yUOTE For great is truth, and shall prevail. 50 c —Thomas Brooks pf>r ropy
Printed on Recycled Paper
Plu» ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 20 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 20 Pages This Week *"ppi«™n School Board Considers Purchase of Bus Software, Accepts Two Music Gifts Chelsea School District is consider administration believes the software "A two-tier system would bring ing the purchase of a computer soft* can help the district determine some pretty significant changes and ware system to help with school bus whether changing from a one-tier to a families would need time to plan for scheduling, route planning, and other two-tier bus system would make the changes," Piasecki said, matters related to the busing system. sense. A two-tier system has gotten Some of the questions to be Basic bus routes were devised many support lately because it may help the answered are whether a similar pro- -yearsago,and minor-changeshave district save-money,it would allow—gram-can be written locally for-less been made from year to year to ac the school day to begin and end earlier money, whether someone would have commodate circumstances. for high school students, and younger to be hired to set up and operate the A suggestion from the administra students would not have to ride with system, and how does the software fit tion to hire Edulog Education older students. into the master plan for technology of Logistics, Inc. was tabled Monday "If the two-tier system is not prac the district. night by the Chelsea Board of Educa tical, the system could give sugges In other board news from Monday's tion until a few questions are tions and ideas about making our cur meeting, a bid of $20,650 was accepted answered. rent system more efficient," said from A.F. Smith & Sons of Ypsilanti to The company would sell the soft superintendent Joe Piasecki. replace lights at the Cameron Pool. ware for $25,000, plus an annual $2,500 "It's my feeling the software would Humid conditions there are causing fee for updates. In addition, the board pay for itself in the first year." He rust problems. is considering whether to use the com said he believes it's inevitable the The board accepted two gifts from pany to enter the huge amount of data district will need some kind of outside the Chelsea Music Boosters, a record needed to make the program run. help. ing system for the high school valued CHELSEA POSTMASTER LARRY WILLIAMS, is his wife, Patricia. Right is BUI Brenner, who will take That would cost another $10,000. Piasecki said the board probably at $2,000 and a tape and disc system center, retired last Friday after 21 years in Chelsea and 32 Williams' place until a permanent appointment is an- The company was recommended for the middle school valued at $1,100. years-in-the-postal service. Williams, a Miinith-resident^ nounced. after a study by the Washtenaw In needs to make a final decision about plans to become a handyman in his second career. At left termediate School District, as well as the company by nest month. The com The.board met in executive session some checking locally. The company pany has said it can generate the for about 20 minutes for "some sen serves a number of school districts, necessary reports in about three sitive discussions with our attorney" both large and small, In Michigan. It months. Piasecki said he believes the as they relate to facilities planning, Postmaster Larry Williams Retires is one of about five companies nation decision to change to a two-tier system Piasecki said. He said the reasons for wide that offer the service. would have to be made by February in the closed session would likely > In addition to helping the bus order to get it implemented in time for become public knowledge in about a After 21 Years in Chekea Office_ system operate more efficiently, the the 1993-94 school year. month.
w Larry Williams spent his last day on work. His wife, Patricia, works at Mill "Fifty percent of the mail comes in the job as Chelsea postmaster last Pond Bakery and she will continue directly to the carrier and bypasses Friday. there, the clerk," Williams says. Union Gets Boost After The Munith resident became "Someone has to bring home the "By 1995, it will come directly postmaster in 1983, replacing -Dick -doughy she jokes. sorted to each customer. The post of Schaules. He spent 21 years in fice will have better service with When Williams began here, there fewer employees." Chelsea, the first 12 years as assistant were three village routes and three to the postmaster. He began his postal Another change.is the vast increase NLRB Hearing on rural routes. Now there are four in the in bulk or "junk" mail, which he said service career 32 years ago in Wayne village and five outside and he says as a city carrier, then clerk. now constitutes about 40 percent of the rural area "continues to boom." the post office's work, Williams, 51, took a voluntary But* the major change since he "Bulk majl pays,its own way,': r«t1f>menr&ffcr; part 6T the' postal Williams says. Chelsea Industries Vote started, he said, has been the increase service's effort to eliminate 30,000 in automation. It will keep the local "It's still a good way to get to the management jobs. There are about customer." 700,000 postal employees nation-wide. post office from adding more routes,' Chelsea Industries, Inc. has lost the Two employees, Jeff Rudd and Can- their dismay with the election and it should also allow the service to Assistant postmaster Bill Brenner latest round in its effort to keep dace Prater, testified on behalf of the results," Zane wrote. "I guess I'd like to do a little han stay in its current building at the cor will take over for Williams until the employees from unionizing. union, a number of employees "This tended to 'shade' their dyman type of work," Williams said ner of Main and South Sts. for many postal service goes through its hiring After a hearing-last ..testified on behalf olthe-company, of his retirement from governmental years.. process. the National Labor Relations Board, "While I do not believe that any of tions and exaggerations." hearing officer Patricia Zane recom the witnesses took the stand with the Zane also wrote that she found both mended Sept. 30 that all objections fil intent to deceive, I also conclude that Rudd and Prater to be credible ed by the company over last October's the [company's] witnesses-for the witnesses. union vote be "overruled in their en most part conveyed, through their The report lists a number of' in- School Bond Issue Not tirety," and that the 75-34 vote in testimony and over-all demeanor, favor of joining the United Auto (Continued on page six) Workers be allowed to stand. The maker of auto seat frames and Likely Until Late 1993 auto trim wire narrowly averted Fire Department Sets unionization in 1990 by a few votes. The results were contested and a new Chelsea School District voters prob- Superintendent Joe Piasecki said the arts building needs to be remodeled, election was ordered, which was held ably won't see another facilities pro- "least likely scenario" would be the science facilities need to be upgraded, last year. Open House Sunday posal on the ballot until at least next construction of another K-5 building, and the current locker building will The company made five basic Chelsea Fire Department will hold Specialized equipment will be fall. for a number of reasons, including soon be unoccupied, Piasecki said. charges in its objections. its annual Open House this Sunday, demonstrated throughout the day. At The Chelsea Board of Education how school boundaries would be set. New lockers have beeninstalled in the The union intimidated, coerced, and Oct. 11 from noon to 4 p.m. at the fire 12:30 rescuers will show ho* the car held a special meeting Saturday to However, the new building may not high school using part of the dedicated restrained employees in the exercise hall on W. Middle St. in recognition of diac defibrillator unit is used to revive discuss how to proceed with facilities be for early education as was propos maintenance millage. of their free choice; National Fire Prevention'Week. heart attack victims. From 1 to 1:30, planning. ed last fall. It could possibly house Whether a proposal will contain any The union granted waivers of initia Members of the department will firefighters will show how to use a fire Last year voters overwhelming re fourth and fifth grade students in money for athletic facilitiesrsuch as tion fees if employees would join "the demonstrate equipment and hold a extinguisher properly. From 1:30 to 2, jected a $23.5 million plan for exten stead. Or it could be a K-2 school. A expanded football bleachers or new union prior to the election; number of displays. rescue workers will show how "Jaws sive renovations and a new early—big issue is where to put the pre-schooL hakfihall, aoftball, and soccer fields^ -The-unton made substantial and Children and adult^ean get-a-close- of Me'Hielps firefighters reachauto education building. program, which essentially operates is not known. It does not look like a unrealistic promises to the employees up look at Chelsea fire trucks, from crash victims who are pinned in their on a break-even basis through tuition new gym will be included. if they would join the union; the new grass fire Jeep to the big truck vehicles. At 2:15, another piece of The next proposal will almost cer There is some discussion that the tainly contain plans for renovating paid to the Community Education The union, "through benefits and with telescoping ladder. There will- rescue equipment, "Ram," will be Department. Chelsea Athletic Boosters may under entertainment," including the pur also be a water-pumping demonstra demonstrated. From 2:30 to 3 the fire North and South Elementary schools take a major campaign to build a new and a new elementary school. It's also likely the proposal will in chase of alcohol for employees at tion and children can get the feel of-a extinguisher demonstration will be press box, bathrooms, and concession union-sponsored events, illegally in fire hose. repeated, and from 3 to 3:30 the crash However, there is no consensus on clude some plans for renovations at stands at the football complex. A pro how the schools would be configured. Chelsea High school. The industrial fluenced the vote; Inside the station will be a putt putt rescue demonstration will be posed press box became one of the The union engaged in active cam golf course, smoke tunnel, equipment repeated. rallying points against the bond issue paigning at and near the polling area displays, fire prevention movies, and The event is free and open to the last fall. prior to and during the election. refreshments. public. It will be held rain or shine. "I would say the earliest an election will be held is next fall, and even that may be ambitious," Piasecki said. "We want to have hearings and look at the alternatives. I would not be sur prised to see the election sometime after the fall." Man Stopped Carrying-Assault-— Rifle in Car Chelsea police stopped a 23-year-old Ann Arbor man on 1-94 near Fletcher Rd. who was carrying an AK-47 assault rifle in the back seat of his car. Police were alerted to the man by a DNR conservation officer, The man was suspected in a littering incident at the Sharon Hollow Shooting Range. Police said the gun is being tested to see whether it can be made fully automatic, which would make it il legal. Also in the man's car was a gym bag with two loaded ammunition magazines and one unloaded magazine. The gun was unloaded. Vandal Breaks Windows with Gun Police suspect the same person is CIVIC FOUNDATION OF CHELSEA has donated $5,000 to Faith in Ac responsible for using a BB gun to tion/Chelsea Social Services as one of four Major contributions to area shoot windows at two businesses on organizations this year. Dr. David Swan, right, president of the Civic Founda Tuesday, Sept. 29. A REAL, LIVE BULLDOG MASCOT made its debut Bulldogs rip Western apart in the first half, excused tion, made the presentation to Bill Rademacher, acting chairman of the newly Two front windows at Chelsea for the Friday home Chelsea football game with Jackson herself at half-time, then returned for the finale under the combined social services group. (Continued on page six) County Western. "Bruiser" patiently watched the football watchful eyes of Megan Stielstra, left, and Becky Pryor.
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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 7,1992 "% MICHIGAN MIRROR *% Mm 8y Warrvo M. Hoyi. Sw*t«»rv. Michigan Pr**» A»»ocialion MmW
Candidate Researcher Calls State's cumbents, campaign finances and Hoekstra; 3rd District: Democrat Miltner; 4th District: Democrat Lisa Response to Survey a "Failure" performance evaluations on specific Carol Kooistra and Paul Henry, a Donaldson, Republican David Camp Michigan Citizens should be outrag issues. All that information can be col Republican. and Tisch Joan Dennison; 5th ed at their congressional candidates' lected without the candidate's par • 5th District: Republican Keith District: Democrat James Barda; failure to articulate their positions on ticipation, but the final piece, the Muxlow; 6th District: Democrat An 6th District: Republican Fred Upton; issues which they will face over the political awareness test, must be com* dy Davis; 7th District: Libertarian 7th District: Republican Nick Smith, next few years if elected, a candidate pleted individually. He referred to the Ken Proctor; 8th District: Republican • 8th District: Democrat Bob Carr; researcher said last week. Of the 36 test's contents as "what they are be Dick Chrysler; 10th District: 9th District: Democrat Dale Kildee, Congressional candidates who he said ing hired to deal with." Republican Douglas Carl; llth Republican Magan O'Neill; 10th were asked to complete a political The details of the test are derived District: Democrat Walter Briggs District: Democrat David Bonior; awareness test, only 17 met last from several sources, including the and Republican Joseph Knollenberg. 12th District: Democrat Sander week's deadline, and of that number, State of the Union address, Congres • 12th District: Republican John Levin. Established Telephone only one incumbent, Rep. Paul Henry sional agendas and public opinion Pappageorge; 14th District: Republi • 13th District: Democrat Wipiam 187) 3Hj* GUjeljeea g>tan&arfc (313)4751371 of Grand Rapids, responded. polls in conjunction with two political can John Gordon; 15th District: Ford, Republican Robert Geake and 300 N. Main St, Chelsea Mich. 48118 Any. responses received by Oct. 23 scientists. Republican Charles Vincent; 26th Tisch Paul Steven Jensen; 14th II can still be entered into the data base, Kimball said while the service District: Republican Frank Beau District: Democrat John Conyers; Waller P. Leonard and Helen May Leonard Publishers and Editors but Richard Kimball, president of the assists voters in making choices be mont and Tisch Max Siegel. 15th District: Democrat Barbara- Brian Hamilton Assibtont Editor board of the Center for National In tween candidates, it is also available Not responding were the following: Rose Collins; 16th District: Democrat Published every Wednesday at 300 N Main Street. Chelsea, Mich. dependence in Politics, said Michigan continuously so people can obtain up- • 2nd District: Democrat John JohnDingell. 48118. and second class postage paidax.Chelsea, Mich, under the lagged far behind in its 46 percent dates throughout an elected official's Act of March 3. 1879. Postmaster: Send address changes to The response rate, when nationally the term. Having the information avail Chelsea Standard. 300 N Main St Chelsea. Mich. 48118. average is about 80 percent. The able at all times should mean some Chamber Offers Luminaries for deadline given to Michigan can thing to the candidates, he said. USPS No 10) 730 didates for the return of their infor "I assume it will come to them as a Annual Festival of Lights Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) mation was Sept. 18. surprise that this is not a system that Through the center's Project Vote goes down on election day," he said. Chelsea Holiday Festival of Lights tainers might be better spent $15/year, $8/6mos. $18/yr.. $10/6 mos. Committee has been meeting regular in Elsewhere in Michigan Smart, some 1,000 federal candidates Kimball said candidates are not on elsewhere. Also, the diffused light is Wojhtenaw County • have been contacted in order to ly given the test itself, but are also ly to plan the fifth annual festival more effective in a less well lighted Grass Lake, Gregory, Hamburg, _ *20/*'v J '/4 ?"' , develop a data base through which personally contacted several times slated for Dec. 4. It will follow the and traveled area, farther from the Muni.h, NorthvL, Pinckney Outt.d. Michigan (in U.S.) . voters can obtain a wide array of in- and asked to complete it. The center same pattern as in the past, street and the glare of headlights and Plymouth, South Lyon & Stockbridge Single c°P'« moiled $ .75 formation about persons running for_ has information supporting the con- . originating at Pierce Park with the streetlightsr —"-v • ' .- National Advertising ^BiifiJW office. But Michigan voters will have tacts, he said, so if a candidate says tree lighting and moving to As most residents will recall, the Representative a more difficult time, he said, because he or she has never heard of the downtown. luminaries are yellow, plastic, gallon MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. its candidates' reponses nave been organization, "that just simply will In past years luminaries have been size bottles with the tops removed. <..fa*. U4«U*. "outrageous." not be true." placed on Main St. and lighted at 827 N. Washington Ave. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Votive type candles are set in sand Lansing. Mich. 48906 "This is a very unusual state," Kim He added that some candidates ob dark. The containers have been stored and lighted for a lovely golden effect. »il«0 ASSOCIATION ball said- "It's an outrageous turn of ject to responding because they are by the Chamber of Commerce, They come in the boxes used to store events of people . . . who feel above asked 12 multiple choice questions retrieved and stored again. For the them. i"-a this. People should be offended by it. and only one open-ended question. 1992 festival, the committee is making Anyone wishing to have these con /L«1 They should be insulted by it." Issues covered include taxes, the na the containers available to anyone tainers may call the chamber office at c»J JUST REMINISCING The center and Project Vote Smart tional debt, trade, program spending, who would like to have them for use at 475-1145. Arrangements can be made afi Heme taken from the fUee of The Chelsea Standard are the result, Kimball said, of efforts unemployment, defense, health care, their homes. to pick up or have them delivered. The A ment to do the work. But, because of to provide voters with accurate infor education, drugs, environment, abor It is hoped that homeowners on answering machine is always on for iA Years Ago . . . inevitable paper work, the installation mation. "What it is enables people to tion and anti-crime/gun control. Main St. will want some of them, or messages. Wednesday, Oct. 12,1988— will not begta "until sometime next do is defend themselves from all this "It is not our job to do their cam make some of their own to be placed paigns for them," he said. "This is the along the sidewalks during that eve L ^Village of Chelsea and Art and Ruth year, probably in the spring," accord crap. These people . . . are nothing Give a DUs will apparently slug it out in court ing to Cecil Muldoon, senior press more than the hired help," he said of fairest exam that could possibly have ning and then again on Christmas Imrer the, value of an easement for a representative for ConRail. candidates. "If you want to vote In- been done/L _ . " . Eve. It was decided that the money Gift Subscription to Sanitary sewer line the village wants O-n- Saturday• , Sept-..-. 16 th. e young telligently today you have to quit your Those interested In obtaining infor "being spent to store the boxes of con The ChelseaStandard I *te construct. On Tuesday, Oct. 4 Chelsea cross country team placed a job and go back and study full time." mation from Project Vote Smart can Hffilage council voted unanimously, very respectable ninth out of 23 teams Kimball said that while participa call a toll-free number to speak direct JjBth the exception of two abstentions, at the New Boston Invitational. tion among candidates across the ly with someone who will respond to tig condemn the Dils' land for the purLeadin g the way for Chelsea was Mark country is usually around 80 percent, their questions. Persons wishing to pose of taking a 30' easement for the Beyer in 38th place at 17:33. he considers anything below that speak with an operator and obtain in BUSH & HUTCHINSON, P.C •Jewer. The land is Just south of the An overestimation of approximate amount a failure. According to the formation can call 1-800-7864885. UQjls' N. Main St. home. The suit will ly 107 students for the 1978-79 school project's information, only 46 percent Candidates meeting the Sept. 18 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS *be filed in circuit court. year will result in a reduction of more of Michigan's candidates responded. deadline included the following: ^Resolutions to establish and pay for than $153,000 in Chelsea School Kimball said the information col- • IsT District: Democrat Bart Bookkeeping, Tax Cantuttfng, Payroll Ja-new parking plan in Chelsea were District's budget, Superintendent lected through the project includes Stupak, Republican Philip Ruppe; Financial Planning, Business Start-Up passed by Chelsea Village Council on Raymond Van Meer reported to the biographies, voting records for in- 2nd District: Republican Peter PERSONAL • BUSINESS • CORPORATE - FARM •Tuesday, Oct. 4. Downtown Develop Board of Education Monday, Sept. 18. SSSBOSBSSaSSOSSSSSBS i inri ment Authority will receive $28,000 Chelsea varsity Bulldogs fought MICHAEL W. BUSH, MBA, CPA 8064 Main St., Dexter «
CALL HOW CAN | Spnfdtsis o Preschool WE HELP? Slx-week sessions (M/W, T/Th), starting August 31. Register We understand that most of the now! details involved in planning a funeral are unfamiliar to many of our families. And because so many questions need to be o Daycare answered, we'll be there to help Monday thru Fridayr. 6i30 AM • 6i30 PM assist the family in any way we can. (Flexibl"" lble hour" s t"o sui t your schedule) Gregory A. Raye LICENSED Drop-in Architect &taflfot-ifflitd|dl Any time, Monday thru Friday. AND 6*0 AM • 6l30 PM Contractor FUNERAL HOME 313-476-0484 Serving Chelsea Since 1853 14443 Stofer Court 994*9317 124 PARK ST., CHELSEA 1-313-475-1444 Chelsea, Ml 48118 Member By Invitation - NSM
'» Internships Offered Lioness Club TheCholieo Standord, Wedneedoy, October?, 1992 By CEW to Women Visits Courthouse, Changing Careers Plans Haunted House . The Center for the Education of Chelsea Lioness Club is issuing a Wome4(CEW) at the University of special invitation to ladies of the com Michigan is accepting applications for munity to visit the club at the next administrative internships that will meeting Monday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. begin in January 1993. at Society Bank. Internships are open to women con* The program will be a demonstra sldering new careers. Job descrip tion of fabric painting. Plan to bring a tions are available at CEW. Copies washed sweat or tee shirt (adult's or can be made for $1 or can be mailed child's) to decorate. Paints and all for $2. Application letters and other materials will be provided. resumes must be received by Nov. 4 At the Sept 13th meeting the All internships pay an educational Lionesses toured the Chelsea 14th stipend of $1,200 for 20 hours a week District Court House. Lynwood for three months/Longer internships Noah, assistant prosecuting attorney are paid proportionately more. for Washtenaw county was the guide For more information, call and speaker. (313)998-7210. The Lioness Club is busy planning a Haunted House. Dates for the Haunted House are Oct. 30-31. This Legal Secretaries will be the group's main fund-raiser, and money earned from it will be used Will Meet Oct. 20 for community projects. Members of the Washtenaw Coiinty Visitors are welcome to any Lioness Legal Secretaries' Association will meetings, which are held on the sec learn parliamentary procedure at ond Monday of the month at Society • their meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Bank. Non-members, are welcome to , the Sveden House Restaurant, 2771 learn more about the club and to , Oak Valley Dr., Ann Arbor. Sandy J. make new friends. Ottino, a legal secretary with the law firm of Bodraan, Longley & Dahling in Detroit, and a member of the Detroit ^hebBcr Hospital— . Legal Secretaries' Association and , the Michgian Association of Legal Daniel and Audra Lungo Offers Several Secretaries, will present the topic. The meeting, which is open to the Health Classes r REBECCA PRYOR, a senior at Chelsea High school, has been awarded a public, begins with a social hour at Audra McClear, Daniel Lungo, Chelsea Community Hospital is of four-year scholarship to the University of Michigan School of Music. She audi*. . 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 6 fering a Body Composition Analysis, tioned for the competitive scholarship this summer while attending the Unite* p.m., speaker at 7 p.m., and business Marry at St. Mary's Church Friday, Oct. 16, 2 to 3:30 p.m. in the sity of Michigan All-State at Interlochen Choir Program.There she performed meeting, conducted by president hospital's Woodland Room B. in the Madrigal Singers group of 20 campers and was chosen for a trio selection Valerie M. Banas of Murphy & Audra A. McClear, daughter of Mr. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., friend of the A Cholesterol Education Class is be for the concert. Pryor is active in a wide variety of extra-curricular activities Nelson, Ypsilanti, at 8 p.m. Registra and Mrs. T. Michael McClear of bride, and Joy Eveslage of ing offered by Chelsea Community at CHS. She is editor of the Bleu Print student newspaper, is a member of tb> tion deadline is Oct. IS. To make a Chelsea,and Daniel F, Lungo, Jr., son Westchester, 111., sister of the Hospital on Oct. 21 at 10 a.m. in the National Honor Society and the Washington Street Show Choir, and has bad reservation, call Teresa A. Pollok at of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Lungo, Sr. bridegroom. hospital's Private Pining Room A. leading roles In school stage and drama productions. Last year she placed thud 313/229-5480. of Westchester, 111., were married Flowergirl was Laura White of For more information and to register in poetry at the state forensics competition. Pryor is also a member of {he The WCLSA is one of 19 chapters Aug. 22 at St. Mary's Catholic church. Okemos, cousin of the bride. for either class call the Education Michigan Youth Chamber Singers directed by U-M professors Toss Morrison around the state of Michigan and is af The Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis performed Maid of honor, bridesmaids, and Department (313) 475-3935. and Jerry Blackstone. ' ;o filiated with the Michigan Association the ceremony before 100 guests. flowergirl wore matching black and The Hospital will also present a free —of Legal Secretaries (MALS), and the B.J, Hohnke sang 'iAveMaria," white cottom "peonies print" off-the- substance abuse lecture in the main National Association of Legal "Panis Angelicus," and "On Eagle's shoulder, tea-length dresses. Each dining room on Thursday, Oct. 8, from Secretaries [International] NALS). It Wings." carried a spray of white lilies ac 7:15-8:15 p.m. JR. DORCAS 21st ANNUAL is a non-partisan, non-union, non- The bride wore a white satin cented with baby's breath, ferns, and Betty Bigger, counselor at Chelsea - sectarian, non-profit organization strapless gown beaded with seed ribbons. Arbor Treatment Center, will take a : whose primary goal is continuing pearl and sequins. The gown featured The bride's mother wore a black comprehensive look at issues unique Craft-A-Rama ; legal education for employees in the a fitted bodice and skirt, beaded sheath dress with white lace bodice. to women to ensure successful ; legal professions, courts, law-related peblum with beaded appliques, hem, The bridegroom's mother wore a recovery. SUN,, OCT. 11th • 10 AM to 5 PM : areas, law societies, and the general and train. Her short Jacket was bead one-piece black-and-silver divided For more information call the ? public^ =¾^ ed, as was her headpiece with elbow* skirts'uit with a jacket Chelsea Arbor Treatment Center 130 EXHIBITOR! #^-¾ Anyone interested in membership length illusion veil. She carried white Ringbearer was David Eveslage of (313) 475-4100. Sell-help meetings : information may contact Joan For- cascading roses, freesia, and ferns. Westchester, III, nephew of the follow each session and are free and ; reider, vice-president and member- Maid of honor was Katrina Heaton bridegroom. open to the public. - ship chairman, 313/461-8800. of Chelsea, friend of the bride. Best man was Gerald Page of New- Bridesmaids were Amy Oxner of Haven, Conn., friend of the 1 bridegroom. 'Healing Shame' I' • " •!••*•• JS Ushers were Michael Liberto of Hands-On Chicago, friend of the bridegroom, Topic of Workshop four aAwfMng support noku fWi mmpaptr pouftM; John White of Okemos, uncle of the Rubber Stamp Workshop bride, Andrew White of Okemos, By InterfaHh Counseling at THE VILLAGE SHOPPE cousin of the bride, and Peter, Jef- "Healing Our Shame: Filling the efjc^.-a^AJftcoblteydte^ffftf M*ea, ,1.1.1. U>Jit S^ullr*./! II. t. lfli 1 1 . A^^j,• My-' friends or the bride.-" - n^.ftiftRjJWflfcworkshop to be conducte" dMJp^llS Oct. 17 by ; ni n il>:-Q n1 "it K i' riiv^lu, .:.,1(/ i h'l.'.JJ ;n"'(i.'t i I I October 17 - A garden reception for 250 people Dr. David King, an Ann Arbor psy i n'Ml I l^^lj't, . J'
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TheChelaeo Standard, Wednesday, October 7, 1992 i Air Conditioning/Heating i G/ve o Gift Subscription to Marzec Mechanical The Chelsea Standard I « ^^fc mmmMim* Heating & VACUUM SALE ^^m TnRNm Air Conditioning SALE ENDS 10 25 92 OeTrUed Energy Management Eureka Upright Sales & Service. • Residential & Commercial ^CHELSEA 475-3166
Model 1432
• Powerful, Lifetime-Lubricated Motor - • Carpet Height Adjustment • Edge Kleener* On Both Sides —eO-LFTTLE CHEERLEADERS-nad-a-chanee to per-- youngsters proved to be an enthusiastic bunch, bat didn't Power-Driven Beater Bar form with the big girls last Friday night during Chelsea's necessarily have all the moves completely worked out. Brush Roll home football game with Jackson County Western. The • Top-Fill Bag (Fewer Changes) • 20' Power Cord • Use Genuine Eureka Bags — Style F & G Chelsea Color Guard Wins EMU Performance You Expect Quality You Demand VAOJtMCLEANERS. Band Day Competition Once Again Johnson's Chelsea Color Guard won the Color Guard has placed first in the pressure to repeat their first-place MORE THAN Eastern Michigan University Band competition in the 10 years of the performance of last year. The guard HOW-TO Day Color Guard competition last event. It has placed second the other incorporates difficult flag tosses uni Saturday, Oct. 3. four times. que to Chelsea and Tfftf other guard MAN'S BEST FRIEND ^\ STORE s .. Twenty-eigh. . . t..... band.s participate, . d. in This year's first place was especial- uses spinning tubes as Chelsea does, L which requires advanced skills com- 110 N. Main St. foej»aiid^fesim^.c^^ in a massed band performance at the Jones and Gretchen Knutsen, who led pared to even university color guards. Downtown Chelsea EMU-Miami of Ohio half-time. the guard last year when they won the The guard also uses many modern PH. 473-7472 Color guards from the various 1991 competition. dance steps. bands competed in the afternoon for Jones and Knutsen choreograph The award-winning routines will be Your Full Service the honor of being featured during the and teach the routines, they felt the performed at Chelsea's two remain Hardware Store half-time as the bands played "Dance ing home football games. • to the Music." and Much Morel It was the sixth time the Chelsea SENIOR Dennis M. McDonald CPA fi MENU & ACTIVITIES Weeks of Sept. 30- Oct. 7 lializing in Tax Preparation Food, Fun and Fellowship for Seniors Monday, Oct. 12— PET PORTRAITS ectfonting for Small Business Senior Center, Faith in Action Bldg. 9:30 a.m.—China painting. Chelsea Hospital Grounds LUNCH-No lunch. Columbus Day. BY: Lunch Reservations: 475-0160 1:00 p.m.-Bingo. Trip Reservations: 475-9242 Tuesday, Oct. 13— 747-888 i I lege Chelsea Shopping Center f 9:30 a.m.—Art class. •Wedniesday,bctJv7-.' .' ,•' ,: ,'L LUNCH—Stuffed peppers; winter Pinochle and euchre every Wednes squash, tossed salad, bread and but day. ter, pears, milk. Past Matrons second Wednesday of 1:00 p.m.—Line dance. nstont 1090 South Main Sf. each month Wednesday, Oct. 14— 9:00 a.m.—Ceramics. 9:00 a.m.—Ceramics. LUNCH-Macaroni beef skillet^green LUNCH-Crucken noodteeasseroley 475-5920 beans, tossed salad with low-calorie peas, pickled beet salad, bread and nolo Over 19 Years of Satisfied Customers dressing, bread and margarine, butter, citrus fruit cup, milk. orange/apricot Jell-O, milk. 1:00 p.m.—Fitness and bowling. ^ 1:00 p.m.—Fitness and bowling. J DON POPPENGER Thursday, Oct." 8— 9:30 a.m.—Euchre and pinochle. Used Car Sales LUNCH—Pepper steak with rice, PALMER MOTOR SALES cauliflower and carrots, mixed green salad, roll and butter, banana, milk.
See Don for Your Next New or Used. Car or Truck. You'll be happy you did! ® ©I 1 9 0 *^\ A® co* " *
m The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 7, 1992 & J
DOW! PA
'The greatest remedy for anger is delay •Seneca. It isn't often that actions inspired by anger will prove to be the wisest move that could have been made. When angered, if we take time to sit back and look carefully at the problem, it will usually ap pear much less critical than first believed. This is what is behind the old admonition to "count to ten." There will, of course, be some instances when allowing our anger to subside fails to make matters less irritating, but at least we ^ won't have made matters worse through too-hasty action. t. Your first call, in the event of a tragedy, should be to us. We can take over and relieve you of responsibility for many painful duties. Even if a death occurs at a distant place, we can handle every * detail and give you local responsibility, KELLY HONE, along with her five-day-old son, Justin, sold wreaths, trees, and painted pumpkins last Saturday at the annual Country Crafts and Folk Arts Show at Chelsea High school. The event Is held to raise money for the * Chelsea Senior Citizens organization. 'kfyf-'l^ COLE , i -*».» ^ CHELSEA SENIOR CITIZENS held a bake sale as part of their Country Crafts and Folk Arts Show at Chelsea High school last Saturday. Left is Marge FUNERAL CHAPEL Greenamyer and right is Mary Leonard. Chelsea Funeral Home with the "HOME" Like Atmosphere a Six, Local Boys Advance 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-1551 In Area Punt, Pass & Kick Six area boys will advance to the time of the Detroit Lions-Cleveland When you see news happenin] regional Punt, Pass, & Kick competi Browns contest on Dec. 13 at the tion at Hillsdale High school on Satur Silverdome. Winners there will com day, Oct. 17. _ pete foMhe_national_tjtle. call 475-1371J Sponsored by the National Football League" and Gatorade, the annual competition allows youngsters to show their talents in punting, passing, and place-kicking, with scores based on distance and accuracy. I FURNITURE STRIPPING The following boys won their respec A groat alternative for furniture replacement! tive age divisions at the local competi J tion held by the Chelsea Recreation • Professional repair products Department on Saturday,-Sepk-lSU- «, * Beautiful spray finishes that resists water & household chemicals 8—Matt Cunningham; 9—Kent Reames; 10—Chris Erigham; I 1 We GuaranteFREe BeautE Estimatey ands Usabilit • FREEy •Picku- Wo pd oan Kitched Delivern Cabinety * Tool il-Michael Holloway; 12-Nate Cooper; 13—Don Reilly. Harris Quality Woodworking IN I Regional winners will advance to the Team Championships held at half- and Restoration *«* »»
Give a (313) 475-0530 •It? .s+ m Gift Subscription to 2Q06M 0M US-12 W. UWHIi Hr» The Chelsea Standard I
•|.( t'li-U ^LACKSl jl^ sold hU i6Bomniep forks at XI ual Count rafts and Folk' Arts ShWaW&&lffi|Myriast SatuK' Jday. Door hooks, candle holders, and a triangle dinner belli were some of his creations. H aS -Chelsea United Way CALL ME FOR DISCOUNTS ON 2,3 OR 4 CARS. "CHELSEA HELPING CHELSEA" I can get you a discount for insuring 2, 3 or 4 cars. And a second discount if you select certain coverages and have • Locally Controlled a safe driving record So give me T call. •Community Oriented David S. Brown /liltOOC AftflO • independent 3001 S. State St., Suite 10 \* • *J ••^-OOO^ • Efficient Ann Arbor, Mich. 48108 , • Concerned Gel a piece of The RockT _The&udential< Sub)»ct ID k>cai availably aw policy p»ovisions • Responsive «1990 Tht Piud«nti«i iniuranca Company ol Amu'ica • Accountable
ELECT Thanks to You It Works for All of Us.
STEVE Please return lower portion of this ad with your check or authorization to: ^_ CHFT.SEA-UNITED WAY, P.O. Box176, Chelsea MI48118 Drain Commissioner r &s AMOUNT OF PLEDGE: S CHECK ONE: • CHECK ENCLOSED • AUTOGIVE MONTHLY TRANSFER (at participating banks shown below) -^UTOGIVE^HOKTHLY^ TRA^SFEB^— I authorize . to withdraw $ • (name of financial institution) ($5.00 minimum) monthly from my checking account no. „_^__^ . on the 10th of every month from January 10, 1993, to December 10, 1993 (inclusive), for • A master's degree in urban planning from transfer to the Chelsea United Way. the University of Michigan. • Over 10 year's experience in ail areas of com munity and environmental planning. Name • — &ate "^ — ' • Certified by American Institute of Certified Planners (AlCP), which adheres to a manda Address: __ • _ tory code of ethics and professional conduct. • Member of the Pittsfield Township Zoning Board of Appeals. . Phone; Signature; , Steve Olmsted will use his knowledge to establish sound policy for the protection of our water supply. THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY; He will work to eliminate tdxic substances in our water resources and adamantly oppose unwanted toxic waste facilities. He will be an accessible Drain Commissioner dedicated to providing prompt and tf*-Wt. rQW S^GREAT LAKES efficient service to all county residents. society ODy ^SSBANCORP . !\ijd for by CommitUv to Elvcl Slew Olmsted BANK DANIX , A Fttieral Savings Bank 7794 W.irner Ro.id, Saline, MI'4H17h,Cheryl Olmsled Treasurer p^^^PH mm mmmmwmwmmmwmmmmwmwm
The Chelseo Standord, Wednesday, October 7.1992 Saline Area Players Opens Season with Simon Comedy Saline Area Players will kick off with a buffet-style dinner served at 7 COMMUNITY their new season this fall with the pjn., with curtain for the production presentation of Neil Simon's comedy, going up promptly at 8:30 p.m. The Star Spangled Girl, to be The menu will include: beef CALENDAR presented as dinner theatre in con stroganoff, baked" chicken with junction with Leuthheuser's Bavarian mushroom sauce, orange rougby, au Room, 413 East Michigan Ave., gratin potatoes, blended wild rice, mixed vegetables, as well as a full mday— Lions Club, first and third Tuesday of every Chelsea Athletic Boosters membership meeting Saline. This romantic comedy follows month, 6:45 pm, at Chelsea Community Hospital. third Wednesday of each month; Board of Direc the zany antics of Andy Hobart and salad bar, dinner rolls, dessert, and ' "Lima Township Board meets the first Monday of Ph. 475-7324 or write P.O. Box 1«, Chelsea. tors meet the second, Wednesday; 7:30 pjn., Norman Cornell, publisher and chief coffee, tea, or milk. Tax and gratuity I elcn month at 8 p jn., Lima Township HalL • • • Chelsea High Media Center. tf are included in the ticket price. , tdvxSttf Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular meeting, sec contributing writer of their own con ond Tuesday of each month at the clubhouse, OES Past Matrons dinner and meeting at Senior troversial underground magazine, Performance dates are Oct. 21-23 'Chelsea High School P.T.T. {Parents-Teachers LinganeRd. Cititen site, Faith in Action building, second Together), second Monday of each month, 7:30 49tf Wednesday every month at II :45 aM. Ph. 475-U41 Fallout, and Sophie Rauschmeyer, and Oct. 2840 (Wednesday-Friday). , pin., in Board of Education Room. • • • for reservations oy Monday proceeding i the patriotic, All-American, Olympic- For reservations, please contact ' j * *•• Chelsea Rebekab Lodge No. 130 meets the first swimmer-in-training, who happens to Karen at Leuthheuser's Bavarian ' 'Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 j>jn,r fourth " M/mday of the month, Village Council chambers. and third Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 pjn. VFW Post 4076 second Wednesday of move into the apartment next door. Room at (313)4294007 or Rebecca • i 3Stf Chelsea Amateur Radio Club, Inc., fourth Tues month, 7:30 pjn. VFW 1 106 N. Main. This local production, directed by with the Saline Area Players at • i ... day of each month,7pjn., Society Bank basement. • • - jChelaeaKiwaniaClub meets every Monday, 6:15 Pittsfield Union Grange, No, 882, meets the sec Tim Morley, includes a cast which 781-9807. an. in the main dining room of Chelsea Communi- Chelsea Chamber of Commerce Board of Direc ond Wednesdayof each month, 8jp jn. at Pittsfield Hospital. For further information, phone John tors meetings, second Tuesday, each month, noon, Grange Hall. 3337 Ann ArboisSallne M., Ann Ar features: Matt Stempky as Andrew IM794363, or write to P.O. Box 87. Chelsea Community Hospital, private dining room. bor. 3ltf Hobart, Andy Hoag as Norman Cor Production and consumption of , t ... 7tf ... ; jChelsea School Board meets the first and third nell, and Kristina Zaremba as Sophie sugar is on the rise. Output of beet • * * Friends of McKune Memorial Library meets at 7 .Mondays of each month, 8 pan., in the Board Downtown Development Authority, second Tues Rauschmeyer. sugar, like that grown in Michigan, is • Room. pan. first Wednesday of each month upstairs at day each month at 8 ajn. in the Chelsea Village McKune Memorial library. Visitors are welcome. This evening of food and fun will up one percent from last year. Nation 'i • • • Council chambers. It is a board of directors ... (Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of each month meeting. The public is welcome to attend. Chelsea Depot Association will meet the first begin with appetizers and cocktails wide sugar consumption in 1992 is ex af the Meeting Room in the Society Bank on M42, » . • Wednesday of each month at 7 a jn. at the Chelsea from the cash bar at 6 p.m., continued pected to rise almost two percent. Cpelsea, at 7:30 pjn. Call 47M7M for information. Smokers Anonymous—Every Tuesday (except Depot Every third month, beginning with the ai » • • the first Tuesday of each month) at St. James month of November, the meetings will be at 7 pm ' Waterloo Area Historical Society Board of Direc- Episcopal church, 3279 Broad St, Dexter, 7:30 to All interested persons are welcome toattend . ' Ufa meets the third Monday of each month 7:30 8:30pjn.Questions?Ca]l42fr6696. 4tf . p ja., at Waterloo Farm Museum. For more infor- • • . ' Chelsea-Manchester Chapter No. 108, OES, • nfetion call Agnes Dikeman, 769-2219. Wednesday- meets the first Wednesday of each month, 7:30 pjn., Masonic Temple, 113 W. Middle. Tuesday— Patents anonymous, a self-help CONSTRUCTION group for abusive or potentially ' McKune' Memorial library Board, 7:30 pjn., Thursday— • third Tuesday of the month at McXune Memorial abusive parents, Wednesday 7 to 9 Friends * of McKune Memorial .Library, 221 S. Main St. Individuals with p.m. Separate children's group, same & MECHANICAL • disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services Library present local Mystery Writer, • sqould contact the director of the library. For in- night. Call 4754301 for information. Mark Brown, speaking on his craft, .formation call 4754732. Give only first name and phone Oct. IS, 7 p.m. at the library. DRUM MAJOR Erin Knott of SERVICES, INC. ' • • • number. * • • Dexter Township Board will meet the first and Chelsea High school led the combined third Tuesdays of the month, 7:30 pjn., at Dexter • • • As Parents We Will group meets third Thursday ; Township Hall. each month 7 p.m., Beach school media center. high school and Beach Middle school Friends of McKune Memorial For Information Cheryl Davis. 475-0131. ext. 28. marching bands at last Friday's half- hotary Club, 12 noon Tuesday, at Common Grill. Library meets at 7 p.m. on the first SERVICES WE OFFER: • » • • • Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Auxiliary regular time show on the Chelsea field. ; Chelsea Village Council, second and fourth Tues* Wednesday of each month upstairs at meeting, second Thursday of each month, 7:30, day of month, 7:30 pjn., at Sylvan Township Hall, the library. Meetings are occasionally clubhouse, Lingane Rd. MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION ill W. Middle St. advMtf held at the homes of members. Upon « • • • t, • • • • • PLUMBING • NEW HOMES request, meetings may be scheduled Chelsea Area Players Board meeting second Union Claims ' Chelsea Village Planning Commission, third Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Society • HEATING • ADDITIONS . Tuesday of month, 7:30 pjn., at Sylvan Township at an alternate accessible site. For in Bank meeting room. For more information call Hill, 112 W. Middle St advtttf 475-2629. Another Victory i • • • formation call the library at 4754732. • COOLING • DECKS : Sylvan Township Board regular meetings, first • • * • • « (Continued from pagg_ojie) • ELECTRICAL • PORCHES Ttesday of each month, 7 pjn. Sylvan Township VFW Ladles Auxiliary, second Wednesday of American Legion Post No. 41. General meeting hall, 112 W. Middle St. advtf the first Thursday of each month at the post home, cidents, including numerous conver • CARPENTRY • -r-* —W~*~"» each month, 7:30 p.m., 106 N. Main St. _•MASONRY : Cavanaugh Lake. — — •-—*—*—• — M.—* • American Business Women's Association 8:30 Chelsea Zoning Board of Appeals, third Wednes Knights of Columbus Women's Auxiliary, first sations,rallies,apro-uhiohmessage poi. at the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday of day of month, 5p.m., at Sylvan Township Hall, 112 Thursday of each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Hall. written on the inside of an employee each month. Call 475-2041 for information W. Middle St. adv44tf 20750 Old US-12. refrigerator, and even a bomb threat FREE In-Home Estimates , . t • • « * * * ' • • • ; 'Olive Lodge 158 FAAM, Chelsea. Regular Substance Abuse Lecture Series: Meetings: 7:15 that the company believes had an ef Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies Auxiliary No. ,m. every Thursday; Chelsea Community fect on the union vote. The company i ^meeting, first Tuesday of each month. 2154 meet second, fourth Wednesday of each &capital,' Dining Room. Series is open to the public .''lima Township Planning Commission, third month, 7:30 pjn., 7530 Jackson Rd. to provide awareness and education regarding claimed that several employees work ^Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., Lima Township • » » various aspects of alcoholism or other chemical ed for the union and were "agents" of dependence abuse. 475-0420 it. Zane, in her opinion, found nothing Friday— . 4e^ubstantiateany-of4he company's Rogers Corners Farm Bureau, Fri claims. Licensed & Insured day, Oct, 9, 8 p.m., at home of Alton Employee concerns about safety, 'Pennington LPGAS and Arlene Grau. benefits, grievance procedures, • • • Senior Citizens meet third Friday of every month favoritism, and other issues,prompted 'Count on us to keep the heat on!" for pot-luck dinner, games and cards, 6 p.m. at the union vote. Senior Citizen ActivitielUe s Cente" •• r at• Faith- in Action Btdg., on Hospital grounds. "We're not trying to become the kings of Chelsea," Rudd said. Mine, Notices— "We just want to look after our 13400 M-52 Rummage Sale—North Lake families and the only way we'll be P.O. Box 490 •Methodist church, 14111 North Ter- able to negotiate is with the help of the rltarlal Rri, JFrJdajteQ&A 9 »•"• to 6 union. Management doesn't want any *6tookbri8§e,Ml 4
•i'id counties to the Gulf Oil Corp. Oct. 15. The company, founded in 1935, also, sold its trucks, inventories and equip-, ment. McLaughlin employees will be SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM absorbed by Gulf. for P The contribution "mercury" on Community Chest fund's campaign thermometer in front of the post office went up to the 20 percent mark this week. The campaign will continue un Stye tittfetsea Standard] til the end of the month. The Bulldog varsity football team beat Flat Rock, 27-14. lame address. •Gl/ITAR- £City State Zip LESSONS ''I. dip and fnd with payment In advanf re Fast Results! THI CHILSIA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHILSIA Ml 48118-1502 Shears BMfiMtt; ill styles •.I •Y MAIL DELIVERY HS/yeer, It/ft mof. •It/yr., • 10/6 met. J* In Wothftnow County, Grass Loko, Eisowhoro In Michigan D Renewal OVitAH Gregory, Hamburg, Munlth, Northvlllt), REPAIR Plncknvy, Plymouth, South Lyon i ftt/yr., til/*nm. G New Subscription Stockbridge) Outilde Michigan (In U.S.) Call 475-2964 >:< I The Cheleeo Stondord, Wednesday, Octobr 7,1992 4*
BARRY MARSHALL MARK WOJNO Independent Team Challenging Hurricane Relief Funds Organized For Farm Losses I Experience a new harmony between man and Dexter Township Incumbents machine, with an AF SLR that offers effortless Two hurricane relief funds have For the first time in eight years access to its creative features ^andyour qualify him for the supervisor posi- spending containment and taxation, been established to assist fanners creative vision Dexter township incumbents will be tion. ethics, community growth and plan- devastated by Hurricane Andrew. Canon challenged at the Nov. 3 general elec Bonlne, running for treasurer, is a ning, and protection for township lakes Contributions will be used to purchase I Quiet film transport system; multi-function -~ tion. 12-year Dexter township resident. She and other natural areas. If elected, food and other needed supplies. autozoom built-in flash with red-eye reduction . - Incumbent republican supervisor, holds both an undergraduate degree they insist Dexter township tax Checks should be made out to the I WAE modes, including: 'green zone"programAE Jim Drollet will be opposed by in in math and science education from assessments will be at their lowest Farm Bureau Hurricane Relief Fund with camera-shake prevention; Programmed Image dependent, Barry Marshall; incum Michigan State University, and a amounts allowable by law and they and mailed to Dennis E. Emerson, Control; bar-code programming, and manual ELAN bent republican treasurer, Julie master's degree in biology and will work diligently to spend less, Director of Field Service, Florida I Superior response in AE and manual modes Knight will be opposed by indepen geology from Eastern Michigan regulate less and tax less. They cite a Farm Bureau Federation, P.O. Box via Command Dial, Quick Control Dial and dent, Anne Bonine; incumbent University. She taught science and fact found in the January issue of 147030, Gainesville, Fla. 32614-7030; or Electronic Input Dial •"*•... democrat clerk, Bill Eisenbeiser will elementary school in Pinckney "Money Magazine" as one of their in- made out to the Louisiana Farm I 7 custom control functions, including mJror lock be opposed by independent, Mark Wo schools for nine years and is currently ' stigaters to change tax assessments. Bureau, Hurricane Relief Fund, and and depth-ot-lieid preview jno; and incumbent trustee Earl a substitute teacher in Dexter. The magazine ranks Washtenaw mailed to Dick Briody, Director of Ac Doletzky and trustee candidate I Includes Canon U.S.A. 1-year limited Wojno, running for clerk, is a cer county 12th in the nation, among 300 counting, Louisiana Farm Bureau warranty/registration card Harley Rider, who beat incumbent tified public accountant. He holds a localities for the highest property Federation, P.O. Box 95004, Baton Doug Smith in the Aug. 4 primary bachelor's degree in business ad taxes. Rouge, La. 70895-9004. election, will be opposed by indepen HURON CAMERA & VIDEO ministration from Eastern Michigan The team of independent candidates In southern Louisiana, more than We repair all mokes and models of Comoro* and Pro/ecfors dent Carol Kempf. University. He has also been a is also concerned about Dexter $128 million worth of sugarcane was 8060 MAIN ST., DIXTIR PH. 426-4654 Unlike democrats and republicans, business owner for eight years. township's growth and the resulting lost. Corn, cotton and other crops Jt/sf 10 mlnuies from Ann Arbor, Chefseo or Plneknoy independents do not compete in a Kempf, running for trustee, has liv- environmental pressures. They say were also severely damaged. Now Intended Hour*; Mon.-Tut..Wgd..«'rl.,1»6. TTiure., t-8. lot., t>3. primary election to be placed on thi ~ ed in Dexter township for 20 years. they are committed to "environmen ^^^^J^^MT^MS^* Nov. 3 general election ballot. In She has years of business experience tally responsible growth that insures Mte MIC MIC sue DOC MIC MIC MIC MIC MIC M stead, independent (no party affilia- in the health care and public utility good property values and protects our tion) candidates must collect at least fields* . Now retired, she is active in lakes and other natural areas." Can- 29 signatures from registered voters church and community affairs. didate for supervisor, Marshall said. PIONEEERDAY on a petition to qualify. The group of independents formed "The next few years will be a critical The Dexter township independents through a process of networking in period for Dexter township. We must SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1992 call themselves "Citizens for Con Dexter township. People in the area carefully plan for the future, with vi- structive Change. "Marshall, running had already formed Citizens for Con- sion and leadership to maintain a foiL supervisor,is~a~14-yearDexter struetive Change in order to can^-^tableiwmmunity-and-to preserve the township resident with family ties to paign for some candidates who would quality of life that we now enjoy." "'"WlERtOa F ARM-MUSEUM the area dating to the early 1800's. He oppose the current officials and bring Township residents get a chance to «998 WATIM.OO-MUNITH «0. served in the U.S. Navy and is a quality of life issues to the forefront. meet the independent candidates as .n. disabled American veteran. He works Marshall and Wojno were already they trek around the area door-to-door r as a technical representative and jnembers of the group and Bonine and campaigning. DEWEY SCHOOL MUSEUM co-ordinator for Firestone Building Kempf were suggested as possible TERRITORIAL 4 MAYIR RDS. Products. He thinks his experience in candidates, later joining the group. construction law, public relations and Story-telling, music, pioneer era demonstration* and crofts. Together the Dexter township team of One-room sehoolhouse experience. Food, wagon rides, tyuch more. business problem-solving will help to independents are focusing on issues of Dial-A-Garden SPONSMIO IT WATtllOO HISTMICM SOtlITT • (113)7»»-MH Topics Listed from ChsliH, tekt M-52 ntrft M M-S2, left M WtteriH M.,risjbt f t A«4m|—lon to Ground*; f REE r *•> , -\.\ 'opliilWPtteilHIft The following is a weehly schedule )>WtB te>.i Jir^wafc* 4 ' I " MH'SS of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre :TewjLii>"^1tf<>iTi»7SM mm m^i^mmmmm^^Bmmm'mmmi^mmm w**^0***mimimmmmmmmmm+mmmmmmmmimi**mmmmmmT*** 8 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 7, 1992 Autumn Skies Subject of Program Jail & Bail Program At Eddy Center Benefits March of Dimes "Autumn Skies" will be the topic of a program at the Eddy Geology A temporary "jail" at Arborland Center this Saturday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 Mall will house some well-known per p.m. sonalities for the March of Dimes Jail Star gazer Jo Chadbum will point & Bail Oct. 20-23. out and tell the stories of some of the Among personalities marked for fall constellations. The program will ' 'arrest'' or serving as judges are U.S. begin with slides indoors followed by Congressman William Ford, Ypsilanti viewing outside with binoculars. Chamber of Commerce President The program is free and open to the Tony Caparese, State Rep. Kirk Pro public. However a state motor vehicle fit, Washtenaw County Register of v permit is required to enter ^he park. Deeds Peggy Haines, EMU Director Sponsor is the Waterloo Natural of Alumni Relations George History Association. For more infor Beaudette, and Ann Arbor Area Con vention & Visitors Bureau President 9 mation call 475-3170. Jerry Preston. As chairman of this year's event, Boating Course Washtenaw County Sheriff Ronald J.' Schebil has recruited the assistance of Being Offered By several other local law enforcement agencies to do the "arrests." Bower Squadron To have a friend or co-worker ar The Ann Arbor Power Squadron will rested, call the March of Dimes at offer a seven-week Boating Course 761-6331. beginning on Wednesdays, Oct. 7th, at Clague Intermediate School, 2616 Nix on Rd., Ann Arbor. 9 Registration will be from 7 to 7:30 Veteran s Arena p.m. and the class will run for seven weeks from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There is Starts Season With a charge for registration and course materials. Skating Open House For information: call 996-9323. LISA GRAY is the co-owner/manager of the Ironwood full-service restaurant than a drinking establishment as it On Saturday, Oct. 10, from 12:30 to Tavern at Inverness Golf Course. The Tavern is more a serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. For registration: call 994-2300. 2:30 p.m., Veteran's Indoor Ice Arena, 2150 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, will celebrate the start of the 1992-93 ice skating season with its annual Ironwood Tavern Far More Than Discussion siated on"Ic e Skating Open House." HELP THE MARCH OF DIMES: Assisted Suicide Washtenaw County Sheriff Ronald J. The fall Ann Arbor area meeting of In addition to free admission and Schebil, Chairman of the 1992 "Jail & Place To Relax After 18 Holes Hemlock of Michigan will be held free refreshments, the public will be Bail," holds March of Dimes Goodwill Saturday, Oct. 17, at 11 a.m. in the treated to an ice skating demonstra Ambassador Zachary Damon. Ironwood tavern, the clubhouse at The lunch menu includes ample township supervisor Bill Van Riper Emerson Room of the First Unitarian tion by the Ann Arbor Figure Skating Reddeman Farms Golf Course in sandwiches, ranging from clubs to has said he favors allowing it to Church, 1917 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Club and music by a professional disc Lima township, opened in July. burgers, for about $5, soup, and become a year-around business that Arbor. jockey. To call it a tavern, however, is , salads. can also serve hard alcohol. Nancy B. Livermore will talk on Representatives of the Instructional leading- It is an equisiteiy- The most expensive dinner-entree "We're-very-pleasedhehastaken "Physician Assisted Suicide: Legal Skating-Program,theAdtiitHockey decorated, full-service restaurant $13.95 for a filet mignon. Other selec that attitude," Gray said. and Legislative Perspectives in Program, and the Ann Arbor Youth that serves breakfast, lunch, and din tions include New Zealand whitefish, "I think they were worried we Michigan." Hockey Association will also be on ner seven days a week. Beer and veal, chicken, steak, and pasta. Fresh might operate some kind of dive or be The meeting is free and open to the hand to answer questions and Christopher Columbus wine, but no hard alcohol, are sourdough bread is baked on the a get-drunk spot. Now that they can public. The Emerson Room is han distribute information. Skate rental is available. Its one concession to the premises. see the kind of operation we are, they dicap accessible. planted the first lemon trees in available, America in 1493. tavern scene is cable sports television "News of the restaurant has spread, know that's not the case." For further information call For more information, call 761-7240. is shown in the dining area. mostly by word of mouth," Gray said. In order for the change to take 663-1627. The dining room, which can seat "We're doing a very good dinner place, the restaurant will have to in- MINIATURES DRIED FLOWERS 100 QUAUTY ARTISANS HERBS CONTEMPORARY ART about 180 people* contains,solid. businesses^ We4ry to-appeal-to both ^-rtiatetheproeghs with the township mahogany furniture, plush carpeting, golfers and the general public. We get planning commission. cranberry colored walls, a huge a very good mix of people and it's The restaurant is open from 8:30 fireplace, and an entire wall of win* basically a casual atmosphere." a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Fri dows overlooking the golf course. Gray said children are welcome, day, 7:30a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, Collectible Crafts Show Lisa Gray is manager and co-owner and many go outside to play on the and 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. with her father, Howard Smith. Smith deck while their parents eat. SHOW TIMES: ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN is one of the three major investors in Head cook is Chef Larry, who was Saturday. 9-Dusk the golf course, along with Bob previously associated with the Lions Sunday, 9-5 WASHTENAW FARM COUNCIL GROUNDS Luhouse and Don Spear. Gray and Public Health I Take Ixlt 173 off of 1.94, go south **V Den restaurants in the Southfield- Adults $2.00 Smith lease the space from the golf down river area. to stop, Ann Arbor>Salino Rd. go left. 2-12 yrs. $1.00 course owners. Unless Lima township amends its Division Offers 3033 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. Breakfast menu includes several special use permit for the restaurant, SANTA CLAUS OKfUi'.UJ-m STLNCJUMG POTTH omelettes, huckleberry pancakes, the business will have to close down •n • n i'—» iWiiiAMiJBQiBBiWrMMipti' french toast, eggs, and other typical during the winter, beginning Dec. 21, 'Flu'Shots t HMOi • ii tr/^aK^c^'j^^^iC^rTjM^a.rvi/siam breakfast fare. and re-open in March. However, Washtenaw County Public Health Division will offer influenza ("flu") shots at locations throughout the county beginning Oct. 21 and ending # h 12. A |fi donation Ls requested.— •vr* "Flu" shots are offered to people over 18 years of age; however, the Out of the woods! Public Health Division's special aim Strong, solid Country Oak. is to vaccinate people who are 65 years of age and older. The "flu" shot China wtthPullOut Serving Tray is also recommended for people who Oval Double Pedestal Table are at-risk for influenza-related com plications which would include adults 2 Arm Chairs, 4 Side Chairs with diabetes, kidney disease, Ask for Pennington's anemia, immuno-suppression or LOJ Yr®i}7ftBffi^| j chronic disorders of the heart and lungs. MKima $1.00 tank installation. Persons who are currently under Dining regular medical care are encouraged OVER 15 Including; to check with their physicians regard Room ing "flu" shots. Collection DIFFERENT • Life-time lease of propane tank* Schedule of "flu" shot clincs in ;,||«Li-r?-=';? STYLES TO western Washtenaw includes Dexter MKHSDSON 8»TflEfc • Up to 20 feet of outside gas line. COMWW and Manchester. A CHOOSE FORM. • Installation of pressure regulators Dexter Senior Center, 3250 Broad • Safety inspection of complete gas system. St., Dexter, Thursday, Oct. 22, 9-11 a.m. 30-50% •Light appliances if necessary, and check operation Manchester Senior Center, 324 W. Main, Manchester, Thursday, Nov. 5, 9*11 a.m. Call Today! For more information please call •mfflmM 484-7200. JUU^ Pennington LPGAS Pinckney Man '„ 'XoMLonrnM^eepih^heatorill ^rmng-ttn^Qkmawa * Some restrictions - Call for details Marine Lance Cpl. Jon T. Haddon, son of John T. and Judith A. Haddon of 3529 Rush Lake Rd., Pinckney, 9155 W. Weston Rd. P.O Box 37 13400 M-52 P.O Box 490 recently reported for duty with 9th Morenci, MI 49256 Stockbridge, MI 49285 Motor Battalion, 3rd Force Service Local 517/458-7107 Local 517/851-7577 Support Group, Okinawa, Japan. Toll-Free 800/365-5599 Toll-Free 800/274-5599 He joined the Marine Corps in November 1989. County Oak. Natural perfcotton in •old oak. Crafted by respectful hands, ^ matro^^1^4^1n^ aac—..-Ln. ^«4^oeo1u o—r* ao*tnAe gra^P^^IK'Am i. unKjue UHOU0. n ncit no nw pace. 555 S. DANCER RD. • CHELSEA • 475-4655 mem9^identM!Onr>cornpie- fmA^kjrjfaa^^^ Lai r^^^. ^n^^A^B^d] ^h^^Ab^^.B> ^^^ 4A&^ IIRJMU oy RwraoB tm i Kill on me Letves store Bghtad aoU oak china eabinet With right inside the UMe! beveled glass and sold beast hardware. And the ample sold oak owl table. Fully MV^ open, It seats hate! In sfrong sold oak . *...*&•/•••. %*,**M cnonwiutiuiiufiauRi mam Dent backs. Table and chairs, too, are stain B«bHc Weicomel proof, mar rtHstam.Countr y Oak. Out of the woods. VW» al of Its natural bom MWA'.-: ' beauty. Into your home, at tarings! ur*e. I It: OVER 50 DINING ROOMS ON DISPLAY Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS & BEDDING • Business Luncheons Welcwii^'Mim. &fe Tempting Mealspr^paredfay nh^iItri/ A DIVISION OF Mouse of Sofas wiifi^^ , {fifeW Wine Only] •MiLI..»mvj- 8699 JACKSON RD. Store Hours: Just 9 minutes from Ann Arbor. Take 1-94 west to Baker Rd. (Exit 167) South to Mon^Thun,,Fri.1CWp.m. Jackson Rd., right 3 miles to Dancer Rd. Turn left on Dancer, 1 mile to course > JACKSON tP. Tuts, Wed A Sal 10 a.m.4 p.m. and restaurant. cLinr/f^e tfSffiSV 761-5440 Sunday 12-6 p.m. aiavnat * Charitable Group Fenced Has First Meeting *** eV Board of Trustees of the new M*> R.V. & Boat Storage organization combining Faith in Action 3KJK OHjclaea $tmtiarft and Chelsea Social Services met for the first time on Tuesday, Sept. 29 at Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, October 7,1992 Pages 9*20 the Faith in Action House on the cam CHELSEA pus of. Chelsea Community Hospital. The entity, now known as Faith in Action/Chelsea Social Service, serves needy families within an approximate SELF STORAGE radius of 15 miles of Chelsea. The 18000 BROWN DRIVE, CHELSEA Board adopted a set of bylaws, ap proved a 1993 budget, and appointed a nominating committee to seek of HOUBSt (313)475-8888 ficers for the balance of 1992 and for Mon.*Frl. Ut30-5t30 or ; 1993, to be elected at its October Sat. 9-3 1-800-358-0036 meeting. Members of the Board include: the Rev. Jerrold F. Beaumont, vicar of St. Barnabas church; Robert W. Carr, executive director of the Foundation Standard Want Ads Get Quick Result*! for Community Care and director of, public relations, Chelsea Community Hospital; Susan Carter, a counselor at Chelsea High school; Donald Cole, director, Cole Funeral Chapel; Douglas Dault, head of the Social Work Department at Chelsea Com munity Hospital; Nancy Grau, retired teacher and former chair of Chelsea Social Services; Kay Heller, Heller >(UVtt1\ttU#i Electric Co.; Mary Ann Merkel, Merkel Home Furnishings; Jay Parisho, Parisho and Company, cer z^lakeview Warms M tified public accountants; Lorraine Hit Uuem M.. (M\fd. UUhlKM 4MIH^ Periord, retired nurse; William J. Rademacher, attorney, Rademacher and Musbach; Jeffrey Rohrer, direc tor of community education, Chelsea School District; Sr. Eileen Shaughnessy, Parish Outreach, St. A QUILT RAFFLE is always part of the annual Coun- Citizens. Managing the raffle are Wilhelmina Liebeck, Joseph's church, Dexter; Will Susan, try Crafts and Folk Arts Show held at Chelsea High left, and Alice Bergman, right, branch manager, Great Lakes Ban school. The event is held to raise money for Chelsea Senior corp; and the Rev. Mark Weirauch, BACK-TO-SCHOOL pastor, Zion Lutheran church. Village, School District Have Physician Assistant SPECIALS Joins Interna] Financial Stakes in Broke Fund * Spiral Sliced Glazed Ham lb. 2.00 Medicine Consultants orn the Village of Chelsea and the and the Michigan Department of be treated. However, many indepen *Smoked Turkey Breast lb. 2.25 Karen S. Cummings, PA, has joined Chelsea School District could wind up Natural Resources. dent gas station operators across the the staff of Chelsea Internal Medicine spending a lot more money than they The state Senate and House have state face bankruptcy without the 'Cheese - Swiss, Cheddar, Many others, lb. 1.99 Consultants as a full-time physician had anticipated for the removal of each passed bills to extend the pro fund. And the village and school assistant. Under the direct supervi leaky underground gasoline storage gram until 2003. But they still have district could have to divert tax * Smoked Salmon, lb. 4.25 *Ham Slices.. lb. 1.00 sion of Steven A. Yarows, M.D., tanks. differences, which won't be settled un money they'd rather use for other pur "Whitefish lb. 4.50 *Ham Hocks, lb. .45 FACP, and Martin Gleespen, M.D., According to a report in The Detroit til after the election. poses. *Ch«M»colie 671¼ lb. $4.99 M. 973¼ lb. $9.00 eo. both board-certified internists, Ms. News on Sunday, the state's MUSTFA It is not clear how new claims will Cummings will perforper m medical ex- fund, a program set up for cleaning up ams, order and Tnfinterprei t tests, make sites contaminated *b y underground Not all treasures are burled MANY OTHER diagnoses and prescribe medications. fuel tanks, is not only broke but is MEAT AND FOOD ITEMS She has a special interest in women's nearly $164 million in the hole. Some are disguised as health, and encourages all her pa The program, set up in 1989, is fund ONLY OPEN FRI & SAT, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tients to take a preventive approach ed by 155 million a year in Michigan Ife Insurance policies to managing their health. gasoline taxes, or 7/8 cents per gallon. Ms. Cummings has 10 years of According to the report, the fund had Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company of health care experience, most recently been billed 8312 million as of June 30, Michigan can help you accumulate funds for as a respiratory therapist at Chelsea but had collected only $158 million. college, retirement or any family need. For Cavanaugh /!£fe*. Community Hospital. She attended Administrative costs have swelled the the University of Michigan School of deficit another $10.8 million. high interest rates and tax-deferred earnings, call today. fakeview farms . Nursing, and graduated magna cum There are also charges of fraud by M w .inft^^jfei^ the more than 300 state-approved con Making your future more predictable 821 LOVVERY RD. medicine from the University of tractors. DAVI ROWS CPCU Detroit Mercy. The program is set to expire in 1995. WFARM BUREAU 131 S. Main CHELSEA JJJl^fl^lES (313)475-9391 The report indicated that even if there I. INSURANCE Chelsea, Ml 481 IS She is a member of the national and LiU MUtUAi • IUK MUU Mil ' i tjtuu cf»uu • n ueu" Phone: 4739184 Michigan chapter of the Academy of were no new claims from now until I 94 to txlt 136, on* mile north to Cavanaugh LU. Rd., Physician Assistants and a member 1995, the fund would still end up $28 loft to Glazier Rd., right ons mil* to farm. of the Academy of Physician million in the red even after collecting Assistants in Qbstetrics/Gynecology. the $55 million per year until 1995. The Village of Chelsea was hoping the fund would help pay for an OPEN HOUSE estimated clean-up-bill of about $300,000 at the former electric and water building on North St. The When I need village had planned to appeal to the MUSTFA board this month. However, as of Monday, village manager Jack Myers did not know how the plans may be affected oy ine revelation. •' -> ••* WWl;, *••• Mgwjaa&sa instant cash The village is looking at a bill of ^•-*sSbbl'• r'. »:-;;:£; ;1HSmP van! nearly $150,000 just to haul away con taminated soil. There's also the »?3':^-: pumping of groundwater and demoli tion of part of the building. Recently constructed REAL LOG HOME I visit one of The village has already constructed a new electric and water building in Come and see who* log home living Is all about the industrial park, which does not qualify for re-imbursement. Territorial Log Homes The school district removed leaky 10323 Island lake Rd. WHEN: OCTOBER 11 underground storage tanks at its bus Dexter, Mich 40130 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Chelsea State Bank's garage nearly two years ago. It has planned to install a $30,000 vapor ex (313) 426-0150 WHERE: 3333 MungerRd. traction system to take care of the re Tipton. Mich. maining contamination, and apply for Dl MOTIONS: MUSTFA re-imbursement. 1-94 W to CHELSEA exit, M-52 S for 20 24-hour Tellers It is not likely that either the village REAL miles, right on Munger Rd. 2.5 miles on or the school district will be let off the left. hook since the clean-up is required by LOG HOMES the Environmental Protection Agency -A-ftaditton of-Qualitv Since 1963 <£<.•:•:•: 'U' V •wT} 1 'v- (CAVANAUGH LAKE STORE Nothing is as handy as a Chelsea State Bank 24-hour teller whenever lm- "Your Ntlghborhood fAarkot" iedlate-cash4s-neededT day or nights For the convenience of cash-when-you- need-it, apply today for your 24-hour MICHIGAN FOOTBALL teller card. You'll find a Chelsea State Bank 24-hour teller unit handily located at both the bank's Downtown Chelsea HOME GAME SPECIAL offices and at the hospital. 12 pk. Bud, Lite, Miller & Coors Sy94 When you're away from Chelsea shopping, on vacation, a business VALID ONLY OCT. 10, 24 8 NOV, 14 trip, at college . . .just look for the NetWork One or Cirrus sign for immediate cash whenever the need arises. OPEN 7 DAYS, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 475-2731 .>v*** rjE^flKS^aE^Si ^iw ._ /^Tfytdbfi* it (mk CHELSEA STATE BANK m CIRRUS MEMBER FD!C NetworkOne I •^*" •p^i *•*• mmrmmm mm 10 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 7, 1992 Let's Go Bulldogs,^teM i Dogs Thrash Western Face Dexter Friday As League Race Heats Up This week it was a blowout from start to finish. The Bulldogs didn't waste any time. Chelsea used a formidable passing game, a solid option offense, and an effective defense to throttle Jackson County Western at home last Friday, 45-0. Western got inside the Bulldogs' 20-yard line one time. Meanwhile, the Bulldogs amassed 502 yards in total offense, 244 on the ground and 258 in the air. "We optioned the ball, we threw the ball, and we powered the football," said Chelsea coach Gene LaFave. "We did all of them Friday. On defense the kids played well up front and we were able to stop them." It took Chelsea less than two minutes to score their first touchdown QUARTERBACK PAT STEELE scored Chelsea's se Uon around the left side. Steele had one of his best nights' on a five-play drive, capped by Tom cond of six touchdowns on the night last Friday on an op- of the season as he was 8-11 for 258 yards. ,;2 Poulter's one-yard run. By the end of •'M the first quarter, the Bulldogs had a y"*>| '«fj 21-0 lead. Quarterback Pat Steele took the ball on an option for a 10-yard touchdown at the 6:17 mark, and four minutes later Steele connected with Monti and stay tight end Gary White over the middle for a 25-yard score. The Bulldogs scored one more time -before the half as Matt Montange ran oflheRest nine yards up the middle for a score. Western took the second-half kick- off but seven plays into the drive, Chelsea's top-ranked girls cross Steele picked off a pass at the Chelsea country team continued to dominate 35. After six plays, however, the drive all area competitors last week. stalled at the Western 17, where Tim MATT MONTANGE breaks through the Western defensive line for a On Tuesday at Lincoln, Chelsea Wescott kicked a 34-yard field goal. touchdown for Chelsea last Friday night in the Bulldogs' 454 romp. shut out the Railsplitters, 1540, to Western again managed to get into move to 44 in the Southeastern Con- -Chelsea territory on their nert drive for-tne Dreadnaughts'-homecoming. week;T«ums«n^uffeTe^ltsfirsraEU" -ference^- --— —— before Colby Skelton intercepted a The Dreadnaughts feature two speedy loss last week, 13-9, to the Pinckney Chelsea took the top six places and pass at the Chelsea 35. On the next tailbacks and a capable quarterback, Pirates, Chelsea's opponent in three 11 of the top 12 in ah easy day for the play, Steele passed to his favorite among other weapons. weeks. The Pirates also have one Bulldogs. target to the left side and Skelton "Dexter will be a tough game for league loss. Senior Lisa Monti won the race at outran the coverage for the score. us," LaFave said. "They look like two good teams," 20:45. Other Chelsea places and times It didn't take long for Skelton to pro "They're 3-2 and I'm sure they just LaFave said of Tecumseh and Pinck were 2. Val Bullock, 20:56; 3. Beth vide more fireworks. On the next did what they had to to beat Lincoln ney. , Bell, 20:57; 4. Molly Griebe, 20:58; 5. Western possession he picked off a last week. They weren't going to show "But we can't worry 'v. "^ncciott '%'"^li c CtA)« Ifll THH 1993 SKI-DOO OPEN HOUSE Come to our Open House during Ski-Doo Muscle Daze! CHELSEA AQUATIC CLUB See the awesome '93 high-performance sleds, trail sleds Dumped up with more luxury ^JU# „JU»^ DIVING LESSONS features than ever, and a wide H SK/'BOO, JAIL SESSION • 8 WEEKS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 - DECEMBER 1 variety of sport utility sleds. njxmoNiWMuscLi 7:00-8:00 p.m. AUA0IS COST: $20.00 & Sunday | Register Poolside Tuesday, October 13 October 10-11 ADULT WATER AEROBICS 10 «•«. to t pan. CONTINUING THROUGH NOVEMBER 28 TUES. & THURS. • 7:30-8:30 p.m. HANSIN'S SPORTS CINTIR IATURDAY . 8:30-9:30 a.m. 15901 Seymour Rd. • (313)475-7212 1 /2 mih wtf of Offlf iakt M. CALL 4730223 WITH QUESTIONS Opw 7 dffyifffl 9 p.m./ ( ( 1 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 7, 1992 11 1¾ I t 8th Grade Cagers 1-- »•• BOWLi/VG Lose Two Games Beach Middle school eighth grade basketball team lost to Milan, 21-19, ;;: Senior House League and Tecumseh, 32-28, in games last Kahuna League Senior Fun Time League •J; Standings Moi Oct J Standings as of Sept.!? week. w L Standings as of Sept 36 Scorers in the Milan game were •sHaa. .23 W Splash 14 0 W L Kasie Ruhlig 7, Sabrina Steinaway 4, 38 Tne4Wa 10 4 Pals 23 8 'a Una Service... n 4 Green Ones.'....; ....18 9' Carrie Ashendel 4, Mellissa Carty 2, Dirty Dotes., 10 Happy Bowlers 18 9 '-Feeds. u Gutters R Us 9 6 Michelle Lucas 2. Excavating. .17 11 6 Happy Three „ 16 10 12 Gutter Dusters 9 . Ooodflmers 17 11 Rebound leaders were Chrissy ig^'-Ss*** ::::::::::::i6 Hot Dogs 7 7 lMkNTik 1« 12 Steadies 17 u 18 13 DireStrikee 7 7 Curry's* Bill .16 12 Hodgson 8, Ashendel 7, Lucas 6, Carty fflortaman's Bar is1 8 Som-Hay 1 8 OoGetters .....18 12 5, and Ruhlig 5. Detroit Abrasives '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. u Striken... Not] 6 Strikers 16 12 Vogei'a Party Store 11 17 Farmerdata 4 10 Leading in steals were Carty 6, MaGu 2 12 JouyTrto U 17 Ruhlig 5, Lucas 5, Ashendel 3, Carrie Qtoa'sCaie. .. n 17 Happy Campers 2 1_2 Splitters , 11 17 waterk»vuia«eMaAet.::::::::::::::::::¾ « High games, women (over 180): S. Rodgers, 177: Three Cookies 11 17 Williams 2, Beth Vogel 2, Hilary Chelsea Lumber 10 u J. BrugAro: T. Losey, 178; & BantoTUB, 182, Rejects 10 18 Szczygiel2. Furniture Doctor 9 19 179; BTHarden, 170; Weiner, 178, 192, 167; S. Ten Pins. 9 19 Bollinger Sanitation , I « Folsom, 166; P. Van Blaricum, 173,189. Gutter Dusters ..9 16 Hodgson had six blocked shots. \3?WSo.4M6 5 23 High aeries, women (over 428): J. Weiner, 832; Triple Action 4 24 Chelsea scorers in the Tecumseh ! High aeries, 828 and over: J. Alexander, 834; E. V. Wurster, 481; P. Van Blaricum, 497; H. Bareis, Men, high series: E. Curry, 484; P. McCarthy, RiddBe, 831; M. Dault, 871; lTooSe. M6; K. 816: T. Losey, 482. 468; B. Baft*, 438. game were Hodgson 12, Ruhlig 6, Car Kunxetaan, 886; R. KbllKia; High games, men (over 178): A. Kaiser, 182; P. Men, high games: C Myers, 184; G. Beeman, ty 5, Lucas 87 Ashendel 2. Bareis, 180: B. Pine, 181,197; L Harden, 184; R. 170; J. Mayr, 186,168; O. Beeman, 180; B. BaWet, j/BaWT&j LJpeMSPj. Auo^ 8837^ ' 188,161TE. Curry, 166,168,183; W. Gochanour, Rebound leaders were Hodgson 8, 0,¾¾1^11¾1 overt J< Alexander, 316; J. Weiner, 188; R. Weiner, 177; P. Harden, 188; ft Van Blaricum, 248. 149; S. Worden, 147,147; A. Wahr, 168,181; J. Staf Lucas 5, Steinaway 4, Carty 4, Ruhlig Fortner, 232; K. Kunzataan, 208; K. McCaha, 213; High series, men (over 478): B. Pine, 824; L. fer, 148,16377. Richmond, 149,187,161; L Joos, 4, Vogel 3, Ashendel 3, Setta 3. J^Baaer, 234; L. DoU, 203; J. Audet 202. Harden, 486; H. Van Blaricum, 878; Buss Weiner, 212; P. McCarthy, 16», 159. •High eerie, «00 and over: J. Rjcketta, 806; M. 490; Ray Weiner, 480; P. Harden, 489; A. Kaiser, Women, high series: G. Puckett, 464; L. Sander Leading in steals were Lucas 7, Car Scbanx,606. 496. son, 464; M. Greenamyer, 437. Women, high games: C. Brooks, 162.147; D. ty 6, Steinaway 3, Ruhlig 3, and Richmond, 146; P. Noworyta, 138; J. Buckingham, Williams 2. Leisure Time League 184,130; I. Mayr, 136,136,146; M.R. Cook, 181,138; Hodgson had 6 blocked shots and Standings as of Oct 1 A. Gochanour, 134,134,138; V. May, 180; P. Allen, Chelsea Realty League 136; M. Greenamyer, 133,176; N. Rata, 137,141; G. Lucas had 3. Misfits... 14¾ m Standings as of Sept 80 Parker, 130: G. Puckett, 188,143,1637D. Lukenich, Chelsea trailed by 15 points at half- leOnes. 11 9 W L 132; M. Kieft, 141; J. Gauss, 152; L. Sanderson, 149, rerettes U 9 Team No. 8 22 13 180,138; M. Richardson, 137,138. time but rallied to within two points. Knows. 9 11 Quitclaim.., 20 18 Splits made: D. Richmond, 84; C. Brooks, 44; Tecumseh won with late free throws. Bowlers 6 12 Team Pending 17 18 4-7; I. Mayr, 8-10; G. Puckett, 8-10; C. Heldt, 8-10; bolters 6¼ 13* Aces 18 19 M.R. Cook, 5-6-10. -J series: R. Homing, 818: K. Haywood, 811. K. of C. Land Lovers 16 20 .JQO series: D. Stetson, 430; G. Foley, 433; E. VacantLot ....18 20 1 4 1 1 06 180 games and over: I. Nickels, 161; D. Stetson, Town Club League Tell Them 1¾ ¾ ¾ L £=51 ¾ ¾ *88; E. Swansea, 418; 161; jTperry.166: A. Guerin,ltf, 163: L. Herrst, JffieKuhL 476; M. Hanna, 417; B. Pariah, 490; Standings as of Sept 29 H.L. Westcott, 4S2; S. Wheaton, 439; G. Wheaton, 181: D. MarteiL 188: S. Martin, ISO; B. Phelps, 168; You Read It 409. K. Leemon, 177,183; D. Noye, 182; S. Steele, 178; W Li Games 140 and over: J. Luasier, 140; G. Poley, K. GreenLeaf, 190. Chelsea Rod/Gun Auxiliary. 22 13 U»;D. Stetson, 141,166; R. Homing. 161,188,169; 480 series and over: D. Stetson, 478; K. Leemon, SteveWalz .19 16 In E. Heller, 148,168,148: J. CanubeU 176,140; E. 496; R. Hummel, 610; S. Steele, 484; K. GreenLeaf, Thompson's Pisa. 19 9 Swanson, 148; Julie Kuhl, I80T1S, 149; Judy Kuhl, 482. Shenk's Leasing. .16 17 MARA SMITH takes the ball inside for the Bulldogs during Chelsea's vic THE STANDARD 141; M. Hanna, 144; B. Pariah, 166,166,188; M.L. Dault Construction 17 18 tory over the Lincoln RailspUtters last Tuesday at home. The victory gave the Westcott 146,191: J. Cole, 143; S. Wheaton, 178; L. Chelsea Lanes 16 19 Haywood, 162,166,183; G. Wheaton, 189. Bumper Bowlers Wayne's Novus Repair 14 21 BuUdogs a temporary lead in the Southeastern Conference. • Results from Oct 3 Kllnk Excavating..... 6 22 Ind high games: P. Hansebnan, 215; J. Hainer, High games: K. Goedert, 46; T. Satterwaite, 49; 203; L. Smith, 190; V. Wurster, 188; J. Seyfried, Nile Owl League S. Bauer, 89; M. Bastion, 60; A. Herter, 63; B. 187; D. Dault, 180. J A M Standings as of Oct 8 Rodgers, 66; S. Bush, 73; M. Hoffman, 74; N. Ind. high series: D. Dault, 514; L. Smith, 509; V. Varsity Cagers Top W Ringe, 80. Wurster, 502; J. Hainer, 499; J. Seyfried, 484; B. Team 4 ..14 Brauns, 467. Chelsea Lanes ..14 Lyndon Sodbustera 12 Tri'City Mixed League 14701 Hair Rd. Chelsea Lions 6 Standings as of Oct-!-. Chelsea Youth Mixed League Team 8:7--77.-7- ...... 4 17 Lincoln NinamU* north_afChwtaew, W L Standings as of Sept 30 mlt Iriijri OA Vacant - 0 14 KamKarKlasslcs 81 7 W L tad. highgames: G. Scott, 221; T. Pulley, 214; L. Thunder Rolls 20 8 The Dead Milkmen 19 9 Chelsea Bulldogs varsity basketball 10, Nicki Piasecki 9, Ginny Flannery on woyw UB. Depping, 188; B. Steiner, 169: J. Huehl, 168. Colonial House Salon...... 19 9 Double Impact 19 9 team moved to 2-0 in the Southeastern 6, Jessica Flintoft 3, Kate Steele 2, and t^^m^mm^mmi A B6A&A A BS^^^IA Ind. high series: G. Scott, 845; T. Pulley, 520; L. Lightning Strikes 19 9 Super Strikes 16 12 w Depping, 511; E. GreenLeaf ,801; J. Huehl, 484. Chelsea lanes :....18 13 Renton 15 13 Conference last week with a 44-29 vic Courtney Thompson 1. aiioigijni • ionw renin Wolverine .14 14 3 Stooges 14 14 tory over the Lincoln RailspUtters on Merkel also had a team-high eight Lucky 13 IS 8 X-Men. 14 14 Rolling Pin League 3-DSales J2 16 Wolverines . 6 15 Tuesday at home. rebounds, while Flintoft and Flannery Standings as of Sept 29 Cleary'sPuh. . . 12 16 Team-No. 1 ...2 19 Chelsea used a 19-point second had six each. hteruW. StoBpyn. W L The Rookies..... 19 Male, games over 120: P. Urbanek, 213; J. Kitchen Maids.. 12 4 The Print Shop... 19 Navln, 1827M. Maisano, 165; M. Mtlazzo, 162; K. quarter to turn an 11-8 lead into a 30-15 The BuUdogs shot 22 percent from Sulunfuy 9ojn.to4sMn. Te* Cups...... 11 6 Alstrom Electric 19 Weiner, 156; A. Sweet, 154; J. Looraia, 149; C. Weir, half-time lead. The game was even the field and had 23 turnovers. or oat (913)479-7346 HPOttTTV .777 TV; 777 777777 ; 9 7~ RosentreterEicav 19-- 446; B.Culver. 138; J.Schick, 135iB,Renionri35j the rest-of-the^waj Kookte Kutte»rrr;7; ....6 e Chelsea Telecom 6 13 R. Chase, 130; H. Pagel, 124; 1C Smith, 123. , Sugar Bowls ..,..8 8 Women, games ISO and over: G. Ritchie, 158; T. Male, series over 360: P, UrbanekJ.631; J. Navln, "Lincoln is even younger and more Grinders 8 8 Boyer, 818; D. Kamlnski, 155; N. Cavander, 165, 510; M. Maisano, 456; M. Mllazzo, 4i9; K. Weiner, inexperienced than we are," said Coffee Cups 6 10 190: C. Roberts, 161; M. Ridenour, 183, 169; P. 414; J. Loomia, 398; A. Sweet, 373; R. Chase, 367; J. 10 Muilins, 152; J. Stanley, 166, T. Ritchie, 167,166, Schick, 363. Chelsea coach Charlie Waller. jteffiS**™--" • 11 172; J. Schuke, 164; M. J. Boyer, 179,169; F. Zator- Male star of the week: P. Urbanek, 178pins over "They couldn't get much offense go 90tBOBkm*.40 games ••••M: P.M Paige •)• ••••, 169,160> i ,)>>>,; K, . Strock,., 166.1669 , ski, 151; K.Fletcher, 154:N.Rosentreter, 150. average for series. ; J.Edlck, 1894 160; M. Hanna, 181, 150; B. Women, series 450 and over: T. Boyer, 464; N, ing when we packed in the zone iah, 158 184,143; P. Harook, 148,143,143; J. Cavander, 488; T. Ritchie, 828; M. J. Boyer, 476. defense." .pish. 168,164,143; D. Hainer, 148; C. Ramsey, Men, games 178 and over: J. Ritchie, 213; D. Most of Chelsea's second-half points PROCESSING Vf B. Houk, 162; G. Clark, 167,166,164: E. Swan Alstrom, 193; T. Poley, 178; K. McKimmy, 186, Chelsea Suburban League Cutting a Wrapping son, 151; P. Oauthier, 143; C. Stoffer, 187,151; K, 205; L. Kamlnski, 187; S. Cavander, 181; C. Standings as of Oct. 7 came on free throws. Wetoherg, 145; S. Hinge, 169; P. Wurster, 162,149, Ridenour. 182; R. Stanley, 178,193; C. Gipson, 805, W L Sophomore Martha Merkel led Refrigeration Available 147; K. Cooley, 150,147; D. George, 161; D. Stetson, 206,178; f. Schuke, 213,203; R. ZatorekTw, 181, D&EEnterprises 27 8 lM:E.Schu&,198,191,144. 188; P. Fletcher, 197,183. McCalla Feeds 26 9 Chelsea with 13 points, aU in the first YOUR DEER 400 series: P. Paige, 488; K. Strock, 492; J. Men, series 478 and over: J. Ritchie, 496; D. Great Lakes Bancorp. 21 14 half. Other scorers were Erin SchiUer Edlck. 462; M. Hanna, 489; B. Parish, 482; P. Alstrom, 506: K. McKimmy, 614; S. Cavander, 800: Flow Esy... 16 16 Venison Salami. Jerky, Harook, 484: J. Kaplan, 478; C. Ramsey, 426; B. R. Stanley, 841; C. Gipson, 828; G. Boyer, 508(,7. SlwUghi Acres 15,,1¾ S= 0 :\ >.'••)[),- Houk, 43¾ G, Clark, 496; C. Stoffer, 464; S. Ringe, Schube, 582; R. Zatorskl, 666; A. Rosentreter, 478; Polish 8 Kalian Sausage 418; P. Wurster, 458; K. Conley, 411; D. George, P. Fletcher, 637. M tt D Productions...... ,.16 17 Junior House League 406; D. Stetson, 421; E. Schub, 831. Chelsea Lanes 14 21 Standings as of Oct. 1 K - Chelsea Bantams League Chelsea Pharmacy 12 23 W L WAYNE BUCKNER X Football Fanatics League Bill Lewis Masonry 13 23 3-D Sales & Service 30 5 MO Standings as of Oct 3 K 4 S Builders 12 23 Mark IV Lounge 25 10 10886 Lawrence Rd., Brooklyn • *• Standings as of Oct I W L The Stage Stop 9 19 u I—I « * JiffyMix 19 16 Itf W L Gunnels ...> , 13 7 Games of 155 and over: B. Moore, 175; B, Hud- JENEX 18 17 1-800-638-1695 &>• z TandaletMIg. T2S~ 3" The TroDsTT. .777TF son, 197rP. HaTOOk, 187; LT-Rankft, 161; P. Wolverine 16 17 & il0^ Strocks 22 6 The Bushwackers 8 12 Patrick, 180; J. Guenther, 166,156; J. Ringe, 158; (517)592-2579 nr 3 5 PytisM,.^ 9 19 Strikers ._....7 13 G. Williamson, 188; E. Pastor, 164; S. Jackson. 178, Vogel's Party Store 17 18 < ^L_J «0 Buschke. 0 Male, games over 80: E. Stanley, 86; R, Kaiser, 171,186; D, Schuls, 178; Er8chulxrl62r8rWhtte, HughesConstructioit, . ,,^ 17 1L j. Maie.james over 130: C. White, 211; J. Strock, 84; J. Janssen. 62; D. Armbuster, 73; R. 169; E. Heller, 164,169; A. Grau, 185; M. Paul, 162; Cleary's Pub. 16 19 Other Custom J? 209: N. Schumann, 801; B. Jedele, 168. Castleberry, 68; S. Sweet, 88. T. McCalla, 159: S. McCalla, 166; C. Osborne, 158; Associated Dry wall. 14 21 4VI HORNING Male, series over 390; J. Strock, 869; N. Male, series over 100: E- Stanley, 144; J. D. Holllster, 159,159,165; L. Leonard, 185,176; L. Chelsea Lanes 14 21 Meat Cutting Schumann, 807; C. White, 499; B. Jedele, 424. Janssen, 140; R. Kaiser, 130; D. Armbuster, 128; Alder, 160; M. Lamey, 165; K. Bauer, 169; K. Chelsea Industries 13 22 cn Male star of the week: N. Schumann, 117 pins R. Castleberry, 118; S. Sweet. 107. Powers, 169,180: M. Rush, 167,179; J. Schulie, 164, Washtenaw Engineering 9 26 Available TROLZ over average for series. Female, games over 60: H. Pichea, 81; B. Gun 170; J. Shepherd, 203,194; D. Peck, 187. Ind. high games: B. Ringe, 234; R. Zatorskl, 226; FARM Female star of the week; T. Richardson, 43 pins nels, 68. Series of 466 and over: J. Shepherd, 535; J. R. CraddockWhitlock, ,204 214. ; C. Gipson, 214; W. Weston, 204; over average for series. Female, series over 100: H. Pichea, 143; B. Gun Schulze, 483; K. Powers, 474; L. Leonard, 486; D. bid. high series: C. Gipson, 610; R. Zatorskl, 606p v>. nels, 136. Holllster, 803; E. Heller, 481; S. Jackson, 506; B. M. Frinkle, 572; W. Weston, 572; K. Sulllns, 480; J. Male star of the week: R. Castleberry, 40 pins Hudson, 499; P. Harook, 483. Lyerla, 555. Mid'Morning Mixed League over average for series. State Inspected Facilities Standings as of Oct 3 Female star of the week: H. Pichea, 23 pins over W L average for series. Wolverines'. '...22 6 B G League Schanx/Smlth 18 10 Standings as of Sept 28 Seminoles.. ...16' 13 W L Hicks/Hess 15 13 Sunday Nite Leftovers League D. Bristle • Crump 7 0 Rookies. 7;.. 14 14 Jedele - J. Bristle————T .-^-.---.---.-7 0 Gutter Busters 14 14 Standings as of Sept 27 Bristle-Bertke 5 2 Pfiple...... 12 16 " W L L.Lltwin-Elm 4 3 Goodhick Trolls 12 16 Th^L's 17 4 Biaard • Moeckel 4 3 Hurricanes 11 17' Strike Force 14 14 Feldkamp Wacker 3 4 Shockers 7 21 4 Balls & 2 Misses 14 7 FusUier/Heselschwer 3 4 Male, games over no: JTStetsbn, 167; M. Hicks, Apple Dumpling Gang :.777.-:7.77-.-7777712—9~ TTLlrwuT^WaTdron...... TrrrrrTT^rr.TTrrrT- r LET'S TALK ABOUT 121; J. Schaju, 111. Spanky's Gang , 12 9 Horodeczny • Brown 0 7 Male, series over 330: J, Stetson, 388; M. Hicks, D-C-S& 12 9 Mester-J. Utwin 0 7 Country Lofts 12 9 Male, high games: M. Elm, 192; B. Feldkamp, , star of the week: T. Bailey, 91 pins over The Coon Hunters. *... .12 9 188; W. Biaard, 181; D. Bristle, 181; C. Tracy. 188; aMrage for series.' Cha Ching 11 10 H. Bertke, 184. female star of the week: K. Meaner, 24 pins Sparetimers '. 11 10 Male, high series: M. Elm, 489; W. Bisard, 445; HUNTING BOOTSI ov|r average for series. Our Aching Backs 10 11 D. Bristle, 443; B, Feldkamp, 441; L. Utwin, 426; J. Guess...... ;; 9 19 Samonek, 414. Hosers 9 12 Female, high games: D. Vershum, 182; K. Isea Lanes Mixed League Pin Sputters.. 9 12 Fusilier, 177; L. Alder, 187; P. Merriol, 185; M. Standings as of Oct 2 Just 4 Fun ..-.... .9 12 Crump, 149; OkMoeckel, 142. £!•.«*,*<«. ,.:.:«.v*i.' fttWllBfr wJfwy FREE HUNTING CAP WITH PURCHASE 'Ktf* <.J Hurry, while selection Is best I •JkV •> ' ^^ I LAKE OF THE WOODS • DEXTER C*2G* WIN!! HUSH PUPPIES • RED BALL • TBOPHIE* BOWL * AWARD* EVERY 15 % off in Stock ONIV$0" pat weak OTHER BlgnVpSomt SUNDAY or Special Orders STARTS: OCT. 18, at 8 p.m. Phone 475-8141 for more Information HARPER SHOE CO. Open Late Thursdays I CHELSEA LANES, INC. DOWNTOWN CHELSEA PH. 475-2311 1180 M-32 CHELSEA. MICH (IHIJIJIMI^ mm •"T"^"^*^«»l^T"^^n"?l •m^v^nm ^*m ^^m IS Th« Ch«l»«a Slondwd, Wednesday, October 7,1992 Beach B Team Boy Runners Continue Beats Lincoln Beach Middle school B football SPORTS NOTES team defeated Lincoln last week, 18j>0, at Lincoln. : , t BY BUAtf HAMILTON . Quarterback Mark Valchine scorfed Now the fun begins. Their Climb to The Top one touchdown on a sneak and runn The Chelsea Bulldogs varsity football team, which has looked invincible the. ing back Don Reilly scored the otter last two weeks against two pretty bad teams, gets its toughest opponent since Chelsea Bulldogs boys cross coun Metzler, 20:18; 31. ZacEresten, 21:02; The rest of Chelsea's places and on a short run. - Milan this Friday at Dexter. try team, ranked third in the state in 32. Chris Schiller, 21:36; 33. Scott times in the sophomore race were: 3. Reilly ran for two points after the Over the last few years the Dreadnoughts have not been much cause for geot class B, knocked off the eighth-ranked Wingle, 22:43; 34. Steve Gaunt, 23:08. Chad Brown, 17:20; 5. Hawley, 17:51; first touchdown and Valchlne passed ' concern. Chelsea wins the game more often than not, but that isn't the main Lincoln Railsplitters last week, 25-32. • • « 7. Atlee, 18:25; 10. Kolodica, 18:46; 12. to Robert Ellis for the second two- reason. Usually by this point in the season the Bulldogs (as well as the Dread- The victory gave Chelsea a 4-0 At the Chelsea Invitational last Kramer, 18:48. Other runners includ pointer. record in the Southeastern Con ', naughts) have lost a couple of league games and are for all intents and purposes Saturday at Hudson Mills Metropark, ed White, 19:08; Josh Metzler, 19:17; The Chelsea coaching staff said ference. Bergman, 19:29; Valchine, 19:38; their defensive linemen Jason Shur- out of the Southeastern Conference title picture. "If Tecumseh and the Pinckney Schuitz set a sophomore record for the "It was just a very good team effort third time this season with a first- LeFurge, 22:02; and Mike Peterson, mur, Brent Young, Bob Kranick, t can just roll over and play dead the rest of the way, we're good as gold," is usually all the way around," said Chelsea place time of 16:21. 24:11. Chene Freeman, Nathan Smith, Chris , the mumble this time of year. coach Pat Clarke. The invitational is run by classes so In the freshman race, Eresten was Frayer, Brandon Renton, Joshua This year is, of course, quite different. Dexter is probably better than usual "Scott Hawley, Dan Zatkovich, and that freshmen compete against 15th in 20:12 and Peter Straub was Powers, Steve McDonald, and Bub - and s,till not completely out of the championship picture, but Chelsea is having the Chris Leatham all had personal best freshmen, sophomores against 16th in 20:13. Armstrong continue to play wall. best season it could hope for. Chelsea has out-scored the opposition 91-6 over the times." sophomores, and so on. Chelsea times and places in the They also said offensive linemen Pat last two weeks and is solidly in line for a play-off berth. They have victories over Chelsea sophomore Ryan Schuitz Chelsea won the sophomore race junior race were 1. Cory Brown, Flynn, Waldo Steinaway, Nick 1 arch-rival Saline and state-ranked Milan, and an undefeated record. As far as the placed first for Chelsea and second with nine points. 16:47; 18. Leatham, 18:20; 49. Wingle, Harms, Adam Schaper, and Chris league goes, the Bulldogs don't have to follow other games to see where they over-all at 16:35, just three seconds off 22:24; 54. Gaunt, 23:27. Carnes showed improvement. I stand. the lead. Chelsea took fourth in the senior The B team record is 14-1. : If that isn't enough to motivate coach Rich Grannis' Dreadnoughts, I don't Other Chelsea places and times race with 38 points. Places and times were: 4. Cory Brown, 16:54; 5. Chad know what is. Dexter has always considered this game a big deal even when included 7. Zatkovich, 17:27; , 11. Brown, 17:04; 6. Zatkovich, 17:09; 8. Strong, 17:48; 18. Hanke, 18:42. Standard Classified Ads nothing more than cross-township pride was on the line. Hawley, 17:24; 10. Strong, 18:03; 11. get quick results! This year Dexter has a chance to turn the SEC title chase into a wild three Leatham, 18:09; 16. Nick Kramer, - -team race. If Tecumseh wins (Pinckney plays a non-league game) this week; and 18:48; 17. Jim Bergman, 18:54; 18. 1 Chelsea loses, there's a three-way tie at the top as all three teams would have one Gabe White, 19:07; 19. J.J. Hanke, league loss. And then the Bulldogs haye to play Tecumseh and Pinckney back-to- 19:09; 21. Kevin Kolodica, 19:37; 22. £] PONTOON ' back. Kevin Coy, 19:46; 24. Brian Atlee, Judging from the preliminary scouting reports I've heard, both Tecumseh and 19:54; 25. Jason Valchlne, 19:56; 26. UM BOAT TOPS Eric LeFurge, 20:04; 26. Josh Pinckney are likely to give the Bulldogs all they can handle. CUSTOM REPLACEMENTS So, there are plenty of reasons, including homecoming, for the Dreadnoughts to be a highly motivated bunch this Friday. • ' Beach A Team Chelsea, too, shouldn't have any problems getting fired up considering what is at stake. They need every advantage they can get going into those last two Rallies for Win league games. Beach Middle school A football =©/X My guess is the Bulldogs wilt win this Friday if they can play with the same team came from behind last Tuesday to defeat Lincoln, 144. emotion and intensity they have all season and they can force the Dreadnoughts to Jason Sprawka put the Bullpups on make mistakes on offense. Chelsea has gotten at least four, turnovers in every the board first with a 60-yard game this season while averaging about one fumble or interception themselves. If touchdown in the opening minutes. Dexter can hold onto the ball, drive a few yards at o time, and keep Pat Steele, The conversion try failed. Another , Colby Skelton, Tom Poulter and the rest of the offense off the field, they'll cause a long Sprawka run in the first half put lot of problems. the ball at the Lincoln five, but the TURKEY SHOOT Pups couldn't score. Last Friday it was standing-room-only, even on the hills, at the Chelsea home Lincoln took an 84 lead later in the football game. The Beach Middle school band performed, along with about 60 tiny half. OCT and cheerleaders, in addition, to the Friday night/egulars. In the second half, Beach scored Next week's crowd could br just c^big^but^forquTteirdifferent-reosonT _again_as_another long-gainer -by Sprawka put the ball at the Lincoln SUNDAY, NOV.1st & 8th Tecumseh is right.in the SEC championship picture and they usually haye the big four. Chris DeSarbo ran for the gest road following in the league. It's also homecoming in Chelsea. touchdown and Justin Strong ran a Shoot from 12 noon to 5 p.m. It's almost getting to the point that Chelsea should consider o reserved- sweep for the conversion. seating arrangement, at least for the home fans, for next year. People guaranteed '^Mh BREAKFAST SERVED EACH DAY TILL NOON The Beach defense was able to shut 4\*,<> a seat would pay full price, maybe even a little more, and everybody •else who's down Lincoln in the second half as :*? Rifle, Pistol & Shotgun forced to stand or sit on the grass would pay less. Yes, it would be. a headache for Ashley Coy and Jacob Hurst came up athletic director Wayne Welton, but the situation is getting ridiculous and is ex with big interceptions. Others playing PUBLIC INVITED tremely unfair for people who arrive after 7 p.m. well on defense were Ryan Slane, CHAD BROWN placed third for ~ f dOTTbtame anydne~f orrhis problem, except T^hoissia^rfGTnTtaTavefor" Brad Sullivan, Jeff LandrumrJasoir-Chelsea in the sophomore race aUhe Tri-County Sportsman League Goodin, John Beeman, DeSarbo, and Chelsea Invitational last Saturday at making his team too good. It's just an unfortunate situation that will take a lot of Hudson Mills Metropark. •640 Moon Rd., Sollno.Mlch. Ph.42»-M61 money to solve adequately, money that is not available. Jay Schick. The Golf Outing Committee •/-W.y- The Chelsea Area OW < han^ of t o..u..erc<. lilSli] thanks the following organizations and individuals for their help in making the • • *• VS ' — 6th Annual Golf Outing .-.__ a success! Hole Sponsors: Door-Prize Donors: Village Grooming Allstate Insurance Agency Dana Corporation Rowe Insurance Services Maya Place Metro Park • North Territorial BookCrafters, Inc. Faist-Morrow Buick, Olds, Chevrolet, Inc. Village Instant Photo, Inc. Guenther Studio Radisson on the Lake Resort & Conference Center Edward Bragg, Jr„ CPA Federal Screw Works Klink Excavating Country Rose Vogel's Party Store Giaramar Farm, Inc. Frisinger-Pierson and Associates IniglobcGielsea Travel Seta's Tavern Chelsea State Bank Chelsea Big-Boy Gina's Cafe - Office Products Outlet Village Bakery ACO Hardware Chelsea Community Hospital Great Lakes Bancorp H & R Block Schumm's Chelsea Beach Club Chelsea Industries, Inc. Midwestern Consulting, Inc. Pat's Par Golf Mike's Deli Freeman Machine Corp. Chelsea Lumber Company Norm's Body Shop Chelsea Pediatric Center Smith's Service Village Motor Sales Chelsea Milling Company O'Hagan Law Offices Weber's Inn Lenore Mattoff Vogel's & Foster's ft Chelsea Pharmacy, Inc. Society Bank Ann Arbor Hilton Richardson Automotive Supply* Inc. Michigan Consolidated Gas Chelsea Retirement Community State Farm Insurance Washtenaw Country Club Dawg Pound "" Murph's Barber Shop l| Chelsea State Bank The Ann Arbor News Courtyard by Marriott Inverness Country Gob Serendipity Book Exchange Chrysler Proving Grounds The Sylvan, John and Anne Daniels Murphy Pharmacal The Big Dipper Lane Animal Hospital deary's Pub 3-D Sales & Service, Inc. W. Porath Construction Trendsetters Harper Shoe Company Common Grill LAW Local 1284, Chelsea Proving Grounds Chelsea Standard Especially Yours Mary K. Barkley, DDS Consumers Power University of Michigan • Chelsea Family Practice Farmer's Supply Michigan State University Football Care Choices Pat's Catering The Detroit Red Wings M-Care Program Supplies Donors: Brian Lawton Library Services Accent on Travel Chelsea Community Hospital ; Longworth Plating Service ARCUSCorp. Arbor Nook The Print Shop Moveable Feast Merkel Furniture & Floor Store Cavanaugh Lakeview Farms Ltd. Palmer Motor Sales, Inc. Chelsea Print 4 Graphics BookCraftersJnc. Newcomers Welcome Service Chelsea Lanes Chelsea Office Supply Kerry Kargei and Chelsea High School Art Department Chelsea Community Education Minix Office Supply & Printing Dayspriag Gifts Chelsea Cleaners Bob's Ford-Mercury, Inc. Wolverine Food & Spirits Purple Rose Theatre Co. Deloitte & Touche Moveable Feast IWfkbe^hefaea Travel Inverness Inn Springer Agency Franklin Company Chelsea Greenhouse Way Baking Co. Tower Mart Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home Heller Electric Chart Hits Super Video Gordon Foods Chelsea A & W Taco Bell of Chelsea Green Acres Driving Range System Directions Parts Peddler Village Shoppe Heydlauffs Uptown Antiques & Uttlewarea Wahl Oil Company Johnson's How To Store < Michigan BeJI Washtenaw Carpets Winana Jewelry Inverness Pro Shop ^^•WH ••VOW •MM •••I •MVMM-OTHaVMMMMMalMi The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, October 7, 1992 13 Dog Swimmers Beat Lincoln Tie Ypsilanti in Busy Week Last week was a busy one for the Thiel, Wesolowski, Baird, and Thiel was second in the 100 Chelsea Bulldogs swimming and div Schmid won the 400 freestyle relay, freestyle, Baird was third and Street ing team. On Tuesday they tied Yp while Armstrong, Ostling, Hinshaw, fourth. silanti, 93-93, on Thursday they beat and Hilary Smith were third. Wesolowski was second in the 500 Lincoln, 126*59, and on Saturday they • • • freestyle, Dymond was fourth and competed at the Fenton Relays where Results of the Ypsilanti 'meet follow. Carrie Smith fifth. they placed seventh out of 12 teams. In the medley relay, Street, Giebel, The 200 freestyle relay team of Grand Blanc won the relay meet Schmid, and Lonskey were second. Thiel, Baird, Bowers, and Lonskey with 320 points. Other area teams in- Armstrong, Deerwester, Wilson, and won the event, while Schmid, Wilson, eluded Milan, third, 252 and Dexter, Carrie Smith placed third, while Ostl Carrie Smith, and Wesolowski were fifth, 216. Chelsea had 164 points. ing, Hilary Smith, Hinshaw, and Dy second. The 400 medley relay team of Kristi mond were fifth. Street placed second in the 100 Ostling, Hillary Smith, Amy Hinsaw, In the 200 freestyle, Wesolowski backstroke, followed by Armstrong in and Carrie Smith place 10th. placed second, Dymond was fourth, third and Wilson in fourth. Erin Armstrong, Erica Street, and Carrie Smith fifth. Deerwester placed second in the 100 Angie Wilson, and Christie Lonskey - Thiel won the 200 individual medley, breaststroke, Giebel was third and finished sixth in the 200 backstroke. Bowers was third, and Schmid placed Hilary Smith sixth. In the 200 freestyle relay, Melissa fifth. In the 400 freestyle relay, Thiel, Thiel, Erin Baird, Kelly Bowers, and In the 50 freestyle, Baird place sec Baird, Bowers, and Wesolowski plac Carey Schiller were fourth. ond, Lonskey third, and Giebel fourth. ed second, Street, Dymond, Hinshaw, Sandy Schmid, Michelle Dymond, Schulz was second in diving, Lon and Deerwester were fourth, and Nona Giebel, and Angie Wilson placed skey third, and Kress sixth. Armstrong, Ostling, Giebel, and llth in the 400 individual medley In the 100 butterfly, Wilson was Hilary Smith wereflfth. relay. fourth and Schmid fifth. Chelsea hosts Milan on Thursday at The crescendo relay of Lonskey, 6:30 p.m.. Street, Stephanie Wesolowski, and Cooper Deerwester placed sixth. Lonskey and Jennifer Schulz com* bined for fourth place in the diving JV Gridders Lose relay. Baird, Deerwester, Dymond, and Wesolowski placed sixth in the 800 To County Western freestyle relay. In the 200 breaststroke relay, Chelsea Bulldogs junior varsity total offense, including 140 by Jeremy Schmid, Giebel, Carrie Smith, and football team lost to Jackson County Ziegler, 100 by Jordan Dyer, and 81 by THREE 1991 CHELSEA FOOTBALL PLAYERS were Adam Taylor, who played a little of everything during his Hillary Smith were ninth. Western last Thursday, 44-30. Jeremy Bradbury. j inducted into the Chelsea Football Hall of Fame last Fri- career, but was most noted for his aggressive play at Thiel, Baird, Bowers, and Schiller Western scored two touchdowns in Bainton praised the line play of \ day at half-time of the home football game. From left, defensive back and linebacker. Right is Ben Hurst, a run were fifth in the 400 freestyle relay. the last 49 seconds to take the victory. Adam Skyles and Dan McGuire. J Paul Terpstra accepted the honor on behalf of his son, ning back/defensive back. Taylor and Hurst are both at- In the 200 butterfly relay, A missed conversion earlier in the Chelsea took the early lead, 8-0, but, Mike, who's off at Harvard University. Mike was an all- tending Ferris State University and plan to play baseball, Deerwester, Wilson, Dymond, and game would have given Chelsea a an injury to a Western player delayed state lineman, playing offense and defense. In center is Schmid placed 10th. 32-31 lead, and "we could have sat on the game for nearly 15 minutes. In the 200 medley relay, Street, the ball," said coach Bill Bainton. "We were flat when we came Thiel, Bowers, and Schiller placed Chelsea had more than 400 yards in back," Bainton said. Charlos E. t< lourtL Chelsea is 1-4 on the season. Sullivan Plumbing The results of the Lincoln follow. —« Chelsea Golfers End League K Utensed Michigan Master Plumber Armstrong, Thiel, Schmid, and Water Heaters Wesolowski were first in the medley Season Against Railsplitters Remodeling relay, whilte Street, Giebel, Bowers, Chelsea Bulldogs golf team finished 50, Jason Dunahoo 55, Jeff Branch 56, Service & Repair 475-8114 and Lonskey were third, and Ostling, ;-<: its Southeastern Conference season and Scott Hurst 53. New Construction Free Estimates Hillary Smith, Hinshaw and Dymond last week with a win, a loss, and a tie. On Wednesday the varsity Bulldogs ! • Water Soliners were fourth. On Tuesday the Bulldogs lost to defeated Lincoln 177-187. ,— - •SewerClean ing_: the 200 freestyle relay, Baird was Dexter and tied Tecumseh as the Chelsea scores were Graflund 43, second, Dymond third, and Carrie Reasonable Rates Dreadnaughts shot 165 and Chelsea Dirk Wales 44, Ryan Fisher 45, and Smith fourth. and Tecumseh each shot 172. Adam Beauchamp 45. Schmid won the 200 individual Chelsea scores were Sean Graflund Bulldogs junior varsity team also Standard Want Ads Get Quick Results! medley, while Wilson was second and 41, Adam Beauchamp 42, Nathan won 219-241. Giebel third. Oake 44, and James Diesing 45. Chelsea scores were Hurst 53, Gross Thiel won the 50 freestyle while Lon In the junior varsity match, Chelsea 54, Holmes 56, and Craig Leonard 56. skey was second and Hinshaw fourth. lost to both opponents as scores were The Bulldogs finished their dual Richard D. Kleinschmidt Lonskey won the diving, Schulz was Dexter 187, Tecumseh 211, and meet season with a 4-6-1 record. The placed second and Hilary Kress was Chelsea 214. SEC tournament is scheduled for fifth. Chelsea scores were Kevin Holmes Tuesday, Oct. 12 at Cascades Golf General Contractor Thiel also won the 100 butterfly Course ift-Jaeksofw Roofing • Siding • Carpentry while Bowers was second and Wilson Seamless Aluminum Gutters fourth. > In the 100 freestyle, Baird was sec ond, Street third, and Schmid fourth. ( 4785 Mast Rd. Dexter, Ml 48130 Wesolowski won the 500 freestyle while Dymond was second and Carrie (313) 426-4613 Smith third. The 200- freestyle relay team of- Baird, Lonskey, Street, and Bowers took first place while Giebel, Dy mond, Wilson, and Carrie Smith were TOM POULTER ran the ball effec third. Simplk tively for the Bulldogs last Friday in Chelsea's 454 win over Jackson Coun Street was second in the 100 Sales, Service, Parts ty Western. The Bulldogs travel to backstroke, Armstrong was third, and Ostling fifth. Model LTH Dexter for a key Southeastern Con ference game this Friday. Bowers won the 100 breaststroke, HUNTING • 12.5 h.p. Vanguard twin cylinder Giebel was third and Hilary Smith engine sixth. - or • 38" oxle-mounttd mower • Deluxe hydrottatlc transmission Chelsea Equestrian Team Takes FirstrPlaceatWAanEvent TRESPASSING Chelsea Equestrian Team com Saddleseat Pattern: 3. Keri Ken Dexter Rental-Dexter peted in their first inter-scholastic tala. __.»*« . .-A .#.**»••* Mondoy thru Saturday meet on Saturday, Sept. 26 at Milan. Saddleseat Bareback Equitation: 3. 3629 Central St. 426-2216 • •,!». to-**m.— -s Chelsea placed first in the Class A KetTKentala. Division of the district meet. Hunt Seat Equitation: 5. Kyle Ken SIGNS Individual placings were as follows. tala. Saddleseat Showmanship: 4. Jen Hunt Seat Bareback Equitation: 4. nifer Swope; 5. Keri Kentala. Kyle Kentala; 5. Keri Kentala. 20t each English Hunt Seat Showmanship: 5. Jumping: 6. Joscelyn Dohner. $ ORTHODONTIST Kyle Kentala. Western Equitation: 6. Kyle Ken 50for 6" 75for*9" Saddleseat Equitation: 3. Keri Ken tala. 100 for »12 150 for M 7" RAYMOND P. HOWE tala; 5. Jennifer Swope. Western Reining: 3. Kyle Kentala.; 6. Kim Fletcher. 200 for$22 500 for$45 D.D.S., M.S. Registration Starts for Flag Race: 3. Katie Harr. Barrel Racing: 6. Jocelyn Dohner. Adult Hockey Leagues Two" Hdfse^Relayi 3. "Jocelyn AVAILABLI NOW! Ann Arbor Department of Parks Dohner and Katie Harr. and Recreation is now taking -AT 515 South Main Street registrations, for the adult hockey pro The team will compete in two more gram. district meets but has. already qualified foir the state championships Qtye SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired ALL SIZES For appointments and information A R.tTCM6R RD DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING CUSTOM GLASS 4 MIRRORS call $13/663-4490 Jffi_j£_ ANN ARBOR DESIGN & INSTALLATION 1-94 \ JACKSON RO • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • TO JACKSON WOLVERINE Chelsea Area Primary Care M-W GLASS WORKS MANCHESTER ARBOR WEST OFFICE CENTER f BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE 7444 DEXTER/ANN ARBOR RO. 6276 JACKSON RD. / SUITE A 6276 JACKSON ROAD' PHONI (313) 475 3097 426-5600 665*2223 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 46103 Across from farmer Grant's ffMarket ^ * A dlvtalon of Jiclaort OhuM Work*, Inc. MHtMMM mum tmmmmmm mm p *• ^ ,"• \»m *^<)> \f '*"" f J i' >—J> JT^^1»»""• " '"" PTI^W^M^^m^^^tm 14 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday. October 7,1992 ^/IrSoto (\ Church Services winRiur* /Ijuiemb/v o/ God— OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL Sine* 1978 (J FIRST ASSEMBLY OP GOD 1518 S. Main, Chelsea 775 S. Main St. (FU building.) Compare Our 14900 Old US-12, Chelsea The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor John & Sarah Groesser, Pastors The Rev. N. James Massey, Pastor. Thursday, Oct. 8- 475-7379 Quality & Low PWCM Every Sunday- 1:00 p.m.-Bible class. Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Council meeting. 10:15 a.m.-Prayer and healing team. ftotidontlai & Comtiwrclaf: 9:46 a.m. -Sunday school. Sunday, Oct. 11- 10:45 a.m.-Sunday morning worship, and 11:00am.-Praiseand worship. Inferior 4 Ixtortor children's service. 9:00 a.rn.-SS/Bible classes. 6:00p.m.—Praiseand worship. 6:00 p.m. -Evening service. 10:30 a.m.-Worship. Every Wednesday, Family Night- Every Wednesday- 11:30 a.m.-AAL meeting. 7:00 p.m.-Church school classes for all ages. Experts In 7:00 p.m.-Mid-week services. (Classes meet in lower level of First Assembly; ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL 14900 Old US-12.) ROLLER BRUSH CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP LUTHERAN 337 Wilkinson St. 12601 Riethmiller Rd, Grass Lake IMMANUELBIBLE iPRAY PAINTING Church tel. 47W30S The Rev. Paul C. Stratman, Pastor 145 E.Summit St. Every Sunday— • Every Sunday— Ron Clark, Pastor • Ntw Homos • Staining 8:00 a.m.-Overcoraers Worship Service. 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Family Bible Study. Every Sunday- • Restoration & Rapair ... 9:30 a.m.—Coffee, juice and fellowship. 10:15 a.m.-Worship service. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery provided. • Aluminum Siding Finishing 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school for all ages. U :00 a.m.-Moming worship, nursery provided. • Power Washing • Boom Rental* 10:50 a.m.-Worship service and Children's ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. • Interior Custom Wood Finishing Church. 10001 W. Ellsworth Rd. Every Wednesday- (9 mites south and 3 miles west of Dexter) 7:00 p.m.-Family hour, prayer meeting and • Wallpaper Hanging 6:00 p.m.—Evening Service. • Elecfro»tetle Spraying Every Wednesday- The Rev. John Riske, Pastor Bible study. Sunday, Oct. 11— 7:00 p.m.-Family Night. FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Van pick-up available for Sunday morning and Sesquicentennial celebration with the Rev. Carl MT. HOPE BIBLE Wednesday evening. Schneider as guest speaker. 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake FRED HERENDEEN 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. The Rev. Joseph A. O'Neill, Pastor. BLACKSMitHiNG as it was done on anvil and forge in pioneer days will be 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Every Sunday- demonstrated during Pioneer Day, Sunday, Oct. 11, at Waterloo Farm Mueum. Baptist— 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 475-3576 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF GREGORY TRINITVLUTHERAN - 11:00 a jn.—Morning worship. Admission to the grounds is free. The Rev. Richard Mathew, Pastor 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory ' 6:00 p.m.-Evening service. Every Sunday Robert Carlton, Vacancy Pastor. Every Wednesday- s'a.m.-Sunday school. Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class. Pioneer Day Set Sunday 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship. 10:15 a.m.-Worshlp. ST. VLADIMIR ORTHODOX CHURCH Every Wednesday- Communion first and third Sunday. The Rev. Fr. Paul Karas, Pastor 7:00 p.m.-Mld-week service. 9900 Jackson Rd, 8:00 p.m.-Choir practice. ZION LUTHERAN (between Steinbach and Dancer Rds.) At Waterloo Farm Museum E.L.C.A. Sunday Services— NORTH SHARON BAPTIST Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 9:30 a.m.-Hour. Sylvan and Washburne Rds. -The Rev: Mark Weirauch, Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Holy Confession. The sky begins to show signs of challenge could not be resisted by BUI Wininger, Pastor Wednesday, Oct. 7- 10:00 a.m.—Divine Liturgy. preoccupation in the fall of the year. It Mrs. Hoskins who also lectures on the Every Sunday- 2:00 p.m.-W.O.Z. general meeting, election 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. and Bible study. NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER is as though it, too, is looking ahead to subject. 11:00 a.m.—Morning preaching service, Thursday, Oct. 8- 50 Freer Rd. (Covenant church) the cold months when people and ani The 10-room Victorian farmhouse Every Wednesday— 1:30 p.m.- 3:00 p.m.-Search Bible study. Pastors Erik & Mary Hansen mals seek shelter and wait. '7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meetihg. 7:30 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.-Search Bible study. Every Sunday- will be open to visitors for an admis Nursery available at all services. . Saturday, Oct. 10- 12:30 p.m.-Praise, worship. Children's Church. Autumn is also a time of celebration sion fee. Admission to the grounds is 9:00 a.m.-6:OO^m.-Faith In Action rum 6:00 p.m.-In home meetings. of the harvest. The air becomes crisp free. Dewey School, a one-room mage sale. ' 1st Monday of the month— Catholic— 6:30 p.m.—Morris wedding. 7:00 p.m.-Women of Faith meets in homes. . and leaves shower the earth with col schoolhouse, located a few miles from ST. MARY. Sunday, Oct. 11- Every Thursday— or. the farm museum at Territorial and The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.- Praise and prayer. Every Sunday— 10:15 a.m.-Worship. . Waterloo Area Historical Society in Mayer Rd., will also be open. 8:00 a.m.—Mass. Presbyterian— vites you to savor this bittersweet T8ie farm museum is located at 9998 FORMAL WEAR 10:00 a.m.—Mass. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN time of year at the annual Pioneer Waterloo-Munith Rd., 3 miles north Every Saturday— Methodist— UnadUla WEDDING 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m.-Confessions. SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Mary Groty Day on Sunday, Oct. 11 from noon to 5 west of the village of Waterloo, in the 6:00 p.m.—Mass. 3320 Notten Rd. Every Sunday- p.m. at the Waterloo Farm Museum. heart of the Waterloo Recreation SPECIALISTS The Rev. Jim Paige 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. Area. From Jackson or Ann Arbor, Christian Scientist— Every Sunday- 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp service. An assembly of talented demonstra FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST"" 9:30 a.m.-Church school. tors will display 19th century craftsr use Exit 153 off 1-94 and follow Clear 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. United Church ofChrist— Wool dyeing, candle dipping, black- Lake Rd., north to the village where it MARTY'S Every Sunday-_ FlMT UNITED METHODIST - BETHEbEVANGEUGAL-AND smithing,spinning, storytelli _ foins"Waterloo-Munith Rd.atthe-mill 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning service. REFORMED -MENSWEAR. Parks and Territorial Rds. Freedom Township weaving, sheep shearing, apple press pond. Church of Christ— Pastor Wayne Wilier The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor ing, and basketmaking are just a few This is an opportunity to support CHURCH OF CHRIST Every Sunday— Every Sunday- &FORMALWEAR 13681 Old US-12, East 9:30 a.m.-Worship service. 10:00 a.m-Worship service. of the activities that will be underway these museums that receive no state Minister. R.D. Pamell 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. during the afternoon. funding. Every Sunday— 310 S. State St. J WATERLOO VILLAGE CONGREGATIONAL 9:30 am—Bible classes, all ages. 121 East Middle Street Artisans will be selling dried For more information, call (517) 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. UNITED METHODIST The Rev. J. Keith Robenon, Interim Minister flowers, herbs, wood carvings, draw 596-2254. Ann Arbor \ 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursery available 8118 Washington St. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. ings, stained glass, tinware, pottery, Every Wfdnesday- Pastor Wayne Wilier Every Sunday— 668-6338* 668-6023¾ 7:00 p.m.-Bible classes, all ages. Every Sunday- and wheatweaving. Carl Hakes, 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:00 a.m-Worship. First'and'Third Tuesday of every month- —11+15 n.m, • Worship service. - • 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school, K-7. Nursery provide dulcimer; Bob ~3eneQUci,^oones^f~- -7rt»pim^=tadies class: «T ." - and the Rose City Harmonica Club FIRST UNITED METHODIST Every Thursday— 7:00p.m.-Choir practice. will provide musical entertainment. Episcopal— 128 Park St. The Rev. Richard L. Dake ST. BARNABAS ST. JOHN'S Among the new participants this 20500 Old US-12 Sunday— Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. year is Sandy Chieffi from Grass (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) 8:30 a.m.-Worship service. The Rev. Nancy Doty, Pastor The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. Every Sunday— Lake. Mrs. Chieffi owns six miniature Every Sunday- 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. 9:00 a.m-Worship service, Sunday school. horses averaging 34" high. She heard 10:00 a.m.-Worship and Holy Communion. that this small breed was used in the 10:00 a.m.-Church school, K-12. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL 10.00 a.m.-Nursery. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL AND REFORMED coal mines of South America. The U :00 a.m.—Family coffee hour. Every Sunday— Francisco horses are curious, friendly, and easy 9:30 a.m.—Worship service. The Rev, Gordon Hills Every Sunday- to train. Adept at pulling, they can NORTH LAKE 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship service. puU up to 10 times their weight Free Methodist- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHELSEA FREE MBWODIST < ";'"»' I iQ ^1'ffllNorth Territorial Road "Ft?sr Sandfly of $very monpv- . , ', ' ~ Althbugh Mra.' Chieffi jtyes show her, hr 1 v k ,*/L. Communion, * ' •<)••* >•'"-. ic i .1 r, rj.,. j 7665 Werknei M. - :,-' * * $.. Zr rfhiMv Wayne Hawley, Pastor ; Mearl Bradley, Pastor . miniature horse's, her chief source' of Everji fiunday- ST. PAUL U. Harry Bonney, Associate Paster 9:30 a.m.-Church school. • efljovnieWW 'the daily contact and Wednesday, Oct. 7- The Rev. Erwln R. Koch, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. Wednesday, Oct. 7- companionship of her animals. The 7:00 p.m.-Midweek nursery, CLC, Junior 11:30 a.m.-Fellowship time teens, senior teens, adults, choir. 6:30 p.m.-Children's choir. whole family will enjoy meeting her 6:00 p.m. -Youth Group. 7:30 p.m.—Chancel choir. 8:00 p.m. -Pastor's Cabinet. Sunday, Oct. 11- miniature horses, donkeys, goats and Thursday, Oct. 8-. SHARON UNITED METHODIST 7:00 p.m.-Finance committee. 9:00 a.m.-6th grade church school, 7th and 8th lamb. Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-62 grade confirmation meeting and Mh grade -Adult —8:00 p.m.-Offlctal Boartf • The nev. Peggy Paige, Pastor " William Casello, "Old Bill," has Saturday, Sept. 10- church school. Every Sunday- 10:30 a.m.-Worship for all ages. Nursery been a teller of tales for 30 years. He 9:00 a.m.—Women's Fellowship to Birch Run. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Sunday, Oct. 11- 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. through 5th grade church school. recalled that in 1966 he was driving 8:30 a.m.-Early Celebration. home from California with his 9:30 a.m.-Coffee Fellowship. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School for all. Mormon — children, who were 4 and 2 at the time, 11:00 a.m.-Morning Celebration. Canoe Liveries when he started making up stories to 6:00 p.m.—Evening Vespers and Slngspiration. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Monday, Oct. 12- „ OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS entertain them. "It was then I 1330 Freer Rd. Begin Fall Schedule 6:30 p.m.—Sign language. Sam Skidmore, branch president discovered the style that I still use. I Wednesday, Oct. 14- 517-456-7876 or leave a message at 475-1778 Argo Park Canoe Livery, 1055 put them in the story and that idea 7:00 p.m.-Midweek service, Cl£, Junior teens, Every Sunday- Longshore Drive, and Gallup Park never fails to hold their attention." senior teens and adults and choir rehersal. 9:30-10:20 a.m.-Adult and Youth Sunday. 9:30-11:15 a.m.-Primary School. Canoe Livery 3000 Fuller Rd., Ann Ar One story that he tells concerns the 10:25-11:16 a.m.-Priesthood and Relief Society. bor, will operate on a fall schedule history of a large Chelsea farm settled Lutheran— 11:20-12:30 p.m.-Sacrament meeting. through Oct. 25. Argo Livery is open FAITH EVANGELICAL by the Mulhouser brothers who im 9575 North Territorial Rd. Son-Denominational— from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays migrated from Germany and pur The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY and Sundays only and is closed Mon chased the farm under the Homestead Wednesday. Oct. 7- EverySunday-_ daythrough Friday, Gallup Canoe 7:00 p.m.-Ladies Bible study. 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Commun Act of 1870. A second story tells the 8:15 p.m.-Choir. ity Hospital Chapel. Livery will operate from 9 a.m. to 7 tale of Johnny Appleseed's brother, Sunday, Oct. 11- p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays, and , 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. > COVENANT Peter Peach Pit. Set in the 19th cen 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. 50 N. Freer Rd. holidays and is open from 11 a.m. to 7 tury, it recounts Peter's struggle with Monday, Oct. 12- The Rev. Siegfried S. Johnson, Pastor p.m. Monday through Friday. his brother's fame and the Peachpit 7:00 p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneers. Every Sunday- Tuesday, Oct. 13- 9:00 a.m.-Church school. Canoe rental rates are published in Hawk. Old Bill will spin his tales at 1, 6:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m.-Conflrmation. 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp. the Ann Arbor Parks and Recreation 2, and 3 p.m. on the front lawn of the^ • 11:30 a.m.-Choir. Fall/Winter Brochure, which is farmhouse in half-hour sessions. available at the Parks Department, Dian Hoskins, an award-winning ^JilftlJ'lJ'lJ'lJ'-lJ&l'h&tok&ikfoi^^ 5th floor, City Hall or at any of thecity sfudeni oTIhdianlore and crafts, is Parks and Recreation Facilities. another new demonstrator this year I In addition to canoe rental, Gallup on Pioneer Day. Mrs. Hoskins will REVIVAL SERVICES Livery offers rowboats, paddleboats, P demonstrate quill work. A very time- 2 and bicycles. consuming art form, quill embroidery For more information, please call is one of the highest levels of crafts Argo at 668-7411 or Gallup at 662-9319. manship for Indian women. The PRIME RIB Keep an I-.nvironmcntal leader in die Office of (>)unty Drain G>nuiHvstoncr RE-ELECT JAMS BOBRIN 'JPfiMVpani -4^^- ••' 'JM t '^^ Washtenaw County residents have a right to a healthy environment in which to live and raise their families. They shouldkno-W^ha^thcir_watcf,resoutccs-— axe protected. Responsibility for water quality protection cannot be left to state or federal governments. That's why I am aggressively working at the County level to protect our water resources through stronger local standards and tougher enforcement of existing laws. And why I MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY will continue to be a leader in the County's fight to A select cut, lightly seasoned, slowly roasted on a Barry and Cheryl Webb stop construction of a proposed hazardous waste c^sriosal complex in southeast Washtenaw County. : bed of rock salt to seal in,every bit of flavor. REVIVAL SERVICES will be conducted by Evangelist My qualifications include a master's degree in urban Barry Webb beginning Sunday, October 11 through planning, and 17 years' experience as a professional o«*J October 16 at the Dexter Gospel Church, 2253 Baker environmental planner. I'm a member and newly $10.95 Road, Dexter. Reverend Webb will speak at all services elected Chair of southeast Michigan's Areawide Water for a limited time on Sunday, October 11 and nighdy at 7 p.m., Monday Quality Board, and board member and past President thru Friday. of the East Michigan Environmental Action Council. Join us for dinner any Monday, Tuesday of Wednesday I'm proud of my accomplishments as Drain Com and receive our Michigan cut of prime rib, complete with Bible-centered evangelistic preaching, special music, missioner. I ask for your support on November 3. salad, potato, seasonal vegetable and fresh • baked puppets, ventriloquism, chalk presentations are all a bread... all for only $10.95! part of the services. Schuler's There will also be a nighdy children's Bible hour for of Jackson children 4 years through second grade conducted by 1-94 to exit 145 • 517-764-1200 Mrs. Cheryl Webb. For more information call: 426-4915 Vote J,um Hohrin • Democrat tor County Drain O>ninuvsioner • November.* Olor not good with any other promotions ?rwwrmrmraOT I . IK.i,,.» 1(.,,1. I, cir.M.' IKf.'» wmmBmmmmmmm*mmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 7,1992 15 Red Cross Serves Area in Many Ways Edtter*! Nfttei As tcestinattoa of the series oo The word "par" is derived from Chelsea United Way member age&des, the the Latin word for "art equal." Washtenaw Coaly Csasier of the American Red Cnssaad Its impact oe the Caebea community is featmvd. • • • Washtenaw County Chapter of the American Red Cross recently issued a dggaj^l Quality Service b Our ButU*m report of its services and activities in the Chelsea community during the 1991-92 fiscal year. The report was submitted to the Chelsea United Way ROSENTRETER in preparation for the upcoming cam paign. EXCAVATING INC. According to the report, services provided by the Red Cross to the 475-1990 residents of Chelsea included disaster preparedness, assistance to military families, blood services (collection 8oseflwtts-0rc*ifi*Jds-$ep!fc Tanks-Sewer *' and distribution), utility assistance SockJm Wo*-6u«d«ar-TnjcUng4jro*l through the Heat Bank program and Sond-Topscw-Snow Removal M health and safety education. In addi tion, the report contained goals and objectives for the coming year. Charles Moertel, executive director BERTHA BRIGGS of Manchester sold her clothes pin fundraiser of the year for Chelsea Senior Citizens of the Washtenaw County Chapter of 'country dpUs at Saturday's Country Crafts and Folk organization. the American Red Cross, said, Show at Chelsea High school. The event is the biggest "Although many of the Red Cross' WOLVERINE programs and services are mandated PARISHO & COMPANY £tt^1bfhBito^\b y our Congressional charter, the Red ^.. PjOlutlKXIOJ CiM(X)IUllull ' Cross receives no government fund GLASS WORKS JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO. C.P.A. ing. Our programs would not be possi To the Editor, ble without the support of the Chelsea • Residential • Auto Glass • Commercial • CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Where are the mall flags? I think it is a disgrace to see a flag United Way." Two location* to urve you: A total of 304 units of blood were col OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1905 PautiM Boulevard, Suite 5 107¼ South Main, P.O. Box 251 rag hanging on the flag pole at the AM Arbor. Michigan 46103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 Chelsea Shopping Center mall. lected at the four community blood 313/995/5656 313/475-9640 Who is responsible for getting flags drives that were co-ordinated by more WE SERVICE: Persona,! — Corporate — Partnership — farms and hanging them on these nice flag than 55 area volunteers led by Marion "One Source forM Qtass WM^KM Manchester Man A fff-rv^ Receives Marine Letter of Appreciation , Marine Lance Cpl. Jonathan C. Woodard, son of Karen V. Woodard of BOB FRANCIS, CHELSEA AND PHIL SUTTON, SALESMAN 600 E. Duncan St., Manchester, recent ly received a Letter of Appreciation. Woodard was cited for superior per formance of duty while assigned with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-202, 1st Marine Expedi tionary Brigade, Marine Corps Air MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER 313/475-1301 Station, Kaneohe Bay, HI. The 1990 graduate of Manchester in CHLLSfA • I 94 loM b2 - open Mon.& Thu 'lit 8 PM Sal/til 3PM • Soivico open Sal. High School joined the Marine Corps in March 1992. - Healthwise CD ttftCERftft effective * annual yield on INSURANCE "^ COMPANY OF AMERICA Member of The Hanover Compqniet £— Palmer Insurance The 5-Year Healthwise CD lets you withdraw all or part of your money if your family faces a major medical expense, such as Dexter, Michigan 48130 hospital costs or nursing home bills. A physician's authorization 426-5047 or medical bill is ail that's SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR required. $10,000 minimum SENIORS • TEACHERS . NON-SMOKERS deposit. Interest compounded quarterly. Rates subject to change. Member FDIC. In Chelsea, call: 475-1341 • Ann Arbor 769-8300-Dexter 426-3913 GREAT LAKES BANCORP L • •H mm WWMRPiWVPPBPPaPi PPUP mmmmmmmm wmawawmawmm 16 The Chelsea Stondord. Wednesday, October 7,1992 PAGE DEADLINE: Juit NOON, Phone SATURDAY «73-1371 Phone PUT IT IN THE 475-1371 iHBm Automotive MSBMBMKtE For Sale CLASSIFICATIONS Real Estate Real Estate '90 PLYMOUTH HORIZON. 5- MOPED, Honda Urban Express,' Child Care 10 CLEAR LAKE ACCESS — Chelsea CAT — Female, spoyed, free to 1982. Excellent condition, $550. Automotive .1 BIG WOLF speed, 34,000 miles, excellent Wanted 11 schools. 2,150 sq. ft., Cope Cod ood home. Owner passed away RASPBERRIES Coll 426-2443. ^20 Motorcyclot la condition. $4,195. Coll 475-3088. Wanted to Rent 11a with 4 bedrooms, 2¼ baths. Oak Jfamily allergic, free cot carrier. Farm A Gordon... LAKE trim. Large deck. Finished base Excellent companion,, very friendly. <2Q KIRBY VACUUM SWEEPER, oil .2 For Rent 12 DONUTS Mifraiet, themes, H*4 ment. Large 2-story play structure. Call 475-0972. 78 DODGE PICKUP - 4-wheel attachments, includes buffer and 3-Bedroom Ranch shompooer. Excellent condition. 3 MMUM, Afartawrti, Ua4 Coil 475-4591. -C23-5 drive. Ph. 475-8446. -c2Q Recreational Equip, .3 MOTHER and KITTENS need loyifl APPLES • CIDER yrs.old, $500. Ph. 475-2079,-c20 tart, Mttwt, i Misc. Notice* 13 Firepjoce, family room, new- win home and responsible owne/i. 1991 CAVALIER COUPE — Low Pergonals 14 dows and carpeting throughout, Orange, black and white and bloc*. mileage, excellent condition. MONARCH 48,000 BTU wood and " NEW HOME coat add-on furnace, $150. Ph. For Soio (QeatreJ) 4 Entertainment 15 Priced at $62,500. Call Dwight Call 475-7509. -c21-2 Auto., many extras. $7,250, (517) PUMPKINS! Auction . . 4a Amador, (313) 714-9449. 851-8011 after 3 p.m. c2_0 475-2079. <20 But. Servlcei 16 ADORABLE KITTENS — Three • Wintersquash • Indian Corn Garage Solo* 4b CMMKI For Sale black and white males, free. Bh. '84 CHEVY MONTE CARLO CL — COLLECTIBLE DOLLS — With certifi LYONS, Inc. • Gourds • Pie Pumpkins • Maple cates, numbered with original Antique* . 4c CtffMtry I CMUtnKtlM 475-9316. nrtp Southern car, good condition, ImieftH/lMiitMl^ 20933 Waterloo Rd., Syrup • Dried' Flowers • Honey boxes. First-Lady gowns series, Lit Root Istato. • ...5-. -21-2 LABRADOR PUPS — Chocolate, $2,850. Call 475-7045. c20 • Home-made Raspberry Syrup lUmimmt • tle Bo Peep, Heidi.& Hans and more. Itptlrt NORTH LAKE DOWNS — One acre Chelsea AKC, 4 weeks old, $300. fill '84 MERCURY TOPAZ — Runs great • Strawberry Syrup • Apple Butter All mint condition. Call (313) 495- Mobllo Homo* 5a building sites in planned subdivi 426-2434. -t2 , The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 7,1992 17 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace • • • Quick, Economical Results •• • Give 'em a tryl Ph. 475-1377 >: iammmmmmmmmmmm ^^^pi«i^*«B^W1VBIW^MVI wm*m*m •e^s^ee^e^sje^eipfepeeaejoPi wm .J -.-¾ 18 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, October7,1992 Legal Notice Bus. Services Card of Thanks MORTGAGE SALB-Detault having been arte" In the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage GRASS — HYDRO SttDING. finish Mich-CAH made by DARRELL K. THOMAS and OWEN- grading, rototilling, field mow- THANK YOU DOLYN A. THOMAS, husband and wife of Ypeilan. ing. Coll 475-0040. ¢33-23 I would like to express Statewide ti, Mkhjgan, Mortgagors, to DMR FINANCIAL my sincere gratitude to my SERVICES, INC., Mortgagee, dated the 3rd day of Ad Network May, 1889. and recorded In the office of the SAND GRAVEL relatives, friends and Register of Deeds, tor the County of Washtenaw neighbors for their rapiy and State of Michigan, on the 4th day of June, IMS, in liber 1966 of Washtenaw County Records, on KLINK acts of kindness shown to Expert Wool Work: Sale! page 423. on which mortgage there Is claimed to be us during Waldo's illness Jobs Now. Millions out of due, at the date of this notice, for principal and in September 15th • November work...jobs being lost. terest, the sum of Forty One Thousand Forty Five EXCAVATING and death, and during my 15th: Raw Fleece (minimum Demand action, add your and 35/100ths Dollars (W.048.36): surgery and recovery. A 5 lbs.) into Batting $3.25 lb. name to the 1st going to our And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity Bulldozer — Bockhoe very special thanks to my or Roving $3.55 lb. Pre- leaders. Cost $4.95. CaJM- having been Instituted to recover the debt secured Road Work — Basements sister and brother-in-law, washed Fleece (minimum 900-370-2005 Today. by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, There Trucking — Crane Work 3lbs.) into Patting $2.85 lb. fore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in Top Soil — Demolition Irene and Henry Buss, my Americans For Change. said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the or Roving $3.00 lb. Exotic State of Michigan in such case made and provided, Drainfield — Septic Tank nieces Sharon, Phyllis, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 22nd • Trenching, 5" up Fibers into Roving $4.60 Cadillac A/ea Ten Acres coun Janet, Barbara, Patricia, lb./$4.00 lb. Frankenmuth ty road. Wooded roGng, excel day of October, 1992, at 10 o'clock ajn., Local Industrial, Residential, Commercial Kay, Silas, and the Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at Wollen Mill, 570 S. Main lent deer, turkey and grouse public auction, to the highest bidder, at the main CALL 475-7631 V volunteers who so kindly hurting. Close to State forest, lobby of the Washtenaw County. Court House, 13« Street, Frankenmuth, Ml gave of their time. Thanks 48734(517)652-8121. Free lakesand river. Perfectforcebin, Huron St. entrancerAnn Arbor, Michigan (mat be. Maintenance ing the building where the Circuit Court for the to Dr. Swan and staff for fudge with 30 lb. order. camping, $8*995, $800.00 down County of Washtenaw is held), of the premises INTERIOR, EXTERIOR — Painting their visits and loving care. (60 days to pay) $125.00 py described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as and Staining, Repairs. Power Also, many thanks to the Sports/Specials Editor for month on a 10% land contract may be necessary to pay the amount due, as progressive weekly in golf/ski < aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest Washing. Wallpapering and staff from Individualized CaBWIWwoodLandCo. 9 a.m. thereon at twelve 4¾ per cenH 12.600%) per an- removal. Call 426-227*. . c23-9 Home Nursing Care; Kay, country. Pagination skills to9p.m. 616424-3122. num and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in necessary. Send resume to... cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and also Repairs Cathy, Carol, Ruth, Joann Vicki Naegele, Gaylord Friendly Home Parties Has any sum or sums which may be paid by the under and Sister Helen. Thank signed, necessary to protect its interest in the PAINflNG — Interior, exterior, Herald Times, PO Box 598, Openings for Demonstrators. premises. Which said premises are described as also painted wall patterns. In you to Pastor Mark for his Gaylord, Ml 49735. No cash investment. No ser- • follows: sured. Since 1974. John Lixey, visits and comforting vice charge. High commis Palm Harbor Energmleer All of a certain piece or parcel of land situate in 475-2750. 20 prayers. Thank-you to the sion and hostess awards. the Twp. of Superior in the County of Washtenaw, MASONRY SERVICES — Brick, pall-bearers. Without all of homes for sale. Guy factory Two catalogs, over 600 items. and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to- block, concrete. Chimneys, you we couldn't have made direct and save thousands. Call 1-800-488-4875. wit: fireplaces, basements. New and Time is runningiout Take ad Situated in the Township of Superior, Washtenaw SARAH HELLER'S Reserve Champion steer was bought by G. E. Wacket it through those difficult vantage of this opportunity. County, Michigan. Lot 701 and that part of Lot 700 of Manchester at the 1992 Washtenaw 4-H Youth Fair for $1.30 per lb. Sarah % repairs. Mike. 475-7478. -<23-4 Wolff Tanning Beds. New described as: Beginning at the southwest corner of times. Thanks to John and Call Matt at 1-800-758-4272 Lot 701 and proceeding thence along the southerly the daughter of Loren and Luanne Heller of Chelsea. •AUTO Gloria Mitchell and John, for free brochures. Commercial-Home Units line of Lot 701, south 62 degrees 41 minutes 38 • Windshield Stone Chips-^epoired Jr., for your thoughtfulness From $199.00. Lamps-Lo seconds east 25 feet; thence south 88 degrees 56 v tions-Accessories. Monthly minutes 12 seconds west 23,54 feet;'thence along a • Auto Glass Replaced ", and to the American A Doctor Buys Land Con curve concave to the west, radius 60 feet, arc • HOME Legion for providing a tracts and gives loans on payments low as $18.00. Call distance of 12 feet to the place of beginning, all be Real Estate, immediate ser Today. Free New Color ing in Woodland Acres No. 8, as recorded in Liber • Storms & Screens memorable ceremony. God vice 313-335-6166 or 1-800- Catalog 1-800-228-6292. 21 of platftrpages 34 and 35, Washtenaw County repaired or custom-made bless all of you. 837-6166. .Records. • NOTICE OF • Thermopanes Replaced - The period of redemption expires six months Helen Horning. We Pay Cash for Land Con* Place Your Statewide Ad from the sale date unless thmee property is con sidered abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241(a) Chelsea Glass tracts. Free 24 hour record Here! W ^tlTeinl$30w 0aJriil^iTZ buys a 25 wor"*T1d in which case toeredempUo n period expired thirty PUBLIC HEARING 140 W. Middle St. • 475-8667 ing explains how you can get classified ad offering over <30) days from the saJedate. 23tf more cash faster, and pay no 1,700,000 Cumulation. Contac t Dated at DetroitDMR , Michigan, September 16,1992. fees. Call. 1-800-428-1319. this newspaper for details FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. • Mortgagee Card of Thanks 1^^^^.1^.^, CLARK, KLEIN i BEAUMONT SHARON TOWNSHIP Attorney for Mortgagee THANK YOU 1600 First Federal Bids., Detroit, MI 48226 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS I would like to thank Sept. 16-2WfrOct. 7-14 everyone for all their P]THE GARDEN CORNER PLEASE TAKE NOTICE a public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been prayers and cards that I made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort* on Wednesday, October 14, 1992 at the Sharon Township Hall, received while I was in • Fait Provides Free Food To feed apples and crabapplesr gage madefy "WALTER A. YOUNG, single man, '18010 Pleasant Lake Road, to consider an application from Chelsea Hospital. A special ,.., r of Ypsllanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Mort- For Winter WMife Feeding«nnt snme SttjL%Widistance from the house WOt,l to DMR FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC., Richard and Laura Neal to consider a variance from the Sharon -thanluyou—to—the—Rev. If you'd like toteedDirds and other spoi 80ine_0JSiance mm MJSUH _ Mortgagee, dated the 8th day of July, 1990, and Township Zoning Ordinance, which would permirthe "con Leland Penzien, his sup- that you can observe from a window. recorde-- --*••d in the office of- th- e Registe-' r o'-•f Deeds- -' , -for wildlife that live in or visit your In suburban fringe and rural areas, the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on struction of a residence on a 4 acre lot commonly known as port meant so muoh to all backyard, fall is a good time to stock the 12th day of July, 1690, In Liber 2420 of Tax parcel #15-29-400-012, 17015 Bethel Church Road. Man of us. Also a special thank- deer and rabbits will come into yards Washtenaw County Records, on page 338, on which up on free food. to feed on apples. Tree squirrels, chip mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date.of chester, Ml. you to the staff of Chelsea this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Glenn Dudderar, Extension munks, raccoons, opossums and Please direct written comments before October 14, 1992 to: Hospital, especially to the fisheries and wildlife specialist at Thirty Six Thousand, Eight Hundred Fifty Two and nurses in ICU and on the skunks will also nibble on apples. 83/100ths Dollars (836,852,83); Sharon Township Zoning Board of Appeals, Jan Imonti, Chair Michigan State University, suggests Another way to feed an apple is to And no suit or proceedings at law or In equity East Nursing Wing, and all raking up and storing fallen apples, having been instituted to recover the debt secured man, 17500 Sharon Valley Road, Manchester, Ml 48158. the doctors, without whose drive a big nail through a board, stick by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, There crabapples and nuts. half an apple on the nail with the cut fore, by virtue afcthe power of sale contained In The Sharon Township Zoning/Board of Appeals will have their wonderful care I would not "Fallen apples and nuts in thfrlawn said mortgage, ai)dpurtuanLto the statute^ol' quarterly meeting immediotely following-the public hearing.- haW been able to"go home sli^out, andi^faceihe board-where—~ lisleil chlgan in such case made and provided, so soon. And a big thank- have to be raked up and disposed of the animals you want to feed can notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 12th anyway," he points out, "so you might day of November, 1992, at 10 o'clock a.m., Local you to Dr. Marcus, without reach it. Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at him I would not be here at as well save the best of them to feed to "Most birds that come to a winter public auction, to the highest bidder, at the main wildlife this winter." lobby of the Washtenaw County Courthouse, Huron SHARON TOWNSHIP all to thank anyone. bird feeder will peck at an apple, for Street entrance to the County Building in Ann Ar Milan Frank. Don't try to store fruits that are the moisture it contains if not for the bor, Michigan (that being the building where the already showing signs of rot, he ad food," Dudderar observes. "Chicka Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS vises—one rotten one will indeed of the premises described in said mortgage, or so dees, goldfinches, starlings, nut much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Jgn Imonti, Chairman hasten the spoilage of all the rest. hatches and woodpeckers—especially amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with Store fruits in baskets or wooden the interest thereon at 10 & 79/100ths per cent if the apple happens to be wormy—as (10.780%) per annum and all legal costs, charges crates rather than bags. They'll well as the fruit-eating birds, such as and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed quickly rot in plastic bags. And paper by law, and also any sum or sums which may be robins, cedar waxwings, bluebirds paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its bafs harre a tendency to get soggy on ^ridlhraatorjs^wjll.Mljntejcested i$m . interest in-the premises. Which said premises are WR •{{•:/<• 1"VM fish can be susceptible to the bottom so that the bottoms drop described as follows: M seasickness. »<. < & v„,, iffPJw6:.. „•;. ..'o.ui, >'i jit, ,(>..- ,,., ,,,,-.-, U flfrwhen you try to tfWvrthem. w All of a certain piece or parcel of land situate in Unless you know you'll be feeding the Twp of Ypsllanti in the County of Washtenaw, V deer, don't go overboard in saving and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to- wit: NOTICIOF windfalls—one apple a day from Situated in Ypsllanti Township, Washtenaw LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING around Nov. 1 through March or early "County, Michigan, Lot 325, Westwillow Unit No. 1, Af>ril^th^inost^ot^nee4for-biFdsV being a subdivision of part of the east one-half of- PUBLIC HEARING Tuesday, October 13, 1991, ^iO(h|wiiT sections 11 and 14, town 3 south, range 7 east, Yp Dudderar says. sllanti Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, The Chelsea Planning Commission will hold a public hearing Lyndon Township Hall If squirrels in the bird feeder have according to the olat thereof as recorded in liber 40 of plats, pages 28 and 29, and revised in sheet 2 of 2 on a request for a Special Land Use Permit to establish a car AGENDA been a problem, try collecting nuts or sheets as recorded in liber 10 of plats, page 37, gleaning ear com from a farmer's Washtenaw County Records. wash facility on the west side of M-52 and west of the Toco T) Subdivision Ordinance discuss possible revisions field (with permission, of course) and Tax Code: 11-606^27-00 Bell restaurant. The property is zoned C-3 (Highway Commer 2) Planning Commission Appointments The period of redemption expires six months setting up a separate squirrel feeder. from the sale date unless the property is con cial). The legal description of the property is as follows: 3) Auditor's Report Hickory nuts and black walnuts are sidered abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241(a) Commencing at the center of section 13, T2S, R3E, Village of Chelsea, 4) Reports, correspondence, and other business In which case the redemption period expired thirty special squirrel favorites. Ear corn (30) days from the sale date. Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence along the North and South V* line of ATTENTION LYNDON TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS can be spiked, like the apple above, to Dated at Detroit, Michigan, September 30,191 said Section, S00-19'-05"W 982.12 feet to a point on the centerlino of South keep it on the feeder where you can DMR FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Letters of application are being accepted for the two expired Mortgagee Main St. (M-52), thence along said centerline, S22-5515 "W 81.63 feet; thence terms on the Lyndon Township Planning Commission. If in enjoy the antics of the visiting squir CLARK, KLEIN £ BEAUMONT, Attys. continuing along said centerline, Southwesterly 167.22 feet along the are of a rels. Attorney for Mortgagee terested, please send letter to Linda Wade, 11995 Roepke Rd., 1900 First Federal BUg., circular curve to the left, having a radius of 23379.92 feet, a central angle of Gregory, Michigan 48137. Phone (313) 498-2042. "Though you can, with a certain Detroit, MI 48226 * 00-24'-35" and a chord which bears S23-42'-59"W 167.22 feet; thence amount of patience and persistence, Sept. 30-Oct. 7-14-21-28-Nov. 4 N68-20'50"W 303.42 feet; thence S87-57'30"W 51.14 feet for a point of begin accustom squirrels and chipmunks to ning; thence S22-19'38"W 328.00 feet; thenee S87.57'-30"W 100.00 feet; thence LYNDON TOWNSHIP taking Ibod'fromyour hand^this Is ^r^l s^rW 0^©Je f^^Ej ^RjBr ftr^JI ff'K ev^K e^*X #^*A N00-O0'-00"E 300.00 feetMheiwe-N87-57'-30'W-233,QO.feet to tho point of generally not a good idea," Dudderar IF VOO%EED FINANCIAL beginning containing 1.15 acres of land more or less. Undo L. Wade, Clerk says. "If these animals overcome The public hearing will be held on Tuesday, October 20, 1992 their natural fear of humans to that ASSISTANCE TO HAVE at 7:30 p.m. in the Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St. extent, they may approach people Written comments may be addressed to the Planning Commis who misinterpret their approach for YOUR PET SPAYED sion at 104 E. Middle St. For additional information contact NOTICE OF an attack, with unfortunate conse Deborah Kuehn, 475-1771. quences for the squirrel. It's better to OR NEUTERED ANNUAL MEETING feed and enjoy them from a distance;"—*z CALLH.C.A.R. CHELSEA VILLAGE :! CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR 426-2492 BOARD OF DIRECTORS YOU TAKE YOUR PET TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1992 VET, Tim Merkel, Chairman The first practical phonograph was WE PAY THE BILL* —- at 8:00 p.m. invented In 1877 by Thomas CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR SERVICE CENTER Edison. AGENDA: r VILLAGE OF CHELSEA 1) Annuol Report. 2) Election of 9 Directors. Sharon Township ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 3) Change of the By-Laws. Moryann Ouonthor, Secretary Planning Commission PUBLIC HEARING 3 i *— NoncroF—— Public Hearing and Meeting Wednesday/Oct. 21,1992 The Shoron Township Planning Commission will hold a public PUBLIC HEARING hearing and. meeting on Thursday, October 15,1992 beginning 5:00 p.m. at 8:00 p.m. at the Sharon Township Hall, 18010 Pleasant Lake Road. The purpose of the meeting is to hear comments on the SYLVAN TOWNSHIP HALL DEXTER TOWNSHIP following: 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea, Mich. AOINDA: 1. The adoption of the Washtenaw County Road Com ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS mission Procedures and Guidelines for Develop* Variance No. 92.i©_Kelth Still Ion-construct brick face masonry front portch In front yard setback. Ing Public Roods as a basis for Sharon Township Pri Will Meet Variance No. ©2.20-David Teasley-20'x25' addition and vate Road Ordinance. porch in front yard setback. 2. The deletion of part of section 23.02 of the Sharon Variance No. 92-18-lshmael Picklesimer-to erect ac Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1992 Township Zoning Ordinance. cessory structure on non-conforming parcel and also to 7:30 p.m. —The Washtenaw County Road Commission Procedures and exceed 12 foot height limitation. Guidelines for Developing Public Roods is available for Variance No. ©2.21-Doysprlng Gifts—Laurie at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL purchase or review at the Rood Commission offices at 555 N. Grgvelyn—To Increase sq. ft. of signage on canopy than Zeeb Road, Scio Township. allowed under the current zoning ordinance and also an In- *MO Dexfer-Ptnckney Rd;, Dexter, Ml 48130 crease of signage for rear entrance. »* —The Sharon Township Zoning Ordinance is available for pur • • AOINDA: • i chase or review through Duone Haselschwerdt, Sharon Written comments on the above Variances may be sent to Tom >» 1) Robert Frayer, 13720 Rustic Dr. »i Township Clerk, at 8440 M-52, Manchester. Osborne, Chairman, Zoning Board of Appeals, 104 E, Middle • i 2) Ferdinand Kopinski, 11620 North Territorial. Written comments may be sent to Bob Ward, Chairman, Street, Chelsea, Michigan. Sharon Township Planning Commission; 18594 Grass Lake •, i DEXTER TOWNSHIP Road, Manchester, Ml 48158, before October 15, 1992. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Sharon Township Planning Commliiion ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS •Illy Robertson, Chalrman^7S-771S Bob Ward, Cowralition Oielrmen Tom Osborne, Chairman The-Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 7,1992 19 AREA DEATHS Robert Lyle Foster Gerald W. Goodman Beaver Island Boston, Mass A daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, Fri day, Sept. 11, to Todd and Stacy Wurster of Milan, at St. Joseph Mercy bSH^^^1?;116^ 30,19fc£eKn^HeTasbJftS Hospital, Ann Arbor. She has a 4-year- nof old sister, Jocelyn EUse. Grand &ifL B «^VSK,?SS *» 1M7 in Detroit, the son of Walter F. parents are Ralph and Phyllis Qanie•He marriel and Blanchd Clarea (Bristol(Pat) Ledbette) Foster,r anHd eLorrain is survivee (McGinnlsd by his )mother Goodman, an. d Wurster of Chelsea and Bruce and on March 1», \m in Lapeer. She sur his brother and sister-in-law, Thomas Corrine Williams of Milan. Great- ges. and Shirley Goodman, all of Chelsea. grandmother is Bea Vogel of Chelsea. Mr. Foster had been employed as He was preceded in death by his afrengineer for the City of Ann Arbor father on Oct. 18,1990. A son, Justin Raymond, Sept. 29 at WeetDept. He was a 1943 graduate of Arrangements were by Cole U-M Women's Hospital to Roger and m Arbor High school, and a private Funeral Chapel, Chelsea. Kelly Hone of Manchester. Maternal BQpt. He was also a WW n veteran, grandparents are Chris and Lynda giving with the U.S. Army Air Corps *» Collins of Chelsea. Paternal grand (gfralry in the Pacific Theater. parents are Sue Hone of Chelsea and Spther survivors include four sons, Milton J. Winters Chelsea the late Raymond Casey Hone. Justin SMt; t (Cindy) of Ann Arbor, terry was born on his great-grandmother ( Vickie) of Alabama, Michael (Bren- Milton J. Winters, age 81, died Harriet Easton's birthday. Justin has da) of Chelsea; and Mark of Ypsilan- Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1992 at the a sister, Lauren, 4, and a brother, ti; one daughter, Mrs. Steven Chelsea Retirement Community. Brandon, 3. (Carolyn) Pullen of Roseville; one He was born on Jan. 14, 1911 in brother, Donald of Traverse City; one Detroit, the son of John and Susan A son, Patrick Dugan, Sept. 24 at St. sister, Mrs. Joyce Davis of Arkansas; (Shurmur) Winters. He married Joseph Mercy Hospital, to Mike and nine grandchildren; and several Thelma Anna Grand in Detroit on Patty Roberts of Chelsea. Maternal nieces and nephews, May 16,1930 and she survives. grandparents are Helene and Jack Memorial services were held Tues Phillips of New York. Paternal grand day, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. with his family Mr. Winters was a member of AN ANN ARBOR MAN WAS KILLED last Wednesday the median. The truck jacknifed, crossed the median, and Bethel Ministerial Center Church of morning on 1-94 near Pierce Rd. when his car was hit by a entered eastbound 1-94. A witness said Goldberg was seen parents are the late Don and Laura receiving inenafriends from 1l to 2 p.m. at T^Ti' S33Z:"»«71««« m™K» «* Roberts of Dexter. the Cole Funeral Chapel with the Rev. 2PJP&S***, ^^."Htt.01 semi-truck. According to the Washtenaw County Sheriffs sitting in the passenger seat just prior to the crash. Part of Fr. Jerrold F. BeaunTont oXting! Findlater Masonic Lodge in Detroit. Department, Michael Jay Goldberg, 24, was apparently 1-94 was closed for much of the morning while state police stopped in the right westbound lane at about 8:30 ajn. conducted their investigation. Burial followed at Mount Olivet Other survivors include two when the truck struck Goldberg's car and pushed it into Chelsea Kiwanians Cemetery, Chelsea. daughters, Barbara Thatcher of Alan- i Memorial contributions may beson , and Sandra (David) Fischer of Adopt-A-Highway in fiiade to Chelsea United Way. Dexter; a cousin, Maude Truesdell of Canton; 12 grandchildren; and 30 Ctean-Up Program great-grandchildren. During the period of Oct. 1-4, the Kiwanis Club of Chelsea participated Memorial services were held Satur in the state-wide Adopt-A-Highway S^VACClOfeHSS' day, Oct. 3, at Bethel Ministerial roadside clean-up program. Center Church of God, with the Rev. This was the second complete year Ken Shelton officiating. Burial follow that the club has participated and the ed at Hamburg Cemetery. third of three clean-ups that were \&$% Memorial contributions may be scheduled for the year. ".' In Maryland, there is a city made to Alzheimer's Association or The club picks up trash on both the called Accident. Parkinsons Disease Center. Ar north and south sides of 1-94, between : ir\ rangements by Cole Funeral Chapel. the Freer Rd. overpass and4h&Pierce Rd. exit, for a total of six miles of roadside.- — NEWCOMERS Give a Gift Subscription to 1 1 WELCOME SERVICE The Chelsea Standard! "A tradition of helping newcomers feet at home* If you are new in the Chelsea School District, Mystery Writer Next f call 475-9962 for your complimentary j- NANCY BEf^AMIN welcome packet; Chelsea Representative Sponsored By IffLWfWySeTws \ Chelsea Chamber of Commerce and the leading Merchants of Chelsea Mark Brown, a mystery writer who tion to help his best friend and former uses the Hawaiian Islands as the set partner discover who murdered his About 32 million men and women throughout the world are profes ting for his Ben McMillan detective wife. In Yellowfln, Tobi Otake, the sional teachers. series, will speak at McKune newly appointed captain of the Kona ARNET'S BECKER'S Memorial Library on Thursday, Oct. Police, lures Ben back to his old job to 15, at 7 p.m. Brown's presentation is find the killer of a WW II Japanese the second event in Grapevine, a new spy whose body has been washed up MERGER SALE library series being co-sponsored by on the beach at Kealakekua Bay. Friends of McKune Memorial Library, Brown, who began his writing GEE FARMS NOW IN PROGRESS aad-SerendipityxPaperbaok Booh Bx* career at age 49, Is the owenri and 14921 tUMMUtllL RD., STOCKMIDCf 4928S <517)74M77^ *»\V change. .'.,.' president of Classic Technologies, an 8 a*m» to Doric Save Up to 50% An Ann Arbor resident and Ann Arbor firm that develops, im businessman, Brown weaves his plements, and supports telecom No. 1 Fine Memorials Sine* 1904 fascination with the unique and exotic munications and data base software. setting of the Islands and the customs, In addition, he is a committed family JlttMOOMlY 4493 JAOCSONRD., ANN ARBOR folklore and mythology of the man, avid golfer and former universi POTATOES CABBAGE Layout Hawaiian people into his books. A ty of Michigan M-Club president. 50-lb. bag Jumbo, solid head good storyteller, his novels are com Writing during the predawn hours of 95 pared to Tony Hillerman's treatment Saturday and Sunday for the past five »4 49t Most VCRs Repaired In 1-2 Days *<%0. of Navajo beliefs and traditions in the years, Brown has completed three s Chee and Leaphorn mysteries. more novels, including The Puna HOURS: Tues. thru fcl., 11-7. Sot., 10-4 $*$* * Kahuna, a mystery that mixes •%, } "Accuracy is essential to my ap FALL BULBS »'cs proach to writing," says Brown. murder and an environmental "I've made 16 trips to Hawaii since message. He is working on a sixth FRESH ODER - APPLES 1982 to research my books." novel. VILLAGE VCR Game Face and Yellowfln, Brown's Brown's presentation is free and first two mystery novels, are publish open to the public. For further Infor- Now Is the time for planting ffctt & ELECTRONICS ed by Ox Box Press in Woodbridge, mation call 475-8732. - trees and shrubs Conn. His detective, Ben McMillan, is 920 S. MAIN, CHELSEA 475-7030 a retired police detective, triathlete, ***** and surf-shop owner. In Game Face, . McMillan returns to his old occupa PICK-UP SPECIAL Skip flu season this winter by getting your flu shot now: BEAT THE HEAT I I Large Round or Deep Dish Pizza I FREE FLU VACCINES I with one topping I On Wednesday, October 21, 7 to 9 pm I I I •5 plus I To reserve your time, call 313/475-8677. I »5 tax I Offer good thru Oct. 31, 1992. Space is limited. I One coupon per pizza. Valid only at Chelseo Cottage inn, I I Not valid with other offers. PLUS discussions presented every half-hour from 7 to .9 pm: CHELSEA Steven Yarows, MD, FACP: What To Do For a Pain In Your Neck (And Back) Martin Gleespen, MD: Preventing Cold Weather Injuries ffan Karen Cummings, PA: Osteoporosis: It s Never Too Late Fof Prevention. ' Since 1948 Tizztf First in a series of bi-monthly health education sessions- watch for notices of January, March and May times and topics! Ukepitza was meant to be" 1100 SOUTH MAIN Chelsea Internal CHELSEA Medicine Consultants, PC 475-8833 128 Van Buren at Main Street T-T- •T«P^ -Tm^mfmrmmjmijmjmG* mi iii.ii^y^fFy^^rp ^^^ 20 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 7, 1992 SEE THE BIG PICTURE WITH MAGNAVOX yvrw? vvVJFyr nrwrntfrir •/'?,•* MODEL RS 2760 A //* / V / /' / \/ y 'MODIL CS 4740 A 27" Stereo Color Monitor/Receiver »649*5 with TV/VCR Uaivertal Remote • Stereo 27" Stereo Color Monitor/Receiver • Universal Remote with TV/VCR Universal Remote • Cable Ready • Stereo • Universal Remote • Cable Ready • Oak Cabinet FRANK HAMMER gave himself the tough assignment speakers sponsored by the Enrichment Triad Program. -M —AW of explaining some of tbe basics of chemistry to Any child is welcome to sign up for a program he or she youngsters and South and North school on Friday and wants to hear. Hammer works in toxicology for the Na Monday. Hammer is the first In a year-long series of tional SaoJteUon FoundationJttAnaArbor. Smart Window School District Growth Slows MODEL CP 3180 A • 12.5 watts RMS per channel, 8 Ohms, 50Hi-20kHi, 0.5% THD Shown in Annual Student Ct • 'Smart Window" — Color Picture-lii-Picture "when u'MifwinraTCir Tenative annual "Fourth Friday" While the student count means idea of how fast the school district is -growirig. Llhu^erjaUtemoteiDtI«^CRjiid£ahle -_ student couriTin the ChelseaTSchdol nothing to the district in terms of state • Remote four-way directional control of picture District showed a student population aid because Chelsea is an out-of- Two years ago consultants adjustments and feature selection of 2,523,10 more students than a year formula district, it does give some predicted the "most likely "• popula • Comb filter delivering 600 lines horizontal ago. tion would be 2,531, but that it could be as high as 2,645. resolution *******>****+-¥•*¥•¥••¥•*-¥•* "Our growth has slowed somewhat, 31" Stereo Color Monitor/Receiver with Personal Preference custom tuning memory although we do have a net gain," said "Smart Window" Color PIctureln-Picture and Full monitor performance with S-Video input, superintendent Joe Piasecki. Universal Learn Remote Audio/Video inputs and outputs, Variable Audio Based on last year's statistics, the outputs, optional RP Switcher adaptor and district had counted on 770 students Surround Sound speaker jacks being enrolled at Chelsea High school. IXBJlhaam^- Channel Guide^^ andfullair^ra^meric Channel' However, there are 732 students, up Captioning from 697 last year. Parental Control . "Normally the move-ins and move- Two 6" woofers and two 2" tweeters outs would be a wash," Piasecki said. sPKiArl/299 "But something strange has hap pened this year. All the families of students who were expected to be here but aren't are being called to find out what happened." Consultants will be given all the in- HFYDLAUFF'S formation^avallable since their last projections to see. whether revised APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS estimates for the next five years can *™ -i .t, - f > i''f *. be made. 113 NORTH MAIN STREET inPOWNTOWN CHELSEA 313 / 475-1221 Other building student counts in clude 590 at Beach Middle school 579 at North Elementary school and 614 at school. DRIVEWAY CLEARANCE SAIL Tow* CCR™ Powerlite Torn" CCR 2000* Snowthrower Snowthrower ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Coping with MURDER The tragedy occurred in November of 1990 when Kristine Kurtz-wns-mtvrdered-4n-her ownL Webster Township home. Bernard Edward Brooks was prosecuted in the murder of Kristine Kurtz. A jury convicted him of First Degree Murder in August 1991 and he was sentenced to life in prison at hard labor. The following words, written by Kristine's surviving brother and sister, were sent to Deputy Chief Prosecutor Noah, who handled the case. "Rick and I wish you the best on your bid for prosecutor, Wash tenaw County will be getting a SiOTSSOfORALlMITOTIK. Jalentedj-dedi-— Hurry in. $50 savings on Toro gas-powered snowthrowers expires soon. cated public ser • Whatever your needs, Toro has the right snowthrower for you. Stop in at your Toro dealer today. vant if they elect • No money down and no payments 'til spring of '93? Ask your Toro dealer for details. TORO you." Haverit you done without aTorotong enough?* Katherine Kurtz tSuggested retail prices, subject to local dealer option, Richard Kurtz © J 992 The Two Company *Por qualified buyers on Toro's Revolving Charge Plan, Your full-service hardware store and much more. HON. Johnson's ELECT Main St. Ph. Downtown U E-3 HOW-TO, 475 7472 • !• I Chelseo LYN •Q STOREt* BXTENDED SHOPPING HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE NOAH SUNDAY MONDAY TUISDAY WIDNISDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN OPEN Paid lor by the Corhmilleo to Elect Noah Prosecutor 10 a.m.«2 p.m. I a.m.<8 p.m. 8 a.m.*! p.m. 8 a.m.«8 p.m. 8 a.m.«8 p.m. t o.m.«8 p.m. 8 a.m.*5 p.m. 800 Sunrise Court, Ann Arbor. Ml 48103 I Larry Hahn. Treasurer 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON PARTS HEATING INSPECTION RfAl IHf HUSH SAVE , GAS FURNACE OIL FURNACE Clean & Check Clean & Check 1. Inspect Heal Exchangers 6. Oil Motors and Bearings $10 OFT | 1. Inspect Heat Exchangers 2. Inspect & Clean Burners 2. Inspect Blower 7. Adjust Burner for Greater Efficiency " HEATING 3. Inspect Blower 3. Check & Test All Safety Controls 8. Check Flue Pipe & Base of Chimney 4. Check & Test All Safety Controls 4. Check & Test Thermostat 9. Check & Set Igrutor Gap EMERGENCY CALL 5 Check & Test Thermostat 5. Check Fan Belt 10. Replace Nozzle (included m Price) 6. Check Fan Bells # 11 Replace Oil Filter (Included m Price) 7. Oil. Motors & Bearings" (Blower cleaning extra) 24HOUR (Blower cleaning enirel Up to 1% hour labor, part* antra and EMERGENCY 1 Up lo 1 hour labor, parts extra and normal labor rates apply past 1½ hour. normal labor rate* apply paat 1 hour. SERVICE 95 Reg. $109.00 *98 Expiration date may vary. One Coupon Per Household $64- Expiration date may vary. Reg. $75.00 gleason & reus co., inc. HEATING/COOLING « CUSTOM SHEET METAL Expiration date may vary. Sales & Service CALL 4^6-4776 ASK ABOUT PLANNED SERVICE COVERAGE!