it

QUOTE "There is a time to let' 25* things happen and a time to s; make things happen." pvr vopy —Hugh Prather

Plus ONE HUNDRED-SEVENTEENTH YEAR—No. 16 CHELSEA, , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1987 24 Pages This Week Suppl«m«nl

iW^Pll^ Board of Commissioners f Expected To Approve i Money for Courthouse

Washtenaw County Board of Com­ Tom Freeman, the county's direc­ "It's a way of giving the township a missioners is expected to give the go- tor of facilities management, said his little something in return," Freeman ahead for the Chelsea district court­ office would meet with the low bidder, said. 1 house renovation and restoration pro­ Phoenix Construction Co., late this The initial portion of the renovation ject at its regular meeting tonight. week to firm up a construction work will include removing materials Last Wednesday, Sept. 9 the board's schedule. Freeman anticipated that such as panelized ceilings, and ex­ Wayj| and Means tommittee ten­ construction could begin in 30 days, cavation work in the basement. tatively approved the expenditure of probably toward the end of October. When completed, the courthouse an ajdditionar $150,000 to meet the Freeman estimated a construction will have facilities for jury trials higher-t.han anticipated low bid of schedule of 8-10 months. (which now take place in Saline), im­ $61.5,((00. "If this were a new building on a proved office facilities for support Th^ county had originally budgeted new site, I could tell you pretty ac­ personnel, handicap access, meeting $330,000 for the project, with the other curately when it would be rooms, and a Washtenaw County publip and private concerns con­ completed^" Freeman said. Sheriff's substation, complete with Mms* io-^i'i/;!;:^^^ tributing $135)000. "But because this is the restoration holdip.ff cell. The building's heating/ According to commissioner Ellis 1 and renovation of an historic building, and cooling systems, and electrical Pratt , the approval by the board on there is a wide spectrum of work, will be replaced. Wednesday, Sept. 16 should be a for­ possibilities. They could open up a mality. wall and find problems with a sup­ In addition, the building at Main "WQ got delayed a little bit with our port beam, for example." and South Sts. will be' completely SYLVAN HOTEL has been purchased by John and fice space on the main and basement floors. The building building program in Ann Arbor and The first portion of the project, restored. Old woodwork, marble and Anne Daniels of Chelsea. They plan to put three one- was destroyed by fire two years ago and has been in this YpsiUJmti and that temporarily derail­ freeman said, would be moving court reliefs, as well as tfre building's dome, bedroom apartments upstairs, and a mix of retail and of- condition ever since. ed the Chelsea court project," Pratt personnel about a block into their which have been covered over for said. temporary home, Sylvan Town Hall years, will again be exposed. "Nqw the project should start this on W. Middle St. The restoration work is being year.'' v Some work, such as the installing of According to Pratt, money that was covered by money raised by the Sylvan Hotel Purchased temporary partitions, will have to be Chelsea Historic District Courthouse originally to be used for the purchase completed at the town hall. The coun­ group. Area governments, including of the Salvation Army building in Ann ty plans to build a bench for Judge Arbor will now be used for the court­ the Village of Chelsea and surround­ Karl Fink to use. The bench will be ing townships, have contributed, as house project because the two sides left behind for the town hall to use as a couldn't agree on a price. well as area attorneys, businesses, For Apartment, Retail Site meeting table. foundations and individuals. The burned-out Sylvan Hotel will be and the basement, will be a combina­ John said the main and lower floor turned into an apartment-office-retail tion of office and retail space. The would definitely be made accessible complex by its new owners, John and main floor has two, 20' by 80' areas. to the handicapped. Anne Daniels of Chelsea. John is an Outside, the Daniels also plan ex­ Public Hearing Set employee of Chelsea Lumber Co. and tensive remodeling. The north side of The Daniels are working with their son of its owner, Bob Daniels. the building, which now has a gravel architect, Arthur Lindauer, on the The Daniels bought the building for drive-in area will become an entrance final plans. Once all necessary per­ an undisclosed price from George mits are obtained, John said, the 0 to the building with new landscaping, Mgj.jrai pnr>nnnt;Ar cle makes news. Clem told the fellers The editor said another feller come of Rita Wilson-Howard. TrtAnrrxiAn V, /f *m that the paper recent a review of a ITJ mui at Niehaas Field. Q/l. , to the paper to complain after a ad he • I Tecumseh is highly-rated in the state t>-J7 JL %^XA>,I «3 show that never showed, and from wanted to run upside down come out For further information and captured the Huron League title Thursday, Sept.. 17,1953— what he saw from the Associated right side up. She would of made him and registration Riicrfiir T naf T.alro Viae hoon nronftooH Press the reviewer fell back oti a ex- last year. Co-captains Dave Tucker as one site for a test of larger size.:, madder if she had-said upside down II and Je£f Marshal lead the list of cuse.^Y^t, alius works fer a feller ads is agih paper policy, so she ex­ CALL limits on bass and northern pike. The Californian that use to do make returning Bulldog lettermen. Fish Division of the Department of plained that since his ad was to ap­ MRS. WYNN Nancy Rossbach, 14, and Lori Gard­ ri believe play-by-play on the pear upside down she decided to run Conservation, through its Institute for radio. ner, 12, both'of Chelsea, were killed, Fisheries Research, plans to conduct everthing else in the paper upside and Debra Rossbach, the driver, re­ The reporter says he can't down that week. 475-7150 an experiment to determine whether remember how he could of seen soihe mains hospitalized after a car-train lakes will support a larger population Yours truly, collision last Thursday at the Freer dancers dance when in fact they Uncle Lew. Rd. crossing of the Penn Central of the predator species. didn't dance. Sinqe it was to late to railroad tracks. The Freer Rd. cross­ Pvt. Melvin Leach left last Thurs­ give the reviewer a Breathaliar test, ing of the tracks was the subject of a day for Germany, according to word the newspaper put him in the hospital. minor controversy this spring, when received by his mother, Mrs. Theresa Could of been to dry him out, Clem unsuccessful attempts were made to Leach. He visited relatives here said, or maybe they wanted to have a ^-«~J *V---~ before leaving Sept. 1 for Camp UUrV »-* J^lAVVr lllUVvmS/M v**>^A w. Kilmor N .1 fnr nccignrnpnt in the ovyth nipp-d off his nose. Volunteer training has begun at the Sixth Armored Division Engineers. The tellers ten sorry ier me Before entering the service. Pvt. newspaper that Bug Hookum said was sr WEATHER Leach was employed at Chelsea Pro­ as much a victim 9s its readers. It's #f. ff ducts. good fer a paper to admit a mistake, For the Record Charles Stapleton of Gregory, who like that Washington paper did some years back after a reporter won a Max. Min. Precip. was employed at the Chelsea Pro­ Wednesday, Sept. 9 78 640.0 0 ducts plant here, was drowned last prize fer a story she made up about a Thursday, Sept. 10 80 61 0.68 child dope addict. Bug says he still Friday, Sept, 11 76 66 0.00 week while fishing on Base Lake, in Saturday, Sept. 12 74 650.0 2 Webster township. He and his compa­ believes a heap more of what he reads Sunday, Sept. 13 75 620.0 0 nion, Dennis Usewick, of Chelsea, than of what he's told, but when a Monday, Sept. 14 . . 74 530.0 0 newspaper loses trust it loses ever­ Tuesday, Sept. 15 72 54 0.76 were thrown into the water when the PIFP rwprw boat capsized thing. Farthermore, he went on, trust v: ~/ can be more than the paper can hah- - die because it is put out by people that have to make judgments of news and 'CWL^ other people. THERE'S NO PER-CHECK CHARGE J OQ Speaking of trust and making news, Bug recalled the story of the woman AT GREAT LAKES r that called a big city paper and ask if there was going to be a eclips of the ymporfan sun. She was told there was, and that Your bank may be charging you as much as 250 for every the paper had reported it. She ask if it check you write. Don't get mad. Get a Great Lakes would hurt her eyes to look direct at Bancorp checking account. the eclips. The paper said yes, and that it had run warnings about that. When you bank with Great Lakes, there's no • c The woman got mad and demanded to per-check charge, ever, and you'll earn daily Planning know if the eclips was dangerous how interest on every dollar. come the newspaper was having it. Bug said he figgers newspapers are Plus, there are (our ways to avoid a like to messengers the Romans use to monthly service charge: It is only natural to put things off, but proper kill and the goats the Hebrews use to • Keep $250 or more in your account planning can spare a family traumatic pile all their troubles on and chase out • Over 60 years of age decisions and financial burdens in the in the desert. event of one's death. Pre-arranging a funeral As fer trust and blame, Ed Doolittle • Have automatic payroll deposit got in word that the public feels pritty • Have your Great Lakes mortgage may seem a difficult task, but there can be much the same about papers and peace of mind for an individual who knows politicians. He had saw a recent poll payment automatically deducted his or her wishes will be followed, For more where Americans figger there's the Before you pay another per-check information and guidance in funeral caught and the uncaught in public of­ charge, call us at 1-800-DIAL-453. One pre-arrangement . . . why not visit us or fice. They will trust a official more that admits mistakes than one that call can close your old account and open write for your FRF.F Pre-arrangement Booklet. don't. The figger he's dumb bubhonest a new one with us. And at these prices, the Please send me my copy of if he tells em, but he's crooked and to savings really add up. smart fer em if he don't. "My Specific Requests" General speaking, folks take their Nan papers fer granted. Ed had saw a piece by a woman editor telling some of things her paper is ask to do. Fer in­ Ailili* stant, one feller wrote to say his grandma died in 1964 after living in the county 60 year. The grandchildren <*E AT LAKE* were putting a scraphook together BANCORP A Federal Savings Bank ^taTfan-ntixuneu Your Partner in Life. CHERRY HILL FUNERAL HOME WOODWORKS S CuSIOT. turn.into 1135S. Mam, Chelsea'f, 475-13-11 125 Bnarwood Circle. Ann Arbor'f, 769-7616 fl C.usiu'n Catj'iel'y 401 E Liberty St., Ann Arbor', 769-8300 1900 Pauline Blvd, Ann Arbor' f, 769-8386 124 PARK ST. PH. 475-1444 <• Piast.t laminate Co-jmen • Arch'iociurai Repiatemfil*. 2400 Huron Pkwy. Ann Arbor', 973-7811 8081 Mam St. Dexter, 426-3913 V (\ni.Quo Hppair 2701 Plymouth Rd, Ann Arbor'f. 769-7818 Paul [) unc MIM8JA Br HAII0NAI INVIlAIION SfltCTIO 666-6819 MORTICIANS •Locaiions wiih GL-24 Comers lor 24-hnur banking convoniuiiuu tSaUitclay tlrivo up service. 9 o m -noon

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The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987

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Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joseph Jedele Jeanette Morrison, Mark Jedele Speak Vows in Methodist Church Ellen Joyce Reinke Becomes Jeanette Marie Morrison, daughter bridegroom; Matthew McCarthy of Mr. and Mrs. Scotf Da Fayola Ash. The couple honeymooned on the Mrs. Edwin Horning of Chelsea with Morillo. from the Neopolitan word "prova," Bridesmaids were Robyn meaning ball-shaped. Other common Suzanne Morrison of Chelsea served island of Martha's Vineyard. They are the son of Ted and Ttri Mansfield of A reception was held at Travis Krichbaum of Chelsea, sister of the as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Longwood, Fla. shapes include sausage, salami and residing in Boston, Mass. Pointe Country Club, after which the bridegroom, and Linda Bowen of pear. Tami Jedele of Colarado Springs, The bride graduated from Michigan The bride wore a Bianchi virgo •couple left for a honeymoon in Ber­ Colo., sister of the bridegroom; Julia State University and is employed by satin V-necked gown with a train from muda. They are now residing in "* English of Marshall, friend of the Digital Equipment Corp. The the waist, beaded bodice, and petal ef­ Orlaqdo, Fla. PARISHO & COMPANY bride; and Christine Cummings of bridegroom also graduated from MSU fect at the sleeves and back waist. On The bride, a graduate of 1984 Public Corpoiuhon Colorado Springs, Colo., friend of the her head she wore a Marionette veil, and is employed by Talbots. graduate of Dexter High school, at­ JAMES (JAY) W, PARISHO, C.P.A. bride. with a pearled front head band with a tended Michigan State before CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT April and Melissa Robertson of ruffle and a cathedral-length train. transferring to Seminol Community T...« !_-_»:,__ »« _« Wichita. Kans., nieces of the bride­ A "Big Cheese" is a person of im­ The bride's honor attendant was College in Florida. The bridegroom portance or authority. Martin Van inv luvymjna iu act *r yuu: groom, served as flower girls. Krystan Klejek. The best man was graduated from Central Michigan I/UJ r uuliiic UQUICYUIU, June J 10/ /i juuui iv\uin, r .U. uw* IJ\ Best man was Timothy Pohl of Cin­ Buren was the first to gain the title Bob Thomas. University and is an executive for Ann Arbor, Michigon 48103-5001 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 cinnati, 0., friend of the bridegroom. when he donated some 10,000 pounds The bride's attendants were Julio American Wins nist.rihut.nrs in Orlan­ I 313/995/5656 313/475-9640 Ushers were Mark Klakulak of of cheese to the needy in Washington, Romine. Elisha Fink, Heather Hodo- do, Fla. ii k JLI\ *iv,t; rci aunui — v.ui puiuie — rui mci amp —- r ui no ACCOUNTING — TAX PREPARATION 8. CONSULTING — FINANCIAL PLANNING Oklahoma City, Okla., friend of the D. C. . Appointments available Monday through Saturday » 1 ti i»r t .rr-i_ ju^iAjrl* ^^^^^—--^^^^^^^^^-1' i in i w^y» i, i. m nyi ip ' •!! i111 >" . «~. i 1-^ Hj^^^s^ Modern Mothers XA—J I n.UJ. n larirv I *^U. 1 I1%, \ V' ** i • Jlisill IU n Linda El • •^^••' v,rtifi,1..1/ 1 Study Club Holds r»uu HI Hal,. Honored Guest at PERSONALIZED NAME PLATES ©** First Fall Meeting 75th Birthday Party *v Modern Mothers Study Club held its first meeting of the 1987-88 season Mabel Pidd Frank was honored on PIN BADGES & DOOR SIGNS >' Tuesday, Sept. 8, at the home of her 75th birthday with an open house MADE-TO-ORDER Cheryl Vogel. and dinner attended by 144 friends N€B»S The members had their annual pot- and relatives. The party was held Sun­ luck dinner to start the evening, day, Sept. 6, at the home of her RUBBER STAMPS &fr followed by a "white elephant" daughter and son-in-law, Kathy and ss$ Thursday is HAIRCUT jewelry exchange. The meeting con­ Ron Herrst. SHAMPOO sisted of discussing the upcoming Among the guests were most of her Poster Board & Stencils MEN'S AY • $8.00 BLOW-DRY year's programs. Finai preparations chiidren along with iiieir spouses, in-, for the November craft auction were eluding a daughter, Fran Alber of completed. The evening concluded Leesburg, Fla.; daughters and sons- TYPEWRITER REPAIR SERVICE Ph. 475,7227 • 105½ W. Middle St.; Chelsea with a name exchange for the in-law, Karen Lyndon and the Rev. Richard Lyndon of Warsaw, Ind., Bet­ Hours: members Christmas party. COPYING SERVICE The next meeting will be a craft ty and Vern Thalmann of Delton, and Mon. 2-8 • Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. 8-8 Linda and Rick Schultz of Wayne; Cindy • Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8-,1 Lame workshop to be held Tuesday, Sept. 22, NEW TO CHELSEA OFFICE SUPPLY at the high school. son, John Pidd; and sons and daughters-in-law, Gary and Renea Enlargement prints from your blue line prints or tracings. 36" Pidd and Darrell and Pat Ridd, both wide by any length, on bond, vellum or film. from Stockbridge, and Ben and Con­ nie Powell from Dexter. A son, Erwin Pidd, and his wife, Barb, could not be ChzUza Ljffics

grandchildren and 11 great­ Mon..Fri., 9:30-3:30. $at., 9:30-4. grandchildren and brothers and sisters' from Ann Arbor, Clinton, Tecumseh, Dexter, Manchester, Yp- MEDICAL gER 'EILK silanti, and Interlochen, as well as From the people making crystal a legend many friends. SEPTEMBER 20-26. 1987 SWAROVSKl"

Cancer Support *\ *! Group Meeting Thursday Evenings Share and Care, a free cancer sup­ port group, will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays for eight weeks begin­ ning Sept. 24, in the Oncology Clinic on the first floor of Reichert Health CHELSEA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL IS YOUR HOSPITAL Building. Reichert Health Building is on the main campus of Catherine McAuley Health Center on E. Huron River Dr., Ann Arbor. THE PHYSICIANS AND NURSING STAFF OF THE EMERGENCY ROOM ARE Share and Care is a self-help group for people with cancer, their family HERE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH: members and friends. Primary goals of the group are to discuss common Good things come in small packages, —24-HOUR EMERGENCY CARE concerns, exchange information especially when they're made from about cancer and its treatments, 32*SKV 40 CHESTNUT r Monday, Wednesday F EAR PIERCING and Friday with purchase ol piercmQ 475-7094 FPFF earrings Parental consent rixJLL required under )8. By Appointment Only 9:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. WINANS JEWELRY yy*c%^»3LS**y«3ao»tt*»tts«i \m^Mm>mi.^.<:mmm^*,^ *fWAfc The ChelseaStandard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987

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Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Robert Whitesall Lori Strouse, Timothy Whitesall Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mark Miley Married in Riverside Ceremony Finkbeiner-Miley Marriage Lori Anne Strouse, daughter of Mr. wore gowns identical to that of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harfrnann and Mrs. Joseph Strouse of Westlanu, inaiu Of huiiui. Performed in Dexter Church married Timothy Robert Whitesall Krissy Zedan served as junior Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Whitesall Hubbard-Harfmann Vows Donna Jane Finkbeiner, daughter The groomsmen and both fathers bridesmaid and her sister Carrie of Clifford and Jane Finkbeiner of wore charcoal gray tuxedos with of Chelsea, on June 27. The couple Zedan was flower giri. Danny Spoken in Grass Lake Church Dexter, married Brian Mark Miley, white carnations tipped in royal blue were wed at a riverside wedding at Whitesall of Chelsea, cousin of the son of Frederick and Judy Miley of for boutonnieres. The fathers and the the Edison Boat Club. The bridegroom, served as ringbearer. Lafayette, Ind., on Saturday, May 9 at best man wore black and gray pin­ Rev. Erwin Koch officiated. Best man was Steve Whitesall of Carolyn Hubbard, daughter of Gor­ The bridesmaids wore royal blue The bride wore a gown of white don and Jean Hubbard of Grass Lake, 5 p.m. at St. Andrew's United Church stripe pants. Chelsea, brother of the bridegroom. taffeta dresses identical to that of the summer satin with puff sleeves, a' Groomsmen were Ross Murphy of La became the bride of Robert Harf­ honor attendant. They carried col­ of Christ. The Rev. Robert Weikart of­ Flower girl was Cindy Grau of rnann, son of George and Elizabeth ficiated. beaded bodice with pearls, and se­ Grange, Ga.; Rob Simpson of Nan­ onial bouquets of white miniature car­ Chelsea, cousin of the bride. Ring quins, and a tiered back with a tucket Island, Mass.; Shawn Bur- Harfman of Riverdale, 111., at the nations, white freesias, blue batchelor Music was provided by Mark bearer was Andy Bloomberg of Lan­ Grass Lake United Methodist church Nichols with "The Lord's. Prayer," detachable train. She carried a bou­ chard of Southgate; and John Pavle of buttons, and baby's breath. sing, who wore a white tuxedo with quet of white and peach roses with Houston, Tex., cousin of the bride. on Saturday evening, Aug. 29. The The flower girls were Jessica Amy Finkbeiner with "Time in a Bot­ tails, identical to the bridegroom's. Rev. Gregory R. Wolfe officated. tle," and George Podany and Norma baby's breath and tiny orchids. Wyn Kanten sang "We've Only Just Strange, niece of the bridegroom, and Lisa Strouse served as her twin Began," "The Wedding Song," "The Jane Chase of Jackson, friend of the Tyler Hubbard, niece of the bride. Cornhill with "The Wedding Song." Ushers were Mark Nichols of Dex­ Prelude and special music during sister's maid of honor wearing a Lord's Prayer," and "Take My bride, was the soloist. The organist They wore white eyelet tea-length ter, a friend of the couple, and Eric peach-colored summer satin floor-* was Steve Richardson of Jackson. communion was played by Norma Young of Chalmers, Ind., cousin of the Hand," composed by Tim Whitesall, dresses with royal blue underlay and length gown and matching short Jr., especially for his bride. The bride wore a gown of frothy wreaths of white baby's breath and rVxtmUJii bridegroom. l^UllllliU. jacket. She carried a lace fan with silk The couple honeymooned in white organza styled with a high lace carried white baskets of flower petals. The bride wore a white satin gown The mother of the bride wore a neckline, sheer yoke and elaborately floor-length light blue gown, while the flowers and ribbons. Niagara Falls and Nantucket Island. The best man was Jeffrey Seyl of with a chapel-length train, princess The bridesmaids were Theresa The bride is a 1982 graduate of designed high puffed sleeves tapered Aurora, 111., friend of the bridegroom. neckline, and matching satinhat with mother of the bridegroom wore a .,1,—,- Ti. Bates of Livonia; Sandy Zedan of Livonia Franklin High school. She is YYiisio in a ancci fabric. Jit Serving as groomsmen were Scott a silk veil. She carried a satin covered floor-length pale blue gown. Both • i(n«n r%*-tlsi • r n 11 *%• If nn«*nn/TALl Westland; Denise Whitesall of currently attending the University of tCStureu ornanieniai venise iace wim fl'ushi of Naperviiie, III., friend of the "DiKlt* **rifl-i uVhi+si ailir /\T*nVii^o rrtrvun+orl j-sAk/io vrivu »T»ILV>V unu vi ^muu nivuii(

MARY K. BARKLEY, D.D.S. Orthodontics for Children and Adults 1200 S. Main Street Chelsea Phone: 475-9143

Mondays and Tuesdays, by appointment Every Thursday, 3:30 to 8:00

PAQUETTE-ALBRECHT: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Paquette of Venice, Fla., CARPET REMNANTS 13 and under (formerly of Canton}, have announced the engagement of their daughter, By Appointment Only Kelley Marie, to Karl William Albrecht of Farmington Hills (formerly of Chelsea). An October wedding is planned. 40\o 50 WITH: OFF BILLIE, KAREN, LISA, THERESA Washtenaw Name brands from Dalton, Ga. For Dorms, Carpet Clean Homes, Offices, Apanments HOURS: M-Th.; 8 to 8: Fri.. 8 to 5: Sat., 8 to 5:30. 475-7869 Carpet Installation 4 Tools CtSuppKos • STEAM CLEANING 0P!H lues -Sol . 6 o rrv-6 p m W&mlnt' • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Fn . (1 a m 8 p m Closed Sun & Mon FAMILY HAIR CARE, INC. • FREE ESTIMATES • MINOR REPAIRS • CARPET SALES & INSTALLATION THE 107 W. Middle St. Chelsea, MI 48118 | m MM « m m m VALUABLE COUPON mm m m mm m m m

MM Community Hospital The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 Offering Variety of Man Detained Camp Education Programs Catch-A-Rainbow Chelsea Community Hospital will After Rowdiness be offering an education program on A 50-year-old California man dress­ Wednesday, Sept. 30. Housing deci­ ed in fatigues was detained by sions are not easy to make, no matter Chelsea police after he allegedly was For Children how often you have moved, no matter abusive of customers of Wolverine With Cancer what your age. "Home is Where . . . Food and Spirits and The Donut Shop. Housing Choices for Senior Citizens" According to Chelsea police, Donald FIND OUT MORE is an informative slide show with E. Dibble of San Francisco was held 1-800-ACS-2345 workbook and discussion which will overnight and released the next morn­ help you prepare to make good decis­ ing. ions for yourself or your elderly IAMBIIGAN relatives. The class will be held from 6 In the past 15 years national V CANCER to 7 p.m. at Chelsea Community foodservice sales have increased four­ IsoaE™* Hospital in Woodland Room A. fold. National sales in the industry are Ongoing programs are also being forecasted to approach $200 billion for Subscribe today to The Standard offered by Chelsea Community 1987. Hospital. The Cardio pulmonary service offers an educational presen­ tation and a supportive atmosphere for sharing for all interested in­ QUOTES dividuals who have chronic respiratory problems. Breathers Club is held the third Saturday of every month from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Chelsea Community Hospital. Cardiac Rehabilitation—Outpa­ tient, is designed to provide rehabilitation for r»eonle who are recovering from a heart attack or YEARBOOK STAFF at Beach Middle school won the Broughton, Dale, Heather Havens, Koch, Smith, Street heart surgery. Classes are scheduled Outstanding Yearbook Award for "Catch A Wave" at a and Becky Vetor. Other members of the yearbook staff in­ invididually and are held Monday- summer workshop given by the Walsworth Publishing Co. cluded Alex Hammer$chmidt, Brett Salamin, Carrie Wednesday=Friday at Chelsea Com­ at Albion College. Some of the yearbook staff members Vargc, Christina Gillespie, Colleen Scharphorn, Dirk Col- NOTES munity Hospital. (For registration or with their trophy are, front row, from left, Scott Dale, bry, Felicia Hermosillo, Gretchen Knutsen, Jennifer DONALD COLE referral information call Cindy Cope Julie Koch, Aimee Armstrong, Shanti Vadlamudi, Kristi McEachern, Laura Paton, Lucy Eisenbeiser, Margie Ed­ Director at 313475-1311, ext, 398). Smith and Michelle Smith. In back, from left, are Martina dy, Marie Kramer, Rebecca Kern, Richard Barnes, Speech and Language Therapy for Street, the 1987-88 editor, and Chris Dunlap, the 1986-87 Richelle Jones, Scott Leeman and Shawna Gillespie. "Never rise to speak until you have something to say, Children—Outpatient Program, of­ editor. Students attending the workshop were Melanie and when you have said it, cease ..." fers comprehensive,, individualized —Witherspoon evaluations and therapy programs for Woman's Club Local Psychologist youngsters with delayed speech or Catherine McAuley We all know at least one person who habitually "keeps' language development. Therapy pro­ Begins 56th Year Presents Program in Health Center his mouth running while his mind is in neutral." He com­ grams are scheduled individually at AAinneapolis Workshop mands little respect and even when he has something impor­ tant to say, few will listen. He cries "wolf" each time he Chelsea Community Hopsital. (For With Rot-Luck James C. Coyne, Ph.D., Seeks Volunteers more information, call 313-475-1311, Twenty members of the Woman's speaks and so no one pays much attention to what he says. psychologist and family therapist at An information meeting for pro­ TL„. ext. 403). Ulub of Chelsea and two guests the Family Practice Department at spective adult volunteers will be held mere is notninrsnt-hirssgr rton \\rbe gaineoa'tnfAd froft m speakino L-i g just to hear Substance Abuse Lecture Series is gathered at the home of Glenna Bittle the University of Michigan, presented from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at St. yourself talk. Wait until you can really contribute to the open to the public to provide for a delicious pot-luck dinner to com­ a program on "Brief Family Therapy Joseph Mercy Hospital Education awareness and education regarding mence their 56th year. Assisting as discussion. Then, express your ideas and stop. People will in an HMO Setting" in Minneapolis, Center in Ann Arbor. Volunteers help respect both you and your opinions. various aspects of alcoholism and hostesses for the evening were Minn. The workshop for mental health out at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, other chemical dependence abuse. members of the program committee, professionals was attended by the Mercywood Health Building, Huron Be sure your wishes will be followed by making pre-need Lectures are held every Thursday at Myra Colvin, Marian Koch and Beth Group Health Organization. Oaks Chemical Dependency Facility, arrangements now. All details will be handled exactly as you 7:15 p.m. in the Chelsea Community Lyerla. Dr. Coyne is a family therapist with Maple Health Building and Reichert specify. Hospital Dining Room. After a short business meeting con­ the Department of Family Practice at Health Building in Ann Arbor, and at Outpatient Diabetes Education is an ducted by the president, Lila the Briarwood M-Care Health Center. Arbor Health Building in Plymouth. opportunity for people who are newly Pawlowski, during which a report was He provides psychological assess­ i COLE BURGHARDT diagnosed with diabetes mellitus or given stating that another successful ment and psychological treatment to Volunteers may work directly with who have had diabetes over a longer season and wind-up dinner with individuals, couples and families who patients or in non-patient contact posi­ period of time to have their unique awards distributed was enjoyed by are patients of the Center and were tions. FUNERAL CHAPEL needs addressed. Sessions are in­ the Woman's Club Bridge Marathon. referred by their physician. dividually scheduled at Chelsea Com­ This committee is chaired by Kathryn To sign up to attend an information Your Che/sea Funeral Home with the munity Hospital. Glazier and the group extended their meeting or for more information, call "HOME" Like Atmosphere Give a Gift Subscription the Catherine McAuley Health Center Please call 475-1311, extension 401 thanks for the hard work and many 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475 1551- for further information regarding fees' hours extended for this cause, To The Chelsea Standard Volunteer Services Dept., 5724159. V. and registration for these classes or The evening's entertainment was a for information about other health not-so-silent auction in which many education classes. items found new homes, although it was felt that we would be seeing some Chelsea Family Practice of these same treasures once again next autumn. ^Educator Presents,, ,„,, As- the Woman's Club of Chelsea yttS&WgQ'siu'm •«'nii€h/h^'t,!\ begins its new year,, a^sincsre^'Nita- xi, Aiifele Lefever,.,;Ph^.,> assistant tion is offered to any' woman in 'the chairman at the Department of Fami­ community who wishes to enjoy the ly Practice recently presented a sym­ socialbility and community service posium in Beijing, China. The sym­ the group offers. Meetings are held posium on "Improving Undergrad­ the second and fourth Tuesdays of uate Education through Evaluation" most months in the club rooms at the was attended by more than 100 people McKune Memorial Library. An in­ representing 30 Chinese universities. teresting year, including a theater In addition, to this symposium Dr. party, membership tea, box social, Lefever presented seminars on plusmany informative programs has "Faculty Development" and "Dy- been planned. For further informa­ : C E».»is.-..-.*{.-.s-.«1 T-»-f„—„»> •/> OK tion please call membership chair­ ucuuica i/i uuuLRviuiiHi *.»*,**/**** w ~~ man, Shirley Smith at 4/5-/691 or Jin­ Chinese educational leaders. ny Johnson at 475^270.

PALMER LEASE-ABILITY PUTS PEOPLE YOU KNOW IN THE OR OURS? DRIVER'S SEAT Qw^^A i^h^.^AW: fib •ssy~ 'o'>/')'>,.: 13.25°0AFR 1987 Topaz 2-dr. Sport All creelii carels can appear to bo pretty much membership fee for Citizens Trust checking or the same. I'ntil you look at the interest charges. Mone\ Market Savings customers (otherwise, the Most hanks charge customers a whopping IS"o fee is just SI'S). Convenient cash aelvances at in interest ... or more. Hut the inteivst on the hundreds of participating banks, Access to Magic Citizens Trust ('lassie MSA carel is much lower ,. Line and CIRRI'S automatic teller machines. just 5¾ over our prime interest rate. To give you Optional checks. Anel transfer of balance from an ielea ot the difference ,.. our cunvni Classic your more expensive credit carel to our lower VISA rale amounts to a low 13.25% annual per­ rate carel for a savings. Closed end non-maintenance lease. 48 months. Total of Payments $9,277.92. centage rate (APR).'* What's more, this attractive $200.00 refundable security deposit plus 1st month payment on delivery plus So if you're tireel of paying THEIR interest 4% use tax, lie. and title fee in advance. Leasee has no obligation to purchase variable rale is adjusted each month, rales, we invite you to apply for OUR MSA card car at lease end but may arrange to purchase car at a negotiated price with Of course, our universally aecepteel caret also toelay. Applications are available at any Citizens the dealer. Total mileage allowed 60,000 miles, penalty over 60,000 .06 per offers other advantages. Including no annual Trust office. '\la\iwii»i ,WVi /^ /* mile. Leasee responsible for excess wear and tear. FALS <@> FORD — MERCURY %

OPEN: MON. AND THURS. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M., TOE., W£0.( Citizenslfust AND fftl. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 6:00 P.M., SAT. 'TIL 1 p.m. The Bank of Trust SERVICE OPEN SATURDAYS TOO/ Ann Arbor • Brighton • Chelsea • Milan Area • Saline • 99-1-^554) • Member. I'DIC In Washtenaw County since April 15th, 1912

Monday— Chelsea Communications Club, Home Meals Service, Chelsea. Lima Township Board meets the fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m., Meals served daily to elderly fir first Monday of each month at 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement meeting disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for room. those able to pay. Interested parties Lima Township Hall. advxHtf * * • * * * * call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Joyce Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 Rotary Club, Tuesday noon, Manley, 475-2795,. [ p.m., fourth Monday of the month, Woodlands Room, Chelsea Communi­ 1 * * | Village Council chambers. 35tf ty Hospital. Chelsea Social! Service, 475-1581,2nd ftrtrtt* nf VlllaiTtt f^ffi/mo tV\\\tw*aAr\%rn Fl rt * * * •BWrSSKiS'tfWW' ****-> v * * * »*wui v* i mu^v wiiiwot xliulguctjiafilu Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every Woman's Club of Chelsea, Tuesday, to 4, or if an emergency need at other NEW GARAGE MANAGER MIKE RANSOM and automobile was a trucker from Fort Wayne, Ind. A host of Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea Com­ Sept. 22, 8 p.m., McKune Memorial times, call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie Rich Karasek, at right, vice-president and general other prizes were won by truckers, regular patrons at munity Hospital. Library. Program by Larry Hafner on at 475-1925. i f manager of the Wolverine 76 Auto-Truck Plaza, stand Wolvjerine 76 Auto-Truck Plaza. Dexter Knights of Colum­ * * * Dress Designing. Guests welcome. beside the 1976 Cadillac Eldorado convertible which was bus prepared and served 1,100 chicken uinners for the oc- Chelsea School Board meets the Please call hostesses if unable to at­ the prize awarded in the final drawing on Saturday, Sept. casifai, and dozens of manufacturers and business sup­ first and third Mondays of each tend. FIA Community Center, open 5, the evening which culminated activities during pliers contributed prizes for the drawings. month, 8 p.m., in the Board Room. Mon.-Fri. for free services: food, "Truckers Appreciation Week." Lucky winner oi the 4> * * Wednesday— clothing and financial assistance', Chelsea Lioness, second Monday of VFW Post 4076 meeting second * i * * each month at the Meeting Room in Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m. VFW Alcoholics Anonymous group, evdry the Citizens Trust on M-52, Chelsea, at Tuesday, 12 nooh, 2nd floor, 10ji[E. Hall, 105 N. Main. Middle Si., Chelsea. A. A. Alpron Asbestos Inspection Set 7:30 p.m. Call 475-1791 for informa­ tion. OES, first Wednesday following the meets every Saturday at 7 p.m.j Sad JKL * * • first Tuesday of the month at the floor, 104 E. Middle St., Chelsea.;' ' Parents Anonymous Group, Chel­ Masonic Temple, 113 W. Middle at * * * sea, a self-help group for abusive or 7:30 p.m. U-M Hospitals Volunteer Informa­ potentially abusive parents, Mon­ * * * For All School Buildings tion Sessions, Monday, Sept. 14; 7 days, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-9176 for infor­ First meeting of the fall season of p.m.; Thursday, Sept. 17, 7 p.|n.; mation. the Washtenaw County Convalescent Wednesday, Septl 22, 4 p.m. Universi­ Asbestos inspections will be held in Superintendent Ray Van Meer Connelly about the high cost of cbl- * * * Homes Auxiliary, Wednesday, Sept. ty Hospital, 1500 E. Medical Center all Chelsea schools within the month. reported that he has had some infor- lege. It is an intriguing idea,, but all in- Tbughlove Parent Support 16, at Zion Lutheran church on Liber­ Dr., Ann Arbor, Amphitheatre (R^om At the last school board meeting, mal discussions with ' Washtenaw volved quickly add that it's just in the Group—For parents troubled by their ty Ave,, Ann Arbor, beginning at 9:30 2A201). Questions? Call 764-6374, lUeSuay, oepu o, inc ownuui uuaiu Community College president Gunder idea stage. teen-agers' behavior in school, in the a.m. Plans for the coming season will Volunteer Services. voted to hire Asbestos Management family, with drugs and alcohol, or Myran about ways of making college '*:• be discussed. Inc. of New Boston to inspect all education more affordable to Chelsea Please Notify Us with the law, 7:30 p.m. Mondays St. * * * district buildings for friable (loose £» citizens, possibly by opening a |fj ^/lvl>i;,;, /lf JOsepn nuspuai, oovi I^I. IIIUUII J.HWI Chelsea Athletic Boosters, third kJUVI IJJ < and able to flyaround ) asbestos. Chelsea center of WCC. The talks "" ' "•' -., Dr. Education Center, Classroom 8. Wednesday of each month in the The schools were last inspected in were motivated bv a column bv Will An v Change in Address UllUlKldUUll. OUC J.11U1UOO, ••-•••-•• '• '"Inontn, 8 p.m. at K. of C." Haft,' 207¾ Hear WSpJOT. ""'•'•• ajnd Mr. arid Mrs. Niesen, a represen­ 'American 'Business' 'Worne'n's He explained he had checked the tative from the state police and from OldUS-12. windows just one day before he Association 6:30 p.m: at the Chelsea * * * the county road commission inspected DAN WHITMAN Hospital fourth Tuesday of each Substance -'Abuse Lecture Series: discovered the pry marks. the Site and recommended moving it month. Call 475-1707 for information. Meetings: /7:15 p.m. every Thursday; * * * to the west so that oncoming traffic For the Ribbons You Received + * * Chelsea Community Hospital, Dining On Sunday, Sept. 6, Patrick Davis would have more time to see school Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Chelsea. Room. Series is open to the public to explained a customer pumped gaso­ buses. At The Chelsea Fair Regular meeting, first Tuesday of provide awareness and education line totaling $4.80 and drove away,in a Two letters were read at the each month. regarding various aspects of Chevrolet Citation without making meeting; one from Dexter superinten­ For Your Garden Produce * * * alcoholism or other chemical payment at the Pump-N-Pantry Shell dent of schools, John Hansen, thank­ Lima Township Planning Commis­ dependence abuse. Station. ing Chris Dillon for speaking to their .-&•&•>• sion, third Tuesday of each month. 8 * •* * bnArfl on tho Ciihcfrannn aKiica mvt- ^W^.>: • £ $ £ .. w _.- .,. «•« vaav >J«*FifMuuilw Mn/UhJS^ £SA V p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf Gary Lee Farmer, 300 Cleveland, gram,' and one from a superintendent * * * Chelsea High' School P. T. T. Chelsea, owner of a Lima township in Iowa announcing that Chelsea Chelsea Village Council, first and (Parents Teachers Together), Sept- business located at Fletcher Rd! hear teacher Alice Steinbach has been SliS ' '}iy,

i1 yearly as assessed values rise. Michigan Association of School Have the time of your life! "The development the money will Boards fall conference to be held in produce will more than return the Detroit, Oct. G-9. If you are 55 or over, let money to us," Mills said. SENIOR FUN TIME LEAGUE show you how much fun bowling can be! H & S FARM REPAIR "Seniqt^ociar GAS OR DIESEL ANY MAKE OR MODEL ON OR OFF FARM Deere Season is upon us! So you save big with our Wis Pickup and Delivery Available discounts and Deere Season's on new John Deere ...... |M • it-. •-*• ..— •-•„ ,,-. -. .,, lawn and garden tractors. EQUIPMENT HAULING Save on 10- to 16-hp 200 Series.. .on 18-hp gas mm) and 16-hp diesel 300 Series Tractors.. .on 20-hp gas • FARM EQUIPT. and diesel 400 Series. Stop in and see how much you You're invited to a • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPT. save on the model of your choice. FREE Get Acquainted Party! • LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPT. /V Use your No Payments till April • CHAIN SAWS John Deere No Interest till March FORD TRACTORS FOR SALE Friday Sept. 25 at 1:00 p.m. >' 'tit&Sfc^ With John Deere Vi. Credit Card : Credit and Card "i' 475-7547 Call us for a very special r CHELSEA LANES, INC. i' price on your major overhaul HURON FARM SUPPLY \' Phone 426-8047 i1 20750 WATERLOO RD./ CHELSEA 1180 M-52, Chelsea Ph. 475-8141 >' 0250 Dextor-Chelsoa Rd. Dexter, Mich. BILL HAFNER VELTON $TEPHENS The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16,1987 Social Services Dept. Needs Foster Homes Can you make time in your life for a ing to do long term care or to adopt child who needs you? Washtenaw children of all ages," Social Services County Department of Social Services staff members say. needs foster homes to provide care for Interested? A foster parent/adop­ children who have been removed tion training program is starting from the home of their natural family Wednesday, Sept. 16, from 7 to 9 p.m. because of abuse or neglect. at the Department of Social Services, We need black and white homes 2350 W. Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor. for children of all ages. Because we Please call Pat Ruby at 994-1694 to work with so many children who are register or for more information. also sexually abused, we especially need families who are willing to learn Standard Want Ads to work with older children. We also have a shortage of black families will­ (ret Quick Results!

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New Crop Michigan Apples'. Cider, Baked Goods, Tomatoes, Squash, Pickles, Canning Quantities still fALL FESTIVAL available on some items. Sunday, Sept. 20 10 am ' 5 pm HANDMADE CRAFTS WINNER of heat three and third place in the feature in the Tuesday, Sept. 3 Demolition Derby at the Chelsea fair was Kraig Leach. Corner of Detroit St. and SCOTT OTTO'S AUTO was inspected after it won two feature heats in the Fifth Ave. Cavalcade of Thrills Demolition Derby. The car was pronounced OK, and the wins of Otto and Tony Wisniewski, the driver Wednesday*were upheld.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER CROCK OF SOUP OR CHILI & SALAD BAR • $3.5© DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Food to take out for lunches • uijen I Al 1 Dally, from 5:30 llll? MONDAY THRU THURSDAY al a Special 9>r\c« FRIDAY .fcor-fc-Q Country Sty W ft\bft SATURDAY '. .Prime Rib (above average cut) i SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 — 2 p.m. till? MARK BAIZE took second place in the feature heat in the Wednesday, Sept. 3 running of the Cavalcade of Thrills Demolition Derby at the Chelsea fair. STEAK SPECIAL TOP SPORTS EVENTS on BIG SCREEN TV LIVE BAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY WOLVERINE Food & Spirits W. Old US-12 & M-M Chelie (313) 475-SC14 ^^^BJ CATERING — Wedding - Graduationi - Business Meeting* J^Br

A»W+———————M«J J » J J»»»——— j; WINNERS OF HEAT THREE of the Wednesday, Sept. 2 demolition derby were, Rusty Brown, left, and Tony Wisniewski. Tony also took first place in the feature that night.

ELIZABETH HERRST was second place winner of the Powder Puff heat Ever wonder what the difference is ^NOW OPEN^ between Roquefort cheese, Bleu MICHAEL W. BUSH in the Cavalcade of ThrUls Demolition Derby on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at the Chelsea cheese and Blue cheese? Roquefort is Community Fair. a blue-veined cheese named for the C.P.A.. P.C. village of Roquefort in southeastern CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Retail Feed Store France. A French regulation specific­ 8064 Main St., Dtxtor ally limits the use of the word Ro­ at quefort to cheese made in the Roque­ Ml. 426-3045 fort area from sheep's milk. Other Computerized Bookkeeping, French cheese of the blue-veined type Tax & Consulting Services, is called Blue cheese, B-l-e-u. In the Personal Business, Form, HONEGGERS & CO. United Sttes blue-veined cheese made Corporate from cow's or goat's milk is also MMeif-frieay, • •••.•$ p.m. known as Blue, spelled B-l-u-e. llfMiftfti ft Setvnley ippefatewnts iveibbk Pet Foods Dexter ^CARING Rabbit Pellets §MAKES THE Poultry Feeds Bird Seed I DIFFERENCE Horse Feed TOR THAT BEAUTIFUL & HEALTHY SMILF Softener Salt lima,. , Center Ra. « Prompt Gentle Care * We'll help you with your insurance forms! Specialty Feeds • Full service family dental care . . • Cosmetic Dentistry . . . tooth whitening, bonding & crowns • 24 hour emergency service Full Line of • Convenient payment plans! Livestock, Honegger's • HANDICAPPED PATIENTS WKWOMED Supplements, • EVENING AND SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILARLR • NITROUS OXIDE Minerals

David W. S"w«, I IDS Drug Paks & Mixing Salt Chelsea FAMILY DENTISTRY 1200 South Main Street Chelsea, Michigan 4811H (UV 475-.1444 Honeggers & Co- Inc. 1180 Chehoo-Dexter Rd„ Chebea, Mkh. Phone 475-1386 OPEN 6 to 4:30 Mon. thru Frl. i :; .y^^^liHWJ

8 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 198? /^msTOMgtOi&llJ5S*1 Merit Scholarship mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJi Dear Editor, Semi-Finalists Named My family and I have arrived safely The names of the National Merit on a future career. in Panama and are getting settled in Scholarship Semifinalists, which were From Manchester, the winners are our new home. We are anxiously released this morning, included stu­ Jacquelyn B. Miller and Alice H. awaiting the arrival of our furniture dents from four area high schools, Swanberg. Miller plans to study and automobile. Chelsea High, Dexter High, Man­ liberal arts and Swanberg to study When I arrived I discovered that I chester High, and Pinckney Com­ biology and become a scientist. had been transferred to the Atlantic munity High. Pinckney's winner is Sean R. Col- side of the isthmus. I am teaching 4th The two winners from Chelsea are ler, who plans to study fine and ap­ grade, at Gulick Elementary school. Jordan K. Gray and Robyn E. Hafner. plied arts. The school is very well equipped and Gray plans to major in engineering More than one million students in air conditioned. and become an aeronautical engineer, all 50 states took the qualifying test We have been provided with a very while Hafner plans to become an for National Merit scholarships. nice house overlooking Gatun Lake. architect. From this group, 15,000 were chosen .The fishing js fantastic! We are living The two semifinalists from Dexter as semifinalists. ,About 6,000 Merit on the base, a short distance from Col­ are William F. Brockman and Robin scholarships, worth about $23 million, on. We are ,far from the political tur­ D. Strong. Strong is hoping to pursue will be awarded in 1988. moil of Panama City. studies and a career in radio, TV, and The country is absolutely beautiful film, while Brockman is still deciding but many of the people are extremely Subscribe today to The Standard poor. There are banana, papaya, avocado and mango trees growing in our yard. Plants that Pam nurtured in Michigan are growing wild in abundance. 5/J» w**i& -ft. •jVAfltj**./"-!^-?' M^'^AK^^U We have seen monkeys, sloths, par­ BACON ACRES, a hog hotel in Sharon township, has ried about groundwater contamination from urine and rots, anteaters and even a tarantula been the subject of controversy among area residents who manure. near the house. Robert stays busy say the smell at times is unbearable. They are also wor- catching various lizards which are numerous. Ants are relentless and quite a nuisance. There are many playmates for the 83 GKHXilS children and they have all started Sharon Township Residents school eagerly. The school system is very good and spares no expense oh education. Upset About Hog Hotel Pollution We miss our friends and neighbors ^nwitaca even thuUgll raiiaina is A hog farm in Sharon township that chief concern of the residents. They Residents claim that due to its sheer very exciting to us now. For Your Inspection has area residents upset about both believe the waste will eventually size, Bacon Acres should be treated as The reason I'm writing is to change Our "BIG LOT" is ALWAYS OPEN for you to browse the smell and groundwater' pollution pollute their wells. an industry rather than a farm. the address for delivery of The Stand­ (even after normal business hours). No salesmen, no was the subject of a crowded township "Once the groundwater is polluted, According to one area resident, ard. Our new address is: The Bul­ fences—no chains—no blocked off driveways. Look meeting last Wednesday, Sept. 9. nothing can be done," said the resU smeli was a slight problem with the locks, P.S.C. Box 176, A.P.O. Miami them over at your convenience, then come back dur­ The farm, known as "Bacon dent. farm even before Rose bought and 34008. ing normal business hours to make "YOUR BEST DEAL." Acres," allegedly processes about Rose, according to reports, has rapidly expanded it! Bob Bullock. 12,000 animals per year at three refused to comply with requests by Most of the compiainers are area Only minutes away. Located Vi mile north off 1-94, Exit 159. Always a facilities on Lehman and Sharon the Department of Natural Resources homeowners rather than farmers. Dear Editor, great selection. Warranties included with or available on most Hollow Rds. and produces thousands to apply for a groundwater discharge More than 100 area residents signed I am so glad your newspaper did not of gallons of waste. Stench from the permit. To obtain the permit, waste a petition that was sent to Gov. James leap into the Flight Number 255 A /ways over 40 to choose from hog urine and manure, as well as oc­ containment facilities would have to Blanchard requesting governmental hoopla. Some of it was so tasteless; casional burning pork, can be smelled be built, the waste would have to be intervention to ensure their drinking body parts found in the debris and so. more than a mile away, depending on applied to his fields in a safe way, and water isn't contaminated. forth. There is so much good news to which way the wind is blowing, accor­ some way would have to be found to According to Daniel O'Neill of the report (new trucks, the fair queen and ding to area residents. Some residents stop or lessen the odor. DNR Groundwater Quality Division, so forth) why would you want to dwell find the odor so appalling they can't And, unless the DNR can dig a there is little that can be done about on the tragedy? People around here go outdoors. \ monitoring well on the property, the operation and it may take an ex­ already have so much personal The owner is Steven Rose. groundwater contamination will be pensive lawsuit to settle the issue. tragedy to dwell on, why would you "I don't know how he stands to!live difficult to document. In related news, Michigan Attorney want to dwell on more. I am glad your there," said one area resident, who According to reports, Rose has General Frank Kelley is suing newspaper dwells on the mud bogs wondered why Rose isn't driven from agreed to stop the aerial spraying of Operators of the state's largest hog and cheerleaders. his own home by the odor. i the waste on his land, which should hotel in Parma township in Jackson Ed Perry. Groundwater contamination is a help cut down on the smell. county for similar problems. 1 To the Editor, I To all Chelsea Lords of Land. I l You seem to be confused about the i word landlord. It's landlords not i landLORDS. You're not God but when i it comes to rent money you literally i believe you're God. Your checkbook's Where do yoii' cortie off charging : -1- : J i ••'••"• - - . »'.•" r.-r'.v y ' -. V-.- v--^., . : $400 to $900 a month fOr ah apartment i or home. Making payments is one i thing—but making a killing is the answer for payment! i another. Chelsea has some beautiful homes, i granted—but, they're not that i beautiful. I can't believe the rent around Chelsea. By the way, this is i Chelsea not New York Park Ave. CHELSEA i Really now. Some places are really i ragged but the rent is higher than the STATE clouds. Who do you people think you i are. You rent to anybody for big Main Office i money. You can't make big money in Branch Office Member F D I C BANK Chelsea. 1010 S. Main Phono 475-1355 305 S. Main i i When I think of Chelsea I think of a nice quiet town but when I hear of rent • being $350 to $500 per month for a one- Are your personal bookkeeping Put a little order in your life i bedroom, I think it's not that quiet. 1979 CHEV MALIBU 4-dr $2,495 records a mess? Get organized Lower the rent so decent people can by using our Checking service. i afford it. Try it! 1982 FORD ESCORT 2-dr $2,495 with one of our checking ac­ Stop by and open your checking i A worried renter. 1980 FORD FIESTA 2-dr $2,495 counts! Your checkbook regis­ account today! i Robert Phillips 1984 FORD ESCORT WAGON $3,495 ter will give you a complete i P.S. I do have a first born male 1981 CHEV MONTE CARLO $3,995 We'll gladly get you started, child but not for rent. 1984 FORD ESCORT 2-dr $3,995 financial picture of all pay­ i 1984 FORD RANGER PICK-UP $4,495 toward a good set of bookkeep­ ments. Cancelled checks are i Dear Mr. Editor, 1984 CHEV CITATION 4-dr $4,495 ing records. returned monthly with a detailed i Brian Hamilton is a good writer but 1984 FORD ESCORT WAGON $4,495 he would be better if he wrote longer 1984 FORD ESCORT 4-dr $4,995 statement. i paragraphs. If he wrote longer 1984 FORD TEMPO 4-dr $4,995 i paragraphs, he would have more 1985 BUICK SKYHAWK . $4,995 We offer both regular checking room to explain his motives about the i Chelsea cheerleaders. The cheer­ 1983 GMC JIMMY 4x4 $5,995* and interest earning checking. i leaders would get off his back and he 1984 CHRYSLER LeBARON 2-dr $5,995 i would stay out of trouble. Come on 1986 FORD ESCORT 2-dr $5,995 I Brian, we know you can do it, write 1983 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB $5,995 i longer paragraphs! 1985 GMC 515 XTEND CAB $6,495 i i Your Fans, 1985 MERCURY TOPAZ 4-dr. LS $6,995 i Dion Perry 1986 DODGE DIOO PICK-UP $6,995 i Markie Schultz. 1985 FORD T-BIRD TURBO $7,995 1984 CHEV BLAZER 4x4 $7,995 i 1984 OLDS DELTA 88 LS 4-dr $8,995 i Mushroom Hunters 1985 BUICK SOMERSET REGAL $8,995 I i To Meet Saturday 1986 FORD LTD 4-dr $8,995 I i 1984 DODGE Wl 50 PICK-UP, 4x4 $8,995 I i At. Cedar Lake 1985 FORD F-150 PICKUP $8,995 Michigan Mushroom Hunters' Club 1986 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 4-dr . $9,495 i i invites mushroom hunters and 1986 CHEV SIO XTEND CAB, 4x4 $9,995 i i "friends of the outdoors" to join them 1987 FORD TEMPO 4-dr $9,995 at Cedar Lake Outdoor Center in 1987 DODGE 600 SE 4-dr $10,500 i i Waterloo State Park on Saturday, i i Sept. 19 from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1986 COUGAR XR7 $11,900 i i Planned activities include guided 1984 CONTINENTAL 4-dr $11,900 hunts, mushroom safety information, 1986 CHEV CIO SILVERADO 4x4. $11,900 i i mushroom identification assistance, 1985 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB 4x4 $11,900 i i and book sales, Food and beverage 1987 FORD TAURUS $12,900 i i will be available for purchase, 1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR . .$13,900 i i 1984 CHEV CORVETTF $15,900 i i ZOA'S 1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4-dr $15,900 i i LOG CABIN LUNCH MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM i i 6>l*Ot«rU*«Rd. i i WATERLOO Good Horn* Coofc'n FORD • i i FRIDAY NITB i i MERCURY FISH FRY J/gr" ' ' ' ' • • ' • -"M ^^"' i i AHYou-Con-Eat Ocean Perch i i salad, choice of potato, rolls Noma of tha 48 hr. monay-back guarantee i i ONLY $4,95 and tha guarantaad buy-back program, i i SUMMER HOURS OPEN: MON. AND THURS. TIL 8:30 P.M. i i SATURDAY TIL 12:30 P.M. i i 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. everyday i i ZOA'S OWN PIZZA In Washtenaw County since April 15th, 1912 i t«k« horn*, or din* with «• K Phone 475-7169 CHELSEA 475-1800

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DOUG KERR, lead vocalist with the Ambassadors, sang solo numbers for the baud's concert, Sunday, Sept. 13 at Pierce Park. Kerr has been with the band for seven years and is characterized by leader Al Townsend as "one of the best iu the business," an opinion shared by a member of the audience who said, "I'll take a dozen of him." United Way Funds jqritimfi+i. 7

Benefit Local Groups ^^••^•'t&jJs-i-:; ST" .C-T---. v-,^i*---^^ Thanks to. support i-.•nP aicn***rts «-uii- the Community Hospital, and the tributors, Chelsea United Way is able Methodist Retirement Home. Federal i*^**H*TC^^ to continue efforts to improve the state and county government pro­ quality of life in this community. grams provide about one-half of Chelsea United Way is unique in that operating revenues, local government it is solely operated by volunteers and and service organizations about 40 is therefore highly cost efficient in the percent, and passenger fares about 10 THE CROWD THOROUGHLY ENJOYED the last Concert in the Park of featured vocalist Doug Kerr. In the back are the rest of the instrumentalists percentage of funds that is actually percent. the season as Al Townsend and the Ambassadors entertained them with big as well as members of the Diplomats, the quartet which accompanies the received by the participating agen­ The familiar red "CATS Bus," still band music with original arrangements done by Townsend. The concert was band, cies. in use at the beginning of this year, last Sunday, Sept. 13, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Shown standing are Townsend and In conjunction with the 1987 cam­ has over 147,000 mites, and is schedul­ paign, which begins Oct. 1, various ed to be replaced with a new, larger agencies who are recipients of bus. Because of increasing main­ Chelsea United Way allocated funds, tenance problems, the Michigan will be featured each week. The two Department of Transportation loaned Townsend & The Ambassadors featured agencies this week are the CATS the blue bus until the replace­ r" Chelsea Area Transportation System, ment bus is delivered later this year. Inc. (CATS) and Chelsea Social Serv­ ices. Present Tremendous Concert Chelsea Social Services , . . CATS Bus , . . Chelsea Social Service is the only The Concert in the Park series end­ Chelsea Area Transportation human service agency which ed with a bang, Sundayi Sept. 13, with System, Inc. (CATS), is a private, responds to the needs of residents of Al Townsend and the Ambassadors non-profit organization formed in 1976 the Chelsea school district. on a playing big band music. The concert to provide transportation servieesfor 24-hour basis. Both the director and received rave reviews from all who the elderly and handicapped of.the the assistant to the director are listed heard it. Even though darkness began Chelsea area. The fare for a ride on in The Chelsea Standard and willing to descend before the concert was the "CATS Bus" is 250, the same as in to take calls at their home at any over, no one in the audience thought of 1976. In its It years of service to the time. They prefer to meet with clients leaving. community, the "CATS Bus" has car­ at the CSS office in the Municipal The Ambassadors is the only band ried more than 80,000 riders a total of Building on Thursday between 10 a.m. in this area of the United States which more than 157,500 miles. Marvin and 4 p.m. plays the whole spectrum of big band £7.-,1.1 Jl.^.* U*\r> k/\n*t + V\a vHrfillov flHvPT* music includins complete ensemble O^Jjilli^* iiCJ»3 rJvvii *"'- - -o"""" """ ' ' """ Services which CSS provide include since the bus started. emergency financial aid for food, sections and complete Vocal offerings, CATS is truly a community utilities, -medical and other both soloist and quartet. Their music organization—co-operatively formed, necessities. These are provided either consists, not of stock arrangements, funded, and operated by local govern­ from donated items, surplus goods but of newly arranged material done ment and community service organ­ trom'rthe U. S. government or by bv their leader. Al Townsend. izations. The directors and officers voucher at local stores. Referral and iownsen-.c^n.'a? h«nacs ?

SEC Football Results SEC Football Schedule Chelsea at Milan Saline 27, Chelsea 13. Plnckney at Dexter Lincoln 25. Tccumseh 0. Saline at Tecumseh Milan 12. Pincluicy 0. Willow Run at Lincoln Dexter 20, Jackson County Western 14. Saline Intercepts Dogs On Way to SEC Victory Last Friday night at Saline, Chelsea sively as we played well offensively." half was set up by a 41-yard pass down quarterback Larry Nix had to suffer Chelsea's inside defensive line was the left sideline to Matt Monroe (five through one of those games that every dominated by the Hornets, which catches, 76 yards), who stumbled and good young passer seems to encounter allowed Saline's junior running back fell at the three. Two plays later at sometime during his career. Brian Bozo to score on runs of 82 and Morseau scored the Bulldogs' first The junior completed six of 12 79 yards. Bozo finished with 231 yards touchdown of the season. He also kick­ passes for 105 yards but threw five in­ on 13 carries and the Hornets as a ed the extra point. terceptions in a 27-13 loss in the team picked up 369 yards rushing. Chelsea was held scoreless until the Bulldogs' opening Southeastern Con­ Chelsea's defensive backfield was 2:04 mark of the fourth quarter when ference game. making most of the tackles as strong Lumen Strong plunged in from one On a couple of occasions, Nix was safety Chris Acree had 13 and corner- yard to cap a 45-yard drive. victimized by receivers who ran the back Jeff Marshall had 10. wrong route and cut when they should The Hornets' other running back, Chelsea travels to Milan Friday to have kept motoring. Jeff Poore, ran for a 32-yard take on the Big Reds, who shut out Nix also showed his inexperience, touchdown early in the third quarter Pinckney last Friday, 12-0. according to coach Gene LaFave, that gave Saline a 20-7 lead. According to LaFave, Milan will not when he didn't either eat the ball or That play appeared to take the be as physical a team as Saline, but throw it away in several situations. momentum away from the Bulldogs, will have more speed, especially on One interception, on the first play of who scored just before half-time to cut defense. the second quarter, went for a 49-yard the Hornets' lead to 12-7. "Milan has the best quarterback touchdown. "They came out in the second half we'll see all year in Pat Heath," However, despite five turnovers, and got the big call," LaFave said, LaFave said. the Bulldogs showed a solid offense, referring to a pass interference play "They'll throw the ball extremely moving the ball for 266 yards, in­ that gave the Hornets the ball at the well. Heath's also going to cause prob­ cluding 118 yards on 25 carries for Chelsea 32. lems because he is a good athlete. SALINE'S BRIAN BOZO funs for a good gainer yards as the Saline line had little problem with the "The score completely changed the TUmiMl V.O,T« junior uunior morsesu. AlU-jr 11 11UVV tremendous uiversuy. before being pulled down from behind by Chris Acree, top, Bulldogs, "Our offensive line, all the way complexion of the game. We went into' They'll go inside and outside, run and an unidentified Chelsea defender. Bozo gained 231 across, played very well," LaFave half-time thinking we were going to draws and sweeps, you name it. It'll said. win the game." * be a very tough game for us. We'd like "And Junior ran the ball well. Take Bozo's first touchdown gave the to play someone not so good for a con­ away the turnovers and we could have Hornets the lead with 8:17 left in the fidence builder, but that's the way it gained 400 yards." first half. goes." LaFave said the offensive game A clipping penalty effectively LaFave said one of this week's plan was to use a lot of misdirection halted the Bulldogs next possession. challenges will be to get the Bulldogs' because the Saline defense swarms at The Chelsea defense made perhaps confidence back after last week's poor the ball and is often vulnerable to the its best stand of the evening in stop­ results at Saline. fake. He said the plan, and the execu­ ping the Hornets at the Chelsea 27. "I don't how that game will affect tion of it, were excellent. On Chelsea's next play, Hornet us until we play this week," LaFave "Moving the ball against them was Glenn Ellis made the Hornets' first in­ said. so easy Friday," LaFave said. terception and scored. "These kids haven't been through " However, we played as bad defen­ The Bulldogs' only score of the first that before." Bulldog Cagers Are Victors In Second Game of Season Chelsea Bulldog varsity basketball The game was tied after three Chelsea had a big rebounding ad­ team picked up its first victory of the quarters at 30 and Rosentreter was vantage, 34-15, which may have been season last week by knocking off forced to call a time out at the 7:12 the telling statistic. c„.,,1^.,.,:n~ „„ *u~ ».~.^1 /M_*lo mark of the fourth quarter due to a "Allison and Heather both played 1' UVY1C1 vilify uu 1.11^ luuu, iz w. Chelsea had one of its best shooting couple of Bulldog mistakes. real well," Rosentreter said. "From then on we played a lot bet- "So far it seems to be someone dif- nights in the last several years, fnmvit W»bV\V rtdrrto " shooting 54 percent (13-33) from Lfty. VCl . JllVPViJLlLl V-tWi otAiv*. Other scorers for Chelsea included floor and 66 percent (8-12) from the "We were able to keep control of the Enderle, with eight, Hammerschmidt line. In addition, the Dogs cut down on basketball." with seven, and Jeannie Heim, Jenni their turnovers, and had a 34-15 re- Rosentreter said the one negative of Smith and Kim Easton with two each. bound advantage. the game was too many bad passes by Chelsea had a 2-1 record on the "We improved a lot over the first the Bulldogs, who threw the ball away season after Monday's play. game," said Chelsea coach Rahn nine times. However, over-all he called the Rosentreter. JUNIOR MORSEAU had a good night for the Bulldogs had a good night offensively. Morseau will be counted on "If we continue to improve, we'll be game a good team effort and especial­ Please Notify Us of ly praised the play of his team cap­ against Saline last Thursday, gaining 118 yards on 25 car- heavily this Friday at Milan, real competitive. We had a good Any Change in Address ries. Take away five interceptions and the Chelsea offense shooting night, but we can't expect tains. that kind of performance every game. Enderle led the team with 16 points, And 33 shots isn't a lot of shots to six in the last quarter. Brown and take." Heather Neibauer had eight points each and Jeannie Heim scored two Rosentreter called the Bulldogs' re­ points on two free throws. AWNING CO. bounding the key to the game, as 'J§ it \ m*4* *f Al4wllf mdtl It • Hammerschmidt had six of her 10 points off offensive rebounds, and In other action Monday night, Allison Brown put back two rebounds Chelsea outscored Jackson North- READY YOUR BOAT for four of her eight points. Chelsea west 20-10 in the final quarter to had more offensive rebounds than take a 5241 win, FOR WINTER STORAGE Fowlerville had on defense. Neibauer, before fouling out with With new mooring cover "When we were able to get the ball five minutes remaining, dominated inside, we could score," Rosentreter play for Chelsea, hitting five field TWNARBOIT (313) 665-91U— said. goals and 11 of 16 free throws for 21 Led by captains Leah Enderle and points. Hammerschmidt, the Bulldogs rallied Brown scored all 10 of her points in from a four-point deficit early in the the second half, including four on of­ Advertisers Like To Know You fourth quarter. Enderle, a guard, who fensive rebounds in the fourth Read Their Adv. in The Standard had a perfect 6-6 night at the foul line, quarter. Enderle hit six of seven free hit four free throws down the stretch. throws in the final period. A field -goal off a rebound by Ham­ Again, the Bulldogs had a high merschmidt in the pivot late in the shooting percentage but didn't take game gave the Bulldogs the lead for many shots, hitting 16 of 25 attempts. good. "Twenty-five shots isn't a lot of "Peggy's shot was probably the key shots and we're in trouble if we don't •* \ Dig )Wr basket of the game," Rosentreter shoot a high percentage," Rosen­ treter said. saiu. Y FA K/'i^AV*** Ovr\ Trees TOWER Wmt^^^^ ON A REVERSE PLAY, split end Chris Acree carries the ball for a good / uce MART gain early against Saline last Friday.^ • l8"-3.5 PineiV ' PARTY STORE •• Priced %oo-*Zoo 528 N. Main Ph. 475-9270 COUNTRY-FRESH EGGS ••Open SaU.

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\ The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 196

Junior House League Chelsea Lanes Mixed League Chelsea Realty Standings as of Sept. 10 Standings as of Sept. 11 Standings as of Sept. 9 W L W L W L Vogel'a Party Store 12 2 Who Knows 7 0 Stud Finders 12 2 Seitz's Tavern 12 2 Los Amigos 5 2 Septic Tanks 9 5 W. A. Thomas Co io 4 Leathernecks + One 5 2 Land Lovers 9 5 Associated DrywaU 9 5 Tigers 5 2 Cottage Dolls 5 9 Washtenaw Engineering 9 5 WQdFour 4 3 Quit Claim Five 5 9 3-D Sales & Service 6 6 Everett's Restaurant 3 4 Real-TGals 2 12 Mark IV Lounge 7 7 Lin's Hair Care 2 5 Games over 150: S. Steele, 188; K. Clark, 164; A. Chelsea Woodshed 7 7 Ten Pincers 2 5 Guerin, 170; S. Thurkow, 200,173; E. Good, 151; R. Belser Builders 5 9 Howlett Hardware 2 5 Hilligoss, 151; D. Winans, 162; D. Borders, 175,157, Smith's Service 5 2 Lakers 0 7 179; T. Whitley, 194; R. Angelocci, 166,157,169; A. K. & E. Screw Prod. 4 10 Women, 425 series and over: S. Wolverton, 476; Eisele, 155, 166; J. Hatch, 169; R. Hummel, 167, Team No. 16 4 10 L. Williams, 456; B, Crawford, 430; E. Tindall, 436. 152 219. Chelsea State Bank 4 3 Men, 475 series and over: R. Zatorski, 495; R. Series over 450: S. Steele, 465; S. Thurkow, 508; Village Motors 3 4 ' Gorlltz, 531; T. Stafford, 488; H. Norman, 512; G. D. Winans, 451; D. Borders, 511; R, Angelocci, 492; Chelsea Lanes. 2 12 Speer, 485; M. Schnaidt, 514. A. Eisele, 470; R. Hummel, 538. Pine Knoll Builders 2 12 Women, 150 games and over: J. Schulze, 167, Chelsea Merchants 2 5 \ 155; S. Hetzel, 157; S. Wolverton, 190, 157; L. Games of 210 and above: F. Modrzejewski, 268; Williams, 200; B. Crawford, 150,159; B. Buss, 166; Leisure Time League E. Riddle, 225; B. Ringe, 223; M. Williamson, 220, A. Schnaidt, 156. 220; N. Fahrner, 219; J. Layher, 219; D. Bush, 217; Standings as of Sept. 10 Men, 175 games and over: F. Boyer, 180; R. W D. Alber, 212; K. Reiser, 210. Zatorski, 186; R. Gorlltz, 201; T. Stafford, 187; C. Series of 525 and above: F. Modrzejewski, 635; Oldies But Goodies ....6 Williams, 183; H. Norman, 179; T. .Schulze, 177; J. Sudden Death ....6 M. Williamson, 626; J. Layher, 602; D. Alber, 594; Richmond, 183; G. Sneer, 203; M. Schnaidt, 209. B. Ringe, 587; N. Fahrner, 585; G. Leonard, 559; Late Ones ....5 M. Smith, 552; R. Zatorskl, 551; J. Samek, 546; R. County Belles ....5 Guenther, 544; J. Lyerla, 537; J. Riddle, 531; K. Alley Cats ....5 Keisen, 530; A. Schauer, 529; D. Caterline, 528; F. Rolling Pin League Shud-O-Buns ....4 Schultz, 528. Standings as of Sept. 8 Misfits ....3 W L Oops ....3 Tea Cups 3 1 Sweetrollers ....3 Jelly Rollers 3 1 Lucky Strikers ....0 Tri-City Mixed League Sugar Bowls : 3 1 500 series: G. Wheaton, 500; D. Keezer, 510. Standings as of Spet. U Beaters 2 2 400 series: R. Horning, 463; E. Heller, 498; M. R. W L Grinders 2 Cook, 450; B. Zenz, 405; M. Nadeau, 446; J. Ruth, 3-D 7 0 Blenders 2 2 425; C. Hoffman, 460; K. Haywood, 429; B. Parish, Alley Oops 7 0 Lollipops..: ' • 2 2 411; L. Porter, 412; C. Collins, 434; J. Hafner, 465. The Village Tap 5 2 CoffeeCups 2 2 Games 140 and over: R. Homing, 156,161,146; E. Wade 5 2 KookleKutters 1 3 Heller, 145, 190, 163; M. R. Cook, 188, 140; D. Zo'a's .5 2 Happy Cookers 1 3 Keezer, 15«, 162,192; D. Thacher, 153; B. Zenz, 147; Detroit Abrasives 5 2 Pots 1 3 N. Kern, 140,141; M. Nadeau, 167,163; J. Ruth, 146, Dexter Party Store 4 3 500 series :G. Clark, 520. 169; C. Hoffman, 179, 154; B. Kies, 168; K. All For One 4 3 400 series: E. Winstead, 426; M. Ritz, 420; S. Haywood, 156,167; G. Wheaton, 181,184; B. Parish, Iffers 4 3 Ritz, 460; J. Lonskey, 406; E. Schulz, 448; J. 144, 144; L. Porter, 157; J. Cavender, 150; C. Col­ Chelsea Lanes 3 4 Stapish, 444; D. Hafner, 404; B. Parish, 410; P. lins, 162,149; J. Hafner, 170,159; J. Kuhl, 151. ^1^¾¾^¾ Centennial Lab .' 3 4 Harook, 478; A. Grau, 402; B. Haist, 470; S. Nicola, Brier & Kinsley 3 4 420; J. Edick, 443. ChelseaBtgBoy 2 5 140 games: G. Clark, 170,184,166; J. Cavender, Yeloushan&Pruitt 2 5 144,145; G. Brier, 162; I. Thibeault, 142; J. Edick, lightning Stops mmmmmm^mm Kunzelman &Tindall., 2 5 153,146,144; S. Nicola, 164,148; E. Hatch, 158; B. GRIDDERS OF THE WEEK, from left, are seniors Honor Society. In addition, he is the senior class vice- Manchester IGA 2 5 Van Gorder, 152, 141; B. Haist, 143, 197; B. Gemini 0 7 Wolfgang, 151; A. Grau, 165; J. Guenther, 146; S. Sam Eisenbeiser, Chris Acree and Matt Monroe. Sam is president. Chris is a baseball player in the spring and says OddBalls ....0 7 Ringe, 151,147; P. Harook, 163,151,'164; B. Parish, JV Game the son of John and Bonnie Eisenbeiser, 7750 Werkner Rd. he also enjoys playing volleyball, weightlifting and watch­ women, 475 series: K. Lyerla, 499; T. Young, 142; D. Hafner, 153; J. Stapish, 148,157; E. Schulz, and the brother of Jim, 19 and Lucy, 14. He plays center ing movies. He says he'll probably attend the University 554; C. Yeloushan, 519; M. L. Westcott, 514; N. 162,150; M. Nadeau, 143; 3. Ritz, 143,156,187; M. Chelsea junior varsity football Rosentreter, 499; D. Moyer, 517. Ritz, 141, 144; E. Winstead, 142, 148; P. Martell, game with the Saline Hornets last for the Bulldogs, and is a two-year starter at the position. of Michigan or Michigan State next fail. Matt is in his first Women, 175 game: D. Moyer, 196; N. Rosen- 148. In addition to football, Sam is also on the track team in the year on the varsity squad as a wide receiver and corner- trater, 193; M. L. Westcott, 178,178; C. Yeloushan, Thursday at Niehaus Field was called 179,210; T. Young, 203; E. Tindall, 202; K. Lyerla, off at half-time due to lightning. spring and enjoys weightlifting. The National Honor back. He had several fine catches last week against 188. Chelsea Suburban League Society vice-president plans to attend college next fall. He Saline. In his spare time, Matt also stays interested in Men, 525 series: J. Tindall, 527. Saline held a 14-0 advantage, having Standing!! as of Sept. 9 scored on two short runs, was a winner of the American Legion Award. Acree, the other sports, participating and watching as often as he w L Bulldog strong safety and split end, is the team captain Edwards Jewelry 12 2 "It was a good decision to call the can. He piayed tor the SEC championship Chelsea basket­ Senior House League Chelsea Lanes 12 2 game," said Chelsea coach Wayne this season. He was honorable mention all-region last ball team last winter. Restoring cars is another of Mart's Standings as of Sept. 14 The Doughnut Shoppe 10 4 season. He's the son of Michael and Lynne Acree, 10771 hobbies. Attending college is also in Matt's plans for next W L Chelsea Pharmacy.: 9 5 Welton. Chelsea Big Boy 7 0 Flow Ezy ' 7 7 * * * Scio Church Rd., and brother of Anne, 19. He's a two-year year. Matt is the son of David and Tess Monroe, 13744 Vogel's Party Store 7 0 After Hours Lock Service ^ 7 varsity starter and, like Sam, is a member of the National Rustic Dr., and the brother of Dianne, 13. Parts Peddler 7 0 Damn If I Know 7 7 In JV action on Thursday, Sept. 3, VFWNo. 4076... 7 0 Big Boy '7 7 Chelsea was whipped by the Brooklyn McCalla Feeds 5 2 Harper Pontiac 7 7 Bauer Builders 5 2 Sparky's Gals 2 12 Columbia Central Eagles, 39-8, in Mort's Custom Shop ' 5 2 D. D. Debarring 2 12 their opening game of the season. JV Basketball Drops Game to Fowlerville Waterloo Village Mkt 5 2 Ann Arbor Centerless 2 12 The Bulldogs were down 20-0 at half- Chelsea Lumber 4 3 Games of 155 and over: B. Urbanek, 168; K. Chelsea Bulldogs lost their second age was also up slightly, from 14 to 16 Moore added six points. United Supply 3 4 . Bauer, 155, 173; K. Powers, 183, 179, 197; S. time, as the Eagles scored on passes junior varsity basketball game last percent. Bohlender, starting her first game, Smith's Service 2 5 Jankovic, 155; W. Gerstler, 173, 163; G. William­ of 33 and 39 yards, and a short run. Freeman Machine 2 5 son, 158,136; B. Harms, 1G3; S. Graber, 155,15C; S. week to Fowlerville, 40-32. Chelsea was outrebounded 37-35. led the team with seven rebounds. Thompson's Pizza 2 5 Walz, 162,173; M. A. Walz, 182,155,183; M. Biggs, "We made a few adjustments at The game was tied at 14 near the Christy Petty led Chelsea scorers Moore and Petty had six each. Kilbreath Trucking. 2 5 167, 157; L. Leonard, 175; K. Ellsworth, 170; K. half-time and played a lot better," with eight points and a team-high 10 Bollinger Sanitation 0 7 Chapman, 179; M. Rush, 164; M. A. Breza, 179; J. Welton said. end of the first half, but the Bulldogs "We made some improvement," Steele's Heating 0 7 Buku, 163,158; C. Thompson, 155,157; B. Risner, found themselves trailing at half-time rebounds. Kristin Bohlender and Car­ Terpstra said. D. D.Deburring 0 7 168; S. Schulz, 168; M. Paul, 170; W. Jackson, 157; Chelsea's lone score came on a run 22-14. rie Flintoft each had five points, Tif­ High series, 525 and over: R. Zatorski, 560; D. S. Jackson, 162; E. Pastor, 162. by Mark Chasteen, set up by a 35-yard "We shot a lot better and had a good Trinkle, 535; R. Kiel, 526; K. McCalia, 581; M. 465 scries and over: K. Powers, 559; W. Gerstler, From then on it was tough for fany Moore and Kate Dilworth had ratio of errors to steals (15-11)." Smith, 571; J. Layher, 531; A. Ahrens,539; R. Her- 485; G. Williamson, 491; S. Walz, 470; M. A. Walz, pass from Kyle Plank to Tim Park- Chelsea to close the gap, according to four each, and Scharme Petty and For the first time, Chelsea shot rst, 538. 520; M. Biggs, 476; J. Buku, 471. kila. Jeanene Rossi had three each. High game, 200 and over: R. Zatorski, 212,203; S. "They were physically superior to coach Paul Terpstra. more than 20 percent from the floor, Wolak, 200, 227; D. Trinkle, 206; R. Miles, 209; K. "Most of the freshmen played much Moore and Dilworth tied for second hitting 11-37 shots. McUalla,2Uy,2ll; (i. Morton, 223,201; Donnig,220; Nite Owl League us and we have some kids who have in rebounds with seven each. mi-~ n.« 11.4^..10 A. Ahrens, 221; D. Clouse, 208; D. Joseph, 208; R. never played before," Welton said. more aggressively than in the first iiuu a 1-2 record after Herrst, 204. Standings as of Sept. 14 game," Terpstra said. Bohlender and Moore each had three Monday's play. W L Welton praised the play of defensive High series, 600 and over: S. Wolak, 621; G. Mor­ nnc "We also cut down on our mistakes steals. ton, 623, Chelses LJ 12 2 A uuu UnmAl MnimnnumiiinmmMiiitiuHwimiumnM| Broderick Shell. 10 4 iiaiiivi and outside and raised our shooting percentages." "Christy Petty played a lot better The Wall...... 7 . . 7 :' linebacker Chris Underhile, In addi­ The Bulldogs cut theuv-turnovers! her second game, and Tiffany Moore' B HUNTER SAftr? 3 JiffvMix. :...... 7 7 tion, he said. Plank threw the ball well did a reasonably good job for her first i'iease Notify Us i\uvre ifiaujniict; 4 10 and showed a lot of poise. down to 16 from 26 the week before. B CLASS | Unit Packaging 2 12 They also raised their free throw game of the season." Terpstra said. In Advance of 200 games or over: J. Nicola, 214. Saturday & Sunday 500 series or over: T. Sweenk, 521; H. Pearson, shooting 20 points to 47 percent, hit­ Any Change in Address 503; H. Thurkow, 509; D. Thompson, 512; J. Nicola, Subscribe today to The Standard ting 14 of 30 shots. Field goal percent- Sept. 19-20, 9 to 5 532. In other action Monday night, the JV Bulldogs won their first game Register ai: of the year, 30-27 over Jackson North­ Dexter Fire Dept. west. 8140 Main St., Dexter "We were in control most of the way Ph. 426-4500 V r?) but we just didn't put the game [Birthdays as of Aug. 1, 198: MINIMUM AGE: 11'4 YEARS away," Terpstra said. LIMITED CLASS SIZE "Both teams seemed to come out a liiHiiiMiiiiiiJiiiiiiiJHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiil little sluggish. Flintoft and Scharme Petty each FRANK GROHS J had U points to lead Bulldog scorers. LEAGUES' CHEVROLET YOUT Chelsea Sports BODY SHOP NOW FORMING Calendar , 7130 DEXTER RD. Thursday, Sept. 17— DEXTER Swimming vs. Lincoln Park 7:00 H * JV Football vs. Milan 7-.00 H New Expanded LEAGUES Tennis vs. Jefferson 4:00 A Golf vs. Saline/Pinckney 4-.00 A MIXED LEAGUES - Every Other Week-end Friday, Sept. 18— Facility Tennis vs. Riverview 4:00 H FREE ESTIMATES Saturday at 9:00 p.m. NEW LEAGUE (4 per team) Varsity Football vs. Milan 7:30 A Will Begin Saturday, Sept. 19— WE DO: Call 475-3511 Cross Country in New Boston Inv 9:00 A —Rust Repairs (4 per team) Swimming in EMU Relays 1:00 A Sunday <"t 3:00 p Monday, Sept. 21— —Corvettes at 8:00 p. (4 per team) Golfvs. Pinckney 3:30 A —Insurance Sunday SATURDAY Tennis vs. Jefferson 4:00 H Beach Football vs. Tecumseh 4:00 A —Complete Paint Framework Tuesday, Sept. 22— Golf vs. Lincoln 4:00 A 426-4673L SEPT. 19 Tennis vs. Williamston 4:09 A Cross Country vs, Milan 4:30 A MIXED LEAGUES - During the Week Basketball vs. Stockbridge 5:30 A Wednesday . at 1:00 p.m. (3 per team) Senior Citizens The Divisions and Times Friday at 6:45 p.m. (4 per team) Are As Follows: Friday at 9:00 p.m. (4 per team) Pee Wee (Bumpers)9:30 a.m. ages 3 thru 6 Bantam League. .11:00 a.m. LADIES LEAGUES ages 8 and under Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. (4 per team) Prep League 11:00 a.m. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. (3 per team) ages 9 thru 11 Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. (4 per team) FOR $21 Thursday at 12:30 p.m. (4 per team) Junior/Major 9:00 a.m. THURSDAY . . . at 9:00 p.m. NEW LADIES DOUBLES LEAGUE ages 12 thru 18 INCLUDES

), MENS LEAGUES LOTS OF AWARDS and SCHOLARSHIP BOWLING Monday .. . . at 6:30 p.m. (5 per team) Tournament Events* Monday ... .at 9:00 p.m. (5 per team) Last year alone —Coca-Cola State Singles gave out over CRACKERS $20,000.00 for youth bowlers scholarships, Cain's Kids Tuesday ... .at 8:30 p.m. (5 per team) Bowiing for Kids Tournament gave out $14,000.00 for TTTTf"*!? Thursday . . . at 6:30 p.m. (5 per team) youth bowlers scholarships, and the AI! Events part of State Tournament gives a scholarship. CHELSEA LANES OFFERS A $300.00 SCHOLARSHIP to a qualified CHELSEA LANES graduating senior, T-SHIRT COMF IN {ARLY AND SIGN UP - ASK FOR MORE INC. INFORMATION ON OUR YOUTH BOWLING PROGRAM. am SATURDAY 1180M-52 Chelsea, Mich, BOWLING IS A GREAT SPORT! Get together with your friends, make your own team. STARTING 9/19 Call 475-8147 and Sign Up Today Join in on the fun and competition of league bowling. > CHELSEA LAKES, INC. SIGN UP NOW! 1180 rV\-52, Chelsea Ph. 475-8141 v^^/vv^/^AA^^^vs/VvA./ The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 Bulldos Tennis Team Drops Opener, Wins Three Straight Girt.' tori, team got off to a s.ow at third douWes but lacked the_« f start last week. They lost their season perience that three and four year SPORTS NOTES opener with Brooklyn Colombia Cen­ players have. Both singles and doubles had a fair­ BY BRIAN HAMILTON tral bv one point, 3-4, Wednesday. ly easy time with Allen Park Cabrini. Since then they have won three Hartland gave Chelsea a tussle on straight, over Pinckney, 5-2, over Monday night. All matches were fair­ t hove been told more than one time that football is '"God" in this community. Allen Park Cabrini, 7-0, and over Not, "is like God," or "similar to God." ly close but the Bulldogs prevailed, Hartland, 6-1. winning 0-1. I he comment is not meant to show how heathen-like many people who attend ••We have an excellent junior-senior Angie Miller suffered the only more football gomes than church services have become, even though it could. team this vear if we can play as a Bulldog loss, to Donna Andrade, in a After all, many people do attend and watch more football games in an team and put things together, said long two hour, three-set match, overage year than go to church or commit to any spiritual undertaking. coach Terry Curtis. 6-4,1-6, 7-5. "We lost some valuable players last Jenny Pichlik won over Kelly But that's not the point of the column. vear and it has left a few holes." We Even though football fields, and maybe too greater extent, televisions, have Masuch 6-2,6-3. Angel Lawton downed have never been team players and I Moira Gaul 6-3, 6-4, and Ada Tai become shrines to football. Even though football games, like church services, have am afraid that it may cost us if we defeated Michelle Gigla 6-4, 6-3. iheir predictable rituals. can't learn to work as a team rather In doubles play Kelly Stump and The people who have uttered the comment at the opening of this column have than as individuals. Ada Tai tied their opponents Shana meant to suggest the importance of football to this community in comparison to "The Colombia Central match has Hubbs and Karianne Wiger at 6-6 and lost because individual emotions got then went on to win the tiebreaker 7-3 other sports. in the way. In the Pinckney match the For example, if football is God, golf could be a mangey dog—loveable, but for the first set. They then settled kids pulled together as we had two down to business and won 6-0 in the most people don't want to get too close. Think of what JV golf must be. players out and we knew we had to second. There is no question that football is number one. Game attendance dwarfs all make up for them." Minta Van Reesema and Alison other sports. More than 100 boys play football at the varsity, JV, freshman and Angie Miller won at first singles, Thornton downed Melissa Potts and junior high levels each year. The athletic department depends on football for Angel Lawton at second singles, Kelly Deena Carpenter handily, 6-1, 6-3. Stump at third and Ada Tai at 4th. revenue. Without football there probably wouldn't be a marching band and at least Laura Comeau and Jennifer Robinson Arlene Tai and Minta Van Reesema one squad of cheerleaders.Pep rallies also originated with football. had an excellent match and won over won at first doubles. Cassie Cabaj and Michelle. Evenson Because of the exalted status of football, more offerings are made to the Alison Thornton and Jennifer 6-2, 7-5, a close but exciting match. program, although not necessarily directly from the school district. The boys have Robinson lost a tough three setter at Chelsea plays its next match Thurs­ ritual steak dinners before each game, for instance. They hove a preseason beef- second doubles and neophytes Lissa day at Monroe Jefferson at 4:00 p.m. eating contest. (What is the significance of all this preoccupation with bloody Hamrick and Leslie Manning filled m meat?) The players are held in higher regard than athletes of other sports. This is Boys Cross Country probably true at every high school in every state except Indiana, Kentucky and North Carolina, where basketball is God. There are isolated schools on the east coast where lacrosse is God. In Europe, and much of the rest of the world, soccer is Team 2nd at Bath God. But they coll it football, too, so I guess in the end they aren't that much dif­ ferent from us. Chelsea boys cross country team 63rd, 18:47. I am not aware of any place where baseball, track, tennis, swimming, soft- had a strong showing at the 21-teaiu The downside to the race was that Bath Invitational last Saturday, Murphy, a co-captain, twisted his hall, cross country, field hockey, volleyball or wrestling are God, except maybe finishing second place behind knee and will be out of action for a f'VvVT^'***-: •I iA* * Iowa and Dexter for the latler. **.j..,7 jg> ' • • •' Williamston. while. \ (However, if you think football is popular here, you should see it in the south, ¥*** ,,'' ^\-k. K£y&''-"%*«,- Williamston, with 103 points, nipped where some schools sell reserved-seating season tickets and don't hove enounh v ; .•?'**?$ <,<•< •.J.-.-tJ,. the Bulldogs by a mere seven points, JV boys also took second among 15 room for oil the medio requests. They also have spring practice.) as Chelsea's John Cattell and Paul teams as the Bulldogs again had two MOST OUTSTANDING FLAG award was earned by Chelsea High Hedding finished fourth and sixth, runners finish in the top 10. How did football become God? Does it really deserve to be God? Should it school senior Dawn Spade for her work at the Fred J. Miller Clinic June respectively, in Chelsea's first meet something else instead? Dave Freitas was 4th in 19:09 and 28-July 2. The clinic featured instructors who were members of the of the season. Alex Hammerschmidt was 9th in Being a sports agnostic, I don't personally think football is God. I am neutral Blackhawks, an international championship flag team. Dawn, three-year "The boys ran well for their first 19:38. 9 on the subject. That's a personol choice guaranteed by one of the amendments to captain of the Bulldog Color Guard also earned a first place trophy for her race," said coach Pat Clarke. our constitution. Besides, if football were God, that would make Gene LoFave like performance of a new routine she learned at the camp. She was competing "We will improve as the season Other top Chelsea finishers were against 60 other girls. The most outstanding award was based not only on the Pope. From what I can tell, he is not Pope-like. goes on." Jeff Latimer, 16th, 20:00; Erich Ham­ her performance, but for outstanding characteristics, leadership, dedica­ Cattell, a senior, ran 17:09, followed mer, 18th, 20:07; Chris Cheng, 19th, So what do you think? Fill in the blank. Football is in this community. If tion, spirit and co-operation. "I brought back a lot of new ideas that will by Cattell at 17:16. 20:13; Jim Hassett, 24th, 20:14; Joe you want, send it to me and I'll include ii in a future column. add to the Cheisea Color Guard," Dawn says. "We have a lot of talent this Other top Chelsea finishers were Williams, 36th, 21:07; Chris Burkel, year." The color guard will be defending its championship at an Eastern Dave Kvarnberg, 26th, 17:53; Brady 52nd, 21:53; Kelly Beard, 55th, 22:04; Michigan University competition Oct. 3. Cathy Hoffman and Aima Flintoft Murphy, 35th, 18:06; Mike Lavigne, Dave Steele, 57th, 22:05;' Ward CUSTOM CABINETS FURNITURE are also flag captains. 38th, 18:18; Brian Zangara, 44th, Beauchamp, 71st, 22:55; and Brian BUILT REPAIR 18:26; and Matt Riemenschneider, Andress, 96th, 25:37. CHELSEA WOODWORKING Dogs Nipped by Saline O m*» A •» • ». D W*mm m* • *^*.mm. ot v.MDiiMci anur In Freshman urid urame SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES OF CUSTOM WOODWORK Chelsea freshman Bulldogs dropped touchdown on a 71-yard kickoff return their second game of the year, 30-26, in the second quarter. to the Saline Hornets at home last "Our offense is coming around, but 119 BUCHANAN ST., CHELSEA, MICH. 20" THICKNESS Tuesday, Sept. 8. our defense really needs some work." (313j A7S- « J ? - Permit against heavy odds (about Quilter, who scored three said. fhrnfah f } °*?e SBt ?*** hc applied- He leaine" «* the opportunity 8UY AND INSTALL A TRANE XL90 GAS FURNACE touchdowns, all on sweeps. Tucker "It's simply a matter of learning through his membership in the Foundation for North American Wild BETWEEN SEPTEMBER AND NOVEMBER 15, 1987 AND Steele scored the other Chelsea how to win." Sheep. Merkel has been hunting deer since he came of legal age at 14, and RECEIVE A $150 CASH REBATE OR INTREST FREE has been hunting small game previous to that. He shot the sheep at 11,500 V er d n a Steep ravine with a 270 FINANCING FOR 12-M0NTHS* S?s5 a™fn I u f 'r^ ?f ,° > Savage rifle us- rkel PlanS t0 mount the hea(1 fro • MODEL BLUO60K9420 hanEfnlftg it! i n .hi 1 s family'f i" ^ pionltv, CALL TODAY Senior Kasey Anderson led the And [Kid pn IJ pr|r«l pnyrnfnH O'frr nvoilnli!" P ovOplniVn i0 cnnlrnr lo's Chelsea girls cross country team to a o-irfbtnM-rs FOR A FREE ESTIMATE VI»ilfl»lflif4iU relatively easy victory in the 17-team 2311 S. Industrial Hwy. Bath Invitational last Saturday. It AIR CONDITIONING, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 was Chelsea's first meet of the MATING, PLUMBING season. & RfFRIGlRATION UNADILLA STORE Anderson took first place in the race OPKN AIX YHAK — 7 DAYS 665-9111 in 19:56 as Chelsea, with 99 points, Open Ipn whipped Fowlcrville, the second- Open place team by 19 points. Sun.-Thurs. AND DELI Fri.Sat. "Kasey ran a very nice race, taking • 9 a.m.10 p.m. COCA-COLA SPECIAL the load in the last mile and never SINCE 1873 '> a.in. II p.m. looking back," said coach Pat Clarke. "Sophomore Sarah Grau and OLDEST STORE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY cherry freshman Kathy Issel also looked IN tt OF DOWNTOWN UNADILLA GSSL ;<& very good in running their first varsi­ : ty races." ^ B( .TTY LYTTLE, Owner 498-2400 The meet featured five state-ranked class C teams. Chelsea's other all-state performer OUR ICE CREAM PARLOR from last year, Jennifer Rossi, finish­ DELI IS OPEN « AT 5 p.m. IS OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ed 17th in 21:35. /" '/'"••'ll:'' Chelsea's other top runners were »1., SAT., SUN. ^N tIRVING 16 FLAVORS OP /ulifM, Grau, V.4lh, 22\W\; Issel, Z/th, 22:03; DILICIOUf, RIAL Alisha Dorow, 30th, 22:10; Kim Roberts, 37th, 22:39; and Kim Allen, rj • ICE CREAM mm 5fith, 23:48. WWIMP* • W,^'H ^ $ + * * lh Mi HOMEMADE ? m. I • WW* In the JV portion of the meet, 9^ •'V. '.\\' i,s'*S ; V 8 Chelsea took the top five spots in shut­ • WAFFLE CONES fl»Ji*»bfc,w,'jkKl/ ting out all five other teams. '•'J-' V»7T' '"""i&ffi*";WMM- Bccca Burkel won the race in 23:21. ? / in i v. • HOT FUDGE SUNDAES ivfltb. edible dish!) Em plus Behind tier were Wendy Hunn, 2nd, *»*,,**" '':?'•>« tllk deposit 23:43; Anna Muncer, 3rd, 23:53; • ••< Stephanie Wagner, 4th, 24:02; Ann • PENNY CANDY •\$M Brosnan, 5th, 24:08; Angie Nagcl, 7th, ..Vvi.r i, 6= $1.99 '» >*:)M 24:37; Brenda Brede, 9th, 25:49; TRY OUR DELICIOUS, HOME-MADE .'TV Charity Strong, 21st, 28:08; and Lcisa Schiller, 33rd, 31:00. vy:W PIZZAS l|*:!'.-,",( Tower Mart Party Store ml broad stick* • "always big" subs • pixia>by-tba-slk« « 528 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-9270 Don't forget to renew your salad, chocolate A vogotarlan or individual stuffed piixas M Cheisea Standard subscription! The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 13 tourclrServtcer ;••• "•""•• ^i)r«ii

OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Mormon — Assembly of Cod— 1515 S. Main, Chelsea CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD ' The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS The Rev. Phil Farnsworth, Pastor Thursday, Sept. 17- 1330 Freer Rd. Every Sunday— 1:00 p.m.-Blble class. Wayne L. Winzenz, president 9:30 a.m.-Fellowship, Saturday, Sept. 19- Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Prayer and Praise. Parish Planning Seminar. 9:30a,m.-Sacrament. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday morning worship. 7:30 p.m.-FellowsWp card party. 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:00 p.m.—Praise and worship celebration. Sunday,.Sept. 20—15th Sunday after Pentecost. 11:40 a.m-Priesthood. 7;G0p.m.-V,'ednesday Family Night, (featur­ fl:00 n.m.—Bible classes. ing Adult Bible Study, Youth Meeting, Children 10:30 a.m.—Worship with Holy Communion. Non-Denominational— Praise Kids). 6:30 p.m.—Confirmation. Tuesday, Sept. 22- CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELIX)WSHIP liaptist— Frankenmuth Stewardship Convocation. 337 Wilkinson St. Erik Hansen, Pastor GREGORY BAPTIST Every Sunday— The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. Every Sunday— ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN 10001 W. Ellsworth Rd. 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship, prayer, service, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday scliool. and Junior church. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. (9 miles south and 3 miles west of Dexter) The Rev. John Riske, Pastor 6:00 p.m.—Bible instruction and fellowship. 6:00 p.m.—Young people. Every Monday— 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Friday-Saturday, Sept. 18-19- Womeh's Retreat at Faith Lutheran church, 7:00 p.m.—Faith, hope and love, (women's Every Wcdnesday- ministry). Location to be announced. 7:00 p.m.-Youth group. Grand Blanc. Sunday, Sept. 20- Every Second Tuesday— 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible clas3. 7:00 p.m.-Royal Ranger Christian Scouting. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST Every Wednesday— The Rev. Larry Maltis, 10:45 a.m.—Worship with Holy Communion. Monday, Sept. 21— 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for special The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors. needs. 662-7036 8:00 p.m.-Board of Elders. Every Sunday- CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S Si 00 p.m.—Worship service at the Rebekah FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST Hall. , TRINITY LUTHERAN Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory Second Saturday Each Month- Catholic— William J. Trosien, pastor 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. . ST. MARY Every Sunday— 6:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. The Rev. Fr. David Philip,Dupuis, Pastor 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH CONDUCTED Vaca- iocated on North Territorial Rd., onc=qwarter mile west of Every Sunday— 9:30 a.m.—Sunday and Bible school. CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL 8:00 a.m.—Mass. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. 11452 Jackson Rd. Won Bible School, Aug. 3-7, averaging slightly less than 40 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Fall Sunday School program resum- 10:00 a.m.—Mass. The Rev. Chuck demons and students and more than a dozen adult teachers and ed at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 13, and continues each Sun- 12:00 noon—Mass. ZION LUTHERAN Richard Zimmer, pastors helpers each day. Participants are shown in the photo day morning. "It's open to children and adults of the com- Every Saturday— Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. Every Sunday— 12:00noon-l:00 p.m.—Confessions. Wednesday, Sept. 16- 10:00 a.m.--Sunday school. with Mark Porinsky, pastor of the church, which is munity," explained Pastor Porinsky. 6:00 p.m.—Mass. 7:30p.m.-Congregational meeting at the 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. church. . 6:30 p.m—Evening worship. Christian Scientist— Saturday, Sept. 19- Every Wednesday— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 3:00 p.m.—Heller/Osentoski wedding. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week prayer and Bible study. Sunday, Sept. 20—15th Sunday after Pentecost. New Fee Policy Slated At McKune 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Every Sunday— Confirmation Youth Recognition Day. CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning serv-ice. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Sunday— A new policy of user fees will be in­ gram for children, reference patrons the Board of Trustees hopes 10:15 a.m.—Worship with the Rev. Leigh- 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Communi­ William Pezet, Supply. ty Hospital Cafeteria. , stituted by the Board of Trustees at material, historical memorabilia, to increase and expand the services Church of Christ— Tuesday, Sept. 22- the McKune Memorial library start­ story hour for pre-schoolers, video that the McKune Memorial Library CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-Huron River Confr. COVENANT 13661 Old US-I2, East Retreat, Grace, at Howell. 50 N. Freer Rd. ing Jan. 1,1988. rental and copier use. now offers. A. Dean Gittlngs, Jr., Minister 7:15 p.m.—Senior Choir. The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Pastor All patrons who live outside the The Library Board of Trustees is Every Sunday— 7:30 p.m.-Shuffleboard. Every Sunday— , 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. 9:00-10:00 a.m.-Christian Education. library's service area will be asked to planning extensive renovations in Michigan is a leader in foodscrvice 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. Methodist 10:30-11:30 a.m.—Morning worship. pay $10 per person or $20 per family order to make the library more func­ 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. Communion is first Sunday of each month. for a membership card. tional and comfortable for patron education with 34 high schools, 12 Every Wednesday— SAJRM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Nursery area and care provided. community colleges, 13 universities, 3320 Notten Rd. • TU nca0P 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. A he library is supported by village us. First and Third Tuesday of every month- The Rev. Don Woolum, Pastor IMMANUEL BIBLE taxes and also receives financial sup­ o- and 19 vocational schools. 7:00 p.m .—Ladies class. Every Sunday— 145 E. Summit St. With the continued support of the 9:30 a.m.—Church school. Ron Clark, Pastor port from the following townships: Episcopal— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Every Sunday— Dexter, Lyndon, Lima, Sharon, ST. BARNABAS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery provided. Freedom and Waterloo. The Village of FIRST UNITED METHODIST 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery provided. 20500 Old US-12 Parks and Territorial Rds, (Directly across from the Fairgrounds) 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Chelsea and these townships con­ The Rev. Larry Nichois and Every Wednesday-^ The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors stitute the service area of the library. 475-2003 or 475-9370 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and 1987 Every Sunday— Bible study. Under the new fee policy, library Every Sunday- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Youth Inquirers class. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. cards for both residents and non­ 9:00 a.m.—Acolytes. MT. HOPE BIBLE 12884 Trist Rd., Grass,Lake resident patrons will be renewable an­ 9:00 a.m.—Chnir. WATERLOO VILLAGE Coming The Rev. Ken Bilsborrow, Pastor nually. All non-resident cards will ex­ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m .-Eucharist (Holy Communion), first, Every Sunday— pire by October 1988. New library 8118 Washington St. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. third and fifth Sundays. The Rev. Larry Nichols and users are required to bring with them, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and fourth 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. Saturday Sunday. (Holy Communion available immediately Every Sunday— on their first visit, proof of residency following service). Every Wednesday— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study. (driver's license, voter's registration, 10:30 a.m.-Church school, K-12. 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. 11:00 a.m.—Family coffee hour. tax receipt, rent receipt or utility 11:00 a.m.-First Sunday of the month, pot-luck NORTH SHARON BIBLE bill). Sept. 26 FIRST UNITED METHODIST Sylvan and Washburne Rds. dinner. 128 Park St. Nursery available for all services. The Rev. Timothy E. Booth, Pastor Parents are asked to explain the The Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker, Pastor Every Sunday— Wednesday, Sept. 16- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. changes to their children so that they Watch This Space Free Methodist— 12:00 noon—Sara Circle meets in the home of 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. will be prepared with proper iden­ Mrs. Joanne Weber. 6iO0 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. Youth CHELSEA FREE METHODIST 1:00 p.m.—Ruth Circle meets in the Crippen tification to apply for a library card. For More Details 7665 Werkner Rd. choir. Building. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service; nursery Patron use of the library has in­ 5P0H5OHCP (jy Mearl Bradley, Pastor 3:30 p.m.—Praise Choir, first rehearsal in the« TWP HISTORIC^ Wednesday, Sept. 16— available. AU services Interpreted for the deaf. creased steadily over the past few v\ Social Center. Every Wednesday— r- ^o AUO * Tyl Ministers and Wives Retreat. 7:15 p.m.—Beginning Bell Choir. years. The library offers many serv­ 3:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study, 8:00 p.m.—Channel Choir. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. ices in addition to book loans: in- Thursday, Sept. 17— Presbyterian— Thursday, Sept. 17- ' 6:30 p.m.-'Prayer Group meets in the Educa­ terloans from other libraries, large r* 6:30 p.m.—Dinner meeting of Evangelism tion Building. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN print books, a summer reading pro- Committee at Schultz's. 7:00 p.m.—Finance Committee meets. UnadiUa Friday-Saturday, Sept. 18-19- 7:00 p.m.—Council on Ministries meets. John Marvin, Pastor Abundant Living Women's Retreat, Spring Ar­ 7:30 p.m.—Study Group meets in the Education Summer Schedule— bor Free Methodist church. 9:00-10:30 a.m.—Church school, BuUdlllg. .: ,.,,,.. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Sunday, Sept. 20— 8:00 p.m.^-AdniinMrativK Board meets in the 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Education Building. United Church of Christ— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Sunday, Sept. 20— 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 8:15 a.m.—Crih Nursery opens. BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND 6:00 p.m.—Bobby Pratt shares Mexico mission 8:30 a.m.—Worship service. REFORMED trip. 8:50 a.m.—Supervised care for pre-schoolers in Freedom Township Tuesday, Sept. 22— Room 16 of the Education Building. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study. 8:50 a.m.—High School Vocal Choir rehearsal. Every Sunday— 7:30 & 7:45 p.m.—Growth Groups meet. 9:30 a.m.—Fellowship time. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Wednesday, Sept. 23- 9:45 a.m.—Church school for all ages. SID YOUNG'S 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladles Bible study. 10:45 a.m.—Church school concludes. CONGREGATIONAL 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 121 East Middle Street 11:00 a.m.—Supervised care for pre-schoolers The Rev, John Gibbon, Pastor downstairs in Education Building. Thursday, Sept. 17— Lutheran— 11:30 a.m.—Kindergartners leave worship ser­ 7:00 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. 206-218 N. Jackson St., Jackson) FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN vice for enrichment time in the Education Friday, Sept. 18- The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Building. 5:30 p.m.—Pilgrimage Retreat at Columbiere. Wednesday, Sept. 16— 12:00 noon—Fellowship time. Saturday, Sept. 19- Ph. (517) 782-0409 Evening-Bible Study Group. 12:00 noon—Chancel Bell Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.—Pilgrimage Retreat at Columbiere. 7:30-8:30 p.m.—Planning meeting for Ann Ar­ 12:05 a.m.—Crib Nursery closes. Sunday, Sept. 20- bor Pregnancy Counseling Center at Redeemer. Monday, Sept. 21- 10:30 a.m.—Nursery for pre-school. Thursday, Sept. 17— 7:30 p.m.—Board of Trustees meet in Room 6, 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:45 p.m.—Inquirers. Education Building. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. 6:30-8:30 p.m.-Lutheran Pioneers. Tuesday, Sept. 22— 11:30 a.m.—Coffee and fellowship gathering. Come in and pick-up our free Saturday, Sept. 19- 7:30 p.m.—Caring Ministries meets in large 12:00 noon—Youth Fellowship organizational 9:00 a.m.—Boy Pioneer canoe outing. room upstairs of Education Building. meeting. Sunday, Sept. 20- Wednesday, Sept. 23- Monday, Sept. 21-Holy Day of St. Matthew, Apos­ 9:00a.m.-Sunday school for adults and 3:30 p.m.—Glory Choir. tle. 1987-1988 7:15 p.m.—Beginning Bell Choir. 7:00 p.m.—Stewardship meeting at East Lans­ children. , ,, „ „ ' 8:00 p.m.—Chancel Choir. ing. 10:00 a.m.-Worship with Lord's Supper, Ser­ mon on "The Work and Presence of the Holy METHODIST HOME CHAPEL ST. JOHN'S Spirit." Every Sunday— Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. Monday, Sept. 21- 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. The Rev. Theodore Wimmler, Pastor Pastors Conference at Lake Orion. Every Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Ladies Aid. NORTH LAKE 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday school. Tuesday, Sept. 22- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 6-8:00 p.m.-Confirmation class. 14111N. Territorial Road ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Wednesday, Sept. 23- The Rev. Sondra Willobee, Pastor AND REFORMED Principals Conference in Westland. Every Sunday— Francisco HOME Evening-Bible Study Group. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Fellowship hour, Sunday school. Every Sunday- ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship service. LUTHERAN SHARON UNITED METHODIST First Sunday of every month- 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 Communion. The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor Every Sunday— Every Sunday— ST. PAUL 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor 10:10 a.m.-Divine services. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Wednesday, Sept. 16— 10-11:30 a.m.-Serendipity Group. 6:30 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal. SHOPPING 6:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir dinner and rehearsal at home of Judi Wahl. 7:15 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal. Thursday, Sep.t, 17- ARNET'S 6:00 p.m.— Friendship Group pot-luck. 7:00 p.m.-Meeting for parents and 5th CEMETERY MONUMENTS graders. 8:00 p.m.—Cabinet meeting. ARE OUR PROFESSION Saturday, Sept. 19- 6:00 p.m.—Father and Son Banquet. . . . NOT A SIDE LINE Sunday, Sept. 20- GUIDE 9:00-10:15 a.m.-Church school, 5th grade through adult. Oldest and Largest in This County 9:00 a.m.-Confirmation class. In it, you'll find . . . 10-11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. 4495 Jackson Rood, Ann Arbor, Mich. 10-11:45 a.m.-rChurch school, 3-years through 4th grade. JEWELRY... DIAMONDS ... LUGGAGE If you would like to join our tales staff, call Ben Sieg, Sales, 665-3658 10:30-11:30 a.m.-Morning worship. Monday, Sept. 21- Articles for the October Courier are due. r GIFTWARES . . . STEREOS . . . i i i SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM BABY GOODS. . .VIDEOS. . . CAMERAS a i for . . . AND LOTS MORE! i i i WE'RE OPEN i ®J|E (EtjElfita gtotbarib MONDAY-THURSDAY AND SATURDAY . . . 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. i i BY MAIL DELIVERY — ONE YEAR $10 IN MICHIGAN. ELSEWHERE IN U.S., $12.50 FRIDAY . . . 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. i FREE PARKING IN DOWNTOWN JACKSON i Name. i i i Address i SID YOUNG'S i City. .State.„_ .Zip. i 206-218 N. Jackson St. Jackson, MI 49201 i If you ore not presently a subscriber, receiving your Standard by mall, i Audio Sports 8t Cameras . . . (517) 782-5239 i clip and send with payment in advance to Mail Orders . . . (517) 782-9404 i THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 48118 i 14 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987

DEADLINE: NOON, SATURDAY PUT IT IN THE IHJII.IMIHKI 475-1371 475-1371 "Jf: i (Wnge Soles irremotTve AuTomofiW vyaruut? Classifications 1980 DATSUN 200 SX—69,000 GARAGE SALE — Rebekah rummage SALE on SOME STYLES CHEVY LAND miles, fully loaded with stereo Antique Furniture sale, Thurs. and Fri., Sept. 24-25: at Automotive 1 Child Care. . . . 10 cassette and AC. Automatic, new of MASON SHOES Longworth Platjno., 9-4. xl6-2 Motorcycles la Wanted rims, $2,300. Ph. (517) 851-7309 offer 11 & Collectibles GARAGE SALE -- 19490 Old US-12 Farm & Garden 2 6p.m. xl6-2 Wanted to Rent Grohs Chevy for men or women. $3 to $8 savings. .1 la'V West, Thurs., Sept. 17 and Friday, Equipment Livestock. Ft-od For Rent Sale ends Sept. 26. "Come look over Sets of chairs, rockers, oak tables, Sept. 18, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Antiques, 12'I "Ride With A Winner!" Form & Garden 400 styles in catalog." cupboards, commodes, and small mantle clock, furniture, men's and Recreational Equip.. . . 3 Houses Apartments Lotid 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. items too numerous to mention. women's clothing, porch furniture, Boatb, Motors, Snowmobiles. Misc. Notices 13 RYE FOR SALE $3 bushel, STEVE TOTH Sept. 18-19, 9:00 a.m., 4466 M-36 also metal stake bed for pick-up. -16 Sports Equipment. 475-2147. -xl6 Stockbridge, E off M-52. ^6 Entertainment . . . , 14' 426-4677 2100 McKernan Road MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — For Sale (General! 4 LAWN TRACTOR, Dynamark — 10 lust south of 1-94 off M-52, Chelsea GARAGE SALE — 717 Taylor~St. Sept, 18-19, 9 a^rn. till 6 p.m. 8667 Bus. Services 1 Auction 4a 15 h.p., 30-inch cut. $350 or best of­ -16-2 Dolls, toys, lots of misc. Thursday Waterloo-Munith Rd., north of Gen 01 ci I fer. Ph. 475-9621. -x!6 Garage Saies 4b & Friday, Sept. 17-18, 9 to 4, Satur­ Waterloo. Nice 7-piece dinette set, Caipoiilry Construction O APR Antiques 4c 1.9°/« Attention day, Sept. 19, 9 to noon. ^6 leather seats. Captain's chair, Excavating Landscaping GARAGE SALE — Sept. 18, 1-4 p.m., lounge chairs, table and pole lamps, Real Estate 5 Maintonunc e Certified Seed Wheat wood bed frame, queen size bed FINANCING Working Parents Sept. 19, 9 a.m.-l p.m. 8026 Land, Homos Cottages R e pa i r s Wc-rkner Rd. Twin mattresses and sheets (new) and bedspread, some from your 1 utoi IIHJ Iristi uction On Most Help support the Chelsea Community springs, chest, bicycle rack, drop-in antique furniture and dishes, quilts, Mobile Homes 5a Before & After School program. Child stove, other items. J6 books, old and new, golf club set, Animals & Pets 6 PRO-SEED DEALER electrical appliances and other financial 16 1987 & 1988 Models care for ages 6-12 to be located at GARAGE SALE - Dishes, material, household items. Nice clothing for Lost & Found 7 the Free Methodist church on bicycle, light fixtures, lots of misc. Bus. Opportunity 17» Ask us for details. HAROLD TRINKLE & SONS the family. Lots of misc. Don't miss Werkner Rd. Applicants are needed Sept. 18, 9 to 5, Sept. 19, 9 to 12. Help Wanted 8 Thank You 18< it! Something for everyone. -x!6 475-8992 or 475-8789 in order for the program to open! A 19705 W. Old US-12. -16 Work Wanted 8a future (in-town) site depends on the Memoriam 19 I xl7-3 GARAGE SALE — Fri. and Sat., Sept. > success of this program. Time is run­ Antiques Adult Care 9 Legal Notice 6 Month/6,000 Mile 18 and 19, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 14640 20, ning out. Please coll Chelsea Com­ Harvey Rd., Grass Lake, at the end of C\\ Powertrain Coverage FRESH PRODUCE munity Ed. office for information, Cavanaugh Lake Rd. and before Ul 475-9830. Signed, an interested CLASSIFIED ADS THANK Y0U/MEM0RIAM Clear Lake Rd. or take 1-94 to 153 ANTIQUE and CRAFT Standard on • PICKLING CUCUMBERS parent. L!& • Green-purple-yollow BEANS exit, turn north, first road on right. CASH RATES: CHEST-TYPE FREEZER, 20 cu. fi. Clothes, household items and many DEALERS WANTED CASH RATES: ALL Used Vehicles* • CANNING TOMATOES Works well. $99. Ph. 475-8242. -16 misc. -16 10 words $1.00 50 words . , . S3.00 • SQUASH • ONIONS for new Dexter location opening in 10< per word over 10 • POTATOES FUR COAT — Coyote, V*-length, like GARAGE SALE — Sat., Sept. 19, mid-October. 10< por word over 50 10 a.m. till ? Bikes, seed plants, When paid by noon Saturday Rebate Coll 1o order! new. Best offer. 475-8421. -x!6 When paid ky noon Saturday misc. 17910Waterloo, Chelsea -16 For Information 1985 CHEVY '/,-ton Call 475-3622 afier 5 p.m. w n i J J rv /\*\/\ ,1 . _ &--tc/\ AA/^»-U«l flnrrlonc GARAGfc SALE — Children's clothes CHARGE RATES: VW, H-3pU., V, l 1983 BUICK Park Avenue • Curtains • Baby items 4-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — Sept. 18- DuMOUCHELLE'S xl8-5 Sharp $750 All hand-made. Will sew for plays. 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Radiol arm APPRAISAL CLINIC f All odverlisers should check their ad the lirst\ 1985 CELEBRITY, 2-dr $750 BLACK DIRT & PEAT — 6 yards *~ II r» J _i J-»C i^Ort-T saw, lawn roller, love seat, chairs DEADLINES 1982 CUTLASS $750 delivered, $50. Satisfaction l_ail OUIIUIU Ul H/ J-i47/ . and much more. 520 McKinley St., for hand-held antique items. week. The Standard cannot accept respon- ' 1980 EL CAMINO $500 guaranteed. Call 428-7784, or X17-2 sibility for errors on odi received by CLASSIFIED PAGES Chelsea. -xl6 lelephone bul will make every eflorl to moke 1982 Z28 $750 428-9415. -4-14tf FOR SALE — Copier Toshiba BD 3503; 4-FAMILY BARN SALE — Desks, Saturday, Oct. 3 Ihsm oppeor correctly. Refunds moy be Saturday,12 noon r,p,a 1982 TORONADO $1000 Brothers stereo console. Both in books, bikes, glassware, no 10 a.m.-5 p.m. made only when an erroneous od ii cancell­ 1979 T-BIRD $500 good working condition. Call be­ WANTED clothes. Friday, Sept. 18, 9 a.m.-5 ed aller the first week that it appears 1982 CELEBRITY 4 dr $750 tween 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 475-1306; CONTINUED CLASSIFIEDS STANDING TIMBER p.m. 8200 Shield Rd. (off Parker Rd.) Dexter Area Museum 1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle 'k after 5:30 p.m., call 475-1526, ask for Monday, 12 noon Dexter. • xl6 1984 CAPRICE 4-dr., loaded. . . .$750 Joonne or Sue, -x!6 3443 Inverness, Dexter, Mi. 1985 Sawlogs or Veneer GARAGE SALE — Friday, Saturday CAVALIER 2-dr $500 FOR SALE — Ashley wood burning Donations to Museum 1984 and Sunday, Sept. 18 to 21, 10 to 5. CAVALIER 4-dr $500 BUSKIRK LUMBER CO, stove, air tight, excellent condi­ $4—oral, $6—written appraisol Real Estate 1986 Suzuki 100 motorcycle, $350; Z-24, 6,000 miles $500 Ph. (517)661-7751 tion, $150. Litton microwave oven, $10—for items of $1,000 value 1980 <46tf CITATION, air $500 excellent condition, $100. Call Kawasaki 200 three-wheeler, $350; 1983 Questions? 426-8330 Nice Ranch Style Home PARK AVENUE $750 426-8589 before 12 noon or after 4:30 girls clothes, sizes 12-14. Corner of 1985 X18-3 AAcKernan r COLT $750 APPLES p.m. -x!6 Huron River Dr. and North Ter- 1982 ritorial. xJ6 WANTED — Small furniture, quilts, in Grass Lake o. CELEBRITY $500 PHOTO TYPE processor and dryer. mclNTOSH — per bu. $7.00 old toys, hooked rugs, baskets, On 7 acres. 3-bedrob'ms, 1¼ -baths, Compugraphic made Compukwik YARD SALE —' Friday & Saturday, Realty, crocks, books, pictures, linens, garage in basement. Pond. School for S type photo paper. $500. Also, 25 & 26, 19266 Lehman Rd. (3rd PRUNE PLUMS jewelry. Anything old. Jean Lewis, bus stops at door. $65,000. Land con­ '1977 Models and newer with compugraphic's Permakwik process­ house). Buy nice goods, antiques, 475-1172, -x22-ll Inc. tract available. 100,000 miles or less. Tree Run or and dryer for RC papers, $1,500. alum. ext. ladder, 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Something for everyone, -xl6 WANTED —- Fosloria sherbet glasses STANLEY Vi bu. $3.50 Call The Standard, 475-1371 for appt. with Heather design. Ph. Helen M. BUY THIS two-bedroom, year-around 1-(517) 784-1360 evenings BLUFREE Vi bu. $5.00 to see. x27tf Open Daily tili 6 p.m. 475-1371 or 662-0524. -14»f home, wilh access to Half Moon I YARD SALE Mon. & Wed. til 8 p.m. SWEET CIDER Auction Lake, Chelsea schools. Saturday, 9-1 1284 Ridge Rd., Chelsea Animals & Pets LESSER FARMS All Antique VACANT LAND xl6tf (West side of Cavanaugh Lake) DEXTER Furniture 5 ACRES—All wooded, perked and 3 FEMALE ADULT CATS — Spayerfy^ PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday and Friday, Sept. 17-18, 10 surveyed, with terms $30,000 and declawed, free to good nomen it a.m.-5 p.m. Paperbacks, patterns, Empire style sofa, needs reupholster- 475-2231. \J&\; Cash or Consign 426-8009 10 ACRES on blacktop road, with Having sold our home, a public fruit jars, pots and pans, granite ing. Large slate top desk. Oaked -xl6 spring. Terms $19,500 ABANDONED CALICO CAT still" auction will be held located 1 VJ miles items, fyrniture, oak and pine beams framed mirror with hooks. Numerous seeking adoptive home. Very af­ Let us pay top dollar for your quality southeast of Gregory on U-32 (Doyle (7-0 ft. long) cross cut and buck saws small tables. Small walnut drop-leaf 95 ACRES in Grass Lake Town­ fectionate. Foster family would con­ used car/truck. Cash, check, payoffs Recreation Equip. Rd.), house no. 19600, watch for auc­ (antique), wooden boxes and crates, desk. Victorian walnut pieces, in­ ship, with terms $45,000 sider sharing cost of spaying. Ph. arranged. tion sign. milk bottles, antique grinding wheel, cluding settee. 2 carpeted rockers WE HAVE BUYERS for farms in the Gregory (313) 498-3375 evenings. '80 ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE and storm fence and posts, house trailer and Eastlake parlor table. Also some Chelsea School District. -x!6 trailer — 1,700 miles, $1,300. Friday, September 18 (22' long), misc. xJ6 small items. Let us sell your cor/truck on consign­ 3 CH.HUAHUA PUPPIES for salei'.'i 475-1173 after 5:30 p.m. • -17-2 YARD SALE — Thurs., Sept. 17 & ment. Two contracts available, flat Beginning at 1,0:30 a.m. Ph. 1-(517)-851-7804 MARK AAcKERNAN Call (517)851-7478. ••'•• >.J-X]d numbrv and odoios', C-CK h is as I word you don i save , QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 'JOOIMIAftWOOllCHU;. offered by: 475-8681 ANN ARiiOR. Ml -liiKM , . .. i,.. „l,k.,,..,nlinn nn<\ you moke VO.H 0(1 harder to read , wis nru q'l'i-twi M.V>'l<|li!,( 'Hi '|.\i, EVENINGS: j dCufcun ririerS uu* ins bi3M/'. ?VM (5171784-9191 Bill Darwin. 475-9771 Herm Koenn 475-2613 L3tie GHjElsea £>tanbarb i JoAnn Warywoda 475-8674 Ray Knight 475-9230' 1117 So. Elm St. [El Norm O'Connor 4/5-7252 Cob Koch 231-9777 Phone (313) «75-1371 j 1 block north of High St. o John Pierson 475-2064 Paul Frisinger 475-2621 Jackson. Michigan REALTY The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 15 LITRE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Susy Marketplace Quick, Economical Results Give 'em a try! . . . Ph. 475-1371

Help Wanted PRESCOTT'S $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE! Open *" RECEPTIONIST Experienced WORK IMMEDIATELY Mother Will Babysit LANDSLAPJNG either a shoe or fashion non-fran­ chise store with the Liberty Fashions in her Cavanaugh Lake home, 5 days MEAT PROCESSING Specializing in Brick Driveways, j>rk immediately every Friday in Phone Personnel in your neighborhood, work advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. a week, for infants to 2-year-qlds. Walks, Patios. One-time fee. Inventory, fixtures, downtown Chelsea. Phone ex­ available for assemblers and bindery 18314 Williamsville Rd. Call from home. No sales Will get good care. Call 475-3320, buying trip, supplies, instore training perience a must, minimal typing workers. Gregory SUGARBUSH FARMS Maxine. -16 and more. Call any time. Shirley preferred. (313) 498-2149 Ph. (616) 878-1905 Call MANPOWER, EXPERIENCED ~CHILD~"CART -- Coll 475-9887 for an estimate. Hunter, 409-632-5561. __: 16 I MANPOWER or write 18 Byron Center, Ml 49315. Half Moon Lake, all ages welcome. • Butchering • Cutting x8tf OWN YOU OWN apparel or shoe __ xl4tf 665-3757 Excellent references. Call Sandra at • Wrapping • Freezing &31 Little Lake Drive, Ann Arbor store. Choose from: jean/sports­ 475-2297. x!7-2 By Appointment wear, ladies apparel, men's, chil­ % 665-3757 to schedule an interview in your area Local Mobile Crane Service NEED MATURE, reliable woman to M-F, 8-12 noon, 1-5:30 p.m. dren/maternity, large sizes, petite, »•• 18-3 57 YEAR OLD x19:4 provide loving care for infant in my Sat. 9-11 a.m. Lifting capacity to 40,000 lbs. Lifting dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie DIE CUTTING" COMPANY looking WALL STREET Chelsea home, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., x21-8 height to 100 ft. Small jobs welcomed. or accessories store. Add color for drill and skrink wrap Monday thru Friday. Must have own analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, BEGIN operators. Experience helpful but INVESTMENT FIRM transportation and references. Call CLEANING — 8 rooms, $30 average. Gasoline, Healthtex, Levi, Lee, Camp will train. $4 per hour starting wage. 475-8071. , -16-2 475-3325 ^17^2 (313) 475-8211 Beverly Hills, St. Michele, Chaus, Investment firm announces its ex­ 994-6189. x!7-2 Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Or­ WORKING pansion into Chelsea areq. Im­ ATTENTIVE, CARING PERSON needed -X28C-15 HAIRSTYLISTS — Develop technique, mediate management training posi­ for full-time permanent position in ganically Grown, over 2,000 others. style and a career while receiving Waterloo Glass Co. LAWN ROTOTILLING, grading, seed­ tions available. We iruiri thoroughly. our northwest Ann Arbor home for..2- Or $13.99 one price designer, multi NOW top wages, paid training and ing and field mowing. Phone tier pricing discount or family shot; and 5-year-olds. Must have reliable Mobile Glass repair benefits. Supercut is now recruiting 475-3263. -x23-26 Fuhl-time work available for Send resume in confidence to: transportation. Light housekeeping. Auto/Residential/Commercial store. Retail prices unbelievable for licensed cosmetologists for openings ASSEMBLERS, BINDERY WORKERS, Anne Geddes References required, Excellent Licensed Maintenance quality shoes normally priced from at its Briarwood Mall and campus arfy CUSTODIANS. Work days, after- salary. Paid vacations. Call 995-1267 $19 to $80. Over 250 brands, 2,600 FIRST INVESTORS CORPORATION shops Hairstylists with strong YOUR SUMMER PROJECT: ncoth country homo, Trenching, 5" up Wingard - Cobra CB Rodios ; ideal for the young family. Formal dining room and cjaraa.r?. Cholson DAYCARE/VACATION OVERNIGHT LODGING Master Antenna Specialists Industrial, Residential, Commercial ! schools. $69,900. Antenna Rotor Insurance Job CALL 475-7631 Phone 1-(517) 423-4389 13ft FUTURE BUILDING SITES 18-5 Commercial, Residential I ' ^" Paging Intercom Systems NuTone Parts and Service Center LAKEFRONT — Beautiful 2-acro lot. Some trees, small quiet fishing Engelbert Landscape Hoover Vacuum Dealers | Slake. $19,000. Child Care and Service Specialists Service 'NORTH LAKE — One-acre site with sandy access lo this inclusive BABYSITTER My Chelsea home Keys by Curtis -LAWN SEEDBED PREPARATION 'lake. Ideal for boating fishing or swimming. Already perkod. Chelsea or yours, for 10-year-old girl, 3:30 We service other leading brands •SEEDING & MULCHING to 8:30 p.m, Mon.-Fri. 747-4661, noon [schools. $19,900. Senior Citizens 10% Discount. - SOD INSTALLATION DAYS, 475-9193 to 6 p.m. -16 -TREE & SHRUB PLANTING OFFICE ARE YOU LOOKING for o habysittor —FLOWERBEDS EVENINGS: > I'm willing to babysit in my home. 5 LOY'S TV CENTER - TOP SOIL & BLACK DIRT 475-7925 Darla Bohlendor. . 475 1478 ljudy Guenther days a week, ages 2-5. Great with FENCES 475-1198 Langdon Ramsay 475 8133 512 Kl. Maple Rd,, Ann Arbor [Helen Lancaster kids. Best limes to call ore mornings 769-0198 -WEED & BRUSH CUTTING ;Steve Easudes 475-8053 Anita McDonald. ... . 475-3228 or evenings^CalU75;3K34. 16 -BUILDING SITE CLEARING : Master Charge, Visa Welcome Norma Kern 475-8132 Christine Marsh 475-1898 EXPERIENCED MOTHER of Twill give CALL 428-7595 George Knickerbocker. .475-2646 TLC to your children, any ago, full- 371» •John Vocchioni 475-2695 or 475-8303 time in Stockbrtdge home. Reason­ PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali jDiana Cooke 517 764-5285 for a free estimate able rates. 1-517-851-7149. 18-3 fied technician. Call Ron Harris, -xl8-5 475-7134. x22tf 16 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 Legal Notice W once STATE OF MICHIGAN) ss COUNTY OF WASHTENAW) CARD OF THANKS MORTGAGE SAIJS-Default having been TAKE NOTICE that the following describ­ SENIOR I would like to thank all my made in the terms and conditions of a certain ed real estate, commonly known ns 134 W. mortgage made by WILUAM R. KITTLE Middle Street, shall be exposed for publU* friends and relatives for helping and LYNNE M. KITTLE, husband and wife, sale at 10:00 in the forenoon on the 2nd day of me celebrate my 75th birthday on of Ypsilanti, Michigan, Mortgagors, to October, 1987, at the Village Manager's Michigan National Bank-Ann Arbor, (now Office, 104 E. Middle Street, Chelsea, TIDBITS Sunday, Sept. 6th. I would like to known as Michigan National Bank), a na­ Michigan 48118, to the highest bidder by open send a special thanks to everyone tional banking association, Mortgagee, auction, but not less than a cash priiv of Weeks of Sept. 16-23 for all the phone calls, cards, dated the 24th day of May, 1985, and record­ $27,000.00. The sale will be conducted by the ed in the office o'the Register of Deeds, for Village Manager or Assistant Village MENU gifts, and flowers that I received. the County of Washtenaw and State of Manager. Any sale is subject to subsequent Michigan, on the 28th day of May, 1985, in confirmation or rejection by the Village Wednesday, Sept. 16—Shepherd's A special thanks to my 10 Liber 1984 of Washtenaw County Records, on Council of the Village of Chelsea which children and their families for page 905, on which mortgage there is claim­ reserves the right to reject any and all bids. pie, pickled beet salad, crusty roll making my 75th birthday a ed to be due, at the date of this notice, for The real estate which will be offered for sale with butter, fluffy fruit dessert, milk. principal and interest, the sum of Thirty- is specifically described as: memorable one. A special thanks Three Thousand One Hundred Thirty-Two IvOtsll, 12,48 and 49, Block No, 5, Original Thursday, Sept. 17—Sweet and sour to my daughter and son-in-law, and 37/100 Dollars ($33,132.37); Plat of the Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw pork, rice, pineapple-cabbage salad, And no suit or proceedings at law or in County, as recorded in liber 30 of Kathy and Ron Herrst at whose equity having been instituted to recover the Deeds, page 302, Washtenaw County orange juice-cookie, milk. home the party was held. debt secured by said mortgage or any part Records. Friday, Sept. 18—Swiss steak, thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the Subject to a reservation of a utility ease­ gravy, peas and carrots (Yt cup) Mabel Frank. power of sale contained in said mortgage, ment for the benefit of the Village, and sub­ and pursuant to the statute of the State of ject to the purchaser accepting the property tomato-green pepper marinade, CARD OF THANKS Michigan in such case made and provided, in an "as is" condition and obtaining all bread and butter, applesauce, milk. notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the necessary Washtcnnw County Building In­ The family of Thomas A. Laier 29th day of October, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock spection Department certificates. Monday, Sept. 21—Sloppy joe with wish to express our sincere a.m., Ix>cal Time, said mortgage will be The successful bidder must deposit ten bun, hot potato salad, fruit cocktail, foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the (10%) percent cash non-refundable deposit gratitude to all for the help and highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to upon the closing of bids. The sale will be clos­ cookie, milk. concern given at the time of the the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan ed within thirty (30) days after Village Coun­ Tuesday, Sept. 22-Pork cutlets, (that being the building where the Circuit cil acceptance of the bid. death of our brother. Special Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), Dated: Aug. 20,1987. gravy, peas, hot apple slices, whole thanks to Keith and Kathy Ken- of the premises described in said mortgage, wheat bread with butter, brownies, or so much thereof as may be necessary to Allen L. Anderson, Clerk, tala, Dr. Yarrows and staff at pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said Village of Chelsea. milk. Chelsea Hospital and ICU. mortgage, with the interest thereon at fif­ Aug 26nSept 2-9-16-23-30 Wednesday, Sept. 23-Vegetable teen per cent (15%) per annum and all legal Father DuPuis, Fr. Joseph, and costs, charges and expenses, including the soup, chicken salad, cole slaw Fr. Enzo at St. Louis School, attorney fees allowed by law, and also any MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been vinegrette, roll with butter, apricots, sum or sums which may be paid by the made in the terms and conditions of a certain milk. sister Helen Hankerd, sister Pat undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ mortgage made by LOIS L. SCOTT, of 2783 Weigang and the choir for the terest in the premises. Which said premises Woodruff Une, Ypsilanti, Michigan, Mort­ are described as follows: beautiful music at the funeral gagor, to Commerce Mortgage Corporation, ACTIVITIES mass, Joe at the Wolverine, Kat- All of that certain piece or parcel of land 23077 Greenfield Road, Southfield, Michigan, situate in the Township of Augusta in the Mortgagee, dated the 20th day of July, 1983, Wednesday, Sept. 16— tie Chapman and her helpers, County of Washtenaw, and State of and recorded in the office of the Register of Ralph McCalla, Bob Squires and Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. Ix)t 15, Augusta Woodland Subdivision No. State of Michigan, on the 27th day of July, 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. John and Gloria Mitchell. 1, according to the plat thereof as recorded 1983, in Liber 1885 of Washtenaw County Carl, Edward, Robert in Liber 14 of Plats, pages 19 and 20, Records, on page 498-501, which said mort­ 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Washtenaw County Records. gage was thereafter assigned to Commerce l:00p.m—Bowling. and sister Helen During the six months immediately follow­ Mortgage Investments, Ltd., by assignment Donald Laier Family ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. dated July 25, 1983, and recorded on Thursday, Sept. 17- Dated at Farmington Hills, Michigan, September 9, 1983, in the office of the 9:30 a.m.—Cards. George Trumbull Family. September 9, 1987. Register of Deeds for the County of Wash­ MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK tenaw in Liber 1893 of Washtenaw County 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. THANK YOU Farmington Hills, MI Records, on Page 13, which said mortgage THREE SCHOLARSHIPS were given by Chelsea Community Hospital 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. Mortgagee was thereafter assigned to Diamond Mort­ Auxiliary for study in the medical field. Jeanene Riemenschnieder, left, a 2:00 p.m.—Walking. The Ladies Day Committee of DANIEL B. McMAHON (P25301) gage Corporation by assignment dated June the Chelsea Community Fair 30445 Northwestern Hwv., No. 204 12,1985, and recorded on December 18,1966, member of the scholarship committee, presented the awards to Marybeth 2:00 p.m.—Square dance. would like to thank the Chelsea Farmington Hills, MI 48018 in the office of the Register of Deeds for said Wolfe, center, of Grass Lake, Klmberly Guyor Klink, right, of Chelsea, and Friday, Sept. 18- Attorney for Mortgagee County of Washtenaw in Liber 2102 of Wash­ Seniors, Dean Thompson, Doan tenaw County Records, on Page 969, which Henry Campbell, of Ann Arbor, not pictured. Wolfe is studying occupa­ 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. Sept 9-16-23-30-Oct 7 mortgage was thereafter assigned to tional therapy at Eastern Michigan and Klink is a nursing student at Construction, John Mitchell, BarclaysAmerican/Financial, 201 S, Tryon Monday, Sept. 21— Chelsea Greenhouse and Beverly Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28234, by EMU. Campbell is at the Harper Hospital School of Perfusion Technology. 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. Caskey for their part in making Case No. 87-C00645 assignment date June 12,1985, and recorded The scholarships are given annually from money raised by the auxiliary 9:30 a.m.—China painting. STATE OF MICHIGAN on December 18, 1986 in the office of the Ladies Day a success. The musi­ In the 14A/1 District Court Register of Deeds for said County of Wash­ through their various activities during the year. 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. cians, the fashion show and the ADMINISTRATOR OF VETERANS AF­ tenaw in Liber 2102 of Washtenaw County Tuesday, Sept. 22- FAIRS, Plaintiff, Records, on page 970, on which mortgage 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. demonstration were enjoyed by there is claimed to be due at the date of this ABWA Members Prepare for all and we thank all those who ANTHONY C, SCKARCK & DELORES C. notice for principal and interest, and for 8:30 a.m.—Art class. were involved. And we thank the SCEARCE in the name of J. M. MacMillan, escrow advances, the sum of Twenty-One • 9:30 a.m.—Crafts. District Counsel, Defendants. Thousand Six Hundred Forty-Six and 34/100 Chelsea and Dexter area ORDER FOR APPEARANCE ($21,646,34) Dollars; American Business Women's Day 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. businesses, professionals and in­ AND PUBLICATION And no suit or proceedings at law or in Wednesday, Sept. 23- dividuals who so generously gave On the 14th day of .July, 1987, an action was equity having been instituted to recover the On Sept. 22, more than 50 million president (475-2972); Carol Model, 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. filed by Administrator of Veterans Affairs, debt secured by said mortgage or any pari working women and, in particular, cash donations, gifts and gift cer­ plaintiff, against Anthony C. Scearce and thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the vice-president (475-3542); Cindy Bear, 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. tificates. Without all your con­ Deiores C. Sueurce, defendants, in this Court power of sale contained in said mortgage, 110,000 American Business Associa­ recording secretary (475-2041); Robin 10:00 a.m.—Turkeyville trip. to recover possession of certain realty. and pursuant to the statute of the State of tion (ABWA) members will celebrate Meloche, corresponding secretary 10:00 a.m.—Blood pressures. tributions and support this event IT IS ORDERED that the defendants, Michigan in such case made and provided, American Business Women's Day. would not be possible. Thanks whose address is: 8438 Glendale. Ypsilanti, notice is hereby given that on the Thursday, (426-2908); or Judy Moisan, treasurer 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. again to each and everyone of Michigan 48197. appear in Rm. 1, 4133 the 15th day of October, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock The day marks the 38tH anniversary (475-9359). 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Washtenaw Road. Ann Arbor, MI at 10:00 A.M., Local Time, said mortgage will be of the founding of the American you. a.m. on Sept. 29, 1987. and defend the com­ forclosed by a sale at public auction, to the plaint filed in this action. Failure to comply highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to Business Women's Association. It's a Ladies Day Committee. with this order will result in a judgment by the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan time for ABWA members to celebrate default against said defendants, for the relief (that being the building where the Circuit demanded in the complaint filed in this Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), their role in women's educational and CARD OF THANKS Court. of the premises described in said mortgage, professional advancement, and their r v<1 FINAL DATE Blfifid D i in mpinnrv ni The foregoing suit involves a forfeiture of or so much thereof as may be necessary to a land contract covering all that certain pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said own successes as well. Sharon Mary Guinan piece or parcel of land being situated in the mortgage, with the interest thereon at four­ . American Business Women's Day The family of Robert F. Guinan Twp. of Superior. Washtenaw County, teen and one-half per cent (14,5%) per an­ provides excellent opportunities to wishes to express our sincere Michigan, and more particulary known and num and all legal costs, charges and ex- FOR PAYING I . ..:1. . J oeiises, including the attorney fees allowed recognize and applaud the gratitude for those who on Sept. 8 l.ll-M'l UM:u or,. by law, and also any sum or sums which may achievements of ail working women UU 432. Woodland Acres Subd.. No. 5. as be paid by the undersigned, necessary to at St. Mary's School gave blood in recorded in L, 19. P. 61. Washtenaw County and to heighten community protect its interest in the premises. Which VILLAGE memory of Sharon Guinan. A Records. said premises are described as follows: Commonly known as 8438 Glendale, Ypsi­ awareness of the Chelsea Charter special thanks to Judy Radant lanti. Mi. All of a certain piece or parcel of land Chapter's efforts to enhance women's and Barbara Voster who organiz­ Dated Aug. 11. 1387. situate in the Township of Ypsilanti in the opportunities in the work force. ed the blood drive. Please note Karl V Fink County , of Washtenaw, and State of is District Court .ludge <• i Micnlgah,'atid'de'scribed as Follows, to-wit: The "American Business Wdmen'si: some blood donations were given for Judge Shea I-ot 15, Washtenaw Ridge No. 1 Subdivi­ Association is a national association in Ann Arbor. Those who gave of MAUREEN C FAES sion, as recorded in Liber 14 of Plats, Page Attorney for Plaintiff 17, Washtenaw County Records. of working women founded in 1949. themselves included the Rev. Fr. veterans A(iminisir;uiuii Parcel No. H-n-bBU-yib-Oy Objective of the Association is to pro­ TUES., SEPT. 25, 1987 Joseph Rinaldo, Allen and Joan Office of the District Counsel During the six months immediately follow­ Patrick V. MeNamara Federal Building ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. mote the professional, educational, Meitzler, George and Joanne 477 Michigan Avenue Dated at Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, cultural and social advancement of Fredal, John and Barbara Detroit. Michigan 4822(1 August 24,1987. Phone (313) 228-4244 BarclaysAmerican/Financial business women. The National Head­ Phelps, Keith and Agnes Boylan, A True Copv: Assignee of Mortgagee quarters is located in Kansas City, Phil and Judy Radant, Paul and Bv Lila M. Skjei. Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM C. HANSON VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Sept 2-9-16-23 Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Mo. Each year a National Convention Joy Thorne, Liz Hollo, Lawrence 300 E. Ung Lake Road, Suite 300 is held in the fall. This year's conven­ and Barb Voster, Carol Smith, Bloomfieid Hills, MI 48013 KATHLEEN CHAPMAN. TREASURER MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been (313)647-1500 tion will be held in Los Angeles, Calif. Alice Rhodes, Tucker Lee, Lor­ made in the conditions of a mortgage made by DOUGLAS E. LAYNE and JEAN ANN Sept 2-9-16-23-30 There are also Spring Conferences raine Herrst, William Harvey, LAYNE, husband and wife, to Mayflower held each year. David Hoffman, Jane Carpenter, Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan corpora­ ABWA offers financial assistance to Christa Fischer, Kathryn tion, Mortgagee, Dated April 25, 1987, and Melons Stolen recorded on April 26, 1987, in Liber 1979, on women seeking educational advance­ Waldyke, Gerald Kenney, Kathy page 703, Washtenaw County Records, ment. Scholarship programs have Michigan, on which mortgage there is claim­ From Methodist Guinan, Paul Hoffman, Michelle been available to men for years; COMMISSION ORDER Fletcher, Mary Rigg, Daniel ed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Seventy Two Thousand Seven Hundred Retirement Home however, very few funds support the CFI-102.84 Kaminski, Beth Boylan, John Seventy Two and 76/100 Dollars ($72,772.76), educational advancement of women. Spaulding, Mary Dunn, Kathleen including interest at 13% per annum. Approximately 20-30 watermelons (Under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as amended) Under the power of sale contained in said Recent statistics reflect that the Neuman, Paul Dunn, Stephan mortgage and the statute in such case made were stolen from a field behind the number of women in the job market is Leith, Anita Roderick, Melanie and provided, notice is hereby given that Chelsea Methodist Retirement Home said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of on Tuesday, Sept. 8. growing annually by nearly a million. Lee, Jean Shoner, Michelle the mortgaged premises, or some part of Women are an essential element in to­ LAKE TROUT SPEARING Weber, Patrick Flannery, John them, at public vendue, at the Huron St. en­ Police said the melons were taken trance to the Washtenaw County Building in day's economic scene. Bulick, Patricia Robards, John Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., from a field behind a cottage. Since the beginning in 1949, ABWA Packard, Margaret Pennington, I/)cal Time, on September 23, 1987, Juveniles are suspected of the theft. chapters have sponsored scholarships STATEWIDE BAN Sandy Worthing, Susan Burke, Said premises arc situated in the Township of York, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and for women needing additional educa­ Barbara Horn, Tom Dyer, are described as: tion in order to attain higher positions The Natural Resources Commission, at its October 7, 1983, Nadine Shaneyfelt and Mary Description of Lot 34 of Proposed Police Seek Yorkridgc Sub. #4. Sec. 12, T4S R6E, York in business. meeting, under the authority of Section 1 and 2, Act 230, Freitas. If we have failed or miss­ Twp., Washtenaw Co., Mi. Commencing at Today's business world challenges P.A. 1925, as last amended by Act 82, renewed the order of ed a donor we are sorry, but the NW corner of Sec. 12, T4S, R6E, York Waterloo Escapee Twp., Washtenaw Co., Mi.; thence S 0 Deg. An escapee from Camp Waterloo women to achieve as never before. August 10, 1973, that no person shall take lake trout by thankful. For Sharon Mary 47' 30" W 1141.31' along the W line of said With more options and choices Guinan we say May God Bless Sec, and the centerline of Carpenter Rd.; prison on Saturday, Sept. 12 was still means of a spear or bow and arrow from any of the waters thence along the N line of Yorkridge Sub. 13 at large as of press time Tuesday. available to them, women are realiz­ over which this state has jurisdiction for a period of five You and May God Reward You in the following 5 courses: N 52 Deg. 30' 55" ing their potential as a vital force in for your loving kindness. E223.61',S60 Deg. 4B'30" E 274.99', S 27 Deg. Robert Glen Kisanei, 32, of St. years effective January 1, 1984, through March 31, 1989. 00' W 272,72', 66.03' along the arc of a 605.95 Joseph county, was serving time for the work place. As women move foot radius circular curve to the right. Chord ahead, the American Business CARD OF THANKS bearing S 63 Deg. 04' 15" E 66.0', N 27 Deg. armed robbery and a second charge Women's Association will continue to Jacob A. Hoefer, Chairperson John M. Robertson 00' E 150.0' for a place of beginning; thence N of auto theft. He is described as white, I wish to thank friends, 27 Deg. 00' E 122.64'; thence 28.71' along the help women develop the skills and Natural Resources Commission Executive Assistant relatives anu neighuors ior their arc of a 539,95 foot radius circular curve to with brown hair, brown eyes and a abilities they need to make the poten­ the right, chord bearing N 28 Deg, 32' 25" E mustache. cards, visits and well wishes dur­ 28.70'; thence S 59 Deg. 57' 15" E 295.05'; tial a reality. Countersigned: ing my stay in Chelsea Communi­ thence S 23 I>L>. 52' W 159.44': thence N 58 He was last seen at 3 a.m. Saturday. Deg. 34' 20" W 300.03' to the place of beginn­ Chelsea Charter Chapter meets Dgngjrj o. Skoog,- Director ty Hospital and in St. Joseph Mer­ ing, being a part of the NW •>< of said Sec. 12. monthly, the fourth Tuesday of the Department of Natural Resources cy Hospital and since my return YO 12-7A-1B, 19-12-235-017 month, at Chelsea Community home. I also wish to express my An easement for ingress and egress over Please Notify Us Hospital. Any gainfully employed appreciation to the doctors, the following described property: Commenc­ ing at the NW corner of Sec. 12, T4S, R6E, In A\ TheCheiseo Signdord, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 17 Steering Committee Planning Portage Lake Sewage System At the last Dexter township board of life and to keep the area in its natural ly Portage Lake will only be really trustees meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 1, and rural state. Adding more fuel to free of pollution, if all sides of the Doug Smith and Jim Drolett agreed to the argument, he reports that the lake, regardless of what township serve on a steering committee to results of the first questionnaire that they are in, are served. oversee the new sewage system being went out to lake residents about the Of the 222,200 gallons of water a day planned for the Portage and Base lake new sewage system showed that their which engineers estimate the new area. first concern was cost, followed close­ sewage system will use, Dexter ly by a question of whether the sewer township's share is only 84,000 , Residents have been working hard would led to increased development. gallons. The rest of the water will be to establish the new sewage system, Smith, who in addition to serving as used by Webster, Putnam, ,ind Ham­ feeling it was necessary for the well- a Dexter township trustee, is secre­ burg townships, but they need to do being of the community. But recent tary of the Portage and Base Lake their own feasibility studies. questions over whether a new sewer Property Owners Association, says The steering committe, of which system would allow land heretofore the PBLOA will keep lake residents Smith and Drolett are members, will unsuitable for development to be built apprised of the situation. If agreeing be composed of people from each of on has led some to question, in Smith's to the new sewage system means ac­ the townships served. The committee words, "whether we're trading one cepting more growth, Smith is sure will oversee the financial planning kind of pollution for another." and engineering, and work closely WINNERS of the Demolition Derby Soccer match at are, from left, Mark Baize, Rick Beeman, Phil Klink, that many of his neighbors will withdraw support. with the Washtenaw county depart­ the Chelsea fair's Cavalcade of Thrills Demolition Derby Scott Dault and Jeff Klink. The new sewage system was plan­ ment of public works. ned to clean up the ground water and In addition to the question of access, .X* It has not yet been determined how to bring the lake area up to current there still remains the jobU i Greek Festival health department standards. establishing co-operation with all the much capacity the planned sewage units of government in the area to be system will be allowed to have. This Outgrows Facilities, School Board Notes What the planners of the sewage served. The project was initiated by will be determined by the DNR after system would like to do is connect the all the feasibility studies have been Present at a regular meeting of the high school and $14 per student in Dexter township, which is at present Goes to Ethnic Dinner sewage lines to already existing doing a feasibility study, but obvious­ completed. Reverting to the original beginnings, Chelsea Board of Education Monday, grades K-3. These funds have been homes on all sides of Portage Lake, of "YASSOO," the annual Greek Sept. 2, were Grau, Redding, Satter- projected in the 1987-88 budget. and on Base Lake to connect with Festival, Saint Nicholas Greek Or­ thwaite, Wales, Feeney, superinten­ Waltons Point and Baseview Dr. Benefit Auction-Dance To thodox church in Ann Arbor will spon­ dent Van Meer, assistant superinten­ Superintendent apprised the board areas. But some are saying that they sor an "Ethnic Dinner" and Bake Sale, dent Mills, principals Williams, that members Feeney, Comeau and have a legal obligation to allow access Help With Funeral Expenses on Friday, Sept. 25, from 5 to 8 p.m. in Stielstra, Benedict, Wescott, assistant Cherem will be giving a presentation to the sewer to any future builder on the Church Fellowship Hall at 414 N. principal Larson, community educa­ at the MASB Fall Conference in any land that the lines go by. Land not tion director Rogers, special eduction Detroit on Oct. 7. The topie will be The local chapter of the Fraternal Video, a hair dryer from Hackney Ace Main St. Superintendent/Board Relationships, at present developed, such as swamp Order of Eagles is holding an auction Hardware, flowers from the local Spokesman for the church explain­ director DeYoung, athletic director land or farming land, would, with Reed, curriculum director Bissell, from policy to evaluation. Trustees and dance, Sept. 19, to raise money to flower shops, six free games from ed that "YASSOO has not been held sewer access, be more desirable for cover the funeral costs for Todd Dexter Bowling Alley, five free tan­ onpgtc. Redding and Satterthwaite will also hnilHina nrmpr>t« during the past two years. The be in attendance. *»•— <*"'o r-"j"--' Northrup, son of Eagles members ning visits.and a free haircut from festival grew so large we had to Meeting called to order at 8 p.m. by President Lloyd Grau. Peg and Jerry Northrup. The event is Village Hair Design, a wheel align­ evaluate the logistics of how to handle Curriculum director Laurie Bissell Jack Durbin, director of the open to the public. ment and four tire balances from it without losing its original flavor. The board approved the minutes of Washtenaw county department of the Aug. 17 meeting. reviewed with the board the recently Todd Andrew Northrup died Aug. 30 A-B's Body and Frame Shop, beer Over the years, the crowds grew too written segment on Chelsea's history, public works, says as far as he knows, at age 19 as a result of a head-on colli­ from local distributors, something large for the original location under The board approved the minutes of that it is illegal to limit access. He from the Dexter Pharmacy, a piece of the executive session of Aug, 17. authored by Sally Peiter, which will sion on Hogback Rd. in Ann Arbor. He the block-long tent next to the church, be incorporated into the third grade points out that county regulations was born Aug. 28, 1968, graduated furniture from Weber furniture, and a and the move to Veteran's Arena lost xne Doard'presented" a certificate of social studies curriculum. Sally state that if a sewer lines goes within from Huron High in 1986, and worked $20 gift certificate from Sportsman's its 'Greek' soirit and friencHv at­ appreciation to Kathy Haywood. Dur­ Peiter and Sharon Hodgson, who 200 feet of the property line, that the for Astro Building Supplies. Because Bar. mosphere." ing the 1986-87 school year, Kathy ar­ worked with Laurie Bissell in con­ property owner may hook into it. he was so young, his parents did not Donations from individuals include "We have decided to go back to our ranged for the manning of gates and structing the unit, were present at the While understanding the desire of the have a life insurance policy on him. a home-made afghan, cakes, under­ original beginnings and hold a series handling crowd control at all home meeting. Sally discussed the writing people already living in the lakes area The money-raising event will be cover wear, home-canned goods, a of ethnic dinners in our church athletic events. format arid Sharon discussed a plan­ to limit growth, he said "if there is no held at the Eagles Club House, 7530 latch-hooked rug, and woven baskets. fellowship hall, along with a bake sale ned information-gathering trip to Oak reason the land cannot be developed, Jackson Rd., Saturday evening from 9 Eagles members are also donating of home-made Greek pastries," they Principal Robert Benedict introduc­ Grove Cemetery. . it would be depriving people of their p.m. to 1 a.m. Auctioneer Dick refreshments of snack food. Soft continued. ed to the board members fifth grade rights to tell them they can't." Walters has volunteered his services pretzels will be sold as well as drinks This is how "YASSOO" evolv­ to auction-off merchandise during the from the open bar. teacher Jan Stevens, who will be Superintendent Van Meer reviewed The question of access has been ed—from an overwhelmingly suc­ replacing Bob Bullock. with the board the progress made in dance breaks. Dance music will be The funeral for Todd Northrup was cessful bake-sale to an extremely presented to the state attorney provided, also for free, by "The Rem­ held Wednesday, Sept. 2 at the Nie discussing more affordable education • general's office for an opinion. popular and uncontrollable Greek Superintendent Van Meer indicated for students. A c^o-operative venture nants," a band that plays 50's and 60's Funeral Home in Ann Arbor. Burial festival; featuring Greek-style din­ that the Legislature had adopted has been aligned with Washtenaw Smith says he would not object to a music. was at Arborcrest Cemetery, also in ners, bake-sale, Greek artifacts, language which provides financial in­ Community College. Gunder Myran, lot here or there being developed, but The items to be auctioned are being Ann Arbor. Survivors, in addition to bouzouki band and dancing and enter­ centives for districts which meet cer­ president of the college, and he does not want to see development donated by Dexter merchants and by his parents, include his brother, tainment featuring folk dancers, held tain requirements relating to high superintendent Van Meer have outlin­ grow "by leaps and bounds." He individuals. Contributions include an Michael, and his grandparents, Mr. under a colorful block-long tent on the school curriculum and early elemen­ ed the possibilities of: (1) establishing points to other lakes such as Whit- AM-FM audio cassette from Dexter and Mrs. Victor Graham of Milan. church grounds. tary class size. The Chelsea School a Chelsea School District-Washtenaw more Lake1 or Walled Lake, which District meets or exceeds all of the Community College Center; (2) after putting in a sewage system, State Licensed and Insured Uive a Gift Subscription criteria; therefore is eligible for addi- establishing a WCC regional office grew out of control with apartments To The Chelsea Standard tional funding of $30 per student in the serving Chelsea, Manchester, Saline and condominiums everywhere. Says JERRY HANSEN & SONS and Dexter; (3) the piloting of a Smith of Walled Lake, "If all the technical program involving high residents went swimming on the same ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY NOTICE OF BIBS ..scb.ooi;iunibrs,arjd seniors, who might day, they could hold na'u^.agft'P the VILLAGE OF STOCK BRIDGE . wish to complete a four-year technical lake." *" Phone (313) 994-4232 program by continuing at WCC to P.O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 481C6 :sived on or before Sept. -30, 1987 at 4 p.m. for complete an Associate Degree in a In Smith's opinion, "increased den­ Bids will be re technical/occupational area'. refuse pick-up, residential only, within the village limits. sity is contradictory to everything ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, GUTTERS Effective date of contract will be Oct. 15, 1987. Bids must be Dexter township stands for." He DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK submitted on forms that may be picked up at the Village Of­ The board approved the 1987-88 points out that the Dexter township fice. No bids will be accepted unless bid forms are used. The salary scale of $5.75 per hour for zoning ordinance states that its pur­ 27 Years Experience substitute secretaries, and $5.50 per pose is to preserve the amenities of Village reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. hour for playground supervisors for Village of Stockbridge, 115 E. Elizabeth St., P.O. Box 155, the 1987-88 school year. Stockbridge, Ml 49285. . r - •- The board approved a resolution Ph. (517) 851-7435 certifying 9-12 curriculum and K-3 OPEN SUNDAYS 10-2 class size; the resolution will be for­ Pat Long, Village Manager warded to the State Department of Full INVENTORY of NAMC DRAMI AUTO PARTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Education. NE the«art s PHO The board approved a contract with 1-515-475-9106 Asbestos Management, Inc., New Boston, to conduct an employee 1414 South Main St., (AA-52) education program, and an asbestos AUTO SUPPLY STORES, INC. survey of the district's four schools, Just off 1-94 near McDonald's the cost of which shall not exceed YtU CHELSEA $7,500. This project will satisfy the new EPA Hazardous Emergency Response Act, the regulations of which are to become effective Oct. 17, 1987. The district previously (1983) had the buildings checked for asbestos, and in 1985 hired consultants to review the EPA standards. This latest action is necessary because of the change in EPA regulations. Assistant superintendent Fred Mills discussed the pollution liability in­ surance for the bus garage, where two Feed Formulas Tested. gasoline tanks are buried. He also Proved To Get Results discussed contracting with MJK Architects of Lansing, and Boone and Extra proteins, vitamins and Darr, Inc., plumbing firm, to solve the minerals in proper balance, problem of a leak in the radiant scientifically blended, make our heating system in five classrooms at feeds real profit producers for South school. The board convened in executive session at 9:56 p.m. to discuss a con­ Farmers' Supply Co, tractual letter of understanding, returned to public session at 10:10 Phone 475-1777 p.m., and adjourned the meeting at that time.

Dr\nrDTC PAINT & IVVJOrl'IV X O BODY, INC 610 E. Industrial (off Sibley Rd.) Ph. 475-1149 15^ each 100...*7.00 WE AIM TO SATISFY 25..**2.50 50...^4.50 • Complete Bumping & Painting AT * Hi Tech Frame Straightening The Chelsea Standard and The Dexter Leader • Auto - Truck Glass Installed 300 N. main St., Chelsea • Down Draft Bake Oven Ph. 475-1371 Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 • Car Rental as low as $15*00 per day Sat* 9:30-noon

s 18 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 Community Fair Premium Awards List (Continued from last week) OTHER GOATS— Olterdorf, 1st; Lisa Bills, Becky Kern, 2nd; Amy trophy. Angora Doc Kid—Amy Gillen, 1st. Gillen, Robyn Gillen, 3rd; Angela Pace, Penny Reserve Grand Champion All Breeds—Tina CROCHETING, Adult- Colby, rosette. Adult Garment-Sandy Altenberndt, 1st; Bthal Pigmy Doe, Yearling—Angie Nagel, 1st. Burkes, 4th. Berry, 2nd; Glena Uwls, 3rd; Sandy Gieske, 4th. Reining—Kasey Byrum, 1st; Gianna Bom­ • * • Child's Garment-Sandy Alternbrendt; Carlene marito, 2nd; Debbie Wilson, 3rd; Penny Burkos, SHOWMANSH1P- Gundrum, 2nd; Craig Lewis, 3rd; Erna Schultz, Swine , . . 4th. Junior Showmanship (14 yrs. & under)—Jason Bradbury, trophy. 4th. MARKET HOGS- Senior Showmanship (15 yrs. & older)—Tina Afghan-Sandy Gieske, 1st; Hellen Siebert, 2nd; Individual Light Weight Market Hog—Tina THURS, A.M. ENGLISH PERFORMANCE— Colby, trophy. Erna Schultz, 3rd; Ethal Berry, 4th. Rain, 1st; Melinda McCalla, 2nd; Eric Bergman, Equitation Over Fences, maiden rider—Keri Ribbons awarded to all participants. Edging—Helen Craig, 1st; Ethal Berry, 2nd. 3rd; Kathryn Morgan, 4th. Kentula, 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Debbie Wilson, Douey—Margaret Maynard, 1st; Ethal Berry, Individual Heavy Weight Market Hog-Brian 3rd; Lisa Bills, 4th. 2nd; Ellie Unterbrink, 3rd; Judy Kurd, 4th. Brassow, 1st; Rob Berman, 2nd; Eric McCalla, Baby Green Working Hunter over Fences, Any Other Crocheting-Erna Schultz, 1st; Helen 3rd; Ed Monaghan, 4th. Baby Animal Displays . . . Pony/Horse-Amy Gillen, 1st; Gianna Bom­ BABYANIMALS- Siebert, 2nd; Judy Kuhl, 3rd; Jo Ann Salyer, 4th. Pair of Light Market Hogs—Melinda McCalla, marito, 2nd. • • * 1st; Mike Heller, 2nd; Case McCalla, 3rd; Kathryn Mare & Colt-Debbie Ellisen, 1st. Morgan, 4th. Equitation over Fences, open—Karen Winship, KNITTING, Aduit- 1st; Dawn Wikman, 2nd; Gianna Bommarito, 3rd; Cow & Calf-April Colby, 1st. Lady's Sweater-Ellen Kalmbach, 1st; M. Pair of Heavy Market Hogs—Brian Brassow, Leslie Madar, 4th. Ewe & Lamb—Tracey Roehm, 1st; Tara Roehm, Vassoff, 2nd; Sherry Uwton, 3rd; Carlene Gun- 1st; Carl Scluieider, 2nd; Eric McCalla, 3rd; Ryan 2nd. Nixon, 4th, Working Hunter over Fences, drum, 4th. Pony/Horse—Amy Gillen, 1st; Dawn Wikman, Nanny & Kid-Joyce Kies, 1st; Angie Nagel, 2nd. Men's Garment—Erna Schultz, 1st. Grand Champion Market Hog-Tina Rain, 2nd; I^slie Madar, 3rd; Karen Winship, 4th. Dow & Litter—Katrina Luckhardt, 1st; Brenda Child's Garment-M. Vassoff, 1st; Cheryl trophy and rosette. Moore, 2nd. Reserve Champion Market Hog—Brian Hunt Seat Equitation, pony—Keri Kentula, 1st; Niehaus, 2nd; Ellen Kalmbach, 3rd; Erna Schultz, Dawn Wikman, 2nd. Duck & Hatchlings—Brenda Moore, 2nd. 4th. Brassow, rosette. Hen & Chicks-Katrina Luckhardt, 1st; Brenda Grand Champion Pair of Market Hogs—Melinda Hunt Seat Equitation, horse, senior (15 & Infant's Garment-M. Vassoff, 2nd. over)—l^eslie Madar, 1st; Kasey* Byrum, 2nd; Moore, 2nd, Any Other Knit Wear-Erna Schultz, 1st; McCalla, trophy and rosette. Best Decorated Stall—Brenda Moore, 1st. Reserve Champion Pair of Market Hogs—Brian Gianna Bommarito, 3rd; Debbie Wilson, 4th. Kathryn Carras, 2nd; Nicole McGarry, 3rd; Hunt Seat Equitation, horse, junior (14 & Michele CeLske, 4th. Brassow, rosette. « • • Best Pair of Gain—Rob Bergman, trophy. under)—Amy Gillen, 1st; Lisa Bills, 2nd; Jodi Olterdorf, 3rd). Angela Pace, 4th. Daily Activities . . . HANDSPINNING, Adult- • • » Single Ply Skein-Jill Baney, 1st; Connie Wells, OPEN- rt Hunt Seat Pleasure, pony—Keri Kentula, 1st; CHILDREN'S PARADE- 2nd; Vickie Alber, 3rd; Julie Giiien, 4th. Boar, 3 to 7 rr.es. Gordon McCaUs, 1st. Dawn Wikman, 2nd, 3-5 yrs. old-Pat & Alexis Jolly, 1st; Chad Fort- Two-Ply Skein—Charlotte Anderson, 1st; Gilt, 3 to 7 mos,—Richard Brassow, 1st, 2nd, and Hunt Seat Pleasure, horse, senior (16 Sr ner 2nd* Ben Vo°eI 3rd. Kathryn Carras, 2nd; Mary Jane Coble, 3rd; Con­ 3rd; Gordon McCalla, 4th. over)—Kasey Byrum, 1st; Leslie Madar, 2nd; 6-« yrs, Id—Katie & Carol Long, 1st; Rianne nie Wells, 4th. Pen of 3 Gilts—Richard Brassow, 1st. Debbie Wilson, 3rd; Karen Winship, 4th. Jones, 2nd; Wayne Newman, 3rd. Three-Ply Skein-Charlotte Anderson, 1st; Jill Grand Champion Boar—Gordon McCalla, Hunt Seat Pleasure, horse, junior (14 & 9-12 yrs. old—Ryan Guenther, 1st; Amy Henst, Baney, 2nd. rosette. over)—Amy Gillen, 1st; Jodi Olterdorf, 2nd; 2nd; Becky Hubert, 3rd. Natural Dyed Yarn-Jill Baney, 2nd. Grand Champion Female—Richard Brassow, Angela Pace, 3rd; Becky Kern, 4th. Miscellaneous, Mixed Ages—Mellisa & Melody Novelty Skein-Mary Jane Coble, 1st; Charlotte rosette. Baby Green Hunter, under saddle—Karen Win­ Smith, 1st; Becka & Matthew Knight, Bree Anderson, 2nd; Vickie Alber, 3rd; Jill Baney, 4th. Reserve Champion Female—Gordon McCalla. ship, 1st; Amy Gillen, 2nd; Jodi Olterdorf, 3rd; Wireman, Megan & Scott Hoelfka, 2nd. Noelle and Blended Fibers—Kathryn Carras, 1st; Mary • * » Keri Kentula, 4th. Tara Niedermier, 3rd. Jane Coble, 2nd; Charlotte Anderson, 3rd; Sue Van SHOWMANSHIP— Dressage Equitation, senior (15 & over)—Leslie » • • Natter, 4th. Jr. Showmanship (13 yrs. & under)—Garett Madar, 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Gianna Bom­ TRICYCLE PULL- Unusual Fibers -Kathryn Carras, 1st; Charlotte Kern, 1st, trophy. marito, 3rd; Jennifer Blades, 4th. 3-yr.-olds-Sonja Roberts, 1st; Mike Salts, 2nd; Anderson, 2nd; Jill Baney, 3rd; Vickie Alber, 4th. Sr. Showmanship (over 13 yrs.)—Melinda Mc­ Dressage Equitation, junior (14 & under)—Amy Meagan Koneczki, 3rd. * • • Calla, 1st. trophy. Gillen, 1st; Angela Pace, 2nd; Lisa Bills, 3rd; Jodi 4-yr.-olds-Ben Vogel, 1st; Davey Larson, 2nd; Olterdorf, 4th. CROCHETING, HANDSPINNING, Adult- Ribbons to all participants. Frank D'Ambroseo, 3rdv Garment made from handspun yarn—Mary Suitability to Become Dressage Horse—Karen 5-yr.-olds-Shaun Werik, 1st; Mark Crandell, Winship, 1st; Jennifer Blades, 2nd; Leslie Madar, 2nd; Michael Konieczki, 3rd. Jane Coble, 2nd. 3rd; Amy Gillen, 4th. » » » SI wop * * * Bareback Equitation, senior (15 & over)—Kasey , ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL— KNITTING, HANDSPINNING, Adult- MARKET ANIMALS— Byrum, 1st; Debbie Wilson, 2nd; Leslie Madar, Garment made from handspun yarn—Ginger 3,000 lbs. & under-Kichard Sumkiss, 1st; Ron Pen of 2 Light Weight, any breed—Melisa 3rd; Karen Winship, 4th. Frey, 2nd; Tom Shanehan, 3rd; Robert Guenther, Watson, 1st; Kathryn Carras, 2nd; Sue Van Natter, Bycraft, 1st; Ellen Bradbury, 2nd; Jason Brad­ Bareback Equitation, junior (14 & under)—Amy 3rd; Vickie Alber, 4th. DAVE ROEHM, right, and his father, gave a demonstration on sheep «4th; Jeff Mann, 5th. bury,.3rd; LeeSkyles, 4th. Gillen, 1st; Lisa Bills, 2nd; Angela Pace, 3rd; Keri 3,0014,000 lbs.-SteveKuebler, 1st; Buddy Wahl, Other items made from handspun Kentula, 4th. yarn—Kathryn Carras, 1st; Charlotte Anderson,- Pen of 2 Heavy Weight, any breed—Debi Koenn, shearing during Ladies Day at the Chelsea fair. The shearer was hand 2nd; Mike Spence, 3rd; Dennis Trinkle, 4th; Calvin 2nd; Sue Van Natter, 3rd; Vickie Alber, 4th. 1st; Aaron Van Natter, 2nd; I,aura Heller, 3rd; powered. Saddle Seat Equitation—Kasey Byrum, 1st; Hoover, 5th. Champion Handspun Item—Ginger Watson. Sara Heller, 4th. Debbie Wilson, 2nd; Leslie Madar, 3rd; Kelley 4,0014,500 lbs.-Bob Pyle, 1st; Richard Simkiss, » » » Single Fat Lamb, Light Weight, any Blue Rose Comb, female—Kerry Kargel, 1st. Champion French Lop- -Montarrow, trophy and Burke, 4th. 2nd; Jim Brady, 3rd; Ralph Lammers, 4th: Dennis WEAVING, HANDSPUN FIBERS, Adult- breed—Marty Heller, 1st; Rob Rawson, 2nd; Amy Champion Bantam—Robert Douglas, trophy. rosette. Saddle Seat Pleasure—Kelley Burke, 1st; Gian­ Trinkle, 5th. Afghan Coverlet—Ginger Watson, 1st; Andrea Trinkle, 3rd; Adam Skyles, 4th. AOV Rose Comb, male—Kerry Kargel, 1st. Reserve Champion French Lop—James na Bommarito, 2nd; Debbie Wilson, 3rd; Kasey Over 4,500 lbs.—Bob Pyle, 1st; Dennis Trinkle, Vassoff, 2nd; M. Vassoff, 3rd. Single Fat !-amb Middle Weight. any breed- AOV Ruse Comb, female-Kerry Kargel, 1st, Beroman, rosette. Byrum, 4th. 2nd; Dave Bohnett, 3rd; Deah Lindemann, 4th; John Heller, 1st; Jason Bradbury, 2nd; Ellen Bearded Mille Fleur, male—Francis Cousino, JUil £CI1£, VJUI. WEAVING COMMERCIAL FIBERS, Adult- Bradbury. 3rd; Michelle Mast, 4th. 1st, 2nd. SATIN- Bommarito, 2nd; Kelley Burke, 3rd; Kasey • t • Rugs— Marlene Vassoff, 3rd. Single Fat Lamb Heavy Weight, any Bearded Mille Fleur, female—Francis Cousino, Senior Buok, 8 mos. and over—Jason Hoffman, Byrum, 4th. MUD BOG- Miscellaneous—Ruth Aufdemberge, 1st; breed—Daniel Koengeter, 1st; Laura Heller, 2nd; 1st, 2nd. 1st. Basic Riding Pattern, I, 36" & Under DOT Stock Body-Rod Stuckey, 1st; Mariene Vassoff, 2nd; R. J. McGarry, 3rd. Lisa Koengeter, 3rd; Aaron Van Natter, 4th. Bearded White Silkies, male—Francis Cousino, Senior Doe, 8 mos. and over—Brent Hansen, 1st; Western/English—Kasey Byrum, 1st; Amy Gillen, John Dakih, 2nd; Gary Titler, 3rd; Dave Harris, Grand Champion Pen of 2—Debi Koenn, trophy 1st, 2nd. Eric Hansen, 2nd. 2nd; Jodi Olterdorf, 3rd; Debbie Wilson, 4th. Jr., ith; Lynn McCravey, 5th; Dan Rowe, 6th. PILLOWS, Adult— and rosette. Bearded White Silkies, female—Francis Intermediate Doe, 6-8 mos—Jason Hoffman, 1st. Individual Sportsmanship Award—Heather 44" & Under DOT Any Mod-Brian Trapp, 1st; Cross Stitch—Marcy Bollinger, 1st. Reserve Champion Pen of 2—Aaron Van Natter, Cousino, 1st, 2nd. Champion Satin—Brent Hansen, trophy and Kern, 1st. Bob Monk, 2nd; Kim Ostrander, 3rd; Gerald Crochet—Judy Kuhl, 1st; Sandy Altenberndt, trophy and rosette. Birchen Modern Game, female—Robert rosette. Individual Optional Project—Leslie Madar, 1st; Oberlin, 5th; Dan Duillette, 6th. Grand Champion Pen Fat Lamb-Daniel Robyn Gillen, 2nd; Amy Gillen, 3rd. 2nd; Glena Lewis, 3rd. Douglas, 1st, 2nd. Reserve Champion Satin—Jason Hoffman, » • * 36" & Under Non-DOT^Bob Monk, 1st; Bob Needlepoint—Carol Strahler, 1st; Leann Heller, Koengeter, trophy and rosette. AOV Old English, male-Robert Douglas, 1st. rosette. Monk, 2nd; Brian Trapp, 3rd; David Joseph, 4th; 2nd. Reserve Champion Fat Lamb- I.aura Heller, AOV Old English, female—Robert Douglas, 1st. » • * FRIDAY A.M. GYMKANA SHOW— David Joseph, 5th; Bob Dunham, 6th. Quilt—Martha Burns, 1st; Arlene Grau, 2nd. rosette. Black Breasted Red Old English, male—Robert OTHER BREED Maturing over 10 lbs.— Ride-ABuck, pony—Dawn Wikman, 1st; Keri 45" & under Non-DOT Small Tractor-Gary Candlewicking—Sandy Altenberndt, 2nd. Best Rate of Gain—Debi Koeiln, trophy. Kentula, 2nd; Robyn Gillen, 3rd. * • • Douglas 1st. Senior Doe, 8 mos. and over—Karen Luckardt, Wonders, 1st; David Joseph, 2nd; Russ Ramsey, Any Other Pillow—Glena Lewis, 1st; Arlene Bfack Breasted Red Old English, 1st. Ride-A-Buck, horse (15-18 yrs.WKelly Burke. 3rd; Kirk Newman, 5th; Quaid Runner-, 6'h, Classon, 2nd; Ellie Unterbrink, 3rd; Charlene Gun- SUFFOLK— female—Robert Douglas, 1st. Champion Rabbit over 10 lbs.-Karen 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Jennifer Blades, 3rd. Over 45" Non-DOT-Bryant Ramsey, Tst; Kim drum, 4th. Ewe Lamb, under 1 year—Sara Heller, 1st. Silver Duckwing Old English, male—Shaun Luckhardt, trophy and rosette. Ride-A-Buck, horse (14 & under)—Jodi Olter­ Ostrander, 2nd; Russ Ramsey, 3rd. * * • Jones, 1st, 2nd. • » • dorf, 1st; Penny Burkes, 2nd; Lisa Bills, 3rd. » • • RUGS, Adult— . SHOWMANSHIP— Silver Duckwing Old English, female—Shaun MINI LOP- Egg-N-Spoon, Pony/Horse, Walk/Trot (9 & TUESDAY DEMO DERBY— Latch Hook—Sandra Thurkow, 1st. Elementary Siiuwiiiansiiip (9 yrs. « Jones, 1st, 2nd. Senior Buck, 6 mos. and over—Jane Cross, 1st; under)—Kyle Kentula, 1st; Kelly Kentula, 2nd; Best Car—Kathy Annabel. under)—Melissa Bycraft, 1st, trophy. Quail Belgians, male—Francis Cousino, 1st, 3rd, Sara Goodman, 2nd; Andy Kargel, 3rd. Heather Kern, 3rd. Heat No. 1—John Augustine, 1st; Brian Gunder- QUILTS, Adult- Junior Showmanship (10-14 yrs.)--Jason Brad­ Brenda Moore, 2nd. Senior Doe, 6 mos. and over—Caleb Hansen, 1st; Egg-N-Spoon, pony—Dawn Wikman, 1st; son, 2nd. Applique—Rose Reinhardt, 2nd; Gertrude bury, 1st, trophy. Quail Belgians, female—Francis Cousino, 1st, Brent Hansen, 2nd; Vogel, 3rd; Katrina Chrissy Vargo, 2nd; Keri Kentula, 3rd. Heat No. 2-Scott Otto, 1st; Parker Thomas, 2nd. O'Dell, 3rd. Senior Showmanship (over 14 yrs,)—Aaron Van 2nd. Luckhardt, 4th. Egg-N-Spoon, horse (15-18 yrs.)—Kasey Byrum, Heat No. 3-Bruce Centofanti, 1st; Greg Leach, Patchwork—Rose Reinhardt, 1st. Natter, 1st, trophy. AOV, male—Robert Douglas, 1st, 2nd, Junior Buck, under 6 mos.—Mary Jennings, 1st; 1st; Debbie Nclsen, 2nd; Gianna Bommarito, 3rd. 2nd. Tied Patchwork—Rose Reinhardt, 1st; Carol Ribbons to all participants. AOV, female—Robert Douglas, 1st, 2nd. Jane Cross, 2nd; Katrina Luckhardt, 3rd; Eric Egg-N-Spoon, horse (14 & under)—Jodi Olter­ Heat No. 4, Powder Puff—Dawn Dault, 1st; Strahler, 2nd; Laura Bioomensaat, 3rd. To qualify for Showmanship, an exhibitor must Hansen, 4th. dorf, 1st; Angela Pace, 2nd; Becky Kern, 3rd. Elizabeth Herrst, 2nd. exhibit his/her animal in Class No. 1240 thru 1301. * * » Ciovuiieaf, Walk/Trot, Horse/Pony (0 & Original Design—Norma Graflund, 1st, GEESE— Junior Dog, under 6 mos,—Eric Hansen, 1st; feature—Scoii OUo, 1st; Juiiii Augustine, 2nd; Any Other Quilt—Evelyn McDowney, 1st; Janet under)—Kyle Kentula, 1st; Kelly Kentula, 2nd; Kraig Leach, 3rd. Embden, male—Carl Lewis, 1st; Glena Lewis, Mary Jennings, 2nd; Jane Cross, 3rd; Katrina Heather Kern, 3rd. Fletcher, 3rd; M. Vassoff, 4th. Poultry 2nd; Brenda Moore, 3rd. Luckhardt, 4th. • • • • * • Embden. female—Carl Lewis, 1st; Brenda Champion Miniature Lop—Eric Hansen, rosette. Cloverleaf, horse (15-18 yrs.)—Gianna Bom­ WEDNESDAY DEMO DERBY- DOLLS & TOVS, Adult- sianuftitu- Moore, 2nd; Glena Lewis, 3rd. marito. 1st: Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Debbie Wilson, Rest Car—Ron Carpenter. Bed Doll-Glena Lewis, 1st; Carlene Gundrum, Barred Rocks, male—Shaun Jones, 1st. Brown Chinese, male—Shaun Jones, 1st. OTHER BREEDS Maturing under 10 lbs.— 3rd. Heat No. i—Darin Smith, ist; Teri Oiuto, 2nd, 2nd; Sandy Altenberndt, 3rd; Craig Lewis, 4th. Barred Rocks, female -Shawn Jones, 1st. White Chinese, male—Shaun Jones, 1st, 2nd. Senior Buck, 6 mos. and under—Gayle Cross, Cloverleaf, horse (14 & uhder)—Jodi Olterdorf, Heat No. 2—Paul Hoffman, 1st; Mark Nonis, Best Dressed Doll—Sandy Altenberndt, 1st; Silver Faced Wyandottes, male—Francis White Chinese, female—Shaun Jones, ist, 2nd; 1st; Jane Cross, 2nd; Donna Horn, 3rd. 1st; Amy Gillen, 2nd; Carrie Vargo, 2nd. 2nd. Erna Schultz, 2nd; Jo Ann Salyer, 3rd. Cousino, 1st. Brends AOV, male—Richard Jennings, 1st. Senior Doe, 6 mos. and over—Andy Kargel, 1st; Pole Bending, Walk/Trot, HorseA'ony (9 & Heat No. 3—Rusty Brown, 1st; Tony Wisniewski, Crochet Doll Clothes w/doll—Glena Lewis, 1st; Silver Faced Wyandottes, female-Francis AOV, female—Richard Jennings, 1st. Donna Horn, 2nd. under)—Rebecca Green, 1st; Keri Kentula, 2nd; 2nd. Sandy Altenberndt, 2nd; Erna Schultz, 3rd; Jo Ann Cousing, 1st, 2nd. Champion Goose-Shaun Jones. Junior Doe, under 6 mos.—Donna Horn, 1st. Keily Kentula, 3rd. Feature—Tony Wisneidwski, 1st; Mark Baize, Salyep, 4th. Columbian Wvanrtottes, male—David Blough, .,;>* . . .& fc^.. *.'•/ * Champion Rabbit, under 10 lbs.—Gayle Cross, Pole Bending, pony—Robyn Gillen, 1st; Dawn 2nd;,Jeff Kllnk, 3rd Animals, Cloth—Hose Reinhardt, 1st; Sandy 1st. ' ' '' - DUCKS-^ trophy and rosette. Wikman, 2nd; Chrissy Vargo', 3riL Altenberndt, 2nd; M. Vassoff, 3rd. Columbian Wvaniiottes, female- David Blough, Reserve Champion Rabbit under 10 lbs.—Donna Pole Bending, horse (15-18 yrs.)—Gianna Bom­ SOCCER DERBY— White Pekins, male—Brenda Moore, 1st. marito, 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Debbie Wilson, Animals. Yarn—Sandy Altenberndt, 1st; Erna 1st. White Pekins, female—Brenda Moore, 1st. Horn, rosette. Winning Team—Rick Beeman, Scott Dault, Schultz, 2nd; Glena Lewis, 3rd. Buff Cochins, male—Richard Jelining, 1st. 3rd. Mark Baize, Jeff Klink. Phil Klink. Rouens, male—Brenda Moore, ist. * • • Pole bending, horse (14 & under)—Jodi Oiier- Any Other Doll or Toy-Ethal Berry, 1st; Jo Ann Buff Cochins, female—Richard Jennings, 1st. Rouens, female—Brenda Moore, 1st. MDCED BREEDS- Slayer, 2nd; Judy Kuhl, 3rd; Ellen Steinaway, 4th. Partridge Cochins, male—David Blough, 1st. dorf, 1st; Amy Gillen, 2nd; Angela Pace, 3rd. Black Cayugas, male—Megan Carpenter, 1st; Buck, mixed breed—Katrina Luckhardt, 1st; ' Down & Back, Walk/Trot, Horse/Pony (9 & OPEN HORSE SHOW- • » • Partridge Cochins, female—David Blough, 1st. Shaun Carpenter, 2nd; Michele Guenther, 3rd. Brenda Moore, 2nd; Donna Horn, 3rd; Tommy PURSES & TOTE BAGS, Adult- Black Cochins, male—Francis Cousino, 1st, 3rd; under)—Kyle Kentula, 1st; Kelly Kentula, 2nd; Weanling and Yearling, halter—Richard Black Cayugas, female—Megan Carpenter, 1st; Barkman, 4th. Rebecca Green, 3rd. Woolard, 1st; Margaret Stewart, 2nd; Mary Crochet—Erna Schultz, 1st; Glena Lewis, 2nd. David Blough, 2nd. Shaun Carpenter, 2nd, Michele Guenther, 3rd. Doe, mixed breed—Katrina Luckhardt, 1st. Macrame—Craig Lewis, 1st; Carlene Gundrum, Black Cochins, female—David Blough, 1st; » * » Down & Back, pony—Dawn Wikman, 1st; Robyn Bardell, 3rd; Judy Carlton, 4th. Grey Calls, male—Kerry Kargel, 1st, Gillen, 2nd; Chrissy Vargo, 3rd. Halter, pony (under 54")—Heidi Ratzlaff, 1st; 2nd. Francis Cousino, 2nd, 3rd. Grey Calls, female—Kerry Kargel, 1st. MEAT RABBITS— » * • Dark Cornish, male—Francis Cousino, 1st. Down & Back, horse (15-18 yrs.)—Leslie Madar, Amy Gillen, 2nd; Crissy Minix, 3rd; Abigail Dahl, White Calls, male—Carl Lewis, 1st; Richard Meat Pen of 3—Jason Hoffman, 1st; Brenda 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Gianna Bommerito, 3rd. 4th; Laurel Young, 5th; Marie Stewart, 6th. HOLIDAY NOVELTIES, Adult- Dark Cornish, female—Francis Cousino, 1st. Jennings, 2nd; Glena Lewis, 3rd. Moore, 2nd. Valentine—Sandy Altenberndt, 1st. White Faced Red Cornish, male—Francis Down & Back, horse (14 & under)—Angela Pace, Halter, pony {54"-S6")—Sarah Haas, Ist; Shan­ White Calls, female-Richard Jennings, 1st; Best of Rabbit Show—Brent Hansen, trophy. 1st; Amy Gillen, 2nd; Carri Vargo, 3rd. non Verbal, 2nd; Karla Raab, 3rd; Mindi Colby, Halloween—F. Schenher, 1st. Cousino, 1st, 2nd; David Blough, 3rd. Carl lewis, 2nd; Glena Lewis, 3rd. Doe & Litter, Brenda Moore, 1st; Eric Hansen, Christmas—Sue Betz, 1st; Laura Bioomensaat, White Faced Red Cornish, female—David Keyhole, Walk/Trot, Horse/Pony (9 & 4th; Robyn Gillen, 5th; Ike Morrison, 6th. Colored Muscovy, male—Brenda Moore, 1st. 2nd. under)— Kvle Kentula. 1st; Rebecca Green, 2nd; Halter, Registered Arabian, Part Arabian, Part 2nd; Erna Schultz, 3rd; Arlene Grau, 4th. Bough, 1st; Francis Cousino, 2nd, 3rd. Colored Muscovy, female—Brenda Mooro, 1st. Easter—Jo Ann Salyer, 1st; Erna Schultz, 2nd. Light Brown Leghorn, male—Shaun Jones, 1st. Kelly Kentula, 3rd. Morgan—Ken Martin, 1st; Val Muck, 2nd; Jeff White Muscovy, male—Michele Guenther, 1st; Martin, 3rd; Judi Port, 4th; Cheryl Hall, 5th; Any Other Holiday—Jo Ann Salyer, 2nd. Light Brown leghorn, female—Shaun Jones, 1st. Megan Carpenter, 2nd. Keyhole, pony—Robyn Gillen, 1st; Dawn . « « White Leghorn, male—Richard Jennings, 1st; Horses & Ponies . . , Wikman, 2nd; Keri Kentula, 3rd. Michelle Clayton, 6th. White Muscovy, female—Megan Carpenter, 1st; Halter, Registered Quarter Horse—Lynn Agar, OTHER NEEDLEWORK, Adult- Brenda Moore, 2nd. Michele Guenther, 2nd, i Halter & Showmanship- Keyhole, horse (15-18 yrs.)—Leslie Madar, 1st; Bargello—Lu Ann Heller, 1st. White Leghorn, female—Richard Jennings, 1st. Pony & Halter (under 54")-Heather Kern, 1st; Beth Green, 2nd; Kasey Byrum, 3rd. 1st; Sandy Neblor, 2nd; Brenda Gillen, 3rd; Mary Crested Whites, male—Michele Guenther, 1st; Ryan-Steffens, 4th; Jim Hassett, 6th. Macrame Garment—Craigh Lewis, 1st; Glena Buttercups, male—Richard Jennings, 1st. Megan Carpenter, 2nd; Shaun Carpenter, 3rd. 'Keri Kentula, 2nd; Kyle Kentula, 3rd; Chrissy Keyhole, horse (14 & under)—Angela Pace, 1st; lewis, 2nd; Carlene Gundrum, 3rd. Buttercups, female—Richard Jennings, 1st. Vargo, 4th. Jodi Olterdorf, 2nd; Lisa Bills, 3rd. Halter, all other Registered Horses—Jill Long, Crested Whites, female—Michele Guenther, 1st; 1st; Judy Carlton, 2nd; Amy Ixmg, 3rd; Richard Needlepoint—Sherry Lawton, 1st. Black Sumetras, male—Francis Cousino, 1st. Megan Carpenter, 2nd; Shaun Carpenter, 3rd. Pony/Halter (54"-56")-Robyn Gillen, 1st; Flying Rings, Walk/Trot, Horse/Pony (9 & Needlepoint on Plastic—Sandy Thurkow, 1st; Black Sumetras, female Francis Cousino, 1st. Dawn Wikman, 2nd. under)—Kelly Kentula, 1st; Rebecca Green, 2nd; Woolards, 4th; Kim Gregory, 5th; Kelly King, 6th. White Runner, mate—Shaun Jones, 1st, 2nd. Kyle Kentula, 3rd. Grade Horse at Halter—Kasey Byrum, 1st; Erna Schultz, 2nd; Carlene Gundrum, 3rd; Craig Champion Standard Poultry Francis Cousino, White Runners, female—Shaun Jones, 1st, 2nd. Grand Champion Pony—Robyn Gillen, trophy lewis, 4th. trophy. and rosette. Flying Rings, pony-^Dawn Wikman, 1st; Robyn Mary Cleland, 2nd; Kelly Gordan, 3rd; Rebecca Campbell Khaki, male—Brenda Moore, 1st; Scherdt, 4th; Jeannie Bunn, 5th; Cheryl Blough,' Any Other Needlework-Janet Fletcher, 1st. * * * Anette Bragalone, 2nd. Reserve Champion Pony—Heather Kern, Gillen, 2nd; Chrissy Vargo, 3rd. Champion Senior Needlework Item—Sherry BANTAMS . . . rosette. Flying Rings, horse (15-18 yrs.)—Gianna Bom­ 6th. Campbell Khaki, female—Brenda Moore, 1st; Showmanship, pony (18 and under)—Heidi l-awton, rosette. Barred Rocks, male -Robert Douglas, 1st. Annette Bragalone, 2nd, Registered Horse/Halter, mare—Becky Kern, marito, 1st; Debbie WiLson, 2nd; Kasey Byrum, • • • Barred Rocks, female—Robert Douglas, 1st. 1st. 3rd. Ratzlaff, 1st; Shannon Verbal, 2nd; Sarah Haas, Buff Orpington, male—Michele Guenther, 1st; 3rd; Robyn Gillan, 4th; Mindi Colby, 5th; Abigail YOUTH EMBROIDERY (15-17 yrs.)- White Rocks, male—Robert Douglas, 1st, Richard Jennings 2nd; Shaun Carpenter, 3rd. Registered Horse/Halter, gelding-Gianna Flying Rings, horse (14 & under)—Angela Pace, Cross Stitch—Stacy Carruther, 1st. White Rocks, ferna's- Robert Douglas, 1st, 2nd. Bommarito, 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Debbie 1st; Carrie Vargo, 2nd; Jodi Olterdorf, 3rd. DoU, 6th. Buff Orpington, female—Shaun Carpenter, 1st; Showmanship, horse (19 and under)—Sandy Other Embroidery Pieces—Carl Lewis, 1st. S.C. Rhode Island Reds, male -Robert Douglas, Michele Guenther, 2nd. Wilson, 3rd; Karen Winship, 4th, Any Crocheted Article—Kris Berry, 1st; Carl 1st, 2nd. Grade Horse Halter, mare-Carrie Vargo, 1st; Neblo, 1st; Lynn Agar, 2nd; Rod Neblo, 3rd; Judi AOV, male—Shaun Jones, 1st; Richard Jen­ Port, 4th; Jeff Martin, 5th; Julie Agar, 6th. lewis, 2nd. S.C. Rhode Island Reds, female—Robert nings, 2nd. Kevin Blades, 2nd. Champion llomemaher Amml.,. Douglas, 1st, 2nd. Grade Horse Halter, gelding-Jodi Olterdorf, Showmanship, horse (14 to 18)—Jill Long, 1st; AOV, female—Shaun Jones, 1st; Richard Jen­ Community Fair Champion Homemaker—Rose Mary Cleland, 2nd; Kasey Byrum, 3rd; Tina YOUTH KNITTING— R.C. Rhode Island Reds, male -Robert Douglas, nings, 2nd; Kerry Kargel, 3rd. 1st; Kelley Burke, 2nd; Amy Gillen, 3rd; Penny Garment— Elizabeth Maurer, 1st. 1st, Burkes, 4th. Reinhardt plaque. Runner-up, Erna Schultz, pla­ Birchmeier, 4th; Cheryl Hall, 5th; Michelle Champion Duck—Shaun Jones, trophy. que. Clayton, 6th. Any Other Knit Wear—Elizabeth Maurer, 1st. R.C. Rhode Island Reds, female-Robert * • • Grand Champion Horse—Gianna Bommarito, Douglas, 1st. trophy and rosette. Junior Champion Homemaker—Tracy Roehm, Showmanship, horse (13 and under)—Val ORNAMENTAL TURKEYS, GUINEES, plaque. Runner-up, Kristi Smith, plaque. YOUTH PILLOWS- Sliver Faced Wyandottes, male-Robert PHEASANTS, DOVES, PEAFOWL— Reserve Champion Horse—Jodi Olterdorf, Muck's, 1st; Jim Hassett, 2nd; Becky Sebastian, I>atch Hook—Kris Berry, 1st; Stacy Carruthers, Douglas, 1st. rosette. 3rd; Connie Udwidge, 4th; Jodi Oltersdorf, 5th; AOV Turkey—Richard Jennings, 1st. Lisa Bills, 6th. 2nd. Silver Faced Wyandottes, female—Robert Golden Pheasants-Richard Jennings, 2nd. Showmanship Horse & Pony, Sr. (16-18 Be of Cattle . . . Any Other Pillow—Carl lewis, 1st. Douglas, 1st. Doves—Francis Cousino, 3rd. yrs.)—Kelley Burke, 1st, trophy and rosette; Showmanship, horse or ponv (9 and • • » White Wyandottes, male-Francis Cousino, 1st, Kasey Byrum, 2nd, rosette; Debbie Wilson, 3rd, MARKET STOCK— under)—Kyle Kentula, 1st; Kevin Blades, 2ndl Best of Poultry Show—Richard Jennings, Steer Club, light—Jennifer Koch, 1st; Garrett Erin Haas, 3rd; Dawn Ledwidge, 4th. YOUTH DOLUS- 2nd, 3rd, trophy, rosette; Gianna Bommarito, 4th, rosette; Beth . Any Other Dolls—Carl lewis, 1st; Kris Berry, White Wyandottes, female-Robert Douglas, 1st, Green, 5th, rosette; Dawn Wikman, 6th, rosette. Kern, 2nd; John Lesser, 3rd; Susan Lesser, 4th. Stock Seat Equitation, pony (18 and » t » Steer Club, extra light—Jason Koch, 1st; Brian under)-Karla Raab, 1st; Michelle Kibbie, 2nd; 2nd. 2nd; Francis Cousino, 3rd. PIGEONS— Showmanship, Horse/Pony, Jr. (14-15 Black Wyandottes, male—Robert Douglas, 1st, yrs.)—Amy Gillen, 1st, trophy and rosette; Penny Trinkle, 2nd; Kathy Morgan, 3rd; Nancy Farrell, Robyn Gillen, 3rd; Diane Corwin, 4th; Abigail • • • Rollers-Kerry Kargel, 1st. 4th. Dahl, 5th; Amy Gillen, 6th. YOUTH HOLIDAY NOVELTIES- 2nd. White Fantails—Francis Cousino, 1st, 2nd; Burkes, 2nd, rosette; Karen Winship, 3rd, rosette; Black Wyandottes, female - Robert Douglas, 1st, Angie Nagel, 4th, rosette; r-eslie Madar, 5th, Steer Club, heavy—Marty Heller, 1st; Julie Nix­ Stock Seat Equitation, horse (19 and over)—Jeff Ohristmas—Kris Berry, 2nd. Kerry Kargel, 3rd. on, 2nd; Rita Trinkle, 3rd: Tim Bristle, 4th. Martin, 1st; Lynn Agar, 2nd; Lenora Haeussler, 2nd. Colored Fantails—Francis Cousino, 1st, 2nd; rosette; Jennifer Blades, 6th, rosette. • • • Buff Wyandottes, male Robert Douglas, 1st. Showmanship, Horse/Pony, Novice (13 & Steer Club, medium heavy—Aaron Van Natter, 3rd; Kirsten Isaacson, 4th; Amy Ung, 5th; Julie YOUTH OTHER NEEDLEWORK- Kerry Kargel, 3rd. 1st; Dan Schneider, 2nd; Ryan Nixon, 3rd; Colleen Agar, fith Buff Wyandottes, female-Robert Douglas, 2nd. AOV Pigeons-Francis Cousino, 1st; Kerry under)—IJsa Bills, 1st, trophy, rosette; Robyn Animals- Carl Lewis, 1st. Columbia Wyandotte, male- Robert Douglas, Gillen, 2nd, rosette; Jodi Olterdorf, 3rd, rosette; Ehnis, 4th. Stock Seat Equitation, horse (16-18)—Jill Long, Kargcl, 3rd. Steer Club, Best Records, Jr. (1st. & 2nd yr. 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Mary Cleland, 3rd; Tina Needlepoint—Carl lewis, 2nd, 1st. Champion Pigeon—Francis Cousino, trophy. Keri Kentula, 4th, rosette; Becky Kern, 5th, Any Other Needlework—Tracy Roehm, 1st; Carl Columbia Wvandotle, female-Robert Douglas, » » • rosette; Carrie Vargo, 6th, rosette. members)—Mike Trinkle, 1st, trophy. Birchmeir, 4th; Cheryl Hall, 5th; Charlotte Muck, lewis, 2nd; Karin Hauger, 3rd. Steer Club, Best Records, Intermediate (3rd, 6th.' 2nd. JUNIORS— Showmanship, Horse/Pony, Walk/Trot (9 & Champion Youth Needlework Item-Carl lewis, Dark Brnhmas, female Robert Douglas, 1st, under)—Kyle Kentula, 1st, trophy and rosette; 4th, 5th yr. members) -Susan lesser, 1st, trophy. Stock Seat Equitation, horse (13-15)-Gianna rosette. Bantams-Cheryl Blough, 1st; Andy Kargel, Steer Club, Best Rate of Gain—Tied, Julie Nixon Bommarito, 1st; Jill Nowartzke, 2nd; Val Muck, 2nd. 2nd; Joey Blough, 3rd. Rebecca Green, 2nd, rosette; Heather Kern, 3rd, JUNIOR EMBROIDERY— Light Brahmas, male Robert Douglas, 1st. and Coltcn White, 1st, trophy. 3rd; Ginny Jurasek, 4th; Brenda Gillen, 5th; Standard - Joey Blough, 1st; Cheryl, 2nd; Nick rosette. Grand Champion Steer—Aaron Van Natter, Michelle Harlow, 6th. Chicken Scratch-Brooke Pitts, 1st. Light Brahmas, female -Robert Douglas, 1st, Osentoski, 3rd, * • • Cross-Stitch-Angic Nagel, 1st; Brenda Brcde, 2nd. trophy and rosette. Stock Seat Equitation, horse (12 and Ducks, 1 pr.-Chris Kargel, 1st; Andy Kargel, WESTERN PERFORMANCE— Reserve Champion Steer—Jason Koch, rosette. under)—Connie ledwidge, 1st; Lisa Bills, 2nd; 2nd; Lisa Monti, 3rd; Amy Koengeter, 4th. Dark Brahmas, male Robert Douglas, 1st 2nd. 2nd; Kelly Brown, 3rd. Lcad Line (7 and under) Western/ • * • Other Embroidery Pieces- Susan Maynard, 1st. Buff Cochin, male Robert Douglas, 1st; Jodi Oltersdorf, 3rd; Rebecca Scherdt, 4th; Angela Geese, 1 pr, -Cheryl Blough, 1st; Kelly Brown, English-McKenna Houle, 1st; Michael Vargo, SHOWMANSHIP— Pace, 5th; Danielle Bachman, 6th. Richard Jennings, 2nd. 2nd; Michael Wikman, 3rd; Jennifer Hague, 4th. JUNIOR CROCHETING Huff Cochin, femal Robert Douglas, 1st; 2nd. Junior Showmanship (1st & 2nd yr. Walk/Trot Equitation, English/Western (9 and Turkeys, 1 pr,—Nick Osentoski, 1st. Walk/Trot Pleasure (9 & under) Western/ members) Wendy Bristle, trophy. under)-Keven Blades, 1st; Keri Kentula, 2nd; Any Crocheted Article Susan Maynard, 1st. Richard Jennings, 2nd. English-Kyle Kentula, 1st; Rebecca Green 2nd; Partridge Cochin, malc- -Robert Douglas, 1st, Reserve of Poultry Show, Juniors-Cherly Intermediate Showmanship (3rd, 4th & 5th yr. Kyle Kentula, 3rd; Suzie Bromley, 4th; Dawn led­ Blough, rosette. Kelley Kentula, 3rd; Heather Kern, 4th. members) Michelle Farrell, trophy. widge, 5th; Eric Haas, 6th. JUNIOR DOLI.S- 2nd. Stock Seat Equitation Pony (54"-56")-Robyn Partridge i-mlti/i, female Robert Douglas, 1st, Best of Poultry Show, Juniors-Chris Kargel, Senior Showmanship (6th, 7th, & 8th yr. I,ead Line Equitation (7 and under)—Elizabeth Kag Doll Angie Nagel, 1st. trophy. Gillen, 1st; Dawn Wikman, 2nd. members) -Aaron Van Natter, trophy. Kitchen, 1st; McKenna Houle, 2nd; Kelly Kentula, tJllt. q»f.ni- Seat Equitation Ponv (under 54")- Keri JUNIOR HOLIDAY NOVELT1KS- While Cochin, male Rolwrt Douglas, 1st, 2nd, Ribbcnr, to ^.1) »>ui-tir>if,nnt^ 3rd; Nikki Ix>ng, 4th; Matt Jones, 5th; Betham Kentula, 1st; Chrissy Vargo, 2nd. Colby, 6th. Christina s- •Audrey Brede, 1st; Brenda Brcde, White Cochin, female- Robert Douglas, 1st, 2nd KahhiiH . . . Stock Seat Equitation Horse, Sr. (16-18 2nd, Black Cochin, in;(!f Hnher! Dmudas, 1st. 2nd; Western Pleasure, pony (18 and under)—Karla CALIFOKNIAN vrs.)- Kelley Burkes, 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Diary (Untie . . . Raab, 1st; Robyn Gillen, 2nd; Abigail Dahl, 3rd; Kerry Kargc), 3rd. Senior Buck, 8 mos. and over-Jessica Debbie Wilson, 3rd; Beth Green, 4th, JUNIOR OTHER NEEDLEWORK - BUu k Cochin, female- Robert Douglas, 1st. 3i d; HOUSTE1N- Diane Corwin, 4th; Sarah Haas, 5th; Amy Gillen. Rodenkirch, 1st; Ryan Gunther, 2nd; Carl lewis, Stock Seat Equitation Horse, Jr. (14-15 Jmuor Heifer Calf—Jason Bradbury, 1st; Cindy 6th. Needlepoint Brooke Pitts, 2nd. Kerry Kargel, 2nd. 3rd; Jeremy Gunther, 4th, yrs.)-Amy Gillen, 1st; Penny Burkes, 2nd; Angie Quilts -Susan Maynard, 1st. Blue Cuchin, male Kerry Kargcl, 1st. Grau, 2nd; Angie White, 3rd; Toni Van Riper, 4th, Western/English Equitation Walk/Trot-Mary Senior Doe, 8 mos. and over-Carl Ix;wis, 1st; Nagel, 3rd. Intennediatc Heifer Calf-Jason Bradbury, 1st; Any Other Needlework Tara Roehm, 1st. Blue Cochin, female 'Kerry Kargcl, 1st Stock Seat Equitation Horse Novice (13 and Issacson, 1st; Jeannie Bunn, 2nd; Chris Verbal White Cornish, male Jeremy Gunther, 2nd; Ryan Gunther, 3rd, Dusty White, 2nd; Ellen Bradbury, 3rd. 3rd; Sue Nagel, 4th; Darlcne Vargo, 5th; Mitch Champion Junior Needlework Item- Angie Faced Red Robert Champion California, buck-Jessica under)-Lisa Bills, 1st; Angela Pace, 2nd; Jodi Nngel, rosette. Douglas, 1st. Senior Heifer Ellen Bradbury, 1st. Mobley, 6th. Rodenkirch, trophy and rosette. Olterdorf, 3rd; Dana Copes, 4th. Junior Yearling Heifer-Nancy Farrel, 1st; While I-'aced Red Coinish, female • Robert Western Pleasure Pony (54"-5G") Robyn Western Pleasure, Jr. Horse-Lynn Agar, 1st- Douglas, 1st, Reserve Champion Californian, doe -Carl Jason Bradbury, 2nd. lewi:, recite. Gillen, 1st; Dawn Wikman, 2nd. Gianna Bommarito, 2nd; Kay Geer, 3rd; Jane (r(KltS . . . White eghorri, male Robert Douglas, 1st, 2nd. Senior Yearling Heifer- Julie Nixon, 1st; Tina Jurasek, 4th; Sheila Bennett, 5th; Rod Neblo, 6th • • • Western Pleasure Pony (under 54") Keri Ken­ Colby, 2nd. DAIRY GOATS— While Leghorn, female Robert Douglas, 1st, NEW ZEALAND tula, 1st; Chrissy Vargo, 2nd. Western Pleasure, horse (19 and over)-Kay 2nd. 2-yr-old Cow Joey Colby, 1st. Geer, 1st; Lynn Agar, 2nd; Jeff Martin, 3rd; Jane Jr. Doe Kid—Jolena McBride, 1st; Donna Janes, Senior Doe, 8 mos. and over • -Robert Herrst, 1st; Western Pleasure Horse, Sr. (16-18 yrs.)—!>cb- Aged Cow—Nancy barrel, 1st. 2nd; Shane Cross, 3rd, While ('rested Black Polish, male Robert Donna Horn, 2nd. bie Wilson, 1st; Gianna Bommarito, 2nd; Kelley Jurasek, 4th; Rod Neblo, 5th; Sheila Bennett, 6th. Douglas, 1st, Junior Champion-Tina Colby, rosette. Western Pleasure, horse (16 to 18)—Charlotte Sr. Doc Kid-Jolena McBride, 1st; Carl lewis, Champion New Zealand Robert Hcrrst, trophy Burkes, 3rd; Kasey Byrum, 4th, Reserve Champion-Jason Bradbury, rosette. 2nd. White Crested Black Polish, female Robert and rosette. Western Pleasure Horse, Jr. (14 and 15 Muck, 1st; Debbie Wilson, 2nd; Nikki Stamm, 3rd- Senior Champion—Nancy Farrel, rosette. Kelly Arnold, 4th; Kasey Byrum, 5th; Jill Long, Dry Doe, never milkcd-Mary Jennings, ist; * • * yn yAmy Gillen. 1st; Penny Burkes, 2nd; Angie Reserve Senior Champion- Joey Colby, rosette Jason Huffman, 2nd; Carl lewis, 3rd. Bearded Buff l.-ued Polish, male Robert Nagel, 3rd. Yearling Milker-Kris Berry, 1st; Carl lewis, Douglas, lit. REX - Grand Champion Holstein Nancy* Farrell, Western Pleasure Horse (13 to 15)-Val Muck Senioi Buck, 8 mos. and over- Brenda Moore, Western Pleasure Horse, Novice (13 and rosette 2nd; Brandy Culbert, 3rd. Bearded Buff Fared Polish, female Robert under) Jodi Olterdorf, 1st; Lisa Bills,2nd; Becky 1st; Gianna Bommarito, 2nd; Ginny Jurasek, 3rd:' Jr. Milker, 2-3 yr« -Car) lewis. 1st: Kim Cross, Douglas, 1st, 1st; Donna Horn, 2nd. Reserve Grand Champion Holstein- Tina Colby, Jill Nowatzke, 4th; Michelle Harlow, 5th; Jlrn Senior Doe, 8 mos, and over Dana Clark, 1st; Kern, 3rd; Angela Pace, 4lh. rosette. 2nd; Cathy Janes, 3rd. Silver Spangled Homlnirg. maie- Robert Bin whack Kquitation, Pony -Keri Kcntuln. 1st; Hassett, 6th. Douglas, 1st, 2nd. Brenda Moore, 2nd; Jodi Clark, 3rd, Western Pleasure, horse (12 and under)-LLsa Sr. Milker, 4 yrs. & older Jolena McBride, 1st; Intermediate Doe, 6-8 mos.- -Brenda Moore, Ist. Dawn Wikman, 2nd. GUERNSEY- Carl lewis, 2nd; Charlie Culbcrt, 3rd. Silver Spangled Hamburg, female Robert Bareback Equitation Horse, Sr. (16-18 Bills, 1st; Jodi Oltersdorf, 2nd; Connie ladwldge Douglas, 1st, 2nd. Junior Buck, under 6 mos. -Jodi Clark, 1st; Senior Heifer Calf April Colby, 1st; Joey Colby, 3rd; Rcbcca Scherdt, 4th; Danielle Bachmann Champion Day Doe- Jolena McBride, rosette. Dana Clark, 2nd; Brenda Moore, 3rd; JoAnn yrs.)-Dcbbie Wilson, 1st; Kelley Burke, 2nd; 2nd. Champion Milker Carl lewis, rosette. Golden Sebright*, mole I'rands Cousino, 1st, Kasey Byrum, 3rd; Beth Green, 4lh. 5th; Michelle Dunn, 6th. 2nd; Robert Douglas, 2nd. Clark, 4th. Junior Yearling Heifer-Tina Colby, 1st. Walk/Trot Pleasure English/Western (9 and Grand Champion Dairy Goat Carl Lewis, Champion Rex Brenda Moore, trophy and Bareback Equitation Horse, Jr, (14 and 15 Junior Champion April Colby, rosette. rosette. Golden SebrighLs, female Richard Jennings, yrs,)-Amy Gillen, 1st; Penny Burkes, 2nd, ur.dcr)~Kcrl Kentula, 1st; Kyle Kentula, 2nd; 1st; Robert Douglas, 2nd; Francis Cousino, 3rd. rosette. Reserve Junior Champion-Tina Colby, rosette. Suzie Bromley, 3rd; Kevin Blades, 4th; Dawn I «d- Reserve Champion Dairy Goat-Jolena Reserve Champion Rex—Jodi Clark, rosette. Bareback Equitation Horse, Novice (13 and Grand Champion Guernsey-April Colby, McBrlrlc, rosette. Silver Sebright, male-Carl lewis. 1st. « • • unden-Jodi Olterdorf, 1st; Lisa Bills, 2nd; widgc, 5th; Erin Haas, 6th, Silver Sebright, female Carl lewis, 1st. rosette, English Equitation Pony, Hunt or Saddle Seat Ribbons to all participations. FRENCH LOP— Angela Pace, 3rd; Beckv Kern, 4th, Reserve Grand Champion Guernsey -Tina « • • Black Rose Comb, male Francis Cousino, 1st, Senior Buck, 8 mos. and ovcr-Montarrow, 1st; Commands Class English/Western-Gianna (18 and ur.der)-Michelle Kibbie, hi; Shannon SHOWMANSHEP-- 3rd; Kerry Kargc), 2nd. Bommarito, 1st; Kasey Byrum, 2nd; Uslic Colby, rosette. Verbal, 2nd; Karla Raab, 3rd; Jocelyn Cooch. 4th- Stacy Bergman, 2nd. • • • Novlce Showmanship-Angle Naael, trophy. Black Rose Com!), female Kerry Kargcl, 1st; Senior Doe, p mos, and over-James Bergman, Madar, 3rd; Debbie Wilson, 4th. Abigail Dahl, 5th; Amy Gillen, 6th. Junior Showmanship—Jason Huffman, troohv, Robert Douglas, 2nd; Francis Cousino, 3rd, '.1st Pairs, Engllsh/Wcstcrn-Dcbbie Wilson, Jodi OVER-ALL CIIAMPION- 8*n)or Showmaiwhlp-Kru Berry, trophy,' uiuo Rose t;omi), maie- Kerry Kargcl, is;. Grand Champion All Breeds—Nancy Farrel, (Continued on page 19) The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 19B7 19 Beach Students senior nousing rrojeci Invited to Class On Achievement Receives Board Approval Beach Middle school students will The Senior Advisory Board, at their gress can be made." have the chance to take advantage of Sept. 10 meeting, voted to give finan­ To garner further support, Winans, the motivational class offered by high cial support to the effort to start along with Community Education school math teacher Ken Sullins.' community-based, non-profit senior Director Jackie Rogers, met with the The non-credit class called housing in Chelsea. Faith in Action board to inform them "Because I Care" will discuss the Kathy Thompson, who recently of their efforts to build affordable various aspects of achievement begin­ resigned as staff person for Faith In housing for seniors and ask if they ning Thursday, Oct. 1 Action in order to return to school, has would be willing, at some future date, The class will meet in the large agreed to work on the housing effort, to assume a major role in the nroiect. group instruction room at 8:10 a.m. possibly in conjunction with a college Although no specific commitment every Thursday through Nov. 19. project. According to Senior center was requested, Winans reported that Topics for discussion will include director Treva Winans, the seniors do she found the group "interested and clarifying personal goals, defining not have a lot of money, but they supportive." success, setting, prioritizing and should at least be able to pay Thomp­ achieving goals, managing and utiliz­ son's expenses such as postage and Correction ing time, attitude and motivation, the decision-making process, preparing telephone bills. In last week's edition, it was men­ The Senior Advisory Board is led by for opportunities, and leadership. tioned that Scott Otto won both For more information, contact Dorothy Lentz as president. Vice- features heats of the Cavalcade of Sullins at the high school at 475-9131. president is Armilla Wolf Reule and Thrills Demolition Derby using the secretary is Eunice White. Their com­ same car. While the same car, in fact, was used both nights, the winning Please Notify Us of I"1/*!*****!!*! j#-l t mitment of financial aid gives con­ UNLIKE LAST VK*H, VVAA4 UA WU » * J driver Wednesday nieht was Tnnv ' it was perfect weather for the crete proof of their support for the • ...... • • . y Vw» *» /*n> \.jimniiv in /iw«i I-IW Children's Parade, the traditional opening event of the themselves and their bikes and rode to the fairgrounds. idea of senior housing. Said Winans, Wisniewski. Otto won Tuesday's heat. "They stand the most to gain, if pro- Jim Barth Joins Pinckney Glass Staff Jim Barth of Pinckney, has joined the staff at Pinckney Glass Co., Inc. Previously, he held the position of THANK YOU superintendent at Huron Valley Glass Co. in Ann Arbor. The Board of the Chelsea Pinckney Glass Co., Inc., which opened November of 1985 on Main St. in Pinckney is currently owned and Athletic Boosters would like to operated by Mick Pelletier of Ann Ar­ bor, also formerly of Huron Valley thank everyone for their support Glass Co., and Ray Jordan of Pinck­ ney. Between Ray, Jim, and Mick, they have more than 60 years of ex­ at the Chelsea Community Fair. perience in working with glass. ?v* ^rf >/,-}-'* Pinckney Glass Co., Inc. has grown rapidly into a full service glass dealership and welcomes the addition of Jim Barth.

MAKING ITS USUAL APPEARANCE at the Chelsea members, Laurie Honbaum, was named the 1987 Fair NOTE OF THANKS n Fair Parade was the Chelsea Baton Corp. One of its senior Queen later that evening. i We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the members of the Chelsea Community Fair Board, all Superintendents, Office Personnel and all other assistants for their countless hours of I Premium Awards volunteer help before, during and after the 1987 Chelsea Fair. The (Continued from page 18) Saddle Seat Equitation, horse (19 and 6,001-9,000 lbs.-Bob Feldkamp, 1st; Dean Up to 5,800 lbs.~Joe Gilbert, 1st; Gary Oliver, 1987 Fair was a successful one and we appreciate your efforts over)—Amy Long, 1st; Jeff Martin, 2nd; Sandy Lindemann, 2nd; Roger Ahrens, 3rd; Len Dayss, 2nd; Donald Spenser, 3rd; Mark Martens, 4th; Wanty, 3rd; Susan Miller, 4th; Alison Hepburn, 4th; Dan Blumenauer, 5th. Larry Symons, 5th; Mike Slater, 6th; Phil toward that goal. We would also like to thank the people in the 5th. 9,001-12,000 lbs,—Roger Ahrens, 1st; Brian Weid­ McDaniels, 7th. Saddle Scat Equitation, horse (18 ar.d mayer, 2nd; Elgen Darling, 3rd; JiinBohnett, 4th; communities of Chelsea and Dexter and the surrounding areas for I under)—Jennifer Hoey, 1st; Cheryl hall, 2nd; Val Dave Whelan, 5th; Mark Weidmayer, 6th. Up to 5,800 lbs.—Roger Plesottis, 1st; Ron Kiel, Muck, 3rd; Charlotte Muck, 4th; Debbie Nilson, 9,001-12,000 lbs—Joe Latocki, 1st; Len Bayss, 2nd; Rim Gilbert, 3rd; Dean Berkompas, 4th; Don their participation in and support of the 1987 Chelsea Community 5th; Becky Sebastian, 6th. 2nd; Rick Jackson, 3rd; Brian Weidmayer, 4th; Spencer, 5th; Brian Mason, 6th; Larry Symons, Saddle Seat Pleasure, horse (19 and over)—Amy Elgin Darling, 5th; Ed Clock, 6th. 7th. Fair. Your encouragement and support are deeply appreciated. T -«.. 1-.. T.Cf %«J._.:U n_ J . L-„„^,. in...*.., •tr.ti, .lurtuvjiri S.firtl-S.aftO lbs.-—Rocer Plesottis. 1st; Ron Kiel, I ijUllg, -131, ucn mai uii, AILU, .jaiiujr Tfaiitj, mu, Marion, 2nd; Brian Weidmayer, 3rd; Steve 2nd; Kim Gilbert, 3rd; Mike Symons, 4th; Gary Todd Darling, 4th; Susan Miller, 5th; Alison Hep­ Bohnett, 4th. Oliver, 5th; Dennis Mason, 6th; Don Spencer, 7th. burn, 6th. 12,001-10,000 lbs.—Jerry Sordine, 1st; Dave Up t0 5iaoo lbs.—Jim Cowan, Rod Allen, tied for Saddle Seat,., Pleasure Horse (18 and Whelan, 2nd; Brian Weidmayer, 3rd Ed Clock, 1st; Brian Mason, 3rd. under)—Debbie Wilson, 1st; Jennifer Hoey, 2nd; M Cheryl Hall, 3rd; Charlotte Muck, 4th; Val Muck, 4th. • ICE A TA A 5th;

Grand Am LE Sedan Standard on the 1987 Grand Am is an electronically fuel-injelted 2 J liter engine, power rack and pinion steering and power front disc brakes.

1 (ft©/-. • *w /vt FINANCING OR BONUS REBATE I SALIS & SERVICE 118 W. Middle St. Chelsea

/• - • Install automatic liqhting controls and forget it. DejTOif (313) 475-1306 • Edison A mxxt (wt of votii lift' PONTIAClWESELL EXCITEMENT I in Bu$lne$t Since 1926 20 THA Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16J987 [Don't be 3-, rail Festival Returns heartbreakeir Saturday, Sept. 19, Dexter Legion Site Betty Gregory, president of be found at the booth set up by another American Legion Auxiliary Unit 557 returning artist, Patricia Underhill of Stop in Dexter, announced this week the Pinckney. auxiliary will be sponsoring Its fifth Making a first appearance at the smoking annual Fall Festival, Saturday, Sept. show with their lapidary work are 19f at the Legion home and grounds. Pinckney residents, Robert and Peg Featuring more than 40 different ar­ Bramlet. tists and craft people, the show will in­ Jennifer Dlabal came last year Don't forget to renew your clude outdoor booths as well as sta­ from Britton with woodburning items. Chelsea Standard subscription1 tions set up in the basement and under =*= ^—»r— =»= the pavilion roof. ^e MH There are a few spaces available at the Fall Festival for prospective arts CUSTOM FRAMING and crafts people. Those interested in Photographs - Needlework applying for a booth, please contact Originals - Prints Betty Gregory, 426-8809, as soon as ••II—1...- „.*.•-,•— possible. Hand-crafted dolls, paintings, cer­ READY-MADE FRAMES amics and custom woodworking items will be available to patrons of the Fall VILLAGE FRAME SHOPPE Festival. Many of the artisans are returning 8107 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-8986 HOURS Tues.Fri., 9:30 to 5:30. Sat., 9:30 to 3 iWfoiSv „;: *£WkM H'sJ>.fc$ ' from appearances at last year's show, MAGICIANS JEFF BOYER AND JIM FITZSIMMONS Sept. 13. They are shown being helped with a magic trick but there are also a number of new­ a, >fe==Jfe= a*s ^fc =*= =»fc provided entertainment during the intermission for the by a member of the audience, comers requesting booths at the 1987 Fall Festival. ©19B4 Snap people attending the Ambassadors concert on Sunday, The show will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. with a variety of interesting people and craft items. HealthCare... Dial-A-Garden Ruby Brown heads plans for the prize drawing. -tftfSfc> Topics Listed Winners of three prizes, for which Naturally X tickets are available until shortly The following is a weekly schedule before 4 p.m. on festival day, will be Our approach assures of Dial-A-Garden, the system of pre­ determined on the festival grounds. professional care recorded daily gardening tips spon­ First prize will be a color television. We use a proven procedural sored by the Washtenaw County Co­ A hand-crocheted afghan, donated operative Extension Service. The by Florence Barnum, is the second approach to detect and correct system is in operation 24 hours a day, prize, and third prize is $50 cash. your health problem. This seven days a week. Interested persons Dorothy Bates has agreed to head w> includes consultation, are invited to call 971*112$ at their con­ the committee preparing refresh­ examination, X-rays when venience to listen to timely, un-tn-date ments this year, with help from gardening information. several auxiliary members. needed, and a complete report Wednesday, Sept. 16—"Autumn Rose Mary Ellis is 1987 Bake Sale chair­ outlining recommended care. Care." man, and she has already solicited After you have regained your Thursday, Sept. 17-"Planting Cur­ promises for lots of favorite-recipe rants and Gooseberries." baked goods from members of the precious health, chiropractic Friday, Sept. 18—"Home Forcing of auxiliary to assure a plentiful supply spinal checkups at reguiar Bulbs." of goodies. intervals can give assurance Monday, Sept. 21—"Planting Con­ From Manchester, Lois Heckamon that harmful disease producing tainer Grown Ornamentals." makes a repeat appearance at the w Tuesday, Sept. 22—"Outdoor Fall Festival with items from B & L d.^L nerve interferences have not Vegetable Storage." Ceramics. returned to your body. Live the Wednesday, Sept. 23—"Casual Home Vivian Lindemann of Island Lake # chiropractic way, for your Life, Invading Pests." Rd., another Fall Festival veteran, Cottage cheese was first called will have straw flowers, magnets and Heaith, Harmony and "cottage" because farmers in Europe precious nound nunnies at. her booth. Happiness depends on the made the cheese in their country kit­ Madeline Kwek arrives with arts normal functioning of your chens, using the milk that remained and crafts from Clinton, and Jane nervous system. after the cream had been skimmed Wyrick brings ceramics from Tecum- from it to make butter. In the U. S., seh. Both are first-time craft people at cottage cheese is also known as pot the Dexter show. cheese, Dutch cheese, Smearkase, Two more newcomers this fall will ^A^msgffCMroptuiciicXlinijps New York or country-style cheese, be Patty Burkhead, who comes with L 7970 CLABJLLAKE RD., CHELSEA (513)475^669 California, Frisco, popcorn or flake her ceramics from Fenton, and Wash­ cheese. In 1986, creamed cottage tenaw county's Dorothy Sheperd, with 2395 SHIRLEY DR., JACKSON (517) 783-2833 cheese production stood at 705 million baskets and stencilled items. pounds. Country pigs from Pat's Krafts wiii Don't he. *i< wick!

CADET MATTHEW SCHNAIDT, son of Joan and Dan Schnaidt of SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Chelsea, will be awarded his stars at a ceremony at West Point Military Academy, Saturday, Sept. 19. He has earned his stars by being in the top 5 percent of his class and also has the title of "Distinguished Cadet." A 1984 graduate nf Michigan Center High school; he completed studies in air assault and airborn at West Point and is majoring in aerospace engineer­ ing.

.*,•* M&&&-

Those were the days of sock hops, bobby socks and rock 'n roll , , . sharing at the mait shop . . . three plays for a quarter on the jukebox. If you're among those who let the good tirv.es gut in the way of education, you SAVE $1.00 can't turn back the clock . . . but you can COUPON EXPIRES 10/31/87 get a new lease on life through adult Save $1.00 on the purchase of two 1 /2-llter 8-packs, This coupon may bo rodeomed by mailing to Tho Coca Cola (lotllmn ! or three 2-liter bottles, or two 6-packs of cans, or Company of Michigan, PO Box 7000-10, B Paso, TX 885/0 0040 education. Get enrollment information one 12-pack of cans of: Coca-Cola classic, Coke, ATTENTION DEALERS AND CONSUMEHS: This coupon may not !»> diet Coke, caffeine free diet Coke, cherry Coke, diet redeemed for competitive products Only 1 coupon por required purchase today by calling your Community cherry Coke, TAB, Sprite, diet Sprite, Fresca, Mello OMor good only in territory served by Tho Coca Cola Bottling Company ol Michigan. Any other use constitutes fraud. School office. Vfello, or Minute Mala citrus sodas. Qualitiod products: "Coca-Cola," "Coke," "Coca Cola classic." "(hoi i;oho," 1U1 Hh ULALtH: K>r oacn coupon you accopt as our authorized agam. wu "caffeine free diet C"*n." ••rhfiry rnko," "dint r.rwrv Cokn" "(Ail will pay you ihe (aco value ol this coupon plus 8« tor handling allowance, pro­ "Sprite," "Fresca," "Mello Yollo." and "Minute Maid' aro'rogisteiod irano, vided you and your customer have complied with the terms o! this offer Any marks ol Tho Coca Cola Company other application constitutes Iraud. Invoices showing your purchase of suffic­ < 1967, Tim CocH-Cola Company. Ail ngnis rosorved CHELSEA COMMUNITY EDUCATION ient stouk to cover all coupons must be shown upon request. Void if prohib­ ited, taxed or restricted, Customer must pay any required bottle deposit and 475-9330 sales tax. Cash value U20 of 1 cent. 097124R -J mmmmmmmmmm m wmmmmm HUJUMHWlMMfl

The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 21 REGISTER NOW? Bade CHELSEA EDUCATION COMMUNIT mum Fall course descriptions and registrations are available in the Fall Community Education Brochure. The brochure has probably just arrived Sch 11% at your home. For further information call the Community Education Office, (313) 475-9830. 9:00-5:00 p.m. or 6:00-8:00 p.m. •fll PARENT & EARLY HOME STUDY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION • Communicating Effectively • Burglary Prevention • Infant Program • Pre-School with Teen-agers • Getting Things Done • Financial Planning • How To Get Free Publicity • Helping Your Gifted Child • Owning Your Own Business ADULT BASIC & HIGH SCHOOL • Improving Memory • Planning A Successful Retire­ • Rapid Reading ment COMPLETION PROGRAMS • Simple Estate Planning and • Study Smarter/Save Time/ Will Writing Learn More • Reading Development • English • Understanding Personal Corn-* Tax Facts, 1986 Tax Reform • American Government • Math puters and Beyond • American History • Day & Night Classes • Writing Children's Books • Writing Clearly • GED Preparation L DANCE ARTS ACADEMY SWIMMING PROGRAMS Tap • Jazz • Recreational Swimming • Chelsea Aquatic Club Ballet • Creative Movement • Adult Only Swims

Chelsea BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL CARE PROGRAM I _ Recreation 1/ Council Li • Youth Soccer • Co-id Volleyball EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY 11 • Trcvs! Soccer • Co-Ed Softball •RDG 563—Foundations of Reading • Gymnastics • Women's Volleyball • Cheerieqcling J^tomej^s, Basketball ,^ ^ j'..i (ll .aiii.:-.!:.) * i ':0"iq ;J v rj LEARNING CE r« i en SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAMS One~On-One Tutoring Workshops Bingo Walking Club Euchre Needlework & Quilting Bowling Kitchen Band BARBARA'S NEEDLE ARTS Fitness Copper Tooling m Square Dancing Stained Glass • Basic Quilting • Pillow Finishing Demonstration S'J, China Painting Ceramics • Block of the Month • Rag Basket Art Classes • Puffed Wreath • Egg Basket Chelsea Senior Citizens ... on the move • Quilts • Christmas Baskets SPECIAL EVENTS • Sunshine & Shadow • Stenciling • Log Cabin Birthday Parties Monthly Newsletter • Rail Fence Pot-luck and Cards Blood Pressure Clinics • Irish Chain Quilt AAonthiy Card Party Widow-To-Widow Program I CHELSEA FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER I WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE Maternity Fitness Program IKZ^BB' • How To Exercise For Two • Introduction to Computers Introductory Psychology • Fundamentals of Speaking State and Local Government • Introduction to Business and Politics • Mathematics Laboratory Principles of Accounting • Business Communication Principles of Economics WESTSIDE GYM CHELSEA COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BODY GLOW • Smokeless System mm • PMS Management—A • Stress Management y-w Positive Approach • Now Hear This??? • Breathers Club CHELSEA AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • Weight Reduction • Cardiac Rehabilitation- • Chelsea Stories • The Art of Successful • Aerobics !>' Negotiation Outpatient • Business After Hours i --:% S • I Can Cope • Speech and Language • Lunch & Learn I • Expectant Purenf IIIH Wfa T? Therapy For Children- ; • CPR Outpatient Program l" % • Home Is Where . . . • Substance Abuse Lecture Housing Choices For Series ENRICHMENT PROGRAMS Senior Citizens • Outpatient Diabetes Chelsea Community Choir Color Harmony Workshop • Women's Health Lecture Education H&R Block Income Tax Class Professional Image Seminar Series:.Women and Heart Disease McKune Memorial Library Korean Karate • CPR Infant/Child Chelsea Rod & Gun Club- Yoga I « Standard First Aid- Hunter Safety Courses Beledi Multimedia System Beginning Typing Women's Bodybuilding Word Processing Toastmasters International Red Cross—CPR/First Aid Chelsea Baton Corps THE VILLAGE SHOPPE Amateur Radio * Band Boxes • Make A Rag Basket Commodore Computer User's Group \1

mm 22 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 Women in Service Clubs Ruling Has Little Effect On Local Organizations

A new ruling allowing Lions clubs to The Lionesses work on the Special admit women will not affect the Olympics, and do special projects at Chelsea chapter, in the opinion of one Spaulding for Children, the Chelsea of its most active members, Dave United Methodist Retirement Home, Prohaska. Says Prohaska, "I don't and the Senior Center (including pro­ foresee any change. The general con­ viding a birthday cake each month). sensus is that people prefer to keep it This summer they sponsored the cir­ as it with both Lions and Lionesses." cus. Next month they will set up the Two years ago the Ann Arbor Lions Haunted House, had their charter revoked because Prohaska suggested that one of the they admitted a woman. The resulting reasons that Chelsea Lionesses would court case was settled out of court last not want to join the Lions is that, since week, Prohaska suggests that the out they are mainly housewives, they are of court settlement was a formality to not seeking the business contacts clear the docket, since last July, at the which motivate women in other com­ international Lions convention held in munities to seek entry into the Lions. Taiwan, the word "male" was deleted Armstrong disagrees with this assess­ from the club's requirements. ment saying that the majority of the But in Prohaska's opinion, this Lionesses are working women. change in wording was motivated by a The issue of whether to admit desire to avoid law suits rather than a women is being dealt with by all the desire to encourage women members. service clubs. The Jaycees were the What the new ruling really does is first U. S. service club to admit leave the issue up to each local club. women and the Chelsea club did have Since entry is by sponsorship, women a mixed membership. A $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP was recently awarded to 1987 Chelsea High still cannot be admitted unless one of The national Kiwanis changed their school graduate Jeff Stacey by the Trigon Foundation for Educational the men already in the club is willing by-laws this summer to allow women, Assistance. Stacey will attend the University of Michigan this fall. The to back them. but to date, no women have joined the foundation, a christian fraternity on the campus, gave the award based on Lioness president Judy Armstrong, Chelsea Kiwanis. Stacey's "level of community awareness exhibited by personal involve­ when asked how the new ruling would Last May, the Supreme Court ruled ment in volunteer services or organizations." Stacey, who has been ac­ affect the Lionesses, said "The that it was unconstitutional for the cepted to the U of M Honors Program, ultimately plans to attend law general opinion is that we don't want Rotary Club to bar women from school. At CHS he was valedictorian and was active in the student council to become Lions." The reason for this membership. Asked if the Chelsea and National Honor Society. He also played football and baseball 8

f The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, September 16, 1987 23 I DEATHS i i Domino's Farms Hosts Elmer John Lindow 530 S. Freer Rd. Chelsea Autumn Motor Festival Elmer John Lindow, 530 S. Freer The Autumn Motor Festival, a com­ is located in Ann Arbor, east of US-23 Rd., Chelsea, age 73, died Saturday petitive event featuring cars from all and south of M-14. Follow Plymouth afternoon, Sept. 12, at St. Joseph Mer­ periods, will be held 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rd., east to Earhart Rd. and north to cy Hospital, Ann Arbor. A^i' on Saturday, Sept. 26 and 10 a.m. to 3 the Farms. He was born July 7, 1914 in Farm- p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 27 at Domino's Further information may be obtain­ ington> the son of John F. and Hattie Farms in Ann Arbor. ed by calling the Domino's Classic A. (Heidelemeyer) Lindow. Sponsored by Domino's Classic Car Car Collection at (313) 668-7197. Mr. L|ndow had been a resident of Collection, the show is open to all par­ Chelsea since 1928. He enjoyed farm­ American ticipants, including special interest Red Cross ing and for 33 years was a school bus autos and hot rods. General admission driver in the Chelsea School District, to the festival is free. for the past 10 years he was the Bus Awards include: Best of Show, No. 38 driver for Special Education Highest Participation by a Car Club, Students. Furthest Distance Traveled by an In­ mr Mr. Lindow was a charter member dividual Participant and Oldest Car of Our Savior Lutheran church, and Registered in Attendance. was one of the founders of the Chelsea Grand Prize for the Best of Show Community Fair. winner is a one-week family vacation WtflHelp. Elmer married Viola M. Krumm on in a luxury ocean-front condominium Oct. 9, 1937 and she preceded him in in Nagshead, N.C. death on Nov. 29,1979. Domino's Farms, the site of WfflYoiff fffl * Pubhc Seivice ol This Newspppef Surviving is a son and daughter-in- Domino's Pizza World Headquarters, SKl & 7Thh e Advening Counci"-l law, Kenneth A. and Sherrie Lindow of Chelsea and a daughter and son-in- law, Judy and Frank Cooper of mmm^m^i 'nmh' Wfm^^ %&• ft&KMti mM11 ¾ mm •>M to;-^; Chelsea; five grandchildren, Brian mm team was driven by Ralph McCalla. Laier, 51, died Thurs­ Cooper, Scott Cooper, Kimberly Cobb, A HORSE-DRAWN HEARSE was used to take the Kenneth A. Lindow, II, and body of Thomas Laier to Mt. Olivet Cemetery from St. day, Sept. 3. Christopher Lindow; one brother, . Mary's Catholic church last Monday morning, Sept. 7. The Herbert Lindow of Phoenix, Ariz., and 1>f7ej{ MJS Expressions of sympathy may be Area Historical Society, resides in a visitors a chance to look backward at But never, never, any cops! made to Michigan Heart Association house recognized by the State Unadilla before Michigan achieved or St. Louis Center. Historical Society by an 1856 statehood. Today it is a ghost town Arrangements were by Staffan- historical marker. Members of the President May relates that, "Before One church, no school, one store Mitchell Funeral Home. May family have lived in the house for the whiteman came to Unadilla and No smithy, hotel, or hat shop, 123 years. Lyndon townships, the land was oc­ Just autos going by the score! bulbs cupied by the Chippewa Indian We all have happy memories, Standard Want Ads Claire Barnum, whose family lived in Unadilla for four generations, was Tribes, with Pontiac's nephew And we'll ne'er let them depart, now available (ivt Quick Results! born in 1900, of English decendants. Okemos as chief. The village of But hug them tight as years go by, Unadilla was plotted in 1837; And treasure them in our heart. for faii planting however, it wasn't recorded until 1840. Most of the settlers of Unadilla came Waterloo Farm Museum is located from New York State, with a sprinkl­ within the Waterloo Recreation Area, ing from Connecticut, Vermont, and at 9998 Waterloo-Munith Rd. Massachusetts. Many towns around 25th annual Pioneer Day is slated American Unadilla were named after those in for Sunday, Oct. 11. eastern states. Unadilla, 'the land of peace, plenty and prosperity,' was Cold pack or club cheese is an named after a small hamlet in New American innovation. It is made by York, as was Milan, Saline, grinding and mixing a blend of Stockbridge, Pinckney, Leslie, Man­ natural cheeses, usually including CHELSEA HARDWARE COUNTRY chester, Plainfield, and Chelsea," Cheddar, without heat into a smooth May continues. spreadable product. It has a mild to 110 S. Main "Veva Kalmbach, who taught sharp flavor and ranges from white to school in Unadilla from 19374942, left orange in color. Optional ingredients behind a touching poetic-history of such as salt, coloring, spices or flavor­ 475-1121 BUFFET Unadilla," May concludes. Veva ings my be added. Packed in crocks, Kalmbach wrote the following; jars or rolls, some common flavors in­ Let's talk of Unadilla clude Port Wine, Jalapeno Cheddar 50 Which means a land of peace, and Swiss Almond. for two Plenty and prosperity, 13 I May this town never cease. Fridays S - 9"pirn'. Milan used to be our name, COUNTRY BARBECUE BUFFET But this name could not stay I Washtenaw has a Milan too, Oven-fried chicken, barbecue chicken, ribs, Jackson County stew, Which would send letters astray. hush puppies, oven.roasted potatoes, corn on the cob, vegetable assortment, picnic salads, and fresh baked bread. I We must thank dear old New York HOME-GROWN For the name of this small town, Present this coupon to server. And WiJJiamsville, for discarding it Not valid w/other promotions. I So we could it encrown. Expires: September 25, 1987 «K& Pioneers we had by scores SWEET Who harnessed Old Fish Creek j Reservations welcome 764 1200 • 6020 Ann Arbor Road • Jackson • Michigan I They fed it water, logs and wheat, And carded wool there at its peak. CORN for canning or freezing Home-Grown CABBAGE FORD QG£ MERCURY FRESH CIDER - HARDY MUMS You Pick or We Pick APPLES TOMATOES

TH LIMITED TIME ONLY! | SUNFLOWER'SEEDS J I ISTLE SEED j ! 50 ih,. »9.95 • I 50ib,.*39.95 I MamaifliaiHmaaM kaaHHHBHHHM BY THE BUSHEL: PEPPERS - RROCCOLI KECOLDWATERMELONS SQUASH POTATOES APR GEE EARMS ON SELECTED UNITS r /^ OPEJV 7 DA YS • « A.M. TILL 8 P.iff. OR UP TO $1000 14928 Bunker If ill fid,, Stockbridge CASH REBATE* l»h. (517)709^772 Directions: \. MH2 to North Territorial to ftMOti W., North Territorial 2 mile, to Banker Hill Rd. HURRY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD!!! %* \~\Where you always find a full line of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Farm Baked Doughnuts, Breads & Pies FDR & Fresh Daily * MERCURY u * Hand'Dipped •Michigan'* OMtst ford Dttfer' „J£tar lee Cream < Optn Mon.Thurt. til 9, Sat. 1 p.m. • SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY, TOO. 7 CHELSEA *?"WrS::!V.".*'*." 475-1301 •ON SELECTED MODELS Nortk Mil mitts downtown VfSA MatttiCarA. d, The Chelsea Standard, Wecin^sHny, Sopiemher 16. 1987 FRED WORDEN, JR. and KEITH JOHNSON of Falsi-Morrow Buick-Olds-Chevrolet recently received recertification as GM A son, Nathan Taylor, Sept. 5, at St. Master Technicians. Both technicians join this year's list of Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Masters, representing less than 3% of all personnel employed Robert and Pamela Ponte of Chelsea. at GM dealerships. Paternal grandparents are Adam and to become a GM Master Technician, extensive testing and Irene Ponte of Dexter. Maternal training requirements must be met, as well as earning a grandparents are Glen and Gloria proven background in auto repair expertise. Scott of Ypsilanti. Siblings are Keith and Tom Redlin, Maya and Spencer The GM Master Technician award is the highest laurel a GM Ponte. Technician can receive, and it gives the opportunity to recognize those professionals who truly excel! in product A son, Kyle Howard, to Kimble and knowledge and service application. Margaret Bear, on Sept. 2, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. FRED WORDEN, JR.,has been employed at Faist-Morrow for Maternal grandparents are Tom and 10 years, and has achieved this recognition 4 times. He is a Marilyn Lewis of Chelsea. Paternal charter member in the Master Technician Guild. grandparents are Tom and Cindy KEITH JOHNSON has been employed at Faist-Morrow for 11 Bear of Chelsea. years, and he has earned Master status for three consecutive A daughter, Michelle Christine, to years. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schulze, of 14460 Management congratulates both men on their achievement, Bethel Church Rd., Manchester, at and extends an invitation to visit Faist-Morrow Buick-Olds- Bixby Hospital, Adrian. Maternal Chevrolet in Chelsea and experience true Master Technician grandparents are Willis and Lucille auto repair. Uphaus of Manchester. Paternal grandparents are Dick and Jan Schulze of Chelsea. Lester Schulze of FAIST-MORROW BUICK-OLDS-CHEVROLET Chelsea is a great-grandfather. Michelle has a brother, Mark Jason, 1500 S. Main St., Chelioa Ph. 475-8663 14, and a sister, Jennifer, 3. A son, David William, Aug. 23 to Todd OVER 20 MILLION SOLD WORLDWIDE and Betty Gardner of Priest River, Id. arc later road tested by a state certified tester, In addi­ FOUR NEW BUS DRIVERS for the Chelsea School Grandparents Russ and Joyce District had the highest test scores for new drivers in tion, there is a two-day classroom session. The drivers, Gardner of Stanwood, formerly of Washtenaw county, according to transportation super­ from left, are Roxaiuie Kern, Cindy Gillespie, Suzanne Chelsea, and Cliff and Dorothy visor Sally Proctor. The drivers were trained by Ron Waterbury and Robin Melton. Barnes of Hatboro, Pa. David has a Buckenberger, left. Each driver is trained 7-9 hours and VV-wry sister, Lindsay. f A daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, to Legal Status of Cassidy Lake I LUNCH MENU Paul and Phyllis Wood on Aug. 23 at ..*»•.-»• *•**« » III Providence Hospital, Southfield. Maternal grandparents are Beatrice Sstos* Is Subject of Sept. 23 Meeting Weeks of Sept. 16-25 Wednesday, Sept. 16—Deli-turkey May Holmes of Grosse He and the late A group of citizens concerned about with the issue. Interested citizens are sandwich, baked beans, vegetable John Holmes. Paternal grandparents ..SVJN'M*-'1 the legal status of Cassidy Lake welcome to attend. sticks, crushed pineapple, milk. are Clarence and Patricia Wood of Technical School will meet at McKune Thursday, Sept. '17—Burrito with Chelsea and the late Nancy Wood. Memorial Library on Wednesday, Howard Miller Will chili, hash brown patty, buttered Katie was born on the same date as •55^^^ Sept. 23 from 7-9 p.m. her cousins Robert Clark Wood, 3, and Celebrate 80th Birthday sliced carrots, cake, milk. State Rep. Margaret O'Cdnnor wriHcsv Spnt.. 18—Cheese and Kelly Nichole Veltema, 1. nMtf recently received a letter from Howard Miller will be celebrating sausage pizza, tossed salad with $Q.8£ Michigan Attorney General Frank his 80th birthday with his family while dressing, lemon pudding, fresh fruit, A son, Braden Andrew, Friday, Kclley saying "it appears that the use attending his grandson's James milk. Sept. 11, to Larry and Pamela Wahr of During the next two weeks, we'll of the Cassidy I«ike property for Mshar's wedding which will be held in Monday, Sept. 21—Lemonade, sub­ service your kerosene heater and prison purposes is lawful and Columbus, O. Grandparents are Alvin Wilkes Barre, Pa. on Sept. 26. There marine sandwich, potato chips, dill and Harriet Wahr of Chelsea and Ruth get you ready for the cold days of proper." will be friends and relatives from pickles, pear half, milk. Klumpp of Columbus, 0. winter at our special low price. Washtenaw County Board of Com­ Michigan, Tennessee, Georgia and Tuesday, Sept. 22—Boneless rib-b-q, Tune-up includes: missioners recently sent a letter to Florida. There will be a party on Fri­ escallopcd potatoes, buttered corn, A daughter, Keliie Renee, Friday, Gov. James Blanchard asking that day night to honor his birthday. bagelette and butter, granola bar, Sept. 11, to Michael and Terri Spence • Cleaning tiie state take action on evidence that Howard has a son, Glenn Miller who milk. of Francisco at St. Joseph Mercy • Wick adjustment lives with his wife, Alice in Dexter, shows the prison was established il­ Wednesday, Sept. 23—Chicken fried Hospital, Ann Arbor. Maternal grand­ • Safety and omission check legally on land given to the state for and a daughter, Rebecca Mshar who beef patty on bun, tater tots, carrot parents are Eugene and Alice Wahl of • New batteries recreation and conservation pur­ lives with her husband, Donald in and celery stix, fresh fruit, milk. Grass Lake. Maternal great- poses. Camp Hill, Pa. His nine grand­ Thursday, Sept. 24—Lasagna, broc­ grandparents are Harold and And be sure to check out the children and six great-grandchildren The purpose of the meeting will be coli spears, warm French bread with Margaret Wahl of Grass Lake and all-new 1987 Toyostove models. to plan action to force the state to deal live in Michigan and Pennsylvania. butter, applesauce, milk. Mrs. Gerry Klink, also of Grass Lake. Friday, Sept. 25—Steak nuggets, Paternal grandmother is Beverly hash brown patty, cole slaw, brownie, Spence of Jackson and great- *Pncedoes milk. grandmother is Mrs. Kenneth not include a ^¾^ Maloney of Jackson. Keiiie has an ep food fresh new wick or older brother, Tommy, 2½. Fall Tree spare parts. t just cold, with Personal Note >Sale Closes Anthony L. (Tony) Juergens of Brevard, N. C, formerly of Chelsea, SI— s\^+ o wmrt ^. l*.^....^. «v..«-»lf nP 1¾. r« Vv..^v4-t%rv^ wao a uuuoc gucai, u> mo wuiuvi, _ _ .—— •TTim ^ ~—[TT1 hHtE-u'-FROST Alfred, several days last week before Oct. 2 is the last day orders for tree returning to his home. "Tony" had at­ seedlings will be accepted by the tended the funeral of his brother, Washtenaw County Soil Conservation Albert E. Juergens, Thursday, Sept. District, for its Fall Tree Seedling GFHTIBLESl 10, in Battle Creek. ana Sale. Interested persons are en­ j UP N. Moin Chtliea ____^2H^]1JJ couraged to get their orders in prior to The probability of being involved in this date. a motor-vehicle injury accident dur­ Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. EFR1GERATOR/FREEZERS Seven tree species are being offered ing a 75-year lifetime is better than 86 Mori. & Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. for conservation and reforestation percent. purposes. They include: Austrian Pine, Red Pine, White Pine, Norway Spruce, White Spruce, Colorado Blue Spruce, and Douglas Fir. Also Simplitsiiy* available will be tree planting bars, a i sturdy tool for planting seedlings. All tree species are still available with a good supply of each. The trees are bundled in lots of 50, so minimum ^ Why Walk? -=- orders of any species will be 50 trees. Trees will be available for pick-up on either Wednesday, Oct. 7 or Thurs­ When you can ride for less day, Oct, 8, at the Soil Conservation District Office, 6101 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, Vz mile west of Zeeb Rd. Time for pick-up will be between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. For further information, contact the Washtenaw County Soil Conservation District Office, 6101 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor, telephone: (313) 761-6721. $1299 RAY'S Model TC20J (19.9 cu. ft.) shown with optional add-on ice maker available at extra cost DEFROST SHELF/CAN DISPENSER REVERSIBLE REFRIGERATED HEATING MEAT KEEPER Since 7952 OIL FURNACES a Model 3110 Holds frozen food for convenient thaw­ Cleaned & Checked ing in sale rolrigerator temperatures. Reverses lo dispense beverage cans. Keeps meat colder, fresher, longer than ordinaiy pans. Move up, down 00 ruir» i nr trnnsmission CRISf'ER DRAWERS No Hidden Costs I • 36" axle pivot mower deck OTHER QUALITY FEATURES: Price includes nozzle, oil filter, EXCLUSIVE SENSI-MATIC and all basic service. I TEMPERATURE CONTROL SYSTEM, ADJUSTABLE HALF-WIDTH GLASS WE CARRY SAVE 8 h.p. Briggs & Stratton Keep produco moisl and fresh longer SHELVES, j with 30" cut. llvirt ordinary Cfispers Adiustable con- REVERSIBLE DOORS, CENTURY *500 trots reguiale humidity. CAN BE BUILT IN, 1199 GAS FURNACES NOW Buy Any Amona Refrigerator Starting and receive an at $ 1,000 AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER FREE ($99.95 Value) No Hidden Costs/ Until 9-30-87 FREE ESTIMATES Buy quality Amana Refrigerator/Freezers at: On Conversions from Oil to Propane Gas. HEYDLAUFFS Ask for 1T3 N. Main, Chelsea M JSSKi Ph. 4760 221 CLIFF BEHRENS Ph. 663-5329