUock, 543; W. Beeman, 526; G. Beeman, 544; C. Koenn, 543; R. Zatorski, 548; F. Dickinson, 549; J. Nye, 537; J. Boarders, 548; J. Harook, 551; E. GreenLeaf, 537; B. Riddle, 557; J. Riddle, 549; F. Beauchamp, 543; B. Kyte, 541; D. Layher, 532; M. Smfth, 546; R. Guen-ther, 564; M. Walz, 576.

210 or over games: L. Risner, 225; C. Koenn, 217; R. Zatorski, 215; F. Beauchamp, 213; R, Guenther, 248; M. Walz, 219.

Chelsea Lanes Preps Standings as of Sept. 15

W L Team No. 5 5 2 Team No. 4 5 2 Fox Fire 5 2 Village Hair Forum 4 3 Strikers 3 4 Team No. 6 2 5 Young Misses 2 5 Team No. 3 2 '5

Games over 100: E. Beeman, 101,127.128: C. White. 108.132.145; C. Spaulding. 110.126. 14: P. Urbanek. 126.107: R. Jaques, 112.129. 118; R. Gonyer. 131; D. Olberg, 106; J. Fowler. 115; D. Clark. 166. 117, 135; S. Cooper, 110. 138, 147; C. White. 105; B. Hansen. 144.

Series over 300: D. Clark, 418; E. Beeman. 356; C. White. 385; C. Spaulding. 377: P, Ur­banek, 326; R. Jaques, 359; S. Cooper. 395; B. Hansen. 333.

Certificate winners from Big Bov: Chris White. 196: Nicole Fletcher. 177.

Wednesday Owlettes Standings as of Sept. 12

W I. 6 2

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ji Ladies 6:30 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. I i Thursday Ladies, 12:30 p.m. I j Mixed, 9:00 p.m. j

« Friday Mixed, 12:30 a.m., j j | 6:30 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. i I Saturday Youth Leagues starting Sept. 8 !

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Games over 150: M. Heimerdinger. 157; J. Montgomery, 154; C. Brooks, 159; J. Caven-der. 167: M.A. Walz, 185: M. Roberts. 164: J. Unskey. 163, 181; J. Worden. 150; S. Ritz. 156.155: M. Kozminski, 171; L. Morton, 160. 150; A. Busby. 172.168; W. Kaiser. 173.158. 165; S. Girard, 161. 153,167; B. Bauer, 152; M. McGuire. 158; J. Hafner, 158.200,168; P. Kerr. 154.159; D. Klink. 178,184; V. Wurster. 155.166.

Series over 450: M. A, Walz, 455; J. Un­skey. 483; A. Busby, 488: W. Kaiser. 496; S. Girard. 481; J. Hafner, 526; D. Klink. 497: V. Wurster, 454.

Junior-Major League Standings as of Sept. 15

W I, Village Hair Forum . 7 1 Strikers 6 2 No. 9 5 3 No. 3 4 4 No. 6 4 4 Bad News Bowlers 4 4 No. 1 3 5 No. 4 3 5 No. 2. 3 5 No. 10 2 6 No. 11 2 2 Gutter Busters 1 3

High game, girls: D. Spaulding. 175.149. High scries, girls: D. Spaulding, 422. High game, boys: 11 Steele, 140. 147; D.

Bnblc, 141.154: G. Dosey. 142:1). Buku, 148: J. Waldykc, 178.150.

High series, boys: J. Waldyke. 460.

Super Six League Standings as of Sept, 12

Sweet Six-Team 9 s NlghtOwls 9 5 Bloopers j 8 Highly Hopefuls 7 7 Chelsea Milling 7 7 K. of C. Auxiliary 2 12

Games of 150 and over: L. Hume, 168; D. Butler, 172; R. Hummel, 173; A. Eisele, 53' N.Kern, 191,151; N .u6ro ix , 153; A. white 159; S. Steele 152,170; K, Clark, 169; I S-na Raade, 155; K. Greenl*af, 165, m, 168

Scries of 450 and over: D. Butler, 481- N Kern, 491; S. Steele, 464; Kathy Greenliaf,

The Chelsea Stondord, Wednesdoy, September 19, 1984 11

SPORTS NOTES

8Y BILL MULLENDORt

GETS KICK AWAY: The ball rises off the foot of Chelsea punter Biff Bunten as he got a fourth-down kick away against Saline last Friday night.

SEC ROUND-UP;

Saline Wins Big In League Onener

C J.

As I've been reminded several times these past few days, I was wrong in predicting that Michigan's football team would lose its opening game to Miami of Florida. I'm glad I was. I hope the Wolverines go 11-0 on the regular season, win the Rose Bowl and are ranked No. 1 in the na­tion after New Year's Day. That probably won't happen, but there is a chance it might.

Michigan's defensive unit is better than I thought. Any time you can force an opponent to cough up the ball eight times during a game, you ought to win. The wonder is that the 22-14 score was as close as it was, and that Miami was still in the game with a chance to tie until the final seconds.

Bo Schembechler has a lot of work to do yet in building an offense which can take advantage of opportunities and score. Given eight turn­overs, you ought to score five or six toughdowns.

Michigan's defense did a super job. The offense didn't. This one-man jury is still out deciding whether this is a great team, or just a very good one.

* * *

The Detroit Tigers. They are a strange bunch. Ever since they got off to that great early-season start, they have played so-so, in-and-out baseball.

The Tigers seem to be able to win when they want to, as witness their three-game sweep over Toronto in a "must," series, all but locking up the American League East Division title. They had looked like stumble-bums in losing six of their previous seven games.

The Detroiters are helpless against good left-handed pitching, and that could be a factor in the play-off series for the American League pen­nant. It all depends on which team finishes first in the West Division scramble. Tiger fans would do well to root for the Minnesota Twins, whose pitching strength is mostly from the right side. The Bengals hit right-handers well.

Meanwhile, it's worrisome that Jack Morris and Dan Petry, the Tigers' two top pitchers, are" both struggling after getting off to great

Neither one has helped a whole !ct down the stretch.

Odds-on favorite Saline has definitely established itself as the team to beat in the Southeastern Conference football race with an impressive 20-0 win over Chelsea on the latter's home field.

The Hornets dominated the game from start to finish, using their size and strength to good ad­vantage on a wet field against a Bulldog team that was just plain out-muscled.

Other league contests saw Pinckney defeat Milan,20-14, in a thriller that wasn't decided until the last minutes and Tecumseh overcame Lincoln, 14-6, in another squeaker that went down to the wire.

Dexter played Mason in a non-league game and lost, 21-0.

Now that Saline has gotten past Chelsea, Tecumseh and Pinckney

Ihe^ highflying Hornets for the SEC ti­tle.

Saline went to the state Class B play-offs last year, and appears to have the potential to do it again. The Hornets are big, strong and solid everywhere. If they have a weakness, Chelsea couldn't find it.

Milan led Pinckney, 14-12, at half-time but couldn't hold on as the Pirates scored the game-winner midway through the fourth quarter and choked off the Big Reds' attempts to come back.

Tecumseh had a tough time against Lincoln, overcoming errors including three lost fumbles. What eventually made the difference were four Indian pass interceptions, the last one coming late in the game to thwart a Lincoln bid for a possible tie and overtime.

Dexter showed a lot of im-

Senior House League Standings as of Sept. 17

One of the unsung heroes has to be pitcher Milt Wilcox, who was 16-7 at last look. He doesn't finish games, but he turns in a solid six or seven innings almost every time out, leaving it to the bullpen to mop up.

Speaking of the bullpen, Willie Hernandez deserves a million-dollar contract for next season. If it weren't for Hernandez coming on in the late innings, the Tigers wouldn't be in first place, let alone coasting on a

All of last Friday's SEC games 10-game lead. He has been. superb. were played in rain, which can • * * *

My nomination for,"Unlucky Athlete of the Year" award goes to Chelsea football player Mark Mull, who has suffered two freak injuries in two years.

A year ago Mull made the varsity squad as a sophomore and figured to be a starter until he tore a ligament in his right thumb during a practice session. He missed most of the season.

Mull got through practice without problems this fall and played an excellent first half in the season's opening game against Novi. Chelsea scored a touchdown in the closing seconds of the half, and Mull did the traditional "high-five" in the end zone to congratulate Todd Starkey, who had caught a pass and run it in. Result for Mull was a badly sprained ankle with some ligament damage.

Hopefully, Mull will get back into action this season. The type of in­jury he has is slow to heal, and the only real cure is time. It's a tough break: for; a fine'athlete and nice young man. I doubt that he's iniyry-

•t«r iwPTV"(MuHkyr-trv" ' • ' " " ' * h * " < * ' ":i : ^ ^ I say that recalling having had four serious (in the sense of being

temporarily disabled) sports injuries in my life. In each instance, nobody hurt me. I did it all by myself. They were just plain accidents that I couldn't have prevented unless I had stayed home in bed.

provement over its opening-game trouncing by a Class C team, but couldn't handle a rugged Mason squad which got out in front early and kept things under control.

make a difference. Rain doesn't help any football team, but it hurts some more than others. A wet field and a slippery ball pro­vide problems to any team which relies primarily on passing and fancy ball-handling to gain ground. Straight-ahead power running is the best weapon against rain, and Friday's league games were won by teams with the talent to do it.

* * *

STANDINGS

f^kn^v.^ Saline Y:,W Tecumseh . Dexter Chelsea ... Lincoln.... Milan

SEC , , . ^ , , , , •»i. m ) . f

...1-0

...0-0

...0-1

.. .0-1

...0-1

Over-All , :-,1. hi , • \n*"\ 2*4V-

1-1 0-2 1-1 1-1 1-1

[

Waterloo Village Market . McCalla Feeds Fifteen Steele's Heating Parts Peddler T-C Welding Chelsea Big Boy Washtenaw Engineering ... VFWNo. 4076 Thompson's Pizza Chelsea Lumber Freeman Machine Kilbreath's Trucking Bauer Builders Roberts Precision Adams Poured Walls Bollinger Sanitation Kothc Farms

W . ..21 . . . .14

. 7 ,12

. . . .16

. . . .10 8

.. 7 . . . . 9 . . . . 9 . . . . 6 . . . . 5

. . . 5 4 5

. . . 2 0 0

I, 0 0 0 2 5 4 6 7

12 12 8 0 9

10 16 12 14 14

525 series: M. Williamson, 528; R. Frinkle, 545; R. Freysinger, 556; J. Bauer, 578; C. Ahrens, 525; R. Zatorski, 577; D. Beaumont, 536; J, Schwcrln, 534; J. Harook, 529; I). Buku, 579; N. Fahrner, 033; R, Wurster, 543.

210 games: I). Beaumont, 228; J Bauer, 251.

Chelsea Suburban Leagut Standings as of Sept. 12

W Chelsea Furies lfi

Edwards Jcwclery 14 Woodshed ';»

12 12 11 9

. 9

Frisinger Realty Touch of Class After Hours Lock Service Flow Kzy Huron Valley Optical Gambles D. U. Debarring Chelsea Assoc. Builders Big Boy

IB Games of 155 and over: M. Walz. 201, 179

A Bonne, 176;.?. Schulze, 179,156; M. Usher, 155, 155, 158; H. Moffctt, 201; K, Tobin, 186, 157; K. Bauer, 186, 165; K, Powers, 157; C. Stoffer, 186; S. Bowen, 172, 156; I). Collins, 182; I). Clark, 168; M. DcI^Torre, 166, 201; C. Miller, 167; K. Pastor, 161, 186; W. Gerstlcr, 191; G. Williamson, 170, 163, 193; M. Breza, 174; M. Ashmore, 159; G. DeSmithcr, 157; F. Ferry, 159; J. Buku, 159; J. Hafner, 163, 158; C. Thompson, 155; R. Calkins, 155, 198; M. Paul, 183, 160.

465 series and over: M. Walz, 527; J. Schulze, 478; M, Usher, 468; K. Tobin, 496; K. Bauer, 490; S. Bowen, 476; M. DeUiTorro, 515' K. Pastor, 483; (J, Williamson, 526; .1. Hafner, 462; M. Paul, 476.

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1?, TheChoUeo Stondord, Wednesday, September 19,1984

Bulldog Golfers Dumped By Saline, Then Come Back To Beat Milan in League Play

Girls Tennis Team Loses Two* Gl ose Matches

Chelsea's varsity golf team had a bad day on Saline's home Brookside course last Tuesday, and the result was a 161-168 loss to the Hornets.

The Bulldogs came back on Thursday to beat Milan, 150-164, over the Hickory Elite course which is "home" to the Big Reds.

The split left Chelsea with a 2-1 record in the Southeastern Conference and in the position of chasing Saline which has moved out front in the league title chase.

Coach Ken Larson's team had a chance yesterday, to, catch up when they matched with Saline and Dexter in a double-dual meet at Inverness Country Club, the season's first outing for the Bulldogs on their home course.

"We just plain played poorly

against Saline," Larson said. "Two of the boys shot well, but everybody else had an off day. We had a total of 42 penalty strokes, which is kind of unbelievable over a course that is wide open. We sprayed the ball all over."

Doug Otto carded a 37 and Mike Carignan 38, The Bulldogs' next two best scores were Eric Schaff-ner's 46 and Jon Lane's 47.

The Bulldog JV's likewise lost their match to Saline, 178-181. Chelsea scores included Rob Murrell 43, John Mitchell 45, Greg Boughton 46 and Tom Roth 47.

Stung by the unexpected loss to Saline, the Bulldogs came back with some solid golf under miserable conditions to beat Milan. The match was played

under a constant steady rain. Carignan led the way with a

fine 35. Schaffner recorded 38, Brian Ackley 38, and Harris and Otto 39 each.

The Chelsea JV's also won, 181-216. Scores posted were Roth 40, Murrell 44, Matt Doan 48 and Rob Langbehn 49.

Even though it dropped his favored team into a catch-up position, Larson was able to rationalize the loss to Saline.

"I still think we have the best golf team in the league and that we can win the championship," he said, "but' we're not un­beatable. Saline proved that, and I think our boys learned a lesson from it. They have to go out there and concentrate on every stroke. If they do that, we'll be all right."

Girls Varsity Basketball Team Plays Two Close Games

Chelsea girls varsity basket­ball team won a close game against Howell Sept. 11 but near­ly lost in the last five minutes of the fourth quarter. The final

v score was 5045. The team played well but lost

another close game against Monroe St. Mary's, 48-44 on Sept. 13.

The Sept. 11 game began with Howell leading by a point, 14-13, in the first quarter. Chelsea turn­ed the scoring around 14-7 in the second quarter for a half of 27-21. Chelsea continued to do well in the third quarter, 114.

"Except for about three minutes in the fourth quarter, I was pretty pleased. We were ahead 48-33 with about five minutes left in the fourth quarter and we just hit a real bad spell. We didn't score for four and a half minutes and Howell went crazy and kept scoring. We final­ly hit a couple free-throws with a couple seconds left," said coach Jim Winters.

Kim Weber made the last two free-throws, but Howell still led the last quarter, 20-12.

Howell outscored Chelsea on the fieW goals by 6 points. They shot 19 out of 56 or 34% while Chelsea shot 16 out of 61 or 26%.

Chelsea, however, outscored Howell on free throws by 11 points. The team succeeded in 18 out of 34 attempts or 53% while Howell only made 7 out of 12.

Chelsea was outrebounded *7„Qn U i 4SV>

Beth Unterbrink was leading scorer with 17 points, 11 rebounds and five steals. Kim Weber scored 14 points and also made five steals. Joann Tobin stole six times.

Except for Chelsea losing, the Monroe St. Mary's game was almost ideal.

"This was a real nice game. I'm about as pleased as you can be with losing. Both teams matched up real well size wise. There was a bunch of good players on both teams. It was the way I like to see basketball go. The referees were good. People were interested in the game and were loud. If we could have made half of our free throws, it would have been nice," Winters said.

Chelsea took the first quarter, 11-7, and the last quarter, 12-8. Monroe St. Mary's led in the sec­ond and third quarters, 15-12 and 18-9, respectively. Half-time score was in Chelsea's favor, 23-22.

The team shot their best field goal record so far at 37%. They

made 19 out of 51 field goals. They made 6 out of 22 free throws (27%). The team also outre-bounded Monroe St. Mary's 36-32.

Chelsea's goals are to make 50% of their free throws and if they had done this, they would have won the game, said Winters.

"We gave up too many points in the third quarter and we're not supposed to do that. We were ahead in the third quarter, 32-30, and then St. Mary's scored 10 straight points so they were ahead by 8," he said.

"We cut it back down to 2. In the fourth, they went up by 8 again. It was 46-38. We cut it back down to 2,4644. We had a couple shots to tie, we missed it and they scored a couple times. If we had made half of our free throws, we would have been ahead by one point," said Winters.

The team's shooting has im­proved, however, and their inten­sity was good, he said.

Tobin led scoring with 14 points and 8 rebounds. Unterbrink scored 10 points. Kristi Headrick had 9 rebounds.

The team's season record is 2-2. They will play Ann Arbor's Gabriel Richard on Sept. 20 at 5:30 p.m. in a home game.

As expected, I received con­siderable comment on my recent series of Out in the Open columns on the issue of gun control. Also as expected, I got no compliments and was called several nasty names, most of them unprintable.

One idiot who called me at home late at night set some kind of a record for a succession of expletive-deleted four-letter words. I think I know almost every dirty word in the language, but must say this man has a real knack for stringing them together, It would take about six lines of type to print them all, even if I wanted to and could do it without violating the law against publishing obscene material.

What was interesting was that nobody was willing to discuss the issue quietly and sensibly. Every reaction came at the level of a shout, and my suggestions to "Let's calm down and talk about this" were received with even louder shouts.

You can't have a reasonable dialogue that way, and I suggest that is a big part of the problem. Reasonable people, equally well in­formed, rarely disagree. That im­plies willingness to listen and talk, not yell non-stop.

BrtwXnr4 +r*n+ I ' m r\r\+ ne\\nn + A v y w i i i i i»>vi i / i I*I I I W I ^ W I I » M « v

respond to the rhetoric. I can shout loud and write nasty, but that isn't going to help, solve the problem.

Look, we are going to have some new gun control laws, and they are long overdue. The stone wall of op­position will not hold up much longer. There dre too many people out there, who are sick, tired and fed up with gun misuse, and they eventually are going to get some attention.

What scares me is that the reac­tion may be extreme, and that the laws enacted will be unnecessarily punitive, restrictive and unen­forceable. It's time responsible gun owners agreed to sit down and talk. If they don't, they are going to have something shoved down their throats that they .won't want to live with.

The argument that no gun regulation law will work is

fallacious. Show me any law that works perfectly and is never violated. What is needed is a set of laws which work better than those we now have, and that seems to be a modest objective given the sorry record of the recent past.

Some way has to be found to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and crazies, and to punish severely those who handle guns irresponsibly, The system has to work so that law-abiding citizens can continue to own and use guns for fun and sport.

I'm convinced' that, as part of the process, we must abandon the idea of possessing guns for pur­poses of self-defense.

What seems to get lost in all the hot-headed arguing is the fact that a gun—any gun—is a dangerous and deadly weapon. Guns were in­vented for the purpose of killing. I can rationalize killing as part of the act of hunting, but I sure can't ac­cept the idea of gunning down a feffow human being except as an absolute last resort.

Guns are not toys, even though they are used for recreational pur­poses. I've had a lot of fun with guns over the years, but have never forgotten for a moment that what I was holding in my hands had the, potential to kill whatever I aimed at.

I'm proud of my record. I never had an accident with a gun, never shot at anything that I didn't in­tend to after first carefully deter­mining the target. Gun ownership has been a source of pride and pleasure. As a boy I learned to shoot reasonably well, and used that knowledge over the years to enjoy many thousands of hours in hunting fields and on target ranges. That's what guns are for in our present-day society.

If we could somehow put the subject of guns into that sort of perspective, and legislate accord­ingly, we could solve or at least ease some of the current problems of gun abuse.

I think that's possible, but the shouting has to die down before it can be done -.

The girls tennis team lost two verv tough matches this week to Columbia Central, 34, and Pinck-ney, 34. Seven of the matches went to three sets.

"We just don't know how to win the close ones yet," said coach Terri Schreiner. "We have seldom gone to three sets in the past and have to learn how to be more aggressive and go after the necessary points to win,"

Both matches this week were very close and went down to the wire before achieving a win.

"We fought hard but not hard enough; We should win both of these matches next time with a little more determination," said Schreiner.

Melanie Dils, who played first singles, won over Pinckney's Gail Evans, 6-2, 64 but lost to Colom­bia's Jenny Owens, 6-1, 6-2. Melanie is 3-1 in the season at this point. Chris DeFant played sec­ond singles. She lost a tough three setter to Pinckney's Gail Evans, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. She lost to Dana Ap-plegate of Columbia, 6-1,6-2.

Jackie Boosey also lost a tough three setter to Pinckney's Janie Huhman, 64, 4-6, 6-0 and to Co­lombia's Shelly Lindeman, 6-2, 6-1. Angie Miller playing fourth

Q

-OV.'

singles won over Pinckneys^ Alanna Rebecca, 6-0, 6-3. Jenay Pichlik played four against ..Co­lumbia and lost 6-1, 64 to Tracy Kerr. ,^t;

Chelsea's first doubles team pj[ Dawn Olson and Carol Nix woo both of their matches this w ^ y They beat Cindy Neistochal and Megan Moburg of Columbia, 4-& 6-3,6-3 and Kristin Schenden and Karen Doten of Pinckney, 5-7,64, 64.

Second doubles, Karen Killed and Anne Acree, won over Cok bia's Stacey Urley and Missy Moburg, 2^, 64, 7-5 but lost'to Pinckney's Angie Fowler ah'd Rhonie Hendy, 6-3, 7-5. , ^

Deana Slusher and Laura Wt played third dubs. They beat t& lumbla's team of Kim Walters and Angle DuBois, 0-6, 64, W . but lost to Pinckney's Kim Tuff and MicheUe Makara, 64,4-6, $ $

' 'There were a lot of tough ctyse matches this week which colilq have gone either way. We have to learn how to win the ones that aVe really right down to the wir$'j said Schreiner. T;]J

The team's season record is if. The next games will be held

Sept. 19 at Riverview and Sept.f,$ ' at Jackson against Columbia Central. )J^

H

Freshman Footballeil :hA

Lose to Saline, 22-0 -. Chelsea's freshman football

team had its season opener spoil­ed by Saline last Thursday, losing 22-0 as the Hornet frosh took ad­vantage of three big plays to score.

Two of Saline's touchdowns came off blocked punts, and the other resulted from the old flea-flicker play on which a pass receiver laterals the ball off to a trailing teammate.

"That's one of the oldest plays in the book," Chelsea coach Jim Tallman commented, "but I doubt any of our boys had ever seen it before, and they were caught by surprise. It's the kind of play that will work maybe once a season."

A blocked punt recovered in the end zone and a two-point conver­sion put Saline up, 8-0, at half-time. The 40-yard flea-flicker in

the third quarter made it 14-0r •, Another blocked puxtr,

recovered on Chelsea's one-yaro i line, led to the final touchdown.Jt took the Hornets four plays'tp. punch the ball in against a vali^nt^ Bulldog defense. .,)

Chelsea's best offensive effpjty was a late-game drive to SalineV 30, where the ball was lost oto a fumble. '!':

The Bulldogs played without first-string quarterback Jordan. Gray, who was ill. Back-up Tln£ Anderson did a fine job, accord-, ( ing to Tallman. "}*'i

••> n i 1

"Tim did very well in a tough situation," Tallman said, "andn I'm proud of him. Rob F in* played well at running back andil Chris Acree at quarterback onM defense. Otherwise, it wasn't a very good afternoon for us:"

JVGridders Lose at Saline, 14-0, Search for Some Scoring Punch

Chelsea's junior varsity foot­ball team lost to the Saline JV's, 14-0, at Saline last Thursday night in a game in which the Bulldogs were physically out-matched.

"They are a lot bigger than we are, and they wore us down," coach Jim Ticknor said. "Our kids never quit trying, and I'm pleased with the effort they made. What it comes down to is that they were beaten by a bigger and better team."

The contest was played in rain on a wet field with a slippery ball, which hurt Chelsea's chances.

"At this point we are basically a passing team on offense," Ticknor said. "Matt Bohlender is developing into a fine quarter­back, and we have some good receivers. Because of the weather, we couldn't use them ef­fectively.

"Unfortunately, we don't have much of a running game yet, and

that hurt." Establishing a running game

will depend on how fast five in­jured offensive linemen can recover and get back into action, Ticknor said.

"It's strange, but it almost always happens that, when you get a bunch of injuries, you get them at just a couple of positions. In our case, we've been badly hurt at offensive tackle and guard, where we didn't have a whole lot of depth to start with.

"When we get the injured boys back, our blocking on the line will improve and we'll do better run­ning the ball That will help our passing game, because op­ponents won't be able to sit back and wait for us to throw."

Still, it could have been a 0-0 game but for a couple of Chelsea mistakes.

Saline scored .its first touchdown on a fourth-down play

in the second quarter that should have been stopped but wasn't because of two missed tackles.

The Hornets got into the end zone again in the third period on a 37-yard runback of an intercepted pass.

The Bulldogs threatened only once, driving to the Saline 20 in the fourth quarter before losing the ball on downs.

Ticknor was pleased with the play of junior Rob England at tackle. He's big-6-2 and 230 pounds—and is learning the techniques to take advantage of his size.

"We have to find ways to put points on the board," Ticknor summed up. "We've scored only six points in two games, and it's tough to win that way. The defense has played well, but the offense has a long way to go."

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Girl Runners Close Gap On Top-Rated Lumen Christi

Chelsea's girls cross country team defeated Jackson North-

1 west, 15-48, while losing to two-tfrfte state champions Lumen Ctttisti, 1841. -Junior Amy Wolfgang led the Bulldogs with a first place against Northwest (third over-all) ift %• fine time of 21;20 on the M g y , rain-swept Jackson ckrse. k'The Bulldogs kept their fine grouping with only 16 seconds separating the top runners. M) .<

"We accomplished what we wanted to in establishing a front-runner," coach Pat Clarke said.

"The two girls who beat Amy were both top 10 state finishers last year, and she stayed with them for quite a while. We are continuing to close the gap on the Lumen Christi pack as they are only about 10 seconds ahead of us at this point."

Places and times against Northwest were: 1, Amy

Wolfgang, 21:20; 2. Kim Collins, 21:44; 3, Kasey Anderson, 21:46; 4, Melanie Flanlgan, 21:49; 5, Mary Ann Richardson, 21:49; 7, Robin Mock, 21:55; 8, Laura Damm, 22:00; 9, Kim Allen, 22:05; 12, Jennifer Rossi, 23:08; 13, Alisha Dorow, 23:19; 14, Ann Brosnan, 23:26; 15, Wendy Hunn, 23:28; 16, Anna Muncer, 23:33; 17, Susan Jaques, 23:36; 20, Shanda Friday, 24:07; 21, Debbie Tlfft, 24:07; 22, Cathy Burkel 24:50.

Girl Cagers Defeat Howell 'CJhelsea girls junior varsity

Ijagketball. team won a game against Howell, 50-23, but lost $9\r first game of the season ^gainst Monroe St. Mary's, 54-35. vJthe Howell game took place T^sday, Sept. 11. The first half bipceeded fairly evenly with a tjed first quarter of 10-10. Howell ''deed to the lead in the second | | r t e r l6-5 for a halftime of 20-15 * Lowell's favor.

helsea played more ag­gressively in the second half, r6pdrts coach Paul Terpstra. The third quarter ended 21-6 in j^elsea's favor. The team also won the last quarter 9-2. "j Chelsea shot 19 out of 75 field %»ls or 25%. The team's goal, said Terpstra, is to shoot at least 30%. They made 12 out of 21 (&7%) free throws, however. i"iii —u muiuugfi Howell i . M A U . . . U ^ J A V ]

UUti Ck/OUiiUCU

Chelsea 44-42, Chelsea captured 26 steals.

Cris Zerkel led the scoring with 15 points and 15 rebounds follow­ed by Trish Mattoff with 13 and Kim Ferry with 9.

Chelsea did not play up to snuff in the second game against Monroe St. Mary's. "They played very well and they have a good team. We didn't play as well as we're capable of," said Terpstra.

St. Mary's won all but the last quarter. They led 14-5 in the first quarter, 12-10 in the second, and 18-6 in the third. Chelsea took the last quarter, 14-10.

"Our kids never gave up. They hustled throughout the game. We just have to cut down our mistakes and shoot a little better," said Terpstra.

Chelsea turned the ball over to St. Mary's 36 times.

Chelsea made 25% of their field goals or 16 out of 64. St. Mary's, on the other hand, shot 25 out of 47 or 52%. Chelsea succeeded in making 3 out of 14 free throws or 22%.

Zerkel again led the scoring with 10 points. Leah Enderle and Ferry contributed 8 points each. Zerkel was also the leading re-bounder, once again. She re­bounded 11 times. Ferry rebound­ed?.

The season record, so far, stands at 3-1. The next game will be played here, Sept. 20 against Ann Arbor's Gabriel Richard at 5:30 p.m.

NEW BLEACHERS: These aluminum bleachers, seating 400, have been installed on the east (visitors) side as part of the continuing pro-

Boy Harriers Win Over Jackson Team T V JL

The Chelsea varsity boys cross country team swamped Jackson Northwest, 15-50, last Thursday. In the same meet the boys lost to state-ranked Lumen Christi, 2041.

Junior Tim Bowdish ran an outstanding race, passing two Lumen Christi runners over the last 300 meters to win in a course-record time of 16:43.

KS «/JL *_/ %J+ MM.

Girl Harriers Finish Second in Invitational

against Riverview away on Sept. 19; at home against Saline, Sept. 25; and against Columbia Central m Jackson on Sept. 26.

'.The Chelsea girls cross country (fearn placed second with 40 points toXIass A Monroe's 28 at the 13 team Huron Invitational meet last' Saturday. ". ,The girls ran very well. They

a*re showing improvement each week," said coach Pat Clarke.

amy Wolfgang led the way with a second-place finish at 21:00.

^Freshman Kasey Anderson was exceptional, finishing fifth with a fine time of 21:16.

'Other Bulldog placers who won nfodals were:

itOth, Kim Collins (21:37); 11th, Rjtfbin Mock (21:45); 12th, Melanie Flanigan (21:51); 14th,

Mary Ann Richardson (21:52); and 16th, Laura Damm (22:05).

In junior varsity competition the Chelsea girls swept the top 10 places with Cathy Barham's win­ning time of 21:14 being outstand­ing.

Other Bulldog JV placers were in order from second through tenth:

Kim Allen (21:57), Jennifer Rossi (22:21), Ann Brosnan (22:58), Wendy Hunn (23:05), Stephanie Grand (23:17), Anna Muncer (23:40), Susan Jaques (23:48), Alisha Dorow (24:11) and Shanda Friday (24:36).

& Jfio.i '\?,uV>f n r^T '^ 'W HM*\ WW -> -;V'Ml-y;"-?''l'^r|T,w.llftfrT TTT

Girls JV Tennis Team •*.« -M-•*»-«.-ML JB. */m**-*i.M.m.i<s T T M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.C^ . - - —

Chelsea junior varsity girls ten­nis team has continued a season winning streak by defeating Co­lumbia Central, 4-1, and Pinck­ney, 3-2. Their season record so far is 4-0.

Kelly Stump and Arlene Tai won both their matches this week. The defeated Pinckney, 10-2. They played the only doubles match against Columbia and won 104. Their season record so far is 3-1. 'In Pinckney, doubles Minta

Van Reesma and Ada Tai lost 7-10 to their opponents. Alison Thorn­ton and Kim Hamrick lost 9-11. Meredith Johnson and Kristin Muncer beat Pinckney, 10-1.

Jenny Pichlik won her singles match over Pinckney, 10-1. Angie Miller defeated the only Colum­bia Central singles player, 6-1, 6-0.

The team will play matches ! L_ .iwftf;,' w ulu

His time broke a four-year old course mark of 16:47 held by former Bulldog all-stater Mark Brosnan.

"Tim ran a very smart race, showing a lot of heart at the finish," Clarke said. "I was very pleased with his performance. Our team showed great improve­ment, especially seniors Jared Bradley, Allan Kuhl, sophmore Jason Creffield, and freshman John Cattell. We'll continue to improve as the season pro­gresses."

Buildo° nlaces and times against Norhtwest were as follows: 1, Tim Bowdish, 16:43;-2, Jared Bradley, 17:28; 3, John Cattell, 18:05; 4, Allan Kuhl, 18:20; 5, Jason Creffield, 18:32; 6, Bob Torres, 18:33; 7, Jeff Wheaton, 19:13; 8, Kyle Kem-mish, 19:14; 12, Lee Riemenschneider 19:33.

Th» CMsec Stondord, Wednesday, September 19,1984 13

PP&K Slated On Sept. 29

The annual Punt, Pass and Kick contest sponsored by the Chelsea Jaycees and Palmer Motor Sales will be held begin­ning at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 29, on the Chelsea High school foot­ball practice field.

The contest is open to boys and girls 8-13 years old. Entrants will be divided into age groups. Registration may be made in ad­vance at Palmer Motor Sales or at the high school on the day of competition.

First-place trophies will be con­tributed by Palmer. The Jaycees will provide second- and third-place awards.

If it rains on Sept. 29, the event will be postponed until Oct. 6.

Hunting and Fishing Day Celebration Set Sept 22

gram to upgrade Niehaus Field at Chelsea High school.

National Hunting and Fishing Day will be observed in Chelsea on Saturday, Sept. 22 and will be celebrated under the auspices of the Chelsea Rod and Gun Club.

The day's activities will be centered on the premises of Longworth Plating Service at Jackson and Main Sts., close to the railroad depot.

Dan Allen, taxidermist, will present an antler display. Fellow taxidermists Jim and Joel Krichbaum will have a showing of game fish as well as game birds, animals and deerskin prod­ucts. A gun collector will have mnrp thsm fifl firPflTiR OP. e*hibi-

tion. Craig Wales, DNR conserva­

tion officer, will be on hand to meet visitors and answer ques­tions about conservation laws, privileges and practices. The af­fair will last from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will be under the direc­

tion of Walt (Bud) Schrader and Tony Wisniewski, both 1984 members of the Rod and Gun Club board.

One of the highlights of the Hunting and Fishing Day obser­vance will be presentation of cer­tificates to youths who have com­pleted the club's 1984 program in hunter safety.

According to Schrader and Wisniewski, hunters and fishermen pay $500 million per year for conservation—three times as much as the amount con-f n t h u f a H Y\\r SI+VI<-T< t a v n o u f l r c . * t jy iMvvM *-^ v * - - w - ir**.+ija.j -*,_ v ,

They pay an additional $200 million a year to improve fish and wildlife habitat on private lands. ' As a direct result of their con­servation efforts, a number of treasured kinds of wildlife are no longer on the endangered species list. They include the wood duck, the wild turkey and elk. Girls Tennis

Game Against Boating Safety Course Offered By Coast Guard

WilMarnston Rained Out

Girls varsity and junior varsity tennis games against Williamston were rained out on Sept. 13. The game has been ten­tatively rescheduled for the week of Sept. 27. That date will depend, however, on the availability of transportation to Williamston for the, team.,,

—tn—'••jti'iyv '•'<<»>» '• vurt" x«Mtn)imow

A 10-week series of classes for both power boaters and sailors will begin Monday, Sept. '24, at 7:30 p.m., and run successive Monday evenings through Nov. 26.

The Ann Arbor Flotilla 17-03 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will offer "Boating Skills and Seamanship" for sailboaters, in co-operation with the Ann Arbor Community Education Program. The classes will meet in Pioneer

High school, Stadium and Main Sts., Ann Arbor.

Advanced registration is not re­quired, and there is no registra­tion fee, but a $16 materials fee, payable the first class, covering textbooks and instructional materials, will be charged in­dividual registrants.

Topics to be covered in the courses include: the safe way to boating enjoyment, boat hand­ling, trailer.ing, legal re-

.v. ' 1 O- U.JV) - HI" • -'l'-i , \i-»?_

quirements, rules of the road, aids to navigation, piloting, marlinspike (knots and splices) and radio telephony.

A certificate will be awarded to students successfully completing either course, both of which have been approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators, and the U.S. Coast Guard.

For more information, call Jim Schlee at (313,) 426-2902.

,i)i o'>f'•>").,; '.v (.1.::,--:il.i/ v. ' jv/Oli * • » ' . J .

M i .

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• Personal attention — to your unique business requirements. • Experience — gained from developing winning financial

strategies for companies of all types and sizes. • Diversity — now even stronger in international banking

and larger loan packaging. To see how our people can meet your needs, simply call 995-8150.

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MARK W. WIDAWSKI Assistant Vice President

kBM ANN ARBOR SUBSIDIARY OF NBD BANCORP, INC/MEMBER FDIC

Continuous Service Since 1893 125 South Main at Washington

R. ROSS MATHEWS Assistant Vice President

ROBERT E. BLACKMER Vice President

i

?

14,,-. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 19,1984

Automotive

Palmer Motors Since "April

1912 Michigan's Oldest

Ford Dealer 1972 JEEP WAGONEER

Automatic, 4x4. )976 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dr.

Great transportation. 1977 LTD 2-dr,

Must see. 1978 GRANADA 2-dr.

Locally owned. 1978 BU1CK PARK AVE.

Pure luxery,

Buy With Confidence

1979 PINTO Wagon Auto.

1980 FAIRMONT 2-dr. Great value.

1980 GRANADA 2-dr. Only 36,000 miles.

1980PONTIAC SUNBIRD Another 40,000-mller

1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Locally owned.

1981 FORD Country Squire ' Full size wagon.

We Buy Used Cars & Trucks

1981 MERC LYNX Air.

198) ESCORT 3-dr. Sunroof'.

1982 ESCORT 3-dr. Priced for quick sale.

1982 GRANADA 4-dr. 25,000 miles, with air.

1983 ESCORY 4-dr. Super nice.

TRUCKS 1976 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB

High miles, low price. 1978 Ford F-100

Only 43,000 miles. 1979 FORD F-150.

Automatic. 1979 CHEVY VAN

Nice conversion. 1982DATSUN 4x4

Winter near. 1982 FORD COURIER

'24,000 miles. 1982 FORD F-100

29,000 miles. 1983 FORD RANGER

Locally owned. 1984 FORD Ranger

Explorer package.

Palmer Motor* We Value Our

Reputation 70 Years Proves It!

Display Lot Open Mon. & Trnrs Eves Til 8:30 Tues;, We.l , Fri. Til 5:30

Saturday Til 12:30

Automotive

BODY SHOP

COMPLETE FULL TIME - Estimates Avoilable

PALMER FORD 222 S. Main 475-1301

Grohs Chevy "Ride With A Winner!"

7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd.

CARS 1984 CORVETTE, brand new. 1984 CAMARO Berlinetta, demo. 1984 CAVALIER Convertible, demo. 1984 CAVALIER 4-dr. 6,000 miles,

auto. 1983 CITATION 4-dr.

Auto., demo, 1982 CAVALIER 4-dr. Sedan. 1981 CITATION 4-dr..

Extra clean. 1980 CITATION 4-dr., loaded. 1979 AMC CONCORD 4-dr.

Auto, Sharp! 1978 CAPRICE 4-dr. 1978 BUICK Regal 2-dr. 1981 CHEVETTE 4-dr., 4-speed. 1978 DODGE Challenger

5-speed, air cond. 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 MALIBU 4-dr., V-8, auto.

TRUCKS 1984 S-10 PICK-UP

V-6, auto., demo., LWB. 1984 S-10 PICK-UP

4x4, demo. 1982 S-10 Pick-uo. 4-cvl.. 4-speed. 1981 CHEVY Vj-t'on, 305 V-8. 198) DODGE Van Conversion

Sharp! 1980 CHEVY v2.ton diesel, auto. 1979 EL CAMINO. Sharp! 1979 BLAZER 4x4, auto. 1978 CHEVY '/i-ton 4x4, 4-speed. 1980 CHEVY• V, :ton

6-cyl., stick, 46,000 miles.

SERVICE AND QUALITY IS OUR NAME!

DEXTER-426-4677 Open daily til 6 PM

Mon. & Wed. til 8 PM Saturdays 9 til 1

<16tf

Farm & Garden

SIMPLICITY TRACTORS

POST-FAIR SPECIALS

12% off List Price on Tractors

1 5 ¾ o?f List Price on Attachments.

Free Delivery and Set-Up

CHELSEA HARDWARE GARDEN SAW ANNEX

120 S. Main St., Chelsea

475-1121 CHELSEA xl7-4

475-1800 475-3650 16tf

FORD F-150 4x4 — 300 CID, 6 cyl., 4-speed, power brakes, power

steering, anti-sway-front and rear, limited slip axles—front and rear, short wheel base, air conditioning. Loaded. $4,700. Ph. 426-4789. -x!7-2 74 FORD GRAND TORINO — Low

miles, stereo, good tires, air, ex­cel lent cond i t i on , $1,000. Ph. 426-4997. -x]_6 1976 OLDS CUTLASS — V-8, 4-door,

Georgia car, rustproofed, clean in and out, air, power steering, AM-FM stereo, new shocks and brakes, well maintained, dependable, 1-owner. $2,100.426-5217. -xT7

76 FORD TORINO WAGON with air. 78,000 miles. $1,250. Ph. 475-2565.

-xl6

M I L K I N G G O A T f o r s a l e . Ph. 475-9457. ^ 6

TWO 16-FOOT Nap Hide cattle rack extensions, excellent conditions.

Very reasonable. 517-451-4010. j __ 17-2

BLACK DIRT & PEAT — Tested and proven excel lent for lawns,

gardens,- flower beds. 6 yards, delivered. Satisfaction guaranteed, 428 7784. ll5tf

MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SEED WHEAT Augusta treated Vitavax 200.

Special-Augusta $6 per bushel. Brablec Farms, Brttton, Ml 49229. 1-(517)-451-4010. xl2tf

VERNAL ALFALFA and farm seeds. Cole's Elevator in Gregory ,

498-2735. -x!7-10 FARM TRACTORS for sale, Used,

small. Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726. x47lf

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Classified Ad Order Blank Mail Your Copy to £ire (Cijelaea £>tanbarb

300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 46118

Name _

Address

City

Ad Is to appear week of i

in DThe Chelsea Standard $.

and or

DThe Dexter Leader $

.number of weeks

DCharge Ad

DTotal Enclosed

Please run ad under the following Classification

(Please type your ad copy to ovoid errors)

Ad Rates: 10 words ot less-$1.00 {paid in advance). Over 10 words, 7i per word.

I Complete group of figures for phone number ond address oach count

| as 1 word; each abbreviation counts as 1 word , . . you don't save

| money by abbreviating and you m a k * your ad harder \o read. '

s I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I I

dlie CUtteiBEn £tanuaru Phsne (313) «5-1371 I

•

UliUUKUAtfi Used Equipment 16 h.p. Simplicity Tractor &

Mower $1995 8 h.p. Simplicity Tractor &

Mower $995 8 h.p. Rear-Tine RotoTiller $725 21" Self.Propelled "Lawn Boy". $350 Chainsdws (2) 16" Bars

Green Machine $195 Partner $125

CHELSEA HARDWARE Garden 'n' Saw Annex

475-1121 16

ALUS-CHALMERS GARDEN TRAC­TORS — 8 to 31 h.p,, gas and

diesel. 20% down, no interest or p a y m e n t s un t i l 4-1-85. FREE DELIVERY! Dakin's Yard-N-Garden Equip., Jackson (517) 784-3146.

22-11

ALBER ORCHARD & Cider Mill start­ing Sept. 7. Sweet cider, peaches,

apples, pears, popcorn, maple syrup, honey, etc. Open daily 9 to 6. 13011 Bethel Church Rd., Manchester. Ph. 428-7758. x!4tf

Recreational Equip. 14-ft. SPEED BOAT — 33 h.p.

motor and frailer. Ph. 1-(517) 522-5127. 16

Recreation Equipment For Sale

*\ M t i / r n A V r C /rtrt - _ . . * . . J \ d. J U T V C D V A C J \ U U I W W i u /

2 PINBALLS 6 VIDEO GAMES

Free Play or Coin Play

All rnachines'guaranteed & delivered

662-1771 x45ff

For Sale SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SPECIAL

— Clean, oil and adjust upper and lower tensions in your home, $14.95. Ph. Jackson 1-(517) 784-8016 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sundays. -x!6-4

CARPET 4 ROOMS

FOR $699* COMPLETE

Living room, dining room, two bedrooms. Offer based on 54 square yards of carpeting, 378 bonded urethane padding ond expert in-

\ stallation; oyer wood ,or concrete,, I Nylon plush or sculpture in twelve. ;• colors. " . ' . , '

*Price does not include sales tax or extras.

AAerkel CARPETING

Phone 475-8621 X17-3

ALUMINUM ASTRO CAP for8-ft . bed. Full length side door opening. Ex­

cellent condition. Ph, 475-2642, x!6-2 NATIONAL STEEL BUILDING CO.

must sell 30 buildings in 20 days. Due to volume commitment we must move these buildings out. Over stocks and close out, no second­hand, Most popular size available. The 1st to the 15th buildings purchas­ed wil l include free delivery to any­where in the state. Call collect before 5 p.m. 1(313) 743-8760, after 5 p.m. 1 -800-802-1026. We wil l meet or beat any price in writ ing ai the time of purchase, x22 -9 1984 DIAL AND SEW, Sew ing .

machine, slight paint damage in shipment. Fully equipped to zig-zag, button hole, blind' hem and does fancy designs by inserting cams, only $69,50. Trades accepted, guaranteed. Ph, Jackson, 1-(517) 784-8016. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sundays. i * ! ^ POT-BELLY STOVE, $75"; Magin

Heat , $50; Maytag por tab le dishwasher with cutting board top, $100. Coll 426-2339 after 5 p.m. x!7-2

All Insurance Needs Call 665-3037

N. H. Miles, Allstate _____ \6

WINCHESTER, Model 1400 12-gauge Winchoke, rib barrel, 3 chokes.

A- l condition. Ph. 475-1505 evenings. -16

PIANO - - Old uprightTMake offer. 475-3515. x l 6 FOR SALE — Sofa, love,seat combi­

nation, like new, $800. Easy chair, $100. Ca1l_475-9972 after 6j>.m. -x l6 SHEUANDrSHAMPOO-PbLISHER""' --

Complete with accessories, $35. f>h.662-1771__ ___ -x3tf

WEDDING STATIONERY " - Prospec­tive brides are invited to see our

complete line of invitations and wed­ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand­ard, 300N. Main, Ph, 475-1371. 8tf

Garage Sales 4FAMILY YARD SALE - Rain

or shine, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sept, 21-22-23. Sept. 28-29-30, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ping pong table, books, clothes, furniture, misc. jars, boat motors, old bikes, old tractor parts, tools, sewer pipes, jars, storm windows. 4439 Kolmbach Rd., north­east corner of 1-94, Kalmbach Rd., Exit 156. _ _ „ -17-2

GARAGE SALE" - 7655 WerknerRd. Sept, 22-23. Clothing, glassware,

macrame chairs, tools. -16 YARD SALE - Paperback books,

bicycles, toys, dishes, odds and ends! Fridoy, Sept. 21 and Saturday, Sept. 22; 9 to 5, 665 Mayer Drive, Chelsea. 16

,YARD SALE - - Homo appliances, bedding and miscellaneous. 309

Lincoln, Chelsea, Not before 8:30

°:™:A0J.&IS±if!:}jjA?.£!'JL „ "*'* GARAGE S A L E - . 4-fctmllyT Tools,

clothing, dishes, Avon, motorcycle and accessories, furniture. Sept. 20-21, v to 5. m t . Middle, Ch«l-s«Q. -x l6

CLASSIFIED CASH RATES:

10 words or less. . .$1.00 when paid before Sat., 12 noon Add $2,00 per Insertion If charged — 7< per word over 10.

CHARGE RATES: Add $10 If not paid within 10 days following statement date .

THANK Y0U/MEM0RIAM CASH RATES:

50 words or less.. .$2.50 when paid before Sat., 12 noon Add $2.00 per Insertion If charged — 7< per word over 50.

CHARGE RATES: Add $10 if not paid within 10 days following statement date.

D E A D L I N E (classified section)

Saturday, 12 noon. D E A D L I N E (late.ad section)

Monday, 12 noon. Al l advertisers should check their ad the first week. The Standard cannot accept responsibility for errors on ads received by tele­phone but wi l l make every effort to make them appear -correctly. Refunds may be made only when erroneous od is cancelled after »Urt f i r e * u j a a l * k o * (• ryr^nanrc,

ADVERTISING

Classifications Automotive 1 Motorcycles l a Farm & Garden 2

Equipment, Livestock, Feed

Recreational Equip.. . . 3 Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, Snowmobiles, Sports Equip.

For S a l e (General) 4

Auction . . \ 4a Garage Sales 4b Antiques 4c Real Estate $

Land, Homes, Cottages

Animals & Pets 6 Lost cV Found 7 Help Wanted . . . . 8 Situation Wanted . . . 8a Child Care . . 9 Wanted 10 Wanted To Rent. . . . 10a For Rent 11

Houses, Apartments, Land

Misc. Notices 12 Entertainment . . . . . 13 Bus. Services 14 Financial , 15 Bus. Opportunity . . . 16 Thank You . . , 17 Memorlam 18 Legal Notice 1?

Real Estate Real Estate

WATERLOO REALTY C h e | s e a S c h o o | £

Garage Sales HUGE YARD SALE — Primitive and

modern tools, furniture, quilts, glassware, small maple buffet, blonde double dresser, oak pump organ, large mirrors. International 64 combine with Cub engine, Yale 2-ton chain fal l , much more, Sept. 20-21-22, 9-6, 12719 Roepke Rd.. Gregory, 498-2849, Lxj_6 2-FAMILY G A R A G E SALE -,

Tools, Boiens 15 h.p. tractor, refrigerator, dishwasher, baby fur­niture', toys, table and chairs, kids clothing ond much more, Fri. and Sot., Sept. 21-22, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Green Acres Lane, off S. Freer Rd.. between Old US-12 ond Jerusalem Rd. -x!6 2-FAMILY YARD SALE~ — At 55

and 67 Cedar Lake Dr., Chelsea, Friday, Sept. 21, 9 to 4 p.m.; Sat~ Sept. 22, 9 to noon, Electric motor, davenport, Hide-away bed-daven­port, dishes, typewriter. Something for everyone. -x l6

4^MAILY"GARAGE SALE —~Sept. Ih&iJLAg 5. l . r fMf i^orvey.Rd. ,

1 rn l t ew l r r r ro f 1 94 ?|>f f Cleor lake Rdn,v.7imiles west of Chelsea. Twin ' " size mattress and box springs, boys clothes (Sizes 12 + ), girls (6-teen). mini-bikes, numerous misc. items. -16

Antiques GLOBE LAMP, Ruby chandelier,

server toble, walnut drop-leaf table, high-backed carved choir, dog head chair, bedroom chaise lounge, caned rocking chair, picture frame, doll crib, wicker baby bed. Ph. 426-4438, x 1_6 WANTED — Fostoria sherbet glasses

with Heather design. Ph. Helen M. 475-1371 or 662-0524. -14tl

Real Estate

Real Estate One For more information DAYS or EVENINGS

Contact

Nelly Cobb, REALTOR 475-7236

BOYCE RD. — Spacious 3-bedroom bi-level on 3 country acres. 2 fire­places, cathedral ceilings, 2-cor attached garage. $75,000.

SMALL DOWN! ond $500 a month land contract terms wi l l move you into this spacious 4 or 5 bedroom home with family room ond fireplace on Railroad St. Easily converted to income property. $59,900.

BEEMAN RD. - - 3-bedroom ranch with full basement, oversized garoge workshop with 220 amp. service, on 2 acres near stote land. $60,000.

LOW PRICED - Comfortable 2-bed-room in the village has completely finished and heated garage work­shop for at-home income or hobbies etc. $54,500.

GRACIOUS LIVING - 10-year-old spacious cedar ranch on 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2''•> boths. formal dining, family room ond den, huge base­ment. 3 fireplaces, paved circular drive and attached garage. $135,000.

GREGORY -- Stately old Victorian home on double lot. Gas steam heat some hardwood floors, 2 car garage plus complete handyman's workshop for your at-home business. $60,000.

x l6 2-3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Chelsea

Vi l lage. Land contract terms. $32,500. Call Chuck Walters. Realtor 313-475-2882. -x l6 COUNTRY HOME WANTED Choi-

sea schools. $35-$50,000. Can pay 20% down on land contract . 475-9192. 16 2

FARM HOUSE between Chelsea and Dexter. Chelsea schools 5 bed

rooms, 2-story frame, 2-car garoge. 10 acres. Land contract. Alter 4 p.m.. 475-7531, x l 7 2

ML< Mtatt

WANTED STANDING

TIMBER Cash Paid In Advance

Maple Rapids Lumber Mill, Inc.

A L i*%*\ «.*»*. I I O O r t i t y+ 11 j w / 5 - < w * "

PIERSON & RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Inc.

Realtors 475-9101

LAND CONTRACT PROPERTIES

EASY MAINTENANCE year round • home on Ellsworth Lake. Good fishing ond swimming. $29,500.

WEEKEND "get-away" 2 BR cottage, Quiet area. Mature trees. $30,000.

COMPLETELY REMODELED home with easy accesss to 1-94. On 3 + acres. Central air. 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement. $67,000.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED home in Waterloo Rec. Area. House has many extros. Fireplace. Andersen win­dows, trash compactor. Ceiling fan. 12XT2' storage shed w dog pen. Ex-

•^el lenfr condition. $ 7 9 ^ 9 0 0 , n . ^ . C M

NEW LISTING — Remodeled country home. 4 BR's. Formal dining room. Full basement. 80x60 pole barn w water. Mature frees. 20 min. west of Ann Arbor. '•» mi. to 1-94. On 20' acres - can be split. S83.500.

ONE MILE from Chelsea on paved road. Country living w great view. 3 BR s, 2 baths. Formal dining room. 2 fireplaces. $84,000.

A SUPERIOR HOME with extros too numerous to list. Definitely a home to see. Family needs planned for and built in. Large rec. room. Separate workshop w basement. On paved road only 1 ' . miles from Chelseo. Reduced to S118.000.

BRICK RANCH with lovely view only minutes from 1-94 access. A great home for executive and family. 4 BRs, 2'? ceramic baths. Fireplace Covered patio. Trees. 800 sq. ft. finished lower level. $118,900

THREE-YEAR-OLD HOME in very private area on 10 acres. Formal din­ing room. Roc. room space. Two fire­places. $125,000.

VERY PRIVATE ond secluded area makes a delightful setting lor 3 year old home with the best of everything. Large rooms, lots of large windows to see spectacular view. Overlooks Four Mile Lake. Full length deck. On 10 acres. $130,000.

EVENINGS:

Norm O'Connor 475-7252 JohnPierson 475-2064 Jeanene Riemenschneider 4751469

16

Charles Reinhart Co. UNBEATABLE COMBINATION Total privacy coupled with con­venient location. Custom built ond decorated 4-bedroom home on 10 + acres. Stone f i replace master bedroom suite. Chelsoo schools. Par tially finished basement. $159 500. Call Sue Schroedor 971-6070 oves. 6621352 Charles Reinhart Co. VICTORIAN BEAUTY, well main

ta ined tastefu l ly decorated move-in condition. Residential treo lined street near downtown Chelseo 5 bedrooms (use one for study another for TV or sowing room) liv­ing room dining room, kitchen l ' j baths, mostly carpeted, 2 ' . car garage. Also includes 4 ' . room apartment always rented (helps make payments') $79 500 5-year land contract. 475 8014. -I7»f

2-FAMILY HOUSE in Stockbridqe Vi l lage $39 500. Call Chuck

Walters. Realtor 313 475-2882 x l6 COTTAGE FOR SALE Clc-nr l.oko

Must soil Asking $32,500 Coll 475 9552 evos. week-ends x!8 3

WITHIN 300 FT. of Wolf Lake County Park — Pretty 2-bedroom ranch, natural woodwork, hardwood floors (some carpeted), breezeway, 2-car garage, fenced backyard, rural '» acre. Natural gas forced air heat. $34,000. Terms negotiable.

EDGE OF GRASS LAKE VILLAGE -On 90x132 ft. lot, 3-bedroom ranch, I % baths, full basement, natural gas heat. An excellent buy ot $39,000,

BIG WOLF LAKE ACCESS ~ 4 miles from Grass Lake Vil lage. Very nice 3-bedroom ranch has new kitchen with dishwasher, new carpeting, woodburner in fomily room, full basement. On Vi acre fronting on payed county road. Natural gas avai lable. Grass Lake schools. $42,500.

UNIQUE 3-BEDROOM HOME has spacious open flopr plan. One-step up into the 'dining room for an unusual effect. Two- full baths, Office-studio arid garage on lower level. 26 acres with great privacy. 40 acres adjoining available. IV, miles from 1-94. Grass Lake schools. $85,000. L.C. possible.

VERY PRIVATE on 20 acres approx­imately two-thirds heavily wooded. Spacious 3-bedroom chalet has 2,000 sq. ft. of well designed living area. Three full baths, second kitchen and fireplace in full walkout basement, (could be apartment). Rustic ex­terior. Lots of decking. 2'/2-car garage with loft storage. Waterloo Rec A r e a . Mun i t h -S tockb r i dge schools. $105,000.

WATERLOO REC AREA — Chelseo schools. Well-built 3-bedroom ranch has 1,230 sq. ft. plus finished base­ment. Ceramic bath, 'hot water heat. 14" attic insulation, 30x40 ft. pole building. Blacktop drive. 1.5 acres backing to State Land and lake. $80,000. L.C. poss.

1.5 ACRES in Sharonville Stote Game Area — Wooded hills, building site cleared. Close to Sweezy Lake. 57,500. L.C. possible with $2,000 down.

22.5 ACRES — Mostly haymarsh with excellent wooded building site ot roadfront. Corners to State Land, in Waterloo Rec .Area. Grass Lake schools, $20,500. L.C. poss.

40 ACRES mixed woods, hills ond some low areas. 1,320 ft. road front­age, 1 mi. off 1-94. Grass Lake schools. $40,000. L.C. possible with $10,000 down.

80 ACRES in Waterloo Rec Area Approx. 35 acres ti l lable, bdlance'in mature woods and some lowlands.

"'Excellent hunting area. Choose your secluded building site. Munith-Stock­bridge schools. $75,000.

WATERLOO REALTY 355 Clear Lake

JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER

Phone 475-8674 Evenings ond Sundays

Carol Warywoda 475-2377 SueLewe . .1-517-522-5252

x l6

) u ! j

iU 'OO ALL BRICK ranch — 3 bedrooms, i.tn.v bath, finished rec room, new carpet* t% 1 %-car garage. $67,500. ;:)i:jv'

2-BEDROOM, with lake access, gao.cl.Vc, starter home, $35,900 with terms.

(IT. ' l A

37+ ACRES — 4 bedrooms, 2'/» io*> baths, fireplace, main fenance- f re^ .^ exterior, 2 Vi-car garage, 34x48' pole " barn. $99,500. , : . , ^

269-ACRE DAIRY FARM with frontage,1,^ on two roads, $299,500. ' :

Building Site 1 CHOICE LOT near High school. 24-acres on blacktop road, one wi tH' iVj j natural gas. ,..;..-;:."

Grass Lake SchoolstS NEW LISTING — Well i n s u l a t e d ^ 6-year.old, 4-bedroom, 2 boths, 2-cqr garage on 2 acres for $68,500, ^

5 BEDROOMS, 2¼ baths, 2 fire>J>Jl places, 4-car heated garage, into ground pool, and much m oreonti' $89,500. ' i ivy a

3 BEDROOMS, 1¼ baths, fireplace in g family room, 2-car attached garage, * natural gas. On blacktop rood, ., S65.500. . S

McKernan '£! Ponltv/ Inr ,„.-.;. 1 * •*•* % » I I I | B i « w « j r i n t f

l id* ^•8424 m ^- l ^ l ^ ' U

Ji&o.i

HOMES PORTAGE LAKE , — Reduced to S69.900. 5 bedrooms. Fireplace.

STARTER HOME Cozy 2-bedroom in the country. Well insulated. $38 500.

THREE-UNIT INCOME - Village of Chelseo. Owner anxious. $59,000.

LAND CONTRACT — older 4-bed­room home offers peaceful setting in the Village of Chelsea. $63,900.

CONVERTED 8ARN — Most unique on 3 + beautifully landscaped acres. $125,000.

THORNTON, INC. 475-9193

Norma Kern 475-8132 Helen Lancaster 475-1198 Steve Easudes 475-7511 Darla Bohlender 475-1478 Long Ramsay 475-8133 George Knickerbocker 475-2646 Lois Hoggerty 475-8083

I2lf

FRISINGER ™<« 475-8681 j;;;;;

OWN AN ISLAND ond your own p o $ ' ° ^ on this beautiful 17-acre parcel with J

a 2,300 sq. ft. executive ranch h o m e ' ^ j with many extras, nice barn, 20 m i r l . ^ ' to Ann Arbor, Chelsea schools. ' . $139,000. ^ o t

TREES, TREES, TREES — 300 pines, 3<S[™; red maple, 30 white birch, wi th ' 5 ^ , ' acres and a very nice 1,320 sq, ft, 3-bedroom ranch home, fireplace, full basement, $64,500. i'tMVg

VILLAGE OF CHELSEA, excellent r>f location near High and Middle1'1'^ schools, quality built 3-bedroo^f|W] ranch, 2 baths, recreation roorwiLw 2 'Vcor attached garage, $82,000. ->j|->n

10 ACRES — Beautiful 2,400 sq, ftj31-4-bedroom ranch, 3 fireplaces, 2 ^ ' ^ '

><baths. family and dining .rooms, 3-c6"fu , , attached garoge. cul ' s t o n ' e ' V n ? ^ ' 4

z'-MM^i^m^m ONE MILE NORTH OF CHELSEA n e v P ' i | 2,420 sq. ft. English Tudor. Tile ' ^

~ i . i _ , , i . 1 ' r J i n r i T

in entrance and in the 2¼ baths),|)|..J

formal dining room and beautiful kitchen with eating area, f d m l f y A W

room fireplace. Located on 2 acre's'?' $139,900. 'V f n ' M

-HOtlW

2 ACRE FARM 1 mile west of Chelseo?jAJ 3 bedrooms, dining room, family.~\ room, barn and 2-car garage.^ s! $57,900. <r>.o

REALTORS , ^

Ray Knight 475-9230,o

Kathy Frisinger 475-2624xb^| Bob Koch 4 2 6 - 4 7 5 4 , , ^ Herman Koenn 475-261.3/ (-.

U t f t i 4-BEDROOM HOUSE in StockbridgeM v

V i l l a g e . Handyman specia l , ! - ) $24,500. Call Chuck Wolters, Realtor, - .,> 313-475-2882. , - X 1 6 , , 0 H

10 ACRES in Sharon township. Ideal1 ' I for building and earth-house. (313)"

428-7573 after 7 p.m. 46tf ' I J ' i l ' l

HHU-I

AKC DOBERMAN — 6 wks. old, . —

females, blue rust and fawn rust ^ (517)851-7705'ofter6p.m. ^16-2,

Animals & Pets

Lost & Found CANE — Black cane with metal

handle, lost on or around W. MiaVr die, Chelsea. A keepsoke. R e w a r d ^ Ph. 475-2931 -Please. . x l 7 . ; 4 , , FOR" LOSf'^OR "FOUND ">ETS - \ '

Phone The Humane Society of Huron Valley ot 662-5585 between 11 ' a m , and 5 p.m. Sunday through Saturday: closed holidays. 3100 Cherry Hill Rd. Ann Arbor. x38tf '•

U

VOLUNTEER HOME VISITORS NEEDED

Parent to Porent program to provide in-home support and education to families with children, Training begins Oct, 1, from 12:30-3 p.m. Call Joanne, 475-3305 afternoons for registra­tion.

INTRODUCING 7761 OREENWOODllI Beautiful home with deluxe 20x30', 3-stall horse barn on 8.1 acres, just 15 minutes west of Chelsea. 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, first floor laundry, fireplace, full basement and 2¼-car garage, 5 income producing acres and 3 fenced pod-docks, Priced right at $69,900. Call Roberts Realty Today, 473-8348.

LAND, LAND, LAND PARCEL 1 LIEBECK FARMS—2.25 acres located just two miles from the expressway awaits your dream home You name the terms. Perc Guaranteed, $14,000 Call Roberts Realty today. 475-8348. O W N I R W A N T S O F M R S O N P A R C H 16 L I I 8 I C K FARMS—Goorgeous 10 acre parcel right at lho end o< the road. Mostly wooded. Has pond site and stream $21,000 with terms available Coll Roberts Realty today 475-8348. 6 9 * 7 MAODIN ROAD (Corner of N. Territorial) 2 acre site privately fenced with a gate 24 x36 pole barn with heat ond electricity. Ready for you to build your new home. $28,900, $4,000.00 Down, $225,00 a Month. Coll ROBERTS REALTY TODAY. WE CAN MAKE A DEAL. 475 8348,

'5

; '11

ROBERTS REALTY

CHELSEA am, 475-8348

u">.

m ffiMtt*

Th»Ch«ls«oStqnqyd,W«dnesdoy, September 19, 1984 15

LITTLE WANT A D S ! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace Quick, Economical Results Give "em a try!

Hop Wanted WANTED — Part- and/or ful l-t ime

recall sales clerk. Position wi l l in­clude some Monday evenings and Saturdays. Please provide resume' in wr i t ing to: Chelsea Standard, File R3-St-Chelsea, Mich. 48118. x!6-3

.VETERANS OF ALL SERVICES! Appl l -) cations are now being accepted for parr-tirHe position's wi th tbeWichlgan Army National Guard. Special pro­grams such as one-year enlistment for qualif ied personnel. Keep the ranR: you have already earned. E4 pays''as much as $124.20 for one week-end. For more information call the Howell Ar.mory 1-(517) 548,-5127 orr?8CO-292-1386. x!7-5

, pf*Mt.iritD/-tCA CTPAW uinticc

IFuK ' a n d p a r t - t i m e p o s i t i o n s 'avai lab le, If you are dependable and enjoy working with the public, call 663-2525 or stop in between 2 and 4 p.m. at-2255 W. Stadium Blvd., Ann ArboV.

Equal opportunity employer. ; xl_6

FULU/PART-TIME — Apply in person only Monday-Friday between 9-4.

Stah&n Industries, 8080 Grand St., Dexter. x17-2

| '\t; MACHINE OPERATOR

Small plastics molding plant. Must have experience on injection or blow molding equipment. Must be able to work any shift. Call 665-1155. x!6-2

WAREHOUSE WORKERS needed on all shifts for long term temporary

assignments. Apply at Manpower, Inc.„231 Little Lake Drive, Ann Arbor frorn'-l to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept * 19. Ph. 665-3757. x16

BEAUTIFUL quiet 3-room upper, carpeted, private deck,- mature

person, 475-7638- -17-3 SCHOOLHOUSE SQUARE .APART­

MENTS — 661 E. Michigan Ave., Grass Lake, Mi . Spacious and in­dividual ly designed apartments. Energy-efficient, security system, central heating and air-conditioning, separate laundry fac i l i t y , ' fu l ly carpeted, large closets, solid oak woodwork, storage area and ap­pliances. By appointment, Coll (517) 522-4206. 18-4 ON NORTH LAKE — Beautiful 2-bed-

room year-round home, unfurnlsh-ed, 475-1858 or (517) 851-8455. x!6-2 ROOMS by day, week or month,

Excellent for the single man or retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph, 475-2911. • x31tf. FOR RENT — Fair Service Center

for meetings, parties, wedding receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ends. Contact John Wellnltz, phone 475-1518. x x3l t f

CAR RENTAL by the day,( week-ehd, week or month. Full in­

surance coverage, low rotes. Call Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales. 475-1301. 25»f

Misc. Notices

Bus. Services

R. L. BAUER Builders

LICENSED and INSURED Custom Building

Houses - Garages - Pole Barns Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work

FREE ESTIMATES

Call 475-1218 7tf

RON MONTANGE CONSTRUCTION

-Full carpentry services (rough and finish)

-Addit ions, remodeling and repairs -Replacement Windows -Concrete -Roofing and siding -Cabinets and Formica work -Excavating and Trenching

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES

475-1080 LICENSED

Excavating 19tf

^ A

Open Horse Show Cedar Lane Farms. 7272 Bently Lake Rd,, Pinckney SAND

SUNDAY, SEPT, 23 8 a.m.

AM - PLEASURE - TROPHYS PM • SPEED EVENTS

70% PAY BACK

RECREATIONAL PONDS LAKES dug for swimming, fishing, irr igation

and your own rural f ire protection. Free estimates. Call 428-7784. -17-8

GRAVEL

KLiNK

EXCAVATING

I C H I G A N ARMY N A T I O N A L GUARD has part-time jobs with full

t ime benefits. As a high school graduate you can start earning money now for one week-end per mort)!h. You'll receive at least $76.48 p e r ' m o n t h . During training you receive at least $573.60 per month. There are bonus programs available to qual i f ied personnel and special programs for those who are going or plan.to go to college, For more infor­mation call the Howell Armory at (517\548-5127 or 1-800-292-1386. xl7-5

- ^ - ; • . — — _ .

|WANTED — Retired person for part-¥ t ime job cleaning new and used

car$R. $4 per hour, Village Motor Sale*; 475-8661. -16

Situation Wanted

Ph. (313)878-6348 (313) 878-3063

Wild Game Recipes Please enclose one dollar and self.-addressed stamped envelope. P.O. Box 189, Grass Lake, Ml 49240, x205

SICK OF SMOKING? FED UP WITH FAT? READY TO RELAX?

Use safe, effective Hypnotherapy to reach your goals.

Terri White R.N., M.S. Hypnotherapist

Phone 994-4644 *uif

Bus. Services General

Bulldozer — Backhoe Road Work — Basements

x !6 Trucking — Crane Work Top Soil.— Demolit ion

Drainfield — Septic Tank Trenching, 5" up

Industrial, Residential, Commercial CALL 475-7631

13tf

OnSJSHiniEflHBBE OWN A BEAUTIFUL Children's shop.

Offering the latest in fashions: Health Tex - Izod - Levi - Lee • Chick • Jordache - Buster Brown and many more. Furniture and acces­sories by Gerber and Nod-A-Way. $14,900 includes beginning inven­to ry - t ra in ing- f i x tu res and grand o p e n i n g p r o m o t i o n s . P res t i ge Fashions, 501-329-8327. -x!6 OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, Ladies Apparel , Combination, Ac­cessories, Large Size store. National .brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbllt, Izod, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown, Healthtex, 700 others. $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Louqhlin (612)888-6555. -x!6

Card of Thanks THANK YOU

On behalf of the Chelsea Athletic Boosters we would like to thank all the parents who helped work at the Fair gates. Without all of your co-operation we couldn't have done it. Again we Say thanks.

Bob and Ginny Wheaton.

CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all of

our relatives, neighbors, and friends for their many acts of tviiiuiiBss Suu expressions oi sym­pathy shown to us during the re­cent death of our wife, mother, and grandmother. Also thanks to Pastor Morris for his many prayers and comforting words, and to John and Gloria Mitchell for all their thoughtfulness and concern. May God's blessings be

, with all of you. The Family of Loretta Bollinger.

HOUSECLEANING — Will do. references. Ph. 475-9759.

Hove -16-2

WOyLD LIKE.,to .do housecfeoning in

p^sm^^^m^^M Child Care /OULD LIKE to watch child your

in^ifty Chelsea village home. Play-"mates, big yard, nutritious meals. CalljjShytime, 475-3215. 17-2 MATURE, loving babysitter needed to

care for my children, Shannon and Matthew, working 1-2 evenings a week, 475-9694. 16 BABYSITTER WANTED — responsible

person with references to care for 2 children in my Chelsea home, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. week-days. Ph. 475-1134. x!7-2

MOTHER OF 3 CHILDREN, 2 school-afiS (South school) and 1 pre-

fccha&ler would like to babysit for' "our^2child(ren) in her non-smoking in-t<$wn home days till approx. 5 p.m. Ph. #75-8933. -16-2 STRUCTURED CHILD CARE in my

Chelsea Village home (Wilkinson St.). Dependable and loving care. I hov^ploymates. Ph. 475-7478. _ - ] 7 I HAVE AN OPENING for one full-

tiffle 3- or 4-yr.-old child. I have a 3-ydar-old boy. Lots of T.L.C. Meals inclu^ed. Coll Debbie, 475-2130, TX!7

FUN & N D LOVING child care in my vi l lage home. Nutritious meals

iprov ided. Ages 2 and up. 475-3147. W •}- x17-4

CATERING — Reasonable prices. Call Betty Quigg-Karjala, 971-5663. .

Weddings, parties, any occasion, i -v-• - i f lCu^. i r r / , , . .- - » ,•• ; - x 42tf ;

GLASS RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL/AUTO

EXPERT INSTALLATION AND REPAIR

STORMS/SCREENS, INSULATED GLASS. SAFETY GLASS, STAINED GLASS REPAIRED

475-7880 INSURANCE CLAIMS HONORED

FREE ESTIMATES

8:00 A . M . - 10:00 P.M. QUALITY SERVICE

AT A REASONABLE PRICE

NORMAN SAAITS

LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING

Basement — Drainfields Bulldozing — Digging

Snow Removal — Tree Removal

LICENSED AND INSURED

Paul Wackenhut iUtk.m&spSi-'. ..«o.< . * IvJt ( j i t

Landscaping/Outdoor Mamt

LANDSCAPING Lawn Maintenance .

Complete Landscaping Sand - Gravel - Topsoil

Sprinkler systems

GREENHILLS LANDSCAPING

475-7637 x48tf

Repairs/Improvements -18-4

WAN-T LOVING CARE for your crhfcl. Bring them to Angel Day

Caref *Any age from 6:00 to 6:00. Call 475-1(438. Ask for Linda. -22-10

Wanted WANTED TO BUY ~ Cornstalks

(stprer) in the f ield. Also want drouthy corn for green chopping. Ph. (517^764-0700. VM WANjfED — Old wicker furniture, any condi t ion. Old quilts and quilt Jops in any condition. Pre-1940 cotton

~ " Morrison: (313) -24-19

ardTgoods. Mrs. '349- J275. NEE )

in

MONEY? Cash paid for full size lity brand bicycles. Bring them

to Student Bike Shop, 607 S. Forejs}, Ann Arbor, 662-6986. 19tf

Wonted to Rent

qi a tcday

WA lo ^e

TED •— 1 -bedroom apartment on floor for older lady. Very

goo< references. 475-1069. 17-2

For Rent • -BE )ROOM HOME in Chelsea, $400,

C< Ml;47l-5264. __._" -16 1-BE)ROOM upstairs apt, in Victor­

ia \ home in village ol Chelsea. Ava lable Oct. 6. $285 mo. includes all i t i l i t ies. No children or pets. Ph. 4751191. 18-3 l^Bf 5ROOM APARTMENT, good "for

si igle person. $230 Includes heat. Ph. 75-9840. x l7-2

SPA : J 6 0 S 2-BEDRbOM apartment in Ic /ely Victorian home. Recently

rerr >deled. Fully carpeted. $420 in­due jsa l ju t i l i t i es . Ph. 475-2565. -x16

•ES ORED GREEK"GOTHIC-STYLE "--A/ odern k i t chen w i th s tove,

refr aerator, dishwasher, 1st floor leu* dry with washer and dryer, 3-b< drooms, 1'/» baths, large family roo •» wi th fireplace, full basement, 2-c< r garage. Approximately 20 mll< S" from Ann Arbor noar Man-che ter. Immediate occupancy. $550/ mot th plus util it ies. Apply at Citizens fro t, 100 S. Main St,, 6»h floor, Real Estt leDepJ,, 769-2800. 16tf 5LE PTNG ROOMST-- uiihtiesand off-

s 'eet parking furnished. $110 per

#9 ^Jthjy.3:i^0i.._ _ ;?.L6

B DROOM APT. plus basement and Jfc aitrage, in Stockbridge Village, 1 |3?| p»r month. Call Chuck waiters, * « # • • » , 313-4752B82. -x16

DIAMOND-D HAULING

Commerical/Dumpsters CALL FOR ESTIMATES

Household Rubbish $9 PER MONTH

Expanding route south of C h e l s e a -Fletcher, Haist, Jerusalem.. Soger, Scio Church, Lima Center Rds. and south M-52 area.

475-3170 Chelsea, Dexter, Stockbridge, areas

; ]j»f CUSTOM^ SLAUGHTERING of Beef

hogs and lambs. Manchester Locker Plant, Manchester, Mich. Ph. 3J3^428£760P; x'7-13 PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­

fied technician. Call Ron Harris, 475 -71341. j t M r f

M & H Home Maintenance

Carpentry - Hauling - Painting Roofing - Gutters - Plumbing Trash Removal - Landscaping

REASONABLE RATES

• Mike Wackenhut 428-7013

25tf WILL CUT and split wood. Call

475-2786.and ask for Charlie. xlOtf

Carpentry/Construction

BRICK MASON - - Brick and block laying, f i replaces, basements,

chimneys, cement work, and all repairs. Call Mike_at 475-7478, 16 FLETCHER!'a>NsTRUaiON'--\lc«nied

Contractor, Additions, Dormers, G a r a g e s , R o o f i n g , I n s u r a n c e Repairs, Vinyl or Aluminum Siding. Quality workmanship at reasonable rates. 475-3215, 475-9082 Chelsea.

•X17J

ROOFING, SIDING. REMODELiNG, cement, Jim. Hughes, 475-2079 or

4752582. _.*)?;X}

J. R. CARRUTHERS LICENSED

RESIDENTIAL BUILDER CUSTOM HOMES

ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES PATIOS

ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS

COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE — Lawn mowers, t i l lers, garden

tractors, chain saws, and snow blowers. Chains sharpened. Chelsea Hardware Garden 'n' Saw Shop, 475-1121. 16tf

PAINTING — Inter ior, Exterior. Free e s t i m a t e s , l o w r a t e s ,

references. John, 475-8220. -xl8-4 FOSTER'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR —

B 8. S, Tech, Kohler, parts stocked. Repair all makes lawnmowers, riding mowers, chain saws, rototi l lers, snow throwers. Blades sharpened. Reasonable rotes. 475-2623. -23-8

WELDING & FABRICATING, aluminum and s tee l . • Dale R ichardson,

475-7462. x l 7

TRIMLINE PAINTING REMODELING

—Interior and Exterior Painting —Dry Wall and Plaster Repairs —Wallpapering —Carpentry. Decks. —Replacement Windows —Roofing and Gutters

10 YEARS EXPERIENCE . REASONABLE RATES

BOB, 475-3117 x23»f

Window Screens Repaired

Reasonable rates

Chelsea Hardware 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121

30tf

Tutoring/Instruction

TUTORING AVAILABLE, grades 18 . Reasonable rates, Call Debbie,

4 7 5 - 2 1 ^ _ _j*2_l_-8

PI A N 6 " ~T U N T N G - " P r I v a t e instrumental music lessons. Call

John Hofer, 475-2515, xJ7-4

PIANO" INSTRUCTION ~ "AH "ages. University of Michigan graduate,

w i th 14 years experience. Call 426-3448. x16-2

THOMAS MULL

Thomas Mull Wins Role in 'Fantasticks'

Thomas Mull, the son of Betty Kay Mull of Elm St., is continuing his long theater record by win­ning a part in "The Fantasticks," at Northern Michigan University. The only freshman or sophomore in the cast, Mull will play Hucklebee, a horticulturist with gout. The play will run Sept. 19-2? as part of the university's Forest Roberts Theatre season.

Mull delivered one of the graduation speeches at his 1984 Chelsea High school graduation. During his four years in high school, h* acted parts in every high school musical, four Chelsea Player's musicals and two high school stage and drama club plays. He directed "My Sister Eileen."

Mull had the male lead in the school production of "Me and Juliet." He also appeared in "West Side Story," "Wizard of Oz," and "Pippin." Chelsea Players productions included "Kiss Me Kate," "Annie,'* and "The King and I." He also ap­peared in the drama club presen­tation of "The Mouse That Roared."

Besides his acting ac­complishments, Mull was presi­dent of both the high school choir and orchestra. He was a state finalist in forensics for three years. Mull also plays cello and piano.

At NMU, Mull is majoring in theatre and minoring in jour­nalism. He hopes to become a professional actor.

"Ever since he was a pre­schooler and heard the "Mary Poppins" soundtrack, he's just always had a real love for music and literature," said Mrs. Mull. "His music and his stage and drama are the most important things in his life."

475-7234 CHELSEA

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Maria Rubinstein Hired as School Psychologist

catch problems before they become so severe that they need special education," said Rubin­stein.

Rubinstein will spend the other half of her time at a special education position in the

Telephone your club news to 475-1371

Maria Rubinstein has been hired to replace Steve Taylor as school psychologist in the Chelsea schools. Rubinstein will work half-time at Beach Middle school, Chelsea High school and Manchester High school. Taylor left to accept a full-time position Plymouth schools in Garden City.

Rubinstein comes to Chelsea with an extensive background in developmental psychology. Rubinstein graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelors in developmental psychology in 1975. She obtained her masters in psychology in 1979 and an education specialist degree from the school of psychology in 1982. She is cur­rently working on her PhD in educational psychology.

For the last six years, Rubin­stein has been employed by the University of Michigan at Dear­born. She was the assistant direc­tor of a federal project called In­tervention by Prescription (IBP) through the U. S. Office of Educa­tion.

Dr. Virginia Rezmierski directed the project. She was once the special education direc­tor at the Chelsea schools.

"Dr. Rezmierski worked in this district and IBP training was done here last year, and so the district was aware of the IBP model. I was attracted to working here because the district had an interest in working with kids," said Rubinstein.

The purpose of IBP is to study emotional stress in school age children and construct a means to deal with stress according to the child's developmental level.

"We try to match the interven­tion that we assign to the developmental level. We developed a systematic way for teachers- to look, at stress;'* said Rate t e ih . - ' ^ ' " " n "oH!

IBP focuses on child manage­ment in four major areas: Im­pulse management or the child's ability to control his impulses; af­fective domain or the child's emotions and what's important to him; social understanding or the ability of the child to take the perspective of others; and con­flict management or on what basis do children make decisions when they get into conflict.

For instance, if a child fails to control his impulse to stand up, IBP training would help a teacher determine if it is ap­propriate to physically remove the child from the room or just say "Hey John, sit down," ex­plained Rubinstein.

In 1983, Rubinstein directed a teacher-training project which developed materials and trained teachers around child develop­ment.

"We tryed to disseminate perti­nent information about key developmental points. For in­stance, kids who are at the ego­centric stage and can't look at other people's point of view, we talk about what conflict resolu­tion looks at. We tried to sensitize teachers to all key levels of development," said Rubinstein.

Rubinstein's main role in the Chelsea schools will be to evaluate children who are refer­red to special education and if special education is necessary, to come up with a plan.

"I'm also working on problem-solving with regular teachers," said Rubinstein.

An example of problems Rubin­stein would help deal with is a sixth grader who is getting into fights in the halls because he is having difficulty making the transition to seventh grade.

"Rather than suspending the child, we come up with a behavior plan. We do interven­tion to remediate the problem so it doesn't escalate. We try to

Crop Insurance For Wheat Closing Date Is Sept. 30

Sept. 30 is the last day to apply for crop insurance for wheat In Michigan, Crop insurance covets unavoidable loss of production resulting from adverse "weather conditions, disease, insects, or fire.

For -more information about the program, producers should contact an authorized crop in­surance agent. To select an agent, producers should check the list of agents available at their county ASCS office.

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I 16r i The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 19, 1984 Legal Notice

If gal Notice MORTGAGE SALE-Default his been

made In the c* v Ittow of« mortgage made Jjperry W. B .'w, a single man, to liberty Mortgage Corr/vration, a Michigan Corpora-tlon, Mortgagee, Dated November 22,1$7«, aMrecorded op November», 1*7», In Uber 'itm on page 4<H, Waabtenaw County Records, Michigan, and Industrial National Mik of Rhode Island, n/Va Fleet National :B«W, a Rhode Island Corporation, by an assignment dated May 6,19*2, and recorded pn July 9, 1982, In Liber 1843, on page 71, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Twenty Two Thou* land One Hundred Seventy Three & 05/100 Dollars (122,173.05), including interest at 8,5% per annum. . Under the power of sale contained In said

mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice to hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of thetfi, at public vendue, at the West entrance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10 o'cldck A.M., Local Time, on Thursday, October 18,19M. „ Said premises are situated In Township of

ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as: ; l i t 763, Westwlllow Unit No. 10, a subdivi­

sion of part of Section 14, T3S, R7E, Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 14 of Plats, Pages 48 and 47, Washtenaw County Records.

During the six months immediately follow­ing the sale, the property may be redeemed.

Dated: September 5,1984. Fleet National Bank, Assignee of Mortgagee

HECHT & CHENEY Sl*th Floor Frey Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503

Sept5-12-19-28-Oct3

r»n

MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made In the terms

and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Arbor Music Co., a Michigan Corporation,

•.as-Mortgagor, to First Equity Associates Real Estate Investment Trust, as Mort-

• gagee, dated August 18,1981, and recorded In ,) the Office of Register of Deeds for the Coun-,, ty of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan on ' August 19,1981, In Uber 1812, Pages 698-602, Washtenaw County Records, which Mort-

-. gage was thereafter assigned to LaBine and ',' Dion, a Michigan Partnership by assignment • dated December 1, 1981 and recorded on

• January 19,1982, in the office of the Register ' of Deeds for said county in Liber 1826, Page

1 ¢87,' Washtenaw County Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the

, date of this notice, for principal, Interest and costs, the sum of EIGHTY-EIGHT THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED NINETEEN

•- AND 38/100 ($88,619.38) DOLLARS; No suit or proceedings at law or In equity

"have been instituted to recover the debt . secured by said Mortgage or any part v thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the 1 power of sale contained in said Mortgage, . "and pursuant to the statute of the State of

Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 4th day of October, 1984 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local Time, said mortgage will be for* closed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the County Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), for the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as afore-

v said, on said Mortgage, with interest thereon as specified in the Mortgage Note incor-

' pprated by reference in and made a part of i' the;above specified Mortgage, and afl legal »:' /costs, charges and expenses, including the ^"attorney fees allowed by law, and also any v sum or sums which may be paid by the

undersigned, necessary to protect its In­terest in the premises, which said premises

'!•' are situated in the Townshijp of Dexter, .<. County of Washtenaw and state of Michigan , 'and legally described as: ?' !: A parcel of land In the Southeast V« of the . Northwest Vt of Section 11, Town 1 South, v^R&ige 4 East, Dexter Township, Washtenaw ^gotlinty, Michigan, described as beginning at "S^Wri t located by the following two (2) KSe#rses from the center of said Section 11: .***«VSouth 87' <*' 00" West 1292.98 feet along :;>0» East and West V* line of said Section 11, **>{j monumented, and (2) North 01» 07' 10" <West 1210.27 feet along the North and South £-*»'Une of the Northwest Vt of said Section 11, .^'thence continuing North 01» 07' 10" West *. 13J2.00 feet along said North and South V* line £•••& the center of-said Northwest Vt; thence * North 88» 01' 20" East 330.00 feet along the CEast and West V* line of said Northwest Vt, ?*; as monumented; thence South 01° 07' 10" t' East 132.00 feet; thence South 88" 01* 20" *v West 330.00 feet to the Point of Beginning, be-f ' ing subject to and granting the use of a *; private drive easement described as * "' follows: *'.,' A 66.00 foot wide private drive easement in *'- the Southeast Vt of the Northwest V* of Sec-> tion 11. Town 1 South, Range 4 East, Dexter '•, Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, £- described as Beginning at a Point located by !.<" the following course from the center of said <-:' Section 11: South 87° 06' 00" West 926,94 feet ;' along the East and West V« line of said Sec-»-" tion 11, as monumented; thence continuing »'; South 87° 06* 00" West 66.04 feet along said ' East and West V« line and the centerfine of ^ Stinchfield Woods Road; thence North 01« 07' ' 10" West 1071.73 feet; thence 402.90 feet

along the arc of a 75.00 foot radius curve to the right subtended by a chord bearing North 88s 52' 50" East 66.00 feet; thence South 01« 07s 10" East 1069.68 feet to the Point of Begin­ning,

Also granting the use of a private access easement to Little Portage Lake with a 25.00 foot radius cul-de-sac at the Point of Ending and described as follows: A 15,00 foot wide private access easement in the Southeast Vt of the Northwest Vt of Section 11, Town 1 South, Range 4 East, Dexter Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan described as Beginning at a point located by the following three (3) courses from the Center of said Section 11: (1) South 87» 06' 00" West 959.96 feet, (2) North 01° 07' 10" West 1138.05 feet, arid (3) North 88« 52' 50" East 270.0 feet more or less to the water's edge of Little Portage Lake and the Point of Ending.

Dated at St. Clair Shores, Michigan August 21 1984,

During the six (6) months period immediately following the sale, the property may be redeemed.

LaBine and Dion a°Michigan partnership Assignee of Mortgagee

Robert D. Ihrie Killebrew & Ihrie Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee P. O. Box 177 St. Clair Shores, Mi 48080 (313) 778-3110

Aug 29-Sept. 5-12-19-26

MORTGAGE SALE-DcfauH has been made In the conditions of a mortgage made by RICHARD D. HOLT & NANETTE HOLT, husband & wife, to Community Bank of Washtenaw, a Michigan Corporation, Mort-

NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms

and conditions of a certain mortgage made by ROBERT F. LENSKI and ROBERTA J. LENSKI, husband and wife, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, mortgagors to EVANS FINAN­CIAL CORP., a Washington corporation, dated July 15,1980 and recorded July 25,1980 at Liber 1785. page 682, Washtenaw County Records, ana on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, the sum of »17,808.94.

And no suit or proceeding at law or In equi­ty having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, By virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Thursday, the 25th day of October, 1984, at 10:00 a.m. local time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, immediately Inside the west entrance to the Washtenaw County Courthouse Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so muph thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with interest thereon at 7.0 percent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including all attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its In­terest in the premises. Which said premises are in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, described as follows:

Lot 29, Arbor Oaks Subdivision No. 1, of Dart of the Southwest pne-quarter of Section 10, Town 3 South, Range 6 East, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 19 of Plats, pages 67-71, in­clusive, Washtenaw County Records.

During the six months Immediately follow­ing the sale, the property may be redeemed.

Dated at Detroit, Michigan, August 31, 1984

' EVANS FINANCIAL CORP., a Washington corporation, Mortgagee .

HILL, LEWIS, ADAMS, GOODRICH &TAIT Attorneys for Mortgagee 32nd Floor, 100 Renaissance Center Detroit, Micliigan 48243 (313) 259-3232

Sept 12-19-26-Oct 3-10

Bagec, Dated March 23,1978, and recorded on May 17,1978, in Liber 1650, on page 139 Washtenaw County Records, Michigan

MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by THOMAS C. BAUER and SHERRY RAE BAUER, his wife, Mort­gagor, to Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association, a federal association, uf Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, Mort­gagee, dated October 30,1981, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on November 9, 1981, in Uber 1820, on Page 637, of Washtenaw County Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Twenty-Three Thousand Six Hun-dred Sixty-Six and 65/100 Dollars ($ 23.666.65);

And no Suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, Oc­tober 25,1984, at ten o'clock A.M., local time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West entrance to the Washtenaw County Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw" Is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest thereon at Eleven and Three-Quarters percent (11.75%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­terest in the premises, which said premises are described as follows:

All that certaj^p.tece^or parcel of land situate In the Township of Augusta.in the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and described as follows:

Commencing 42 rods West and 10 rods North of the Southeast corner of the West half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 1, and from thence running North 4 rods, thence West 8 rods, thence South 4 rods, thence East 8 rods to the place of beginning, being a part of the West half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 1, Town 4 South, Range 7 East, Augusta Township, Washtenaw Coun­ty, Michigan.

During the six month(s) immediately following the sale, the property may be redeemed.

Dated at Troy, Michigan, July 31, 1984. STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a federal association Mortgagee

RONALD J. PAIJMER Attorney for Mortgagee 2401 West Big Beaver Road Troy, Michigan 48084

Sept 12-19-26-Oct 3-10

wasnienaw ^ouruy nctuiua, ranun»n, "subsequently assigned by unrecorded blanket assignment dated May 15,1982 to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the United States," on which mort­gage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Thirty Two Thousand Four Hundred Five & 48/100 Dollars (132,405.48, including Interest at 9,125 % per annum,

Under the power of sale contained In said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the West entrance to the County Building In Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10 o'clock AiM,, 1-ocal Time, on Thursday, October 18,1984.

Said premises are situated in the Township of Nortlif leld, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as:

I,ots 719,720. and 721, HORSESHOE WKE DEVELOPMENT c6MPANY'S SHADY BEACH SUBDIVISION, as recorded In Uber 6 of Plats, Page 17, Washtenaw County Records* , t

During the six months immediately follow­ing the sale, the property may be redeemed.

Dated: September 5,1984 'Federal Debosit Insurance Corporation,

.1; Receiver of Mortgagee HECHT * CHENEY, (_ Sixth riooT Frev SuiMliig Grand Rapids, Michigan \ m

Sept 5-lM9-2*-Oct. 3

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been

made In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by JEROME L. LYONS and ROBERTA T, LYONS, husband and wife, of the City of Prudenville, County of Roscom­mon, State of Michigan, hereafter Mort­gagor, to Community Bank of Washtenaw, A Michigan banking corporation of the City of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, State of Michigan, Mortgagee, now held by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, dated the 4th day of December, 1981. and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, for the C o w ty of Washtenaw and State of Michigan on the 8th day of December, 1981 In Liber 1823 of Mortgages, on page 375, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the day of September 7,1984, for principal and interest, the sum of Seventy-Two Thousand Two Hun­dred Thirty-Three and 32/100 ($72,233.32) Dollars,

And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of October, 1984, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the Huron Street entrance of the Washtenaw County Building, on the corner of Main and Huron, City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held) of the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with the interest thereon at fifteen percent (15%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. All the certain piece or parcel of land and building situated in the Township of Ypsilanti, in the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan and described as follows, to-wit:

The North 21.5 feet of lot 221 and the South 35.5 feet of Lot 220, Westlawn Subdivision, according to the recorded plat thereof, as recorded in Liber 6 of Plats, Page 40, Washtenaw County records, which has the address of 482 Boston Boulevard, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197.

The length of the period of redemption from such sale will be six (6) months.

If any person wishes to challenge the determination of default or the means of foreclosure (advertisement of sale) that per­son may do so by filing a complaint against the mortgagee in the Circuit Court for the County in which the land constituting the mortgaged premises is located, seeking to enjoin the sale or to set it aside together with such other equitable relief as that person believes is fair and just.

Dated at the City of Mount Clemens, Michigan, on September 7,1984.

FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A corporation organized and existing under the laws of the United States of America, Mortgagee. By: Richard F. Reiff, Supervisory Liquidation Specialist

FREEMAN, McKENZIE, MATTHEWS SCHERER & STEPEK, P. C. Attorneys for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation By: Larry E. Powe (P23223) ' One South Gratiot Avenue Mount Clemens, MI 48043 (313) 469-2633

Sept 12,19, 26, Oct 3,10

Chelsea Village Council Proceedings

MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms

and conditions of a certain mortgage made by KENNETH J. STEWART and MARY ANN STEWART, husband and wife, of Yp­silanti, Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal Savings and Loan Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the United States of America, as amended, Mortgagee, dated the 22nd day of April, 1981, and record­ed In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the 24th day of April, 1981, in Liber 1798 of Washtenaw County Records, at Page 677, on which mortgage there Is claim­ed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Eighty One Thousand Five Hundred Thirty One and 32/100 ($81,531.32) dollars plus an escrow deficit of Ninety Eight and 26/100 ($98.26) dollars plus deferred late charges of Twenty Five and 52/100 ($25.52) dollars;

And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;

Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In said mortgage, and pur­suant to the statute of the State of Michigan In such case made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on the Uth day of October, 1984 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon, local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance, to the Washtenaw County Building, in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the Interest thereon at Eleven and 25/100 (11.25%) per cent annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­terest in the premises. Said premises are situated In the Township of Plttsfield, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described AS!

Unit No. 10, the clusters of Meadowvlew, according to the master deed recorded in Uber 1758, Pages 961 through 990, Washtenaw County Records and designated as Washtenaw County Condominium Sub­division Plan No. 48, together with rights in genera] common elements and limited com­mon elements as set forth in above master deed and as described in act 59 of the public ads of 1978,

Together with all casements and rights of way now or hereafter used in connection with and together with whatever additional estate the mortgagor may hereafter acquire In said premises Including common ele­ments. , , „

During the 6 months immediately follow­ing the sale, the property may be redeemed.

Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, August 27, 1984,

GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS St 1/OAN ASSOCIATION Mortgagee

LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila SchwarU Attorneys*$or Mortgagee Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg. 401 E. Liberty Street Ann Arbor, inichiB«i 143104

S«ptHM«-2e-Oct3

Lyndon Township Board Proceedings

Regular Meeting Aug. 21,1984

Lyndon Township Board Meeting Minutes, August 21,1984, Lyndon Town Hall 7:30 p.m.

Meeting called to order and minutes approved as amended. . .Zoning .Violations.handled, ... Farmland agreement for Tom

and Lee Ann Shanahan presented.

1983-84 audit presented. Primary election results

presented. Planning Commission minutes

read and discussed. Complaints of shooting at the landfill discussed.

Treasurer's Report presented. Moved and carried to pay bills

totaling $3,642.24. Application submitted to DNR

by Joanna Alter and Clara Cannon presented.

Moved and carried to adjourn. Linda L. Wade, Clerk.

Manchester Teachers OK New Contract

Teachers of the Manchester school district tentatively ap­proved a new two-year contract Friday, Sept. 14 at 7 a.m. The school board and the teachers had reached agreement at 2 a.m. that morning.

According- to superintendent Gene Thompson, school officials hoped to tentatively ratify the contract at their board meeting Sept. 17. Phyllis Heinrich, presi­dent of the teacher's union, said teachers would make final ratification after the contract has been put in writing, hopefully by next week.

Neither party would discuss details of the agreement until after ratification was made. Manchester teachers had been working without a contract since returning to school on Aug. 28.

Teacher salaries and health in­surance were the chief hold-ups in reaching the agreement.

-Teachers requested an increase on the grounds their salaries were not comparable to other districts in Washtenaw county.

The insurance was "held up un­til we worked out how much it would save the district. If we couldn't save money, the board wanted teachers to pay the in­crease," said Heinrich..

Michigan Educational Special Services Administration provides insurance for the teachers. Heinrich said the company was "competitive." A chief benefit is that the company picks up the total bill for a second opinion re­quired before holding elective surgery.

Both Thompson and Heinrich were pleased with the new con­tract.

September 4,1984 Regular Session.

The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by President Pro-Tern Merkel.

Present: President Pro-Tern Merkel, Clerk Rosentreter and Admistrator Weber.

Absent: President Satterth-waite.

Trustees Present: Steele, Finch, Radloff, Fulks and Kanten.

Others Present: Rose Harook, Robert Aeillo, Craig Sayers, Pam Lisznyai, Michael Lisznyai, Gus Steger, Larry Koch, Police Chief McDougall, Civil Defense Direc­tor Schantz, Pat Schantz, Zoning Inspector Sanderson, Bill Mullen-dore and Superintendent of Public Utilities Hafner.

Motion by Kanten, supported by Fulks, to approve the minutes of the Special. Meeting of August 17, 1984. as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried.

Motion by Finch, supported by Fulks, to approve the minutes of the Regular Meeting of August 21, 1984 as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried.

Police Chief McDougall sub­mitted the Police Department Report for the month of August 1984.

Motion by Kanten, supported by Steele, to approve the Treasurer's Report for the month of July 1984 as submitted by Treasurer Mary Harris. Roll - , 1 1 » - 1 1 * * - * : _ . . n n . n i n J

uaii: nytis ait. iuouun v-cutivvi. Motion hv Steele, sunoorted bv

Kanten, to waive the Budget Report for the month of July 1984 until the next meeting of September 18, 1984. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried.

Gus Steger discussed property on Congdon Street in the Public participation.

RESOLUTION RE: DOWNTOWN MOTOR TRAFFIC CONTROL

VILLAGE OF CHELSEA WHEREAS, The Michigan

Department of Transportation 'MDOT) has suggested several alternatives to alleviate motor traffip congestion on M-52 (Main Street) in the downtown business district of Chelsea; and,

WHEREAS, the MDOT recom­mends the best alternative to be the prohibition of left turns off Main Street during peak motor traffic periods along with permit­ting right turns on red lights at

: bothi downtown intersections having traffic signals; now, .

BE IT RESOLVED, that this Village Council, in an effort to alleviate motor traffic congestion in the downtown business district of Chelsea, respectfully request the MDOT to install motor traffic control signs, and/or remove motor traffic control signs, on an indefinite trial basis with the understanding that said signs may be removed and/or re­installed at a later date upon re­quest of the Chelsea Village Council at the intersections of Main Street and Middle Street, and Main Street and Park/South Streets that will:

1) Prohibit left turns off Main Street between the hours of 3:00 o'clock p.m. and 6:00 o'clock p.m.

2) Permit right turns on red lights at all legs of the inter-sections

Motion by Radloff. supported by Kanten. to adopt the above resolution as read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolu­tion adopted.

Motion by Kanten, supported by Finch, to hold a public hearing on September 18. 1984 on the re­quest from Chelsea United Way to place a banner across Main Street in October 1984. Roll call: Ayes ail. Motion carried.

Motion by Fulks, supported by Kanten. to table the sewer rate increase until the next meeting of September 18, 1984. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried.

Motion by Radloff, supported by Finch, to accept the bid of $9,600.00 from Ann Arbor Roofing Company to re-roof the Public Works garage. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION RE: ELECTRIC UTILITY

FRANCHISE IN SYLVAN TOWNSHIP

WHEREAS, the Village of Chelsea has requested an electric utility franchise from Sylvan Township; and.

WHEREAS, the Sylvan Township Board of Trustees, at their meeting of September 4, 1984, adopted an Ordinance granting a franchise to the Village of Chelsea and the Elec­tric Light and Water Department of the Village of Chelsea, to con­struct, maintain and commer­cially use electric lines, on, under, along and across the highways, streets , alleys, bridges, and other public places in Sylvan Township; now,

BE IT RESOLVED, that this Village Council herein:

1) accepts this franchise as above mentioned and as adopted 1)y the Sylvan Township Board of Trustees

2) requests the Sylvan Township Board of Trustees to submit this franchise as above mentioned to the electors of

Sylvan Township for confirma­tion at the next general election on November 6,1984 j and,

3) approves payment to Sylvan Township in the amount of $1,000.00 (ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS) to defray the ex­penses of such election on the question of the confirmation of the above mentioned Ordinance.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this Resolution, along with payment of the above mentioned $1,000.00 (ONE THOU­SAND DOLLARS) be sent to the Sylvan Township Clerk.

Motion by Fulks, supported by Steele, to adopt the above resolu­tion as read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution adopted.

Motion by Kanten, supported by Radloff, to authorize payment of bills as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried.

Motion by Radloff, supported by Finch, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned.

Evelyn Rosentreter, Village Clerk.

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Minutes September 4,1984

The meeting was called to order at 8:50 p.m. by Chairman Pro-Tern Merkel.

Present: Chairman Pro-Tem Merkel, Secretary Rosentreter and Administrator Weber.

Absent: Chairman Satterth-waite.

Members Present: Sieeie, Finch,, Radloff, Fulks and Kanten.

Others Present: Rose Harook, Robert Aeillo, Craig Sayers, Pam Lisznyai, Michael Lisznyai, Gus Steger, Larry Koch, Police Chief McDougall, Civil Defense Direc­tor Schantz, Pat Schantz, Zoning Inspector Sanderson, Bill Mullen-dore and Superintendent of Public Utilities Hafner.

Motion by Fulks, supported by Steele, to approve the minutes of the Zoning Board of. Appeals meeting of August 21, 1984 as read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried.

A public hearing was held on Application for Appeal No. 84-07 filed by Craig and Linda Sayers of 316 McKinley Street.

RESOLUTION RE: ZONING VARIANCE DENIAL CRAIG & LINDA SAYERS—

APPLICANTS WHEREAS, Craig & Linda

Sayers have petitioned for a variance from the provisions of Section 5.14 05,711) of Ordinance No. 79, as amended, (Zoning Or­dinance) to allow the construc­tion of a fence in the front yard of the following described property:

The South ½ of the following described land to wit: A strip of land 6 rods wide, North and South off from the North end of Lot 2 in Block 8 Elisha Congdon's addi­tion to the Village of Chelsea, ac­cording to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 31 of deeds page 116, Washtenaw County Records. Also commencing at the Northwest corner of Lot 2, Blk 8 Elisha Congdon's Addition to the Village, according to the plat thereof running thence Southeasterly along the Southwest Line of Lot 2,6 rods for a Place of Beginning, thence South 18°-22'-30" East 50 feet, thence North 70°-21' East 87.12 feet, thence North 18°-22'-30" West 50 feet, thence South 70°-21' West 87.12 feet to the Place of Beginning.

(Said parcel is commonly known as 316 McKinley Street.)

AND WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has held a hear­ing pursuant to Section 7.5, E. with no objections from area pro­perty owners/or occupants of property; and,

WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has determined that there are not exceptional condi­tions existing that would cause peculiar and exceptional prac­tical difficulties or undue hard--ship upon the owners of the above described lands by strict applica­tion of the aforementioned Sec­tion 5.14 (15.711) of the Zoning Or­dinance; now,

BE IT RESOLVED, that the Zoning Board of Appeals deny to Craig & Linda Sayers a variance from the provisions of Section 5.14 to allow construction of a fence in the front yard of the above described property.

Motion by Steele, supported by Radloff, to adopt the above resolution as read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolu­tion dopted.

RESOLUTION RE: ZONING VARIANCE GRANT

AMENDMENT LARRY KOCH-APPLICANT WHEREAS, The Zoning Board

of Appeals, on August 21, 1984, granted to Larry Koch, a variance from the provisions of section 5.23 (15.720) of Ordinance No. 79, as amended, (Zoning Or­dinance) to allow a detached garage to be built one (1) foot from the rear lot line and the rear yard portion of the side lot line on, the following described parcel:

Com at SE cor of SW v4 of SE V< of Sec 12, T2S, P.3E, th N 1° W

1335.90 ft on the 1/8 line, the N 88½4 W 51.48 ft for a pi of beg, the N 1½4 W 86.00 ft, th N 88½0 W 132.00 ft, th S 1½0 E 66.00 ft, th S 88½0 E 132.00 ft to the pi of beg. Being a part of the SE V< of sec 12, T2S, R3E, Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Mich.

(Said parcel is commonly known as 601 South Main Street.)

AND WHEREAS, it was Mr. Koch's Intention to further re­quest, in his petlton, a variance from the provisions of Section 5.23 (15.720) of the Zoning Or-dinace, to allow the detached garage to be built exceeding the maximum twelve (12) feet height limitation; now,

BE IT RESOLVED, that the Zoning Board of Appeals amend the above Zoning Variance Grant, by granting to Larry Koch a variance from the provisions of Section 5.23 (15.720) to allow the detached garage to be built to a height not to exceed twenty-one (21) feet.

Motion by Fulks, supported by Kanten, to adopt the above resolution as read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolu­tion adopted.

Motion by Steele, supported by Fulks, to return Craig Sayers' $45.00 fee. Roll call: Ayes: Steele and Fulks. Nays: Kanten, Radloff and Finch. Motion denied.

Motion by Kanten, supported by Radloff, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned.

Evelyn Rosentreter, Secretary.

SCOTT COOPER, the soi?V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper4,'of Freer Rd., a 1984 gnaduate, of Chelsea High school is now In Phoenix, Ariz. He left in Jiihe, shortly after graduation, to attend Phoenix Institute'.of Technology to study automotive diagnostics and air conditioning. While he is attending school, h jfs also working part-time at 1V$1-Crayton Ford RV's. PIT is a fyp month course and he will he returning at Christmas to ta^e his certification test.

Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard!

Most geologists believe the ' Great Lakes were once river valleys enlarged byn

glaciers during the Ice Age. '

" T T T

Lyndon Township Residents In accordance with the General Revenue Shqr-.0'1

ing Regulations, the Annual Local Unit Fiscal'.'' Report for Lyndon Township is available for in^-; spection by appointment in the office of t he j ; Lyndon Township Clerk: 11995 Roepke Rd., Gregory, Ml 48137, phone 498-2042. "fj

LYNDON TOWNSHIP Linda L. Wade. Clerk.

ii

NOTICE 1 THE 1984 ANNUAL LOCAL

UNIT FISCAL REPORT j and relevant supporting documentation is I available for public inspection at the Chelsea \ Village Office, 104 E. Middle Street, Chelsea, I Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. [

VILLAGE OF CHELSEA | Frederick A. Weber, Village Administrator

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT

TO CHELSEA VILLAGE ZONING ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given that the Chelsea Village Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing as the statute in such case provides for the amendment of the Chelsea Village Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 79); that is, the zoning map which will provide that the area hereinafter described will be zoned "RM-2, Multiple-Family Residential District - High Density". The area to be affected as described as:

Beginning al the North 'A post of Section; thence south 360 feet in the north and south '/• line, thence west 258.35 leet; thence south 456.45 feet; thence soulh 89° 41' west in the center of the highway to the southeast corner of Sorensen Subdivision; thence north 0° 13' west 831.72 feet; thence south 88° 44' east 548.68 feet in the north line of Section to the place of beginning, being part of the east half of the' northwest V« of Section 13, T2S, R3E, Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan.

Beginning at the south '/< post of Section; thence north 88° 44' west 548.68 feet; thence north 0° 31 west 139.27 feet; thence south 87° 48' east to the north and south Vt line; thence southerly to the place of beginning, being part of the southeast % of the southwest '<4 ol Section 12 T2S, R3E, Sylvan Township, Washtenaw County,Michigan.

Excepting, however, from the obove described premises the fol lowing; Commencing at the Southwest corner of the obove described premises; thence north 0° 31 west 275 foot thence South 87° 48' east 160 feet; thence south 0 31 east 275 feet; thence north 88" 44' west 160 feet more or less, to the place of beginning, being port of the east half of the northwest % of Section 13 T2S Mi. Sylvan Township, Woshtenow County, Michigan.

(This property is located on the north side of Old US 12 north ond west of the St, Barnabas' Episcopal Church site )

The aforesaid hearing wifi be held in the Council Room in the Chelsea Municipal Building on Tuesday, October 9, 1984, ai 7:30 o'clock P.M. The application for rezoning os filed by Teklin Corporation, is on file in the office of the Village Administrator and may be examined prior to the date of the hearing.

CHELSEA VILLAGE, PLANNING COMMISSION

Frederick Bolier, Chairman

-¾

ompact Tractor U ^ * ^ | lill Attendance p This Year

The Chetseo Standard, Wednesdoy, September 19, 1984 17

;*; Attendance at the Compact ^ fac tor Pulling contest was : slightly up this year. Last year, ; 31 contestants participated. This

year that figure was 38. Event sjlperintendent Janet Schulze

"*-"J the number of participants icled on who had to work that

-i jj#$Many of the same faces return-

|| ' ^ this year that have competed f ^jfcprevious years. Two new faces

- we,re Marcus Bristle of Man­chester and Kevin Kern of

\ Chelsea, said Schulze. Kern plac-v^d sixth out of 15 in the percen­tage pull.

'Ten tractors competed in the 'lightweight, 5-9 h.p. division 't?7Q0-9Q0 lbs.) This number is up 'orjie from last year. Tim Bock of Milan led with first place. He

A pulled 43M>" on an International ~ Jjjlirvester Cub Cadet. Jeff Butts

"qf Saline took second with a John $eere and pulled 42". Jeff Bristle or Manchester drove a Magna Track 33%'* and won third place. Iri fourth, Gary Ferry of Chelsea pulled aH4" with a Springfield. D^vid Feldkamp of Ann Arbor cime in fifth on a Cub Cadet with 23$J". Ijast place went to Paul

A Horning'of Chelsea who pulled a Jphn Deere 20Vfe".

the inch measurements were not available for the medium class (.10-11 h.p., 901-1,100 lbs.). The number of contestants rose

Atom five last year to eight this ^year. Roger Roehm of Clinton j; won first place with a Simplicity. I David Diuble of Ann Arbor drove \ to second with an Allis-Chalmers. j John Stachnik of Manchester

£ J came in third with a John Deere. \ Fourth place was awarded to Hal '.Holcomb of Milan on a Cub >\ Cadet. Mike Diuble of Ann Arbor

earned fifth on a Simplicity. Ran­dy Uhr of Manchester took sixth, also on a Simplicity.

Only five contestants competed in the heavy class (12 h.p. and up, 1,101-1,300 lbs). This class had the same number of contestants as last year and was the only one not to show an increase. Inch measurements were also not available for this class. :

Gary Scripter of Pinckney led in first place on a Wheel Horse. Timothy Schulze of Dexter made second place with a Simplicity. Scott Diuble of Ann Arbor1 follow­ed on an Allis-Chalmers. David Feldkamp, of Ann Arbor earned fourth on a Wheel Horse. Mike Marion of Saline came in fifth driving a Simplicity.

The percentage pull had three more contestants over last year for a total of 15 this year! Kevin f f r « . ^ 1 - - «.J-. i .U' —1« *».C ' - * . « » I U A A H I . I

rveui in aiAMi pta^c wao tuo vmj winner not to place in the other categories. He pulled 273% on a Simplicity. Roger Roehm won first place, pulling 325%. Gary Ferry pulled 301%. In third place, Jeff Butts pulled 295%. David Feldkamp took fourth pulling 293%. Gary Scripter pulled 293% in fifth place.

Some people have thought that seeing a wolf before the wolf saw them would render them speechless.

fa

it

CALL

KLINK EXCAVATING for

TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES

ALL TYPES OF STONES

475-7631 ^ l i i t i t i i i i i w i V L t i i i . v t i i i i i i i i T n ' i i i i i ' i t i i i T l

i "''"'''fiti^WMi'" en* $ Pf-fWIl • JERRY HANSEN & SONS

ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Phone (313) 994-4232

P. O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106

ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS. SIDING. GUTTERS, DOWNSPOUTS; INSURANCE WORK

27 Years Cxporlonco

To the Editor, •In response to* ' M r .

MuUendore's Aug. 29 outdoor col­umn, r might point out that if one wishes to address the violence in our society by becoming a pacifist, that is an individual decision; however, in the interest of responsible journalism, credibility should be included along with credentials.

Untruths should not be used to support a position. Whether guns are "too easy" to get, or not, is an opinion; however, it has not been possible to "buy them through the mail" (except muzzleload-ers) since the 1968 Gun Control Act was passed, and fully automatic weapons have been il­legal for civilians since the 1920's.

I am sure that it is possible to take a legal gun and make it il­legal, to serve a purpose, but since 1 have never heard of anything being un-invented we may as well accept the fact that the knowledge how to make guns is with us forever.

The problem is WHY the men­tally unstable choose to take other lives, noi what.they do it with. It already is against the law for them to buy guns.

Writing more laws won't cause the problem to go away any more than did drug abuse stop by pass­ing a law against it. Laws and rules must be enforced to be ef­fective.

Keith Schuelke.

Dear Editor: Have you noticed that retail

stores are carrying increasing quantites of products from various Communist countries such as China and Romania? We send Communists sophisticated computers, microchip tech­nology, precision ball bear­ings, and nuclear technology, which are used to increase the deadliness of their missiles. They send us vodka, baskets, folding chairs, and even cut glass from which to drink the vodka.

Living under brutal conditions, workers in Communist countries are virtually slaves, being paid as little as 25 cents a day. Their cheap products compete with those of American labor and add to the number of unemployed in our country. Local store owners and managers are often unaware of this.

Does it make sense to aid Com­munist regines with technology, credits, and loans guaranteed w'itft, pur Jtax dpliare. when, as a result, w£j^:haj$ tjp/spend even more billions to aeferidoirt'serves against-a better equipped Com­munist war machine? I think it is time we stop selling them anything.

Mrs. Josephine Lutchka 3427 Jacob Rd. Grass Lake 49240

Please Notify Us In Advance of

Any Change in Address

Rytex Antique Vellum Stationery 10.95 regularly S20

The subtle laidmark pattern in this handsome paper dates back to the .beginning of papermaking when handmade sheets were placed on latticed racks to dry in the sun. Today Antique Vellum still bears this handworked touch, refined for use with modern pen or typewriter. Select from luxury shades of white, pale blue or soft grey paper in prin­cess (5 W ) or monarch ( 7 ¼ x

107/H") sizes. Choice of imprints shown (HL, AG, BC) in deep blue or dark grey ink. Gift boxed. 100 princess sheets and 100 envelopes or, 80 monarch sheets anil 80 envelopes.

Suggestion: 50 extra, imprinted sheets for second pages. . . $3.00 with order.

THE CHELSEA STANDARD 300 N. MAIN ST., CHELSEA, MICH. 48118

Please M-nd boxes ANTIQDK Vlil.l.UM on sale (a) $10.95 a box. Include D (check) SO extra, imprinted sheets for $).00

Imprint Name —— — : , -~~ . , —

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Check papct choice, imprint style and ink color1

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THEY MADE THE RUN: These seven antique automobiles made it from Lansing in time for lunch at the North Lake United Methodist church on Sept. 7. It was a cold, rainy day, and drivers and

passengers were wet and chilled when they arrived. The cars we're enroute to the Old Car Festival at Greenfield Village in Dearborn.

Ann Arbor Symphony Opens Season on Oct. 7 The 56th season of the Ann Ar­

bor Symphony Orchestra will open Sunday, Oct. 7, at 3:30 p.m., in the Power Center for the Per­forming Arts on the campus of the U. of M. in Ann Arbor.

Conductor Edward Szabo, re­turning to the orchestra's podium for his 11th year, will open the program with nossinrs overture to "La Scala di Ssta,u continuing with the Symphony in D Minor of

Cesar Franck. Joseph Goldman, assistant concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will be the soloist in the Concerto in D Minor for Violin and Or­chestra by Sibelius.

There is no admission charge for this or any of the perform­ances of the Ann Arbor Sym­phony Orchestra. This organiza­tion is believed to be the only community orchestra in the na-

Major Wildlife Project Dedication Set Sept. 26

The largest private-sector wildlife project in Michigan history is nearing completion and scheduled for dedication on Wednesday, Sept. 26. The Milli-Ander wetland restoration is a 230-acre area on the Maple River, 30 miles north of Lansing. The project was named to com­memorate the conservation achievements of former Goy. William Milliken and former State Rep. Tom Anderson.

Almost two years were needed to plan and complete the project, which involved the construction of 7,000 feet of dike and four rock

* •Spih'Wa'yS "ih: ^tftfeW 'Soil' * and water conditions. Hundreds of hours of work were volunteered by groups such as the Michigan Duck Hunters Association and Michigan Audubon Society to clear dikes, build temporary bridges, and install wood duck, mallard and osprey nesting structures. Rocks and cover spillways were placed by hand, in most cases, so as not to puncture the soil stablization material used to protect the dike. A Michigan Youth Corps crew did final grooming and construction handwork during the summer, making the project a more joint effort.

Almost $50,000 has been raised for the Milli-Ander Project from individuals and conservation organizations throughout Mich­igan. Major grants to the wetland restoration were made by the Michigan Duck Hunters Associa-tion, Gannett Foundation, Southern Michigan Trappers'

Association, National Campers and Hikers Association, Michigan Audubon Society and Stroh Brewery.

Gov. Milliken and Rep. Ander­son were recognized by the conservation community in December, 1982, upon retiring from the state legislative pro­cess. They served 22 and 18 years, respectively, distin­guishing themselves as conserva­tion leaders. The Environmental Protection Act, Inland Lakes and Streams Act, Natural Rivers. Act, Shorelands Pro-tectibh^ftrtd^1 Mahagenten^-Act, Sand Dune Protection Act, Wilderness and Natural Areas Act, Endangered Species Act, Farmland and Open Space Preservation Act and Wetlands Protection Act were among en­vironmental protection measures fostered by these two men.

The dedication ceremony will at 1 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the parking lot off Croswell Rd. (west of US-27 and north of the Maple River), and is open to the public. Guided walking and canoe tours will provide a chance to see the new marsh and its wildlife.

The Milli-Ander site will be part of the largest marsh com­plex in mid-Michigan and will be a mecca for birds of all kinds, particularly wading birds and waterfowl. Bird watching and duck hunting are expected to be important uses of the new marsh.

tion offering a full season of per­formances without charge. Doors to the Power Center will open at 3 p.m. »

The second concert of the season will be on Sunday, Nov. 25, at 3:30 p.m. in Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor. This annual young people's concert will feature Poulenc's "The Story of Babar, the Little Elephant." Special in­terest will be added by narrator Beverley Pooley arid the U. of M. Mime Troupe directed by Perry Perrault.

The orchestra will again be heard on Sunday, Dec. 16 at Hill Auditorium with works by von Suppe, Tchaikovsky, and Griffes. Erich Graf, principal flutist of the Utah Symphony, will be the soloist in the Mozart Flute Con­

certo No. 2 in D Major. The final performance will be on Sunday, Feb. 24, at Hill Auditorium with compositions by Beethoven; arid Brahms. "'•

Featured will be pianist Louis Nagel, faculty member at the U. of M. playing Beethoven's Con­certo No. 5 in E flat Major, known r\a Mm "iTmnflrnr "

Concerts of the Ann Arbor §yh> phony Orchestra are made possi­ble by funding from the Music Performance Trust Funds bf.the recording industries, the J. L. Hudson Co. and its BriarvVobd department store, the Harry A. and Margaret D. Towsley Foun­dation, the Campus Inn,.'the Michigan Council for the Arts, and local individuals, families and businesses. •<

Telephone your club news to 475-1371

LAURA GODERIS of 3250 McKinley, Chelsea, was the runner-up in the State Fair speaking contest. This is the first year for a contest and it drew 10 entries from many areas of Michigan. Laura was one of seven called back to give a second speech of which the five finalists were chosen. Laura received a plaque and $40.

Fall Is for Planting Trees, Shrubs, Lawns, Bulbs

poooooooeeeoooooo POPOPOOW

Homeowners are discover­ing a new gardening season: autumn. Professional gar­deners and landscapers have always valued fall for plan-ling trees and shrubs, seeding lawns and setting out spring-flowering bulbs such as tulips and daffodils.

The resurgence of home gardening has made the average gardener more am­bitious than ever. People who once grew only petunias and geraniums now have vege­table gardens, fruit trees, shrub boiders and even greenhouses. In spring, the traditional planting season, gardeners may be too busy to accomplish all their garden­ing goals. And during the dog days of summer, everyone wants to relax in the garden, not work in it.

Autumn, on the other hand, is perfect for gardening, The typically cool tempera­tures reduce stress on gardens and gardeners alike. Soil con­ditions could not be better. The earth becomes easy to work - neither dry and dusty as in summer, nor muddy as in spring, Young roots of newly planted trees, shrubs, and sprouted grass start es­tablishing themselves before frost hardens the ground, giv­ing these plants a hcadstnrl over those planted in spring.

Autumn is the one and only time to plant spring-flowering bulbs. They require a few months of in-ground refrigeration to perform their spring magic, In early fall, garden centers start offering bulbs that flower in all col­ors, sizes and shapes. Some bulbs bravely sprout in lote winter, l.atc bloomers delay • I.-;.. »«n»,uinc« almmt nn. u n i t oyf* * - -

til summer. Countless other bulbs burst into bloom dur­ing the weeks in between.

Colorful crocuses are fam­ous for breaking through frozen earth or melting snow. Snowdrops, winter aconite and glory-of-lhe-snow may unfurl even earlier. • Soon thereafter, daffodils pop up everywhere, and hyacinths spread their sweet perfume.

By mid-spring tulips are in their glory. Particularly beau­tiful are sturdy, full-blos­somed Triumph tulips and tall, regal Darwin hybrids. The "Queens of Spring" con­tinue to reign in the form of late-season I.ily-flowered tulips, with their elegantly tapered, curved petals, and flamboyantly-feathered Par­rot tulips. (;inishing touches to the blooming season are provMed by Dutch irises and magnificent globe-shaped flowers of ornamental on­ions, called alliums,

Most bulb plants prefer sunshine, but because they flower before shade trees arc fully in leaf, bulbs will brighten almost any garden spot. Plant them in flower beds, shrub borders and along walkways. Or create naturalistic clusters of bulbs in lawns and around tree bases. For "naturalizing," daffodils and crocuses work extremely well.

While browsing for bulbs at the garden center, you will probably notice a full selec­tion of trees and shrubs ready for planting. By no means are they spring and summer left­overs, Nurserymen prepare containerized and balled-and-burlappcd trees and shrubs frti autumn hecausc. as nro-

lall is (he one and only time to set out spring-floworinR bulhs. Gardeners arc learning (hut autumn Is also a fine season for planting trees and shrubs, as well as repairing and seeding lawns. Cheek with your local garden center for the bulbs, plants and seeds that grow best in your area.

fcssionals, (hey know the lime is right to transplant woody plants into the land scape. Heat and drought make life difficult for new trees and shrubs. If set in the ground in fall, the plants have two periods of cool weather growth autumn and spring to prepare for their first summer.

Established irecs that were neglected during spring and summer can be pruned in fall for shape. Where drastic pruning is required, spring bleeders such ss maples, bir­ches, beeches and walnuts are best tended to in autumn. Ik sure to use a gardener's tools

rather than a carpenter's, which are not desi med for cutting living tissues.

Garden centers have the necessary equipment: hand­held pruning shears for nar­row branches, long-handled lopping shears for overhead pruning, a crescent-shaped pruning saw for thick branch­es and a hooked pruning knife for smoothing wound edges. Protective tree wound paint is also available at gar­den centers.

1 f attempts at summer lawn rcseeding have failed, chances are you could not keep the seed beds sufficiently moist tinder the scorching sun,

Grass seeds and sp'1""'' prefer the warmish daw ,nul cool nights typical ol an tumn.

It is essential to choose appropriate grass seed for your particular pmpcrty and climate. Consult with voui local garden center to detei mine the grass stiam or mix­ture that is best for you.

Autumn is a season ol marvelous transition. I cues are changing color. Mimnioi flowers have transloimed in­to bright berries, and the lasi vegetables are ready for harvest. Because fall is also the season for planting, it is a great lime to he a gardene:

19 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, September 19, 1984

Church 5etwce$ • \

mmmmm ^Assembly of God~~ & FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD *JV The Rev. PhU Farnsworth, Pastor • Jfyery Sunday-*«>« 8:45 a.m.-Sunday school. ,. .+,11:00 a.m.—Worship service ami Sunday •vftOhool nursery for preschoolers. ^ i 6:00 p.m.-Evenlng worship. ' 4*«ftery wednesday-f^,7:00 p.m.-Chrlst's Ambassadors. Bible t'j tudy and prayer.

frpptisi

?** \* GREGORY BAPTIST . T h e Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor rtEyery Sunday— ^ .¾ 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, .;*-.1,11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. :•,,,* .s 6:00 p.m.-Young people. ££« 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. v * Every Wednesday— '" :7:00p.m.—Youth group.

FELUJWSHIP BAPTIST The Rev. Larry Mattls,

The Rev. Roy Harblnson, pastors. 662-7036.

Every Sunday— 3:00 p.m.—Worship service at the

RebekahHall.

Mnthohc-- ' ST. MARY

V'lthe Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuls, Pastor (Every Saturday— •,,.'' 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 ".m.—Confessions. * 6:00 p.m.—Mass.r

Every Sunday— •>, 8:00a.m,-Mass. ',> 10:00 a.m.—Mass. ,*;12:00 p.m.—Mass,

%6firistian Scientist— f^IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST *-.- * 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor iEyery Sunday— •*" "40:30 am,—Sunday school, morning serv-g* Church of Christ—

'I''! CHURCH OF CHRIST ;:* 13661 Old US-12, East

-sr-* David L. Baker, Minister. Every Sunday— , 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages.

'"*'-'• 10:30 s.in.—Worship serv-°*. Nurse**1' available.

u.'OO p.jii.-i' available.

Every Wednesday— ; 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. [, First and Third Tuesday of every month— ;• 7:00 p.m.—Ladies class.

' Episcopal— I ST. BARNABAS , The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P, » Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.-Eucharist, first, third and fifth * Sundays. > 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and • fourth Sundays. \ 11:00 a.m.—Eucharist, second and fourth -, Sundays: v Nursery available every Sunday. Family * coffee hour follows all Sunday services.

% Lutheran— '•--FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

]<•*••? The Rev. Mark Porlnsky, Pastor f> Wednesday, Sept. 19— ii

- (I VLdl l ip O V » T I L V i

7:30 p.m.—Choir. „ Thursday, Sept. 20-> 6:00 p.m.—Ladies to Minnesota Fabrics •" Craft Show. Meet at church. '.' Friday, Sept. 21-,, Mid-term report cards. ; Sunday, Sept. 23-<u 10:00 a.m.—Worship. Sermon on gathering V manna. K-8 sing. 'i Monday, Sept. 24— •' Indies Aid at church, guest night, bible * discussion on Lois. > Wednesday, Sept. 26— | . , 7:30p.m.-Choir. '•'•*' "* ' f"' £•' Principal's conference here..,,, *4 ^t* " ' •J "' OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN

1515 S. Main, Chelsea •i The Rev. Franklin H. Glebel, Pastor ," Every Sunday— i] 3:00 a.m.—Bible classes for ages 3 } through adult. ' "i .1 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Holy Com-'l munion 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays.

[" ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL !•• LUTHERAN $ The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor ~'r~ [ 12501 Riethmlller Rd., Grass Lake

Every Sunday— 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school.

10:10 a.m.—Divine services.

ST. THOMAS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Ellsworth and Haab Rds. The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor

Every Sunday— 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school.

10:45 a.m.-Worshlp service.

* TRINITY LUTHERAN * 5758 M-38, three miles east of Gregory !. William J. Troslen, pastor

878-5977 church, 878-5016, pastor \ Every Sunday­s' 8:00 a.m.—Worship service.

9:30 a.m.-Sunday and Bible school. 10:45 a.m.-Worship service.

ZION LUTHERAN Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rd. The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor

Wednesday, Sept. 19-7:30 p.m.-Altar Guild.

Saturday, Sept. 22-Youth Instruction. 9:00 a. m.-8th grade.

10:30 a.m.—New 7th and parents. Sunday, Sept. 23-

9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:15 a.m.-Worshlp.

Tuesday, Sept. 25-7:15 p.m.T-Senlor choir. 7:30 p.m.—Women's shuffleboard begins.

Methodist CHELSEA FREE METHODIST

7665 Werkner Rd. Mearl Bradley, Pastor

Wednesday, Sept. 19— 7:00 p.m.—Midweek service.

Thursday, Sept. 20— 6:00 a.m.—Prayer hour. 7:00p.m.-VlsltaUon. 7:30 p.m.—Growth group.

Friday, Sept, 21-6:00 a.m.—Prayer hour.

Abundant living women's retreat at Spring Arbor. Saturday, Sept. 22-

7:00 a.m.—Prayer hour. Abundant living women's retreat at Spring

Arbor. Sunday, Sept. 23— "

9:00 a.m.—Prayer hour. 11:00 a.m.—Pastor Lee Mashburn

preaching. 6:00 p.m.—Pastor Lee Mashburn

preaching. Monday, Sept. 24—

7:30 p.m.-Tri-W. Tuesday, Sept. 25— /

7:30 p.m.—Women's fellowship. Wednesday, Sept, 26—

7:00 p.m.—Midweek service.

SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST 3320 Notten Rd.

The Rev. David C. Collins, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST Parks and Territorial Rds. The Rev. Larry Nichols and

The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, 11:15 a.m.—Worship service.

WATERLOO VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST

8118 Washington St. The Rev. Larry Nichols and

The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:15 a.m.-Worshlp service.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 128 Park St.

The Rev. Dr. Davfd Truran, Pastor Inspiration Line: 475-1852.

Wednesday, Sept. 19-11:30 a.m.—Sarah Circle meets in the

home of Mrs. Joyce VanMeer. 8:00 p.m.—Chancel choir.

Thursday, Sept. 20-7:30 p.m.—Finance committee meets.

Sunday, Sept. 23-9:00 a.m.-Worshlp service. Crib

nursery. 10:00 a.m.-Worshlp service. Crib nursery

for children up to the age of two and church, school classes for all pre-schoolers.

10:30 a.m.—Klndergartners, first and sec­ond graders leave for class session.

11:00 a.m.-Church school for kindergart-ners through grade 12.

11:10 a.m.—Church school for adults. 12:00 p.m.—Church school classes con­

clude. Wednesday, Sept. 26-

8:00 p.m.—Chancel choir.

'* '" ' ' METHODIST HOME CHAPEL The Rev. Ira Wood, Pastor

Every Sunday­s ' a.m.—Worship service.

NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST 14111 North Territorial Rd.

The Rev. David C. Collins, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a.m.—Fellowship hour.

SHARON UNITED METHODIST Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52

The Rev. Evans Bcntloy, Pastor Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service.

Mormon— CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

Chelsea Branch-Rebekah Hall Every Sunday—

9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood.

Non -Denominational— CHEI EA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

337 Wilkinson St. Erik Hansen, Pastor

Every Sunday— 10:00-10:45 a.m.-Church school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. fi:W p.m -Rvcninu worship

Every Wednesday— 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer.

' P-M^

.uJW&T I I I

V L

Active Christian fellowship in church school, worship, music and caring.

WORSHIP SCHI.-DULI::' Service's 9:(X)and l():(X) am. Church School for all ages.

For complete schedule call the church office at 475-8119

First United lyietHodist Church

128 Park Street Chelsea

Dr. David W. Truran, Pastor £*>

CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST

Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria Second Saturday Each Month-

8:00a.m.~Breakfast. 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program.

CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL U452 Jackson Rd,

The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor flvery Sunday—

10:00 a.m,-Sunday school. , 11:W a.m.-Mornlng worship.

8:30p.m.-Evenlng worship. Every Wednesday—

7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible study.

CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.-Mornlng service, Chelsea Community Hospital Cafeteria.

COVENANT Dr. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor

50 N. Freer Rd. Every Sunday—

9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.—Worship and nursery.

IMMANUEL BIBLE 145 E. Summit St.

The Rev. John A. McLean, Pastor Every Sunday—

9:45 a.m,—Sunday school, nursery pro­vided,

11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery provided.

6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Every Wednesday—

7:00 p,m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and Bible study.

MT. HOPE BIBLE 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake

The Rev. Leon R. Buck, Pastor Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 6:00 p.m.—Evening service.

Every Wednesday— 7:00 p.m.-Bible study.

NORTH SHARON BIBLE Sylvan and Washburne Rds.

The Rev. William Ensten, Pastor Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp service. fi:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting.

Youth choir, 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service.

(Nursery available.) All services Inter­preted for the deaf. Every Wednesday—

7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer meeting. (Nursery available.) Bus transpor­tation available: 428-7222.

Presbyterian— FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Unadllta Jonn Marvin, Pastor

Every Sunday— 11:00 a.m.—Worship service.

United Church of Christ— BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND

REFORMED Freedom Township

The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor Every Sunday—

10:00 a.m.—Worship service.

CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. John Gibbon, Pastor

10:30 a.m.—Worship and Sunday school. Nursery provided for pre-schoolers only.

Weekly activities as scheduled in Sunday bulletin.

ST. JOHN'S Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds.

The Rev. Barry Hampton, Pastor Every Sunday—

10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school.

ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

Francisco The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor

Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship

service. First Sunday of every month-

Communion.

ST. PAUL The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor

Wednesday, Sept. 19-,6:30 p.m.—Children's Choir fkindcr-

garten-6th grade). 8th grade confir­mation class.

7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:40 p.m.—Confirmation Choir rehearsal. 8:45 p.m.—Advisory appointmentu com­

mittee, Thursday, Sept. 20-

6:00 p.m.—Friendship group dinner and program. Sunday, Sept. 23-

9:00 a.m.-Church school classes. 10:30 a.m.-Church school classes. 10:30 a.m.-Mornlng worship. 2:30 p.m.—Cake auction, ice cream

social. 7:00 p.m.—Parish visitors training pro­

gram. Tuesday, Sept. 25-

7:30 p.m.-Church Council budget meeting.

BRANHAM WELDING

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475-7639

County Vets Council Picks New Officers

Washtenaw County Council of Veterans elected new officers at their regular monthly meeting held Aug. 20 at the Saline American Legion Post No. 332.

Installed for the 1984/1985 term are: commander, Alice R. Ben­nett; senior vice-commander, Clarence Holmberg; junior vice-commander, Gregg Weaver; t reasurer , Larry Hooper; chaplain, Carl Salisbury.

Mike DuRussel and Aubrey McCartney were elected to serve two-year terms on the executive committee joining Don Smith and Tom Rentes. Dallas Turley was re-appointed to the position of ad­jutant by Commander Bennett.

The unanimous election of Alice Bennett marks the first time in the 34-year history of the Washtenaw County Council of Veterans that the top position has been held by a female veteran. Commander Bennett, who served with the Marines during World War II, has held several of the Council's elected offices as well as serving her home post in Saline. After serving as post ad­jutant for five years she became the first female post commander when she was elected to that posi­tion in 1981, serving two terms. In addition to her responsibilities as commander of the Council, Ben­nett is currently the finance of­ficer for the American Legion Second District, which is another first for a female veteran.

Following installation ceremonies, Commander Ben­nett's first order of business was to recommend that the Council sponsor a "Meet the Candidates" night. Tentatively scheduled for early October at the Saline American Legion Post Home, the event would be open to the public. Details for the program are to be worked out by the Council and will be properly publicized next month.

Depot Plans (Continued from page nine)

purchase. Chelsea Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, Chamber of Com­merce, Jaycees and Woman's Club are among those invited to participate.

The initial contract submitted by Conrail would have given the Historical Society a 10-year lease. "It was not felt we could suggest to the community to put in community funds for that short a contract," said Rademacher.

While the Society would prefer to purchase the building, a favorable long-term lease would not be ruled out.

"As a last resort in order to save it as. a community facility, we would consider a long-term lease. It would have to be under an arrangement that everyone felt was secure and beneficial to do it. The bottom line is getting the station for the community and getting it upgraded," said Rademacher.

McCALLA FAMILY HONORED: Known to many in the Washtenaw area is the McCalla family. They have shown livestock at the Michigan State Fair since 1921. Honored with a

plaque for their fine co-operating over the many years are left to right, Bill McCalla, Ralph, Ray;' Frank and Ellen. The award was presented at the agricultural luncheon.

Livery Dedication Slated Next Sunday

The public is invited to attend the formal dedication ceremony of the new Gallup Park Livery at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Sept, 23. The Livery, constructed as part of the 1983-88 City Park Millage Program, is located adjacent to the entrance of Gallup Park.

The dedication will feature musical entertainment by the Washtenaw Community "Jazz Band" and several 1984 Olympic, Medalists from Michigan, ballons, refreshments and exhibi­tions by windsurfers, model sailboats and "Freedom on the River."

For further information regarding the dedication ceremony, please call 994-2780.

ttM^j^^4A,^AW->z it* "nj $ vJf-'Md'^WmmHA oSA

LLOYD BRAUN of Ann Arbor, weU known state Fair. Lloyd helped sell 33 of the youth steers ; I auctioneer of this area, was one of 10 in the second an (j j s standing behind one owned by Chris West of • -annual auctioneers contest held at the Michigan Perry after he sold it. ; *

Large Mushroom Crop in Prospect^ Look for an excellent crop of

wild mushrooms this fall, especially if it keeps on raining as it has since the start of September.

An outburst of early September rain following a dry summer has brought mushrooms popping up all over the place.

Meadow mushrooms (species of Agaricus) and several kinds of

boletes have been observed in re­cent days, and there will be more if the weather continues wet. Shaggy manes (coprinus com-atus) should show up almost any

•a d a y . ~KJ i-i>; « r --1

Unfortunately, some poisonous kinds will also fruit, including species of Amanita. Collectors should leave alone any mushroom that is all-white on top

and underneath, and also aSy that has a large yellow, reddish or orange top with "warts" oivtt.

Wild mushroom gatherers should buy and use a gd<$d

"guidebook which positively iden­tifies edible kinds. The be£t available is "A Mushroofr Hunters Field Guide" by ¢¢.. Alexander Smith and Naji<y' Smith Weber. : ::<•

September 25th

wmw^ • • * • * • • * * * •

AREA DEATHS +1 ., ' ± '.if*'""-" • '

euben E. Wolf I Anne M, Norton 5602 Joslin Lake Rd. Gregory

Anne M. Norton, 84, of 5602 Joslin lake Rd., Gregory, died on Monday, Sept. 10.

She was born Jan. 2,1900 in St. Thomas, Ontario and was later naturalized as a U. S. citizen, She married Edward Frank and had two sons, William and John. In 1938, she married Ernest Norton. They have one son, Glen. The couple lived in Dearborn until moving to Gregory in 1962.

Mrs, Norton was a housewife but sold insurance for* a short time while her sons were enlisted in World War II.

She is survived by her husband, her three sons, nine grand­children, and seven great­grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Sept. 13 at the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home, Dearborn Chapel. The Rev. Bruce Campbell of­ficiated. Burial was made at the OaklandJHiUs^wnejtery, / V — — i^-,----- » - — = , ; * \jtnupivivs netiutt Training in Marines

Marine Pvt Kirk D. Perry, son of Shirley Leeke of 1400 Organ Rd., Grass Lake, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif.

During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was in­troduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied' the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines.

He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, in­cluding first aid, rifle marksman­ship and close order drill. Team­work and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the train-ing cycle.

Th» Chelseo Slondord, Wednesdoy, September 19, 1984 19 . . , -•• • • • - . . • - • - . C _ , . ,,,. i .• iT,i., . . I , . , ,,4fc, .

CMadisonSt. Isea uben E. Wolff, .74, of 119

dison St., Chelsea, died day, Sept. 14, at Chelsea Com-

ty Hospital. £He was bom Sept. 8, 1910, in Manchester, the son of Ernest find Clara (Aharn) Wolff, and was a life-long resident of Washtenaw county. l\ He married LueUa L. Katz on $ept. 14, 1932, in Chelsea. She Survives. ;,Mr. Wolff was a member of St. P^ul United Church of Christ in Chelsea. ^Surviving in addition to his wjdow are two sons, La Verne of Arkansas and Norman of Qjegory; two daughters, Mrs. J$alph (Elaine) Knepper of Colorado and Mrs. Carl (Shirley) Braaksma of Indiana; four brothers, Richard, Russell and Paul of Manchester, and Roy of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Rock

>of Manchester; 15 grandchildren rand six great-grandchildren, and ts'eyeral nieces and nephews. Mr. 'typlff was preceeded in death by ityo sisters.

:•;Funeral services were held Monday, Sept. 17, at the Cole-;B,urghardt Funeral Chapel with ih'e Rev. Erwin R. Koch .officiating. Burial was in Oak •fcjrove Cemetery. \7i Memorial contributions may be ; raide to St. Paul United Church of Christ.

( / i i t k « > i w > y i a.

THE PRIDE OF CHELSEA: Even though Chelsea something to cheer nbont as it n»t on its usual splendid High school's varsity football team lost to Saline last show under the direction of William Gourley. Both the Friday night, the Chelsea band gave home-town rooters band and photographer Randy Gladstone had to put up

with a steady rain to make the half-time show and this picture possible.

(I •irv**^* "fww. *• v y > r )

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Weeks of Sept. 19-26 Wednesday, Sept. 19—Tomato

soup with crackers, deli-turkey sandwich, carrot and celery stixs, crushed pineapple, milk.

Thursday, Sept. 20-Beef bur-rito, chili, hashed brown potato patty, sliced carrots, fresh'fruit, milk.

Friday, Sept., 21—Cheesy pizza, tossed salad with dressing, peach half, chocolate chip cookie, milk.

Monday, Sept., 24—Cheese­burger and bun, tater tots, dill pickle, pear half, milk.

Tuesday, Sept. 25—Baked chicken, dressing with gravy, buttered corn, dinner roll and butter, applesauce, milk. -.uWedji^te; -iBsBha ;2§-dFish sandwich, oven brown potato, cole slaw, fresh fruit, milk.

~Zir8ctftt4~ A son, Jeffrey Richard, Aug. 28

at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Bob and Sara Sawyer, 13882 Curtis Rd., Grass Lake. Maternal grandparents are Gil and Jinny Johnson of Chelsea. Paternal grandmother is Arlena Sawyer of Ann Arbor.

Question Raised on Cost Of Putting Up Banners

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Twin daughters, Karen Louise and Carla Ann, Sunday, Sept. 9, at University Hospital, Ann Ar­bor, to Charlie and Teresa Hashley of 15 Chestnut St., Chelsea. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan of Jackson. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Polly

i Hashley of^Plymouth, Great-grandparents ariT Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Travis of Jackson.

A daughter, Amanda Leeann, Sept. 10 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Thomas and Sue Sanderson of 4260 Mushbach Rd., Chelsea. Mater­nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryskamp of Highland. Paternal grandfather is George Sanderson of Grass Lake. Amanda has two brothers, Hank and Ken.

A daughter, Bethany Lynn, Tuesday, Aug. 28, to Jim and Mindy Kinner of Washington St. Maternal grandparents are Jack and Judy Landman of Grand Rapids. Paternal grandparents are Mary Lou and Harold Kinner of Monroe. Maternal great-grandmother is Marguerite Landman of Grand Rapids. Great-great-grandmother is Rena Bentzinger, Centervillle, la. Paternal great-grandparents are Paul and Fay Kuenzli of Upper Sandusky, 0., and great-grandmother is Francis Patee Fisher of Monroe.

A son, Randell Blair, Wednes­day, Sept. 12, at Women's Hospital, Ann Arbor, to David and Tami Boyer of Jackson Rd., Dexter. David is stationed in Ger­many in the Army. Maternal grandparents are Tim and Janet Schulze. Maternal great-grandparents are D. B. and Mary Hoskins and lister Schulze of Chelsea and maternal great-great-grandmother, Dora Dyer 92, of Ypsilanti. Paternal grand­parents are Judy Granger and Fremont Boyer of Chelsea. Paternal great-grandparents are Walter and Annabelle Gochanour, also of Chelsea.

A daughter, Stephanie Anne, Sept 1 to Miriam and Charles Sannes of South St., Chelsea, maternal grandparents are Ralph and Vera James of Humbolt, Tenn. Paternal grand­parents are Doris Sannes and the late Albert J. Sannes. Stephanie has a three-year-old sister. Jenene Lynn.

A public hearing has been set for Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the village hall on a request by Chelsea United Way to put a pro­motional banner across Main St. during the month of October.

Such requests are routinely ap­proved following the formality of a public hearing, at which nobody ever shows up.

At the Sept. 4 village board meeting, trustee Herman Radloff did raise the question of how much it costs to erect one of the banners.

Public works superintendent Bud Hafner said the job usually

M\l*s atom* MilttHir&tlpfelfflr a high-lift truck and two or three men. It requires about the same to get the banner down.

"I think we ought to look into the possiblity of charging for this service," Radloff said. "Obvious­ly, it's costing us money.

None of the other trustees pres­ent ventured to take on the touchy question of making non-profit charitable organizations pay for

putting up banners, and the issue died right there.

Dragonflies are the speediest insects, reports wildlife experts. Some dart by at over 50 miles per hour.

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The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, September 19, 1984

( : OFFICERS of a Sesquicentennial Belles group, secretary. Receiving the check on behalf of the the Baker's Dozen, present a check for $325 and a historical society is Angela Smith, treasurer. The Sesqui memory book to the Chelsea Area money was raised in a children's photo contest

'historical Society. Left to right are Sharon Biggs, staged by the Baker's Dozen during the ^Baker's Dozen treasurer, and Virgina Boyer, Sesquicentennial celebration.

^Historical Society Receives Funds from Sesqui Belles ;i Because the sesquicentennial hyas a historical event, the fakers Dozen Belle Group decid­ed to donate the money they rais­ed to a historical organization, (iinny Boyer presented the v^iiciov-u. n i v « riiowOi ivcii. uv^ivwj

with a check for $325 at the Socie­ty's Sept. 10 meeting.

The funds were raised from the Belles' baby photo contest during the sesquicentennial. The Belles, also donated their album with contestants' pictures for the Society's records.

The money will be placed in the Society's general funds.

The Society also considered

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putting together a post-sesquicentennial celebration book which would include pic­tures of the various activities.

William Connelly reported that the Chamber of Commerce would help coordinate efforts to ac­quire, rehabilitate and operate the train depot, a long-time Historical Society project. The Society wishes to acquire the building to house its museum and meeting place.

The Historical Society's next meeting is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 8 at the fire station.

Horses Shot In Incident On Harr Rd.

One horse is dead and three others wounded following a shooting incident on Harr Rd. in Waterloo township last Saturday.

Owners of the horses are Walter and Sharie Harr of 15892 Gorton Rd. The animals were be­ing boarded by Mrs. Joyce Harr of 14596 Harr Rd.

They escaped from the barn yard where they were confined, and walked down the road and were apparently shot by a neighbor.

One horse, a mare, was killed by a slug from a shotgun. Three others were hit with bird shot. They were treated by a vet­erinarian and will recover, Joyce Harr said.

The incident is under investiga­tion by troopers from the Jackson state police post.

Manchester Youth With Marine Unit in Mediterranean Area

Marine Pfc. Wesley R. Fuller, son of William R. and JoAnn Fuller of 12674 Sharon Hollow, Manchester, recently departed on a deployment to the Mediterranean Sea.

He is a member of Battery I, 3rd Battalion, 10th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N. C.

While in the Mediterranean, the battery will provide artillery support for the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit.

Book Fair To Take Place at North School

Stumped for gift Ideas? Search no longer—come to the Book Fair at the North School Media Center. There will be books for all ages, pre-school through adult, as well as some used books and text­books.

The Book Fair will open Mon­day morning, Sept. 24, during school hours, and Thursday eve­ning, Sept. 27, 6:30-8:30, during the North School Open House. Profits will buy books, audio­visual equipment, and computer accessories and software.

Books make great gifts. They are relatively inexpensive, easy to wrap, can be mailed at a special "book rate," require no special equipment other than a reader and some light, and can provide hours of entertainment.

Don't miss out. Come to the North School Book Fair!

School Board tiecognizes CHS Student, Beach Teacher

Chelsea Board of Education awarded recognition to one teacher and one student at its Sept. 17 meeting. The individuals will receive a certificate presented by board president Dale Schumann and general %*rty»*%rf*"»i + iy\*^ r»*» +V\r\ V%^\r***rt & xst^vfgi i&viUi* *Jj iiiiV' L r i / u i u .

Beach Middle school teacher Alice Steinbach worked on developing a state test for science in conjunction with the state Board of Education.

"Alice is an outstanding teacher and she has worked on many curriculum committees and made presentations for state workshops in science conven­tions. She's very active in her science organizations. We wanted to take the time to recognize another of her efforts," said superintendent Ray Van Meer.

Steinbach has worked in the Chelsea schools since 1965.

Chelsea High school senior Kel­ly Hawker received recognition for a pencil collage she drew of racoons. The collage won an honorable mention in the 1984 Congressional Arts Competition. It will hang in congressman Carl Pursell's Ann Arbor office for a year.

Hawker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawker of Heim Rd.

Yearbook Signing Party To Take Place Sept. 19

Students who purchased year­books for the 1983-84 school year or would like to do so are invited to a yearbook signing party, Sept. 19,6 to 8 p.m., in the Chelsea High school cafeteria. Students should bring their receipts to pick up their book. Extra copies will be for sale, also.

If you miss the party on Wednesday, you can still get your yearbook at the football game Friday night, Sept. 21. Those who cannot make either time, can stop in and see yearbook advisor Phil Jones at the high school.

The theme of last year's book was "Jigsaw" and features color photos on the cover. Mary Hellner was last year's editor. She is currently a freshman at Michigan State University.

Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes.

—Barbara Gillies

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JUDY EVEN, an emergency services nurse, takes an emergency call while monitoring the EKG Lifeline machine out of Emergency Services

at Chelsea Community Hospital. The hospital is sponsoring Emergency Medicine Week, Sept. 16-22, and will offer tours of their facilities.

Emergency Medicine Week Observed at Chelsea Hospital

The Emergency Services at Chelsea Community Hospital are available to the entire com­munity and provide a full range of emergency and support ser­vices. These include: 24-Hour Availability . For Emergency Care

The hospital's emergency services are available around the clock with services including radiology and laboratory. The

Total Health Care Should a hospitalization be

recommended following the emergency, intensive care or other inpatient services are im­mediately available.

Family members receive sup-p u n u u m inc iju vaiwicuia mm HIS nurses. A social worker is available to assist you.

The hospital participates in a county-wide Advanced Life Sup-

finest equipment, meeting all of p o r t System, which assures the frvrJcMr'ci c f n n / 1 n i * r 1 c « i c a i m i 1 a H i A A.* ±. _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ A i ^ _ J — ™ . today's standards, is available. Trained Staff

An emergency physician is on duty at all times, and specialists are available for consultation should the need arise. The all-registered nurse staff is especial­ly trained to provide emergency care. Family Oriented Care

You or your family member will receive prompt, efficient care designed to help put you at ease when an emergency arises. Quick, easy access to Emergency Services from the outside and courteous, supportive clerks and professionals are ready to greet you and begin providing care.

Hand-made stuffed toys, pro­vided by the Hospital Auxiliary, are given to the children.

After your visit with the Emergency Service, a nurse will call your home within 48 hours to make sure you are doing well and to answer any questions you may have,

patient co-operation and com­munication when receiving emergency care. A physican and/or nurse will accompany the patient if a transfer should become necessary to maintain the same level of emergency care.

When hospitalization is not necessary, the staff assists the patients and family in finding community agencies and ser­vices to ensure further assistance, should you need it. Community Care Services

As part of the complete range of services offered, the hospital Emergency Services also pro­vide:

Health Education Materials-Handouts on many areas of health care and health emergen­cy procedures are available at all times.

Lifeline—A health emergency monitoring system with a link-up from the home to the Emergency

Service to signal for help should illness strike.

T.D.D.—Telecommunications Device which allows the deaf and hearing impaired to com­municate emergency needs.

Vial of Life—An emergency in­formation and communication system offered community-wide.

Free Blood Pressure Check-Community members can get their blood pressure checkec by stopping in the Emergency Service.

For more information call 475-1311. As part of the Emergen­cy Medicine Week, the Emergen­cy Service at Chelsea Community Hospital will be offering tours between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 22. No ap­pointment is necessary. Free balloons will be handed out.

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