QUOTE “ When firmness is suffi­ 25r cient, rashness is un­ per ropy necessary.” —Napoleon th e te m CHELSEA. . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986 ONE HUNDRED-SIXTEENTH YEAR—No. 22 Sfcmibarb24 Pages This Week Lengthy Ballot Faces Voters Tuesday, Nov. 4 In General Election

Once again the time of year is Carl D. Pursell, Republican can- Miller and Gumecindo, Demo­ here during which registered crats; Barbara Dumouchellc and voters in Washtenaw county and * 8 0 - R obert C arr, incum ­ Patricia A. Hartnagle, Repub­ their counterparts scattered bent, seeks another term in the lican candidates; Robert E. through the SO states make a 6th congressional district He is Tisch, the candidate backed by trip to the polls to cast a ballot opposed by Republican James Tisch Independent Citizens; four listing their choices to fill a host Dunn. independent candidates, John A. of political offices, most of these Republican candidate for state G reen, Kline, R obert C. for a tw o-year period. Denise senator in Michigan’s 18th dis­ MacDonald and David A. Weid- As a citizen of the one of the few trict Dale J. Apley, Jr., is making n e r. countries in the world where a strong bid to unseat incumbent - Two members wifi be selected leaders are still elected to office state senator Lana Pollack. by voters for the University of by the people, secret ballot re­ One of the hotted races In M ichigan B o ard of R egents. mains a procedure available to western Washtenaw county is the Seeking the regent positions all caring citizens—do pay atten­ one in the 52nd legislative are Democrats Paul Brown and tion to this great and rare d istric t James L. Waters, as well as privilege I M argaret O’Connor, incumbent Republicans Gary Frank and Many voters will express their Republican candidate, and Dem­ Cynthia Haidostian Hudgins. choices by casting an absentee ocratic candidate Donald E. Michigan State University ballot, a privilege extended Shelton, who has served as Board of Trustees will gam er two senior citizens and those who wifi m ayor of Saline, both seek the of­ successful candidates to serve be at locations other than their fice of state representative in the s terms tram the Held of can­ regular polling places during 52nd d is tr ic t didates which includes: Joel I. regular hours of the election date. Both O’Connor a n d Shelton a re Ferguson and Barbara J. Saw­ Before beginning the balloting well-known in the district and yer, Democrats, and Dolores M. process, voters are urged to ask have considerable policit&i sup­ Cook and Cyril Gregoricka, for instruction, given freely and FIRST SN LINE TO VOTE in Chelsea High scaoors mock elec­ D.:ug vjirough die entire process, Sylvaa township loaned voting porters. Republican candidates. with good nature by election of­ tions Monday morning is senior Tucker Lee. Junior and senior stands and computer card punch boards. Simulating the duties of Two openings exist on the state Four candidates seek positions township voting officials are Angie Alvarez, left, and Trisha Mattoff. ficials at any of the polling governm ent classes learned how to vote In a g eneral election by rnn- board of education. Seeking to on the Wayne State University places, to avoid confusion, serve on the board are Annette (Continued on page six) The ballot is lengthy, and voters should use ail the assistance available. In Michigan, voters wifi be Health Insurance choosing a partnership team, governor-lieutenant governor, to . guide the complex ship of state Brings Deficit in during th e n ext tw o y ears. Republican challengers Wil­ liam Lucas and Colleen Engier oppose Incumbent Democratic School Budget candidates James J. Blanchard and M artha W. Griffiths, vying Due largely to an unanticipated together, we thought Blue Cross for th e top s ta te offices. 13 percent rise in the cost of would rise about eight percent On the Workers League ticket, health' insurance, the Chelsea but when we talked to Blue Cross Martin McLaughlin and Alva A. School D iitr ic t now a n ticip ates a officials, they didn’t think it Crivena seek the offices of govern $44,212 deficit fo r th e 1385417 Would rise that much,” Mills nor-andheutenaiAgovemar.- school year, according to asste- said.. “So we plugged in five percent. , Candidates for the office of t*ct superintendent Fred Mills. But later w egot thc shocker that -Michigan secretary of '■ state in- The school bosrd amended the dude Democratic incumbent Rich­ budget at Its regular Monday, It w ould g o u p 13^ percent” T h e in cre a se will co st $65,695, ard K. Austin, wter is chal­ OeL 20 m eeting. lenged by Republican Weldon O. T he o rig in al b udget adopted in Mills said. He said most of the rest of the increase will come Yeager and Brian Wright, Inde­ June called for revenues of pendent c andidate. $8,189,831 a n d expenditures of from the purchase of two school Frank J. Kelley seeks to extend $3,168,423, b u ses a t a p p ro x im ately $64,000. his service as Michigan attorney Mills said the, increase in The amended budget calls for Tevenues came from reimburse­ general. Republican Robert H. a n ticip ated revenues of $8,233,519 m ent program s from the state for Cleland and Max Dean, Indepen­ an d e xpenditures of $8,277,731. dent candidate also seek the of­ handicapped students and incom­ ing transfers. fice. Mills said the deficit would be made up by the district’s fund “We’re in good financial LEARNING ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM first hand, plication process to voting for their preferred candidates on com­ For the 2nd district congres­ equity, which has a $69-5,742 shape,” Mills said. Chelsea High school Junior and senior government classes had a puter punch-out cards. Efin Aldrich, deputy Sylvan township clerk, sional seat, Democrat Dean balance. “My guess is that we’ll come chance to participate In a mock state election on Monday morning to 'collected the ballots in Jim Becbtelhelmer’s class. Baker is opposing incumbent > “When we first put the budget out about even for the year.” their classrooms. They ran through everything from the voting ap­

H a l l o w e e n C ouncil A pproves P l a n P a r t y S e t

F o r E ngineering W ork F o r F r i d a y

Plans are in high gear for Chelsea’s annual Halloween celebration this Friday night, O n First D D A P roject featuring the traditional party hosted by the Kiwanis Club of Chelsea. , Chelsea Village Council said Johnson & Roy, the company of duplication of work. The street The evening kicks off with the yes to a recommendation by the whose work figured heavily tote work would extend a block east annual community “Trick or Downtown Development Authori­ the Chelsea Revitalization an d w est of M ain St. Treat," from 4-6 p.m. Children, ty to spend approxim ately $9,100 S trateg y docum ent. Fahmer said the engineering m an y of th em w ith th eir p arents, on engineering plans for the Fahmer said that it’s likely plans wifi be a winter project for will go door-to-door and hold out group’s first downtown beautification work would be un­ him, but it was not known when th e ir b ags fo r treats. beautification project. taken at the same time as street actual construction work could Immediately afterward, the The council approved the work already planned by the. begin. K iw anis Club w ill have its annual measure, 4-1, at group’s regular village, as that would cut out a lot (Continued on page six) meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 21. party in the Municipal Parking Trustee Richard Steele voted Lot, beginning with the judging of against it, and trustee Stephanie costumes. Three prizes will be Kanten was not present. awarded in each age group, for The project would involve the United Way both “best looking,” or “most intersection of Middle and Main original.” First prize is $3, sec­ Sts. and would be tied into a ma­ ond prize is $2, and third prize is jor street project the village was $1; already considering, according to Age brackets are 3-and-under, -l?fv “4 Assistant Village Manager Lee Hits 53% Going 4-5 y ears, 6-7 y ears, 8-9 y ears, F ah m er. 10-11 years and 12-and-over. THE HAUNTING NIGHT IS NEAR for these U nited M ethodist c h u rch on P a r k S t. T he haunted The DDA proposal, presented Chelsea Lumber Co. plans to gboulish souls who will be part of the Lioness bouse, along with a fun house, will be open from to the council by M ark Heydlauff, donate the use of a flat bed truck Club’s Haunted House to the basement of the First 7-9 p j n . on T h ursday a n d 7-10 p.m , on F riday. DDA chairman, called for using for master of ceremonies Bill approximately 100 hours of To Final Week Rademacher to introduce each of Fahmer's time on the project, the winners. Lioness Club Haunts Chelsea w orth approxim ately $1,800. It The 1986 Chelsea United Way community organizations, bring Following the judging will be also called for paying Johnson, cam paign h as reached $37,217, o r the total of non-industrial division the annual parade, featuring any Johnson & Roy of Ann' Arbor 53% of its goal with one week left, receipts and pledges to $26,873 or child who wants to participate, $4,800 for additional engineering according to Lang Ramsay, 63.2% of their collective goal. along with the Beach Middle With Halloween Projects and landscaping services, and United Way president. “We still Chelsea Community H ospital school marching band, under the $2,500 for fighting design by Cum­ have several divisions represent­ employees are hoping to raise direction of Warren Mayer, and Plan to add the Chelsea Lioness land figures. Children will slide, to 9 p.m . on T hursday, Oct. 30 and mins & Barnard of Ann Arbor. ing large dollar amounts that $8,800 which represents an in­ Jim Gaken and his antique fire Club's Haunted House to your climb and swing their way from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday, Oct. The estimates were drawn up by have not completed their can­ crease of approximately 5% over truck. Halloween actlvies this year. th ro u g h s “ Ju n g le Book” setting. 31. The children's parade on F ah m er. vassing,” Ramsay said. last year’s target. A fter the p arad e, prizes will be Lionesses bam been preparing ■ " T b s H s a n M N ight” for older Halloween night will begin and “We are very satisfied with this Dave Prohaska, campaign The industry division has aw arted and winners introduced. for the upcoming event for weeks children slid adults will provide a end at the Municipal Parking Lot plan,” Heydlauff told the council chairman, reported the following donated o r pledged $10,344 to date There will also be free cider and In hopes that this will become an new twist to the concept of a directly across from the Haunted during the council’s regular division results; residential which accounts tor 38% of Its doughnuts. annual p ro ject. . “banntsd bouse." Traditional ' House. Tickets will be on sale at m eeting. m all, $5,357 for 94% of goal; p ro ­ campaign objective. However, Parents won’t have to worry There a n uctuaiytwo events Halloween characters combine, th e door. The beautification project fessional, $650, 18% ; com m er­ three of the major industries about leaving the party in time planned so that children of all with theatrics to create a unique would likely include the widening cial, $8,495, or 70% of goal; and' have yet to report their results, for a Chelsea High school football ages as well as adults will be experience. The price of Fun House tickets Of the comers at the intersection, schools. $2,127, representing 85%. and Prohaska indicated that this game because the Bulldogs will entertained. There will be a Fun will be 50, and Haunted House along with some landscaping and Anticipated pledges of Chelsea would ad d another $17,750 to the be playing on Saturday night this House for children under the age Both the Fun House and the tick ets w ill co st $1. As alw ays, the the addition of down-style • areg rejiderits through drive if each company achieved week. of six. The Fun House will be an Haunted House will be set up at - Lioness Club will contribute all lighting, Fahrner said. The. Washtenaw and other United 100% of its goal. Police will begin clearing the enchanting assortment of Hal­ Chelsea Methodist church on. proceeds to local and state details will be loft up to Johnson, Ways, plus contributions from * (Continued on page seven) Municipal Parking Lot at 4 p.m. loween characters and fantasy P o rk St. They will be open from 7 charitable activities. The Chelsea Standord, Wednesdoy, October 29, 1986 PAK1SHO & c o m p a n y ; p .c . QUjelaca Standard M ICHIGAN MIRROR 1 o> mot ly John- r>n. Porisho 8 Co. EstaMUtod Tdaphooa I87t*‘ Walter P. and H*1*n May laongrd, Publishers (313) 475J37I i M Huvi. S«'c retiirv. Michigan P irn Association CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT v USPS No. 101-720 • .. -J JAMES (JAY) W. PARISHO, C.P.A. Blanchard Announces Flood Farm Bureau Head Elton Smith, Bowman said the proposal |wo kvotinns to sutvo you . ^ Published every Wednesday at/300 N. Mam St., CbeUe« r Lean Program lor Fanners Blanchard said the program would p ut $200 m illion of the 1905 Poulin. lioulovord. Su.iv 5 I07‘ , South Main. P.O. Bo« 251 . Mich,’ 48*}%and second doss postdagfSgM^ CMhea. Micb^ A $200 m illion program to would cost the state about $50 state’s cash reserve into the loan AnnArhar M« h,non 48103 5001 cholsoa, Michigan 48116 ; i Lm?) 48130 under the. Act gLAfcwch .‘C^ P rr‘Postn*« m n Oneye

a big difference. If you are part of W e think a funeral service should be a very special tribute to the life of a close friend or relative. W e encourage our fam ilies to share the problem their ideas with us on personal touches '5* that m ight have significance for them . And w e will arrange for these You can't be part to becom e part of a m ost m eaningful service. of the Solution!

MARGARET O'CONNOR IS FIGHTING Stafftm-fHttdjell FUNERAL HOME FOR LIMITATIONS ON LIABILITY "Since 1862" 124 PARK ST., CHELSEA AWARDS AND RELATED LAWYER'S FEES Phone 475-1444

RE-ELECT MNRGARET R E P U B L C A N OCONNOR Pold for by L. Castellucci, P. Besseito, F. Colllon d!

I LU dlt?! B I OIUI Modern Mothers The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 29. 1966 Installs New Enjoy Program on Hot A ir Balloons Officer Slate Members of the Modern Mothers Stuffy Club m et at the New officers of Olive Chapter borne of Denise Long Tuesday, No. 108, OES, w ere installed O ct 14, where they enjoyed an in­ Wednesday, Oct. 22, at the formative ami beautiful program M asonic T em ple. 9Q Hot Air Ballooning presented Conducting the installation by Ri«ia» a n d Jean n e Thom son. w ere D oris R aiford, p ast m atron, After a talk and slide show Installing officer; Ralph Raiford, presentation, members enjoyed past patron, assisting installing refreshments prepared by Carole officer; Katherine Doerr, past Zens and Anita McDonald as they matron, installing marshal; talked to the Thomsons about Alene Stein bach, past m atron, In­ ballooning. stalling chaplain; Dilys Wisely, During the business meeting installing organist; and Roger that followed, members were Marrison, past patron and past rem inded of title upcom ing auc­ grand soloist, installing soloist. tion and preparations necessary Dorlene Cozzens was installed for a successful fund-raising : KOZISKI-COT^: Mr. an d Mrs. as worthy matron and Leslie e v e n t M em ber w ere also invited Richard W. Koziskl of Chelsea D oerr a s w orthy p atron. and encouraged to attend the have announced the engage* Virginia Morgan was installed Fashion Show and Luncheon me’nt of their daughter Jean as associate matron and Janies sponsored by tbe Chelsea Child Kcftberlne to Mr. Thomas G. Tifft a s associate p atron. Study on Oct. 2S. CaiStf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Club Other officers installed were On Oct. 28, m em b ers g ath ered Richard l. Cold1 of Bloomfield Kathleen Arnett, secretary; a t th e hom e of D ebbie P e c k fo r a HHjs. The bride-elect is a Katherine Eisele, treasurer; craft workshop to prepare special graduate of Michigan State Marilyn Stoner, conductress; crafts for the Nov. 11, home­ University with a bachelor of arts Charles Stoner, chaplain; Ken made Auction to be held at the degree -in advertising. The LeHeup organist; Walter Fair Service Building. Members bridegroom-elect is also a Cozzens, warder; and Carl Heldt, not only created special crafts for graduate of Michigan State sentinel. sale, but also made a take-home University with a bachelor of Star Points installed were c ra ft item for them selves. .i.ik - '.4 science degree in building con­ ■ Helen Harris, Adah; Shirley Refreshments, prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Prank William Chrisinske struction. He is a project Smith, Ruth; Sally Heldt, en g in eer for R. E. Dailey an d Co. June Wilson and Judy Wahl, were Esther; and Alice Tifft, Electa. enjoyed throughout the evening. in Detroit. The wedding will be Following the installation a Dawn Bucholz, Frank Chrisinske Dec. 29. Tbe next regular club meeting social hour was held and will be the annual Home-made refreshments were served in the Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen Reed Craft Auction Nov. 11, at the Fair Are Wed at St. Paul Church caraping activity, is dining room. Service Building. Proceeds from among younger people, Borton-Reed Marriage Vows the auction will be used for club Dawn Theresa Bucholz, aisle. Scott Eisenschenk of Min­ ji 36% of the 12-to-24 ag e group Free Introductory activities and community service daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ netonka, Minn., was the ring- neth Bucholz of Pinckney and Mr. h a $ n g cam ped w ithin th e p a st 12 Weight Loss Sessions projects. Members are encourag­ b e a re r. m ofiths. Spoken at Manchester Church ed to bring guests. and Mrs. Jerry Sattertbwaite of Best man was Mike Sauve of Offered By Health Center Chelsea, exchanged vows with Stockbridge. Ushers were Robin Waunita Borton, fl Catherine McAuley Health Gary works at Murph’s Barber­ Frank William Chrisinske, son of brother of the bride, Mark daughter of Robert and Patricia ‘-4 Center will sponsor free introduc­ shop in C h e lsea .. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Chrisinske of Bucholz, of Ypsilanti, friend of CAROL'S Borton of Lincoln Park, and Gary Introductory Stress if tory “Be Trim” sessions from 7 The newlyweds are residing in M unith, on Oct. 11. the bridegroom, Kevin Turner of £ CUTS to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3, and Allan Reed, son of Keith and Judy Manchester. Management Tbe wedding took place at St. Lansing, and brothers of the Reed of Manchester, exchanged Pail United Church of Christ bridegroom, Mike Chrisinske of • 40 CHESTNUT W ednesday, Nov. 5. in the E duca­ tion Center at Catherine McAuley m arria g e vow s on S ept. 13 a t th e Sessions Slated with the Rev. Erwin Koch of­ Stockbridge, Chuck Chrisinske of rt Health Center, Ann Arbor. Emanuel United Church of Christ Methodist Home ficiating. Stockbridge, and Dave Chrisin­ -^Monday, W ednesday The free classes will illustrate in Manchester. Catherine McAuley Health Music was provided by Dale ske of G ran d R apids. The ceremony was officiated Bazaar Scheduled a comprehensive approach to Center will sponsor free introduc­ Bucholz who sang ‘ ‘Time in a Bot­ Serving as candle tehees were a n d F r id a y by the Rev. Robert Macfarlane. permanent weight loss. The focus tory Personal Stress Manage­ tle” and “You Are So BeautifuL” nephe ws of tbe bridegroom, Scott Maid of honor was Beverly Saturday, Nov. 8 will be on techniques to manage ment sessions from 7 to 8:30 pm . The bride wore a Victorian off- and Brian Chrisinske. 475-7094 Borton, sister of the bride. Best Chelsea Methodist Retirement stress and other factors directly Monday, Nov. 3, and Thursday, the-shoulder white satin gown A buffet dinner was served at 3*7 Appointment Only man was friend of the family, Home is to have its annual bazaar Nov. 6, In tbe Education Center at with lace tulip sleeves and the reception held at UAW Local 9:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. linked to successful controlling "1 weight problems. BradStetler. on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 6, Catherine McAuley Health chapel-length tram which was 1214 HaH o n C helsea-M anchester Bridesmaids were close from 1 to 4 pm . The various ex­ C enter, Aim A rbor. made and designed by Karmel Ttd. Guest book attendants and friends, Sue Klager of hibits will be on display in the The free classes will illustrate Bycraft of Chelsea. The bride cake servers were the bride's Bridgewater, Bonnie Fugiel of game room. The Variety Slop a comprehensive approach to wore her sister’s fingertip veil step-sisters, Veronica Ellenwood, CHELSEA ELECTROLOGY Detroit, and M argaret Garland of and the Ice-Breaker will also be perm anad seif-control of stress. and carried three purple orchids Susan Anderson, and Renee Sat- Lincoln Park. ' open. The r^e of biofeedback, relaxa­ w ith w hite roses. terthwaite. Gslvsnle. & Blend Serving as ushers were John In the game room will be many tion, diet and physical exerdae in M atron o f honor w as th e siste r The couple is residing in miscellaneous items: quilts, and Larry Reed, brothers of the managing stress will be present­ of tbe bride, Claudette Kiudy of Munith. They plan to visit bridegroom, and Bart Nickerson pillows, ceramics, hand-made ar­ ed. Chelsea. Bridesmaids were Australia next winter. of Manchester. ticles, lo ts of b aked goods, e tc. A Partiripants at the introduc­ friends o f th e b rid e, V icky E ld e r Ph. 475-7103 The flower girl was Stacy grab-bag will yield fine gifts for a to ry session m ay re g iste r for the of Whitmore Lake, and Lynda Bellman, niece of the bride. The quarter, and This and That table comprehensive eight-session Eisenschenk of Minnetonka, Deral Freysinger ringbearer was Robert Bellman, will have a variety of articles course. Minn. The attendants wore lilac Promoted i n . 4 i r Force |Michigan License 905649 14415 Island lake Rd. nephew of th e b ride. from all over the world, suitably For more information, call tea-length embroidered lace and Deral L. Freysinger, son of.. j£erlification 98619004 Chelsea, Michigan. ; Robin is employed at the priced. The Girl Scouts wilt have 572-3575. ^ satin, dresses with matching Robert 3. and Joyce M. Fray- Coachlite Barbertounge while 'm any miscellaneous items, all shoes a i d c a rrie d w hite orchids, h a n d m a d e ! singer of 360 Clark St., Grass BmHfltunnuuiisiinuQfiomuiiusuuuiuai M elissa a n d C eleste B y craft of Lake, has been promoted in the W hai you are tired of shopping Smoke Stoppers Chelsea, were tbe flower girls. (or looking) you may take a U. S. Air Force to the rank of Introductory Classes They carried white ba3kets_snd sta ff serg ean t. WEIGHT LOSS break and enjoy coffee and dropped flower petals down the doughnuts—for a price of course! Will Be Offered Do plan to come! It will enable THROUGH HYPNOSIS you to support the annual bazaar Catherine McAuley Health and give a lift to the many Home Center will sponsor free introduc­ Smoking Withdrawal - Stress Management residents! They have spent the tory Smoke Stoppers sessions Improving Confidence-Treatment of Insomnia year making things fur the occa­ from 7 to 8:30 pm . Monday, Nov. Phobias - Rapid, Relaxing, Pleasant sion. I t is th e

Th* Vie* President during Abraham Uneoin’s first term was Hannibal Hamlin.

The Fitness dub modern to. lone! eofo EXERCISE Aerobic* • Stretching * Toning It Says It All 9 locations 4 In Chelsea: For The First Time Ever—Anywhere. M/W 6:30/$outh School T/TH 4:10/CHS Library See this R. JOHNS' Exclusive today. T/TH 9:30-10:30 e.m. 7-8 p.m./North lake Church S In Dexter WINANS JEWELRY Soften II begins Nov. 3rd Contact Julia Varus R. JOHNS. LTD. 475-8714, or sign up ot The World's Fimvl Class Rings Cholsoa Community Id. 4 7 9 . 9 8 9 0

9 4 Th# Chelteo Stqndord, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 Botanical Gardens VFW Auxiliary Notes Fall Sale Features S e n io r The regular monthly meeting Darlene Casens, membership McClung Poster C it iz e n s of the Ladies Auxiliary to the chairperson reported that the Baskets filled with fragrant, Veterans of Foreign Wars dues were still coming in. dried flowers, mustards, spark­ Chelsea Post No. 4flWf w as held Eulahlee Packard, American­ A c t iv it ie s ling vinegars- bouquetgamis and Monday, Oct 13, at 7:30 p.m., ism and Loyalty Day chairper­ potted herbs will complement the with Joan L. Taft, presided, son, reported that she and her W eeks of Oct. 23-Oct. 31 Botanical Gardens’ colorful presiding. husband (Mac) ta d gone to North assortment of dried wreaths of­ school to present an American MENU The pledge of allegiance to the fered for sale on Saturday, Nov. 1 Flag to the third grade along with Wednesday, O ct 29—Cream of flag was led by Eleanor Farley, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sun­ patriotic instructor, which was pledge of allegiance cards and potato soup, tuna salad sandwich, day from 1 to 4 p m . followed by the National Anthem. sh eets on safety. cole slaw, granola bar, orange juice, milk. The reading of official and Joan Taft, president, announc­ The natural plant materials T hursday, O c t 30—M eatloaf, other communications was ed that the group's Christinas used in the wreaths and decora­ Spanish sauce, scalloped followed by reports from commit* Bazzsr would be Nov. 22, from 9 tions have been grown- dried, potatoes, pickled beet salad, tes, standing and special. tin . to 3 p-m. and that they still harvested and assembled by French bread, fruit cocktail, Lucy Platt, hospital chairper­ need volunteers. The Christmas members of the Friends of the m ilk. son, gave a brief history of bow dinner with Santa Claus will be Matthaei Botanical Gardens at F rid ay . O c t 31—C om flake the Veterans Administration Saturday, Dec. 13, a t th e post workshops throughout the breaded chicken, buttered Voluntary Service (VAVS) was tom e. autumn season. squash, tropical fruit delight established. She also reported Eleanor Farley, patriotic in­ Live plant m aterial will include salad, roll and butter, apple, that there will be a bingo party at structor. read an article about potted amaryllis, succulent and m ilk. Ann Arbor VA Hospital on Nov. Rehabilitation and Service for foliage plants. 28, at 7 p jn . She is still in need of the Good of the Order. Call Senior C enter, 475-9242 for jewelry for the Ypsflantl State The next regular meeting will The new G ift S ra p w ill be open N ovem ber m enu. Hospital. b e Nov. 10, a t th e P o st Home. as well, offering an unusual selec­ tion of fine items: botanical ACTIVITIES linens, English fkrai placemats, Wednesday. O ct 29— porcelains and natural Christmas 9:30 a.m .—C ards, COUNTRY CRAFT FAIR PAUL AND BEVERLY BOLLINGER got a completely restored. “They just told as to be at a ornam ents. 9:30 a .n t —N eedlew ork. One special offering this year 10:00 a .m .—C eram ics. surprise buggy ride for their 33tb wedding an- certain place at a certain time,*' Beverly said atfti- Sat., Ncv. 1 & Sun., Nov. 2 only is an exquisite, limited edi­ 1:00 p .m .—Fitness. niversary last Friday, Oct. 24, The buggy, which tog that she and Paul bad no idea what was in tion wildfiower poster tone by the 9 aura, to 5 pun. 1:00 p an .—Bowling. used to belong to Paul, was bought by Kathy Ken- store for them, WREATHS - TEDDY BEARS - ORNAMENTS well-known wildlife artist, T hursday, O c t 30— tala, left, and sent to an Amish craftsman to be Catherine McClung. This Michi­ CORN HUSK DOLLS - COUNTRY CRAFTS 9:30 ama.—C rafts. gan lily and hummingbird on buff 9:30 a.EO.—Cards. A N D MUCH M O R E background will be a collector’s 9:30 a.m . & 2:00 pun.—Needle­ item. Catherine McClung will be work. THE YELLOW WOOD LOFT on band both Friday evening 10:00 a.m .—Yoga. (member's night) and Saturday 3735 Tubbs Rd-. Arm A rbor (OK Huron Rfvwr Dr.) 1:00 pun.—Kitchen Band. to autograph your poster. 2:00 pm L—Walking. The part of the title page of books with the date, place, printer and edition is called F riday, O c t 31— the "colophon.’* Early books had it at the end of the volume. The word conies from 9:30 a.m .—Cards. the German koiuphon meaning the top or summit. 8,713 Voters Nominated Judge John N. Kirkendal! on 9:30 zj3l —Needlework. 10:30 a m .—Euchre tournam ent August 5. Join Them Now in Retaining A Proven Jurist. Monday, Nov. 3— 9:30 a.m .—Cards. 9:30 a.m .—Needlework. H i s -n -H e r I m a g e s 9:30 a.m.—China painting. 9:30 a n & 1:00 p m .—Bingo. 8066 MAIN ST.. DEXTER • Appointed by the Governor to fill the Tuesday, Nov. 4— v a c a n c y 9:30 a ja x —C ards. 9:30 a.m .—Needlework. 4 2 6 - 8 8 7 8 9:30 Bum.—A ri class. • Endorsed by 14 past presidents of the 10:00 sum.—Crafts. N O W OPEN MONDAYS County Bar Association 1:00 p jn .—E uchre. MONDAY-PERM DAY-Monday Only: W ednesday, N ov. s— 9:35 am .—Cards. Reg $25. $22 Reg. $35. $29 Reg. $45. $39 . • Graduate of the Law 9:30 a m .—Needlew ork. Including Cue & Style S c h o o l a n d m em ber of th e M arching B a n d 10:00 a m . —C eram ics. 1:00 pm .—Fitness. TUESDAY-MEN’S DAY-Open til 8 p.m. A lu m n i 1:00 p m .—Bowling. CUTS: Reg. $11 . . . $8 (Tuesdays Only) In 1S8S, about 11.2 m illion Vote for children u nder th e ag e of 10 w ere SPECIAL PRICES GOOD UNTIL DEC 31, 1986 living in a family maintained by a Three Stylists To Serve You HOURS: woman. More than' two-fifths Mon.. W ed., FrL ...... 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. JUDGE JOHN N, KfiRKENDALL were living with a divorced JEAN BURNS, Owner Tues., Thuis ...... 9 a .m . t o 8 p .m . mother and more than one-fifth CATHY McDANlELS-CARRIE HOOVER S a t ...... 8 a .m . t o 3 p .m . Judge of Probate were living with a never-married mother, according to a fact sheet (Non-Partisan) . , on working women published by BEST HAIRCUTS IN TOWN! the. W o m en s B u re a a o f th e U. S. D epartm ent o f Labor. W iftK E POSITIVE f W . Utotlb VOTE f o r MARCAMT CONNOR m m e r RcnisttcMi K n U iH T lU DAVID R. JORDON KAY HELLER ERWIN FREDERICK JANES C. MARION HAROLD FELDKAMP ROBERT M. HARRISON NEIL BH0NETT LEE J. TALLADAY H.E. FRAUMANN DORIS V. JORDON MARGARET M.TALLADAY JEAN OSTERHOUT RUTH H0RN1NJ DWIGHT CARR ROBERT OSTERHOUT ROBERT JR0SS DAVID B0KNETT DONALD W. SCHMIDT MARK BERSUDER NARY LOU MARION HOWARD BELL MAR6ARET MARION DAN MARION EMMA BELL JO ANN NARI0N MARY E. ST1MPS0N KATHLEEN HAEUSSLER JOHN MARION JOHN 0. ST1MPS0N EMERSON HAEUSSLER NEIL HEATON ROBERT J. MARION EARL HORNING GARY JE0ELE MARVIN J. MARION ARTHUR KUHL PHILIP 0. JORDON ELLIS J. PRATT ELMER D1UBLE JUDY H. JORDON DORIS L. PRATT 0RLA WRIGHT CATHERINE STEINER GLENN WEBER L0R1N0A C. JEDELE IN TOUCH OLIVER 0. STEINER SYLVIA tf. WEBER ALVIN J. JEDELE WILLIAM KOZEL GENE J1RBACH CECILIA N0RUSH HE DOESN'T LIVE IN WASHINGTON. HE GERTRUDE H. KOZEL ERNEST JIRBACH ARLENE DE FOREST JUST WORKS THERE. HE SPENDS HIS ROBERT E. SCHUMACHER JEANNE JIRBACH GERALD GRAF WEEKENDS AT HOM E.. .HERE.. .WITH 0ENN1S ENGELBERT ARN1N C. WEI0MAYER BARBARA GRAF ALVINA ENSELBERT THE PEOPLE HE REPRESENTS. HE IRMA L.WIEDHAYER WAYNARD CARR ROBERT LANBARTH LOREN TRAUB EDNA CARR TAKES NOTICE. HE LISTENS. AND HE HARRIET LAMBARTH CHARLES K0ENN A.PAUL IKE CHAFFEE UNDERSTANDS. MARILYN M. JORDON MARGOT K0ENN PAUL C. CHAFFEE ROBERT C. 01ETERLE.SR JAY HOPKINS ANDREW POET = C a r I P u r s e II bbsbbbbb louetta oieterle BETTY HOPKINS LOUISE FRAUMANN EDNA KUHE JANES H. B0HNETT GARY WE1DMAYER A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN WORKING FOR YOUR FUTURE GEORGE SCHNlEKLE GARY G1RBACH KAREN WEIDMAYER JANET SCHNIERLE BARBARA L. MARION LAURA 80HNETT JAMES N. B0HNETT CORRINE M. B0HNETT VIOLET HARRISON RENA FEIDKANP NEIL HORNING DIANE SCHMIDT Paid for by Ihe Pursell-Congress Commilloe PAID FOR BY: ROBERT H. HARRISON NOT AUTHORIZED BY O’CONNOR COMMITTEE The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 1986

A VIEW THE from rim LOFT 108 E. Middle Street CLOCK TOWER C helsea, Ml 48118 Presents the 5th Annual By W ill Connelly Aerobic (oxygen consuming) exercise is FALL ART SHOW based on exerting rhythmic effort involving large muscle groups for a long enough period of'time to achieve a training effect. The effect Guest Artists: tan be attained in 45 minutes of brisk walking Chuck Denault or 20 to 30 minutes of swimming, depending James Campbell on the swim stroke. Bruce Matteson During these sustained exercise periods Tim Widner you breathe more deeply and more often. Russell Cobane Your heart works harder, beating more times Marti Naudi per minute so that it grows stronger and pumps-morc blood. Your lungs increase in cf- _____ 20% off all gift items ficiency so they can process more air with less effort. The number and size of blood vessels in your body is increased, adding miles of new capillaries. 10% off framing sale With proper nutrition, your arteries arc less likely to harden with accumulations of calcium and cholesterol, and your improved New Print releases circulatory, system becomes capable of delivering mere oxygen and nutrients to ypur organs, muscles and bones. It also becomes more UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN of Chelsea was Kaigbt, vice-president for marketing at Free Admission efficient in carrying carbon dioxide and other waste products away. given $4,500 as a corporate gift from BookCrafters. The campaign reached 53 percent The mention of “aerobic" is strongly associated with jogging. BookCrafters, Inc., last week. Presenting the gilt of its goal going into the last week. There were still THE LOFT GALLERY This form of exercise is excellent for younger people but jogging is to United Way board member Joanne Rowe is Phil several large donations anticipated. Chelsea, M ichigan (1-94 Exit #59) not recommended for men or women over 60 who are beginning fitness programs. Neither arc stationary running, rope skipping or Telephone 3950 Kipling Rd. S a t u r d a y , N o v . 8 t h S u n d a y , No v . 9 t h competitive sports. Lengthy 7 6 9 - 7 7 5 7 Ann Arbor, MI 48105 9 AM TO 6 PH 11 AH TO 9 PH. Walking is select aerobic exercise because it places much less strain oil the feet, legs and. spine than running. And, with shock absorbent shoes, it can be done on hard surfaces. Walking three Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard1 miles in 45 minutes may not seem quite as “athletic'’ as running Ballot. . . Carol David, PhD but the aerobic benefits are there. (Continued from page one) licensed Psychologist and M amage Counselor All exercise programs for persons over 40 should be preceded Board of Governors, but only the Specializing in. by a physical exam and approval of a physician. All fitness regimens two highest vote-getters will individual) marital, family, sex therapy and women V issues call for a modest beginning and a gradual build-up over a period of serve on the board. Candidates weeks. The process takes time because you arc developing not one listed on the ballot include Leon DAY & EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE Funeral Preplanning heart, but three. Your legs contain the greatest muscle mass in your H. Atchison and Max J. Pincus, Sliding Fee Scale Complimentary Initial Consultation A Thoughtful and Loving Alternative Democratic candidates, as well M«t of is try to make the best ptou we can for the me for events o{life. body and the rehabilitation of these two “auxiliary hearts" is one We eten carefully la mamafie. children, education, career, and someday as Mary Dahn and Elizabeth Har­ retirement. of the major goals of physical fitness. dy, Republicans, 6ut we don't plan ahead for funeral services, v/e leave * to loved crsei. Now, how about a swim? Among the many kinds of aerobic Republican Martin L. Straub when they're least prepared, instead of doing H ourselves in advance. By planning ahead and even pre-arranging our wishes and desires, we can exercises, this is perhaps the most nearly perfect for men and seeks to extend his term as 2nd spedry arrangements that might otherwise caw confusion, difficult commissioner. dedsions and differences of opinion for our family. women of all ages. Indeed, for people with leg or foot troubles, district county By pre-pisnrkng and pre-arrang/n*. you have choices and can even swimming may be the only way to maintain a fitness program. He is opposed by Democratic determine cost Aquatic exercise conditions every part of the body, providing candidate Jan Bendor. In non-partisan balloting, no Pre-planning is an Informative Program more action for your arms and shoulders than walking, jogging or For further information on preplanning, please ca9 cycling. At the same time, the body suffers far less strain on rhe less than 24 candidates are seek­ ------today. We will be happ, w talk to ing th e two positions a s ju stice of there >s no obligation on your joints because you are almost weightless in the water. Your body is at and no representative the Michigan Supreme Court for FLORIDA will cat). cushioned in a fluid that yields to evety. oiotiou, giving you a the regular Verm ending Jan. 1, generous choice of swimming strokes and positions. 1995. If, for instance, you have chronic lower back pain^ou may be With so many candidates, from $ 9 9 round-trip quite comfortable doing the breast stroke or. side stroke. Other back voters will need to exercise care, pain victims, who would be hurting if they ran acity block, may en­ in order to determine their two joy the benefits of aerobic exercise by swimming on their backs. choices, then carefully indicate The tnvestmeQt. in equipment is modest too—usually no more the choices on the ballot. than a swim suit and cap. Possible drawbacks to swimming might Among the judicial contests, C o l e -B u r g h a r d t include eye, ear and nose problems which can usually be managed only one requires a choice by coil voters, since all other judicial A a A accent on A c c e n t o n with devices such as goggles, ear plugs or nose clips. candidates run unopposed. FUNERAL CHAPEL T r a v e l If you already know how to swim, getting back, into it is the Seeking the office of probate same as any other fitness activity. After receiving the go-ahead from court judge, candidate Edward 4 7 5 - 8 6 3 0 Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the your doctor, you start out slow and easy, one or two laps at atime, L. Vandenberg, Jr., and John N. mTrM l 4 7 5 - 8 6 3 9 :V. “HOME’‘ Like Atmosphere interspersed with resting. period$... Each time you return to. dxe.poql Kirkendall, who was appointed to tor details you-, swim a little forrfwi Widb&*a &W-weeks you wilt be in good the office but now seeks ejection to* s. maim sr., CHEisea, mich. 4tme 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE 475-15)l enough, condition, to swim 20 to 30 minutes non-stop without even to rem ain a s p ro b ate ju d g g h ave breathing hard. conducted widespread cam­ For persons who are interested in how to swim, ar- paigns during the past few weeks. learning Incumbent judges Joseph B. rangements can be worked out. Pool personnel welcome the oppor­ Sullivan and Myron H. Wahls tunity to either provide or find, help for adult learners. Look up seek re-election to their posts on Coach Mike Keeler between 8 and S:50 school mornings, or Pool the Michigan Court of Appeals, Superv isor Sarah Borders during public rec and lap swims. In addi­ 1st district, but there are two tion to the main, pool, the Beach School natatorium has a training openings.so no contest exists. pool which is ideal for instruction^ Ross W. Campbell is unopposed Much of the emphasis, in today's column has been centered on as a candidate to continue as the needs of sedentary people because they are the sitting ducks. judge in the 22nd Circuit Court. They are at risk because they sit ax desks or rest on cushioned chairs The single candidate seeking the judgeship of District Court for 40 hours a week. There they operate keyboards, assemble small 14A is incumbent Kenneth Bron­ indorsements tell a lot! parts, drive vehicles, press buttons—or whatever—so that machines son. do all the work. Two candidates will be selected Almost one half of ail deaths in America result from heart at­ from among three listed on the ORGANIZATIONS SUPPORTING tacks. strokes and other failures of the cardiovascular system. ballot as seeking the office of Regular exercise is the great preventive—so much so chat it ts pan Washtenaw Community College of the rehabilitation process for recovering heart patients. The trustee. benefits of exercise are not limited to the heart and arteries. Har­ Candidates include Vanzetti M. Hamilton, Mark P. Race and An­ MARGARET O'CONNOR vard researchers found, for example, that exercise reduced death thony J. Procassini. rates by 30 percent among those alumni who smoked more than a Two WCC tax proposals require pack of cigarettes a day. voter consideration on this fall’s A common excuse for avoiding exercising is “1 haven’t the ballot a s well. time." The teal reason is sometimes nothing more than a reluc­ Proposition one asks authoriza­ MICHIGAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE tance to exchange an old. easy habit for something unfamiliar. tion to increase operating millage The amount and kind of exercise that will add years to life is by seven-tenths of a mill, and the WASHTENAW COUNTY FARM BUREAU not buckets of sweat, panting like a dog or hitting the finish line second proposition seeks voter exhausted. approval to borrow up to 13Ms MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION It’s fun and it’s never too late to start. million dollars and issue general obligation bonds. Funds will be MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS earmarked for additional build­ ing projects on the WCC campus. SAAALL BUSINESS ASSOCIATION BATTERIES! MICHIGAN HOME BUILDERS ASSOCIATION B u y 1 0 - O u t t h e 1 1 th pock fr«e. MICHIGAN TOWNSHIP ASSOCIATION Activar (13-673-312 41) Ray O Vac High School Plans Y«s, w* wiN mail you your bottorioo Halloween Dance RIGHT TO LIFE at no additional ehargo _ A Halloween party for Chelsea CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE High school students will be held in the Chelsea High school • Tasting • HMriao Alda * tettariaa • Acmwriai • cafeteria following the home 33 Choitnut Dr. * Suit* A g am e on S atu rd ay , Nov. 1. The PEOPLE ARE KNOWN 313-475-0100 Ch«l*«a, Mfeh. party is sponsored by Chelsea Tolaphona Secretary 669-4004 High School Student Council and BY THE COMPANY THEY KEEP! Wa‘r« In yov* Target Directory adm ission w ill be th e sa m e a s for Open Saturday, 9:30 to 3. Evenings by Appointment parties. We occept third party billing I WHO SUPPORTS HER DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT? Trial Lawyers - Unions - Gary Owen

RE-ELECT MNRGARET C«<*** _ , * r e p u b l c a n Easy to cut, lasting. Make your own porch enclosures, storm windows and doors. O C o n n o r Reduce your hoat bills. DRAFT FREE PROTECTION for your homo. Winter comfort at a low, tow cost. Only FOR 52nd DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE WARP BROS. Chicago. 90651 Pioneers In PWsUos since 1934.. Tkke mis ad to your Umber or Hardware Dealer. M Paid tor by T. Foidick, C. Costallucci, L. Jenkins Be sure you get full weiQhl. tong testing, too 41* Quality aEX-0-QUS9‘ Accept no suMf/iwes. *<: jp o jfi'J ethc' -cco-s! • • • Room at Chelsea Community Reagan's signature. According to less than 33 feet wide after the Room in the Citizens Trust on Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Hospital at 12 pjn. for informa­ Robert Craig, Michigan Farm project to allow for a future left on criiibit :ru N cvtrrn u ei L?nu M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 pjn. Call regular meeting, second Tuesday tion call Judy Peak, 475-1311, ext. Bureau agricultural economist, turn lane If the traffic volume 475-1791 for information. of each month at the clubhouse, 311. the objective of the new “Chapter warrants it. Lingane Rd. 49tf 12” is to help family fanners Fahrner also said that he was Parents Anonymous Group, Overeaters Anonymous, rrieet keep their farms and to pay told 100 percent federal funding is Village Frame Shoppe Cheisea, a self-help group for Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 every Friday, 7:10 p.m.t Dexter creditors out of future earnings. available for the installation of i.irr'iiltKJ EsJiiiOi! Print*, Of-g.i^i AC Cur/i^r-f i..smu«<; abusive or potentially abusive meets the Erst and third Tuesday library (upstairs), Baker Rd., “Farm Bureau believes that pedestrian signals because M-52 8107 Mdin Straw Dclct • Pnait: -106 89S6 parents, Mondays, 7-9 pjn. Call of each mouth, at 7:30 pjn. Dexter. For more information the current bankruptcy laws is on the “federal primary lues -Ft: 9 30-9.30 • S.ll 'J 30-3* Mon ijj jpp: 475-9176 for information. • * * call Vickie, 663-9134, or Margy, have been unable to address the system.” Chelsea Communications Club, 426-4981 x3tf unique problems faring family Toughlove Parent Support fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 farmers and have actually work­ Group—For parents troubled by pm., Chelsea Lanes basement Misc. Xosices— ed to their detriment," Craig their teen-agers* behavior in meeting room. Rummage Sale — North Lake said. school, in the family, with drugs Methodist church, 1411 North “This new law is designed to Lana Pollack KNOWS and alcohol, or with the law, 7:30 Wednesday— Territorial Rd. Friday, Nov. 7 aid those fanners with a potential pjn. Mondays St Joseph Hospi­ VFW Post 4076 meeting second and Saturday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. to 4 to reorganize and will allow them tal, 5301 E. Huron River Dr. Wednesday of month, 7:30 pjn. p.m. A big assortment! advx23-2 to financially restructure where the value of agriculture Education Center, Classroom 8. VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. existing law cannot,” he said. Information: Sue Thomas, Drop-In Service, the Children's The law would limit the use of 971-0047, or Gale Cobb, 996-8781. OES, Erst Wednesday follow­ Center at Chelsea Community Chapter 12 to family fanners by to Washtenaw County Waterloo Area Historical Socie­ ing the Erst Tuesday of the month Hospital, 475-1311, ext. 405 or 406. requiring that the farmer receive ty Board of Directors meets the at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. adv6tf at least 59% of his income from and Michigan. Middle at 7:30 pjn. • • * farming and that at least 50% of third Monday of each month 7:30 Parent to Parent Program: in- the debt be from the farm. It also p.m., at Waterloo Farm Museum, “I Can Cope” is an eight-week home, friendly, visiting support limits the amount of allowable 9998 Waterloo-Munith Rd. Open informational group for cancer system for families with chil­ debt to $1.5 million. to anyone interred. patten^ and their families and dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo supporters. The course is design­ Ann. 24 Y ears Ago . . . She VOTES to improve Tuesday— ed to move people from “What • * « Sylvan Township Board can I do?” to “Here's what I can Parents Without Partners, sup­ (Continued from page two) regular meetings Erst Tuesday do.” The course content includes: port group for single parents. Litchfield, a former pastor of the the fgrmerf' prospects. of each month, 7 pjn. Sylvan Learning about your disease, Youth activities, social events, Chelsea Congregational church, Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St coping with daily health prob­ discussion groups. For member­ recently was honored by the lems, expressing your feelings ship information, call recording Chicago Theological Seminary r about having cancer, and learn­ at 973-1933. . and by members of the Litchfield ing about helpful resources. In­ • • * Congregational church in For that more-tharHip-service structors: Mary Helen Davis, Home Meals Service, Chelsea. recognition of his 50th anniver­ BSW and Kris Bora, BSW. Meet­ Meals served daily to elderly or sary as pastor of the Congrega­ VOTE Y ES ings are on Wednesdays, Sept 24, disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for tional churches. commitment to agriculture, ON Oct 1,8,15, 22, 29, Nov. 5,12, at those able to pay. Interested par­ Chelsea Community Hospital, ties call Ana Feeney, 475-1493, or 34 Years Ago , . . Lana Pollack is enefbrsed by PROPOSALS Woodland Rogto B, from 7 to 9 Joyce Manley, 475-2795. Thursday, Oct 30,1953— pjn. There Is no charge. A Kiwanis sponsored Hallo­ t AND 2 Chelsea Social Service, ween party will include the tradi­ BOTH the Washtenaw County FOR Thursday— 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ tional parade, followed by cider Senior Center, Thursday, Nov. fices. Thursdays. 10 to 4, or if an and doughnuts served around a WASHTENAW 6, 10:30 ajn., representatives emergency need at other times, large bonfire on the school Farm Bureau and the Michigan from McAuley Health Plan talk call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at grounds. A dance Ls planned COMMUNITY about AMO'S. Nov. 13,10:30 a.m. 475-1925. afterwards in the gymnasium Farm Bureau. follow-up visit to answer ques­ with an orchestra and refresh­ COLLEGE tions. Public mvitettto both. Sexual assault counseling for ments. * .* • victim, family, friend. Assault Chelsea will have five letter- Senior Center, Yoga class Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, men returning for the coming changed from Thursday at 1:30 Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. basketball season—Robert Bertke, pjn. to Friday at 1:30 p.m., ex­ Bob White, Joe Greenwood, Alfred She is THE ONLY Washtenaw WCC cept Friday after Thanksgiving. FIA Community Center, open Knickerbocker, and Richard * * • Mon.-Fri. for free services: food, Bareis. County legislator supported by WORKING Story Hour at McKune clothing and financial assistance. FOR YOUR Memorial Library each Thurs­ Pfc. David J. Slane, former CHS day at 10:45 a jn. to 11:30 a.m. All Alcoholics Anonymous group football player, is now playing with both groups. FUTURE 3- 5-year-olds welcome. » meeting, every Wednesday, a U. S. Army team in Germany, • • * noon, 104 E. Middle St. Also known as the Nuernberg Timers. (Pata ic< o> if* Supooners of the WCC Saturday, 7 p.m. Next Tuesday’s election, gen­ Milage. W.iiiam Broocek F.nance Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Aux­ erally conceded to be of the Chairman) _ iliary regular meeting, second utmost national importance, is also Thursday of each month, 7:30, Subscribe to of special interest on state and Re-elect State V ^ clubhouse. Lingane Rd. The Chelsea Standard! county levels. Washtenaw county voters will decide whetlier the county will have a new courthouse Senator Lana Pollack to replace the present outmoded YOU NEED A SPINAL building and will also state their choice on proposals for amend­ Tuesday, November 4 ments to the state constitution EXAMINATION which call for reapportionment of Paid lor by Comm, to Re-Elect Lana Pollock, P.O. Bo* 6079, Ann Arbor, Micb. If You Experience Any One the legislature. Of These 12 DANGER SIGNALS Indicating PINCHED NERVES: E lect 21 DizzinessHeadaches 7 Numbness in Hands i. Neck Pain B. Pain Between Shoulders 4 Muscle Spasms If).9. HipLower Pain Back Pain E d w ard L. 5 Shoulder Pain 11 Pain Down Legs 6. Pain Down Arms 12 Foot Problems DR. W. DIRECTOR ATKINSON Millions of Americans have spine-related problems which will respond VANDENRERO. Tr. to Chiropractic care. for Probate Judge We encourage you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by Chiropractic care. We accept, as new patients, only those we sincerely believe we can help. • Practiced law in Ann Arbor 6 Ypsilanti for 29 years, Our Chiropractic evaluation includes standard orthopedic and neuro­ specializing in Probate Law logical test procedures. • Appointed Grievance Officer (Ombudsman) for City of Ann Arbor, 1970-1974 I------• Board of Washtenaw County Legal Aid Society — President Our WE ACCEPT INSURANCE • Board of Ecumenical Campus Center — President F ee Our modern business office simplifies your • Board of Senior Citizens Guild of Ann Arbor — President insurance paperwork «»nd allows us to treat your • Council on Religious Affairs at UM — Chairman Policy condition at little or no cost to you. • Taught classes on Probate & Estate Planning for Retirement

ATKINSON -eHIROPRACTIC CLINIC VOTE NOV. 4 • NON-PARTISAN 7970 CLARK LAKE RD. (at M-52), CHllSEA i , PHONf FOR .APPOINTMENT, 313-475-8669 Paid for by Vandenberg for Probate Judge Comm., J. Michael Forsythe, Troai. 111S. Main St.. Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 ^eyv'VN'T ’vvvvvv The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 7 flSGHOOI* It jt LUNCH MENUlf Weeks of Oct. 29-Nov. 7 Wednesday, Oct. 29—Tomato soup with crackers, deli-turkey sandwich, carrot and celery stixs, peach half, milk. Thursday, Oct. 30—Burrito with chili, taler tots, buttered corn, fresh fruit, milk. Friday, Oct. 31—Apple juice, chicken nuggets with sauce, hash brown patty, cole slaw, donut, milk. Monday, Nov. 3—Chicken patty Congratulations Mew Parents! with bun, french fries, dill pickles, fruit cocktail, milk. The Chelsea School District Community Education Department would Tuesday, Nov. 4—Home-made like to extend an invitation to you and your newborn child to attend Italian spaghetti, buttered green our Infant Classes this fall. beans, warm French bread with butter, granola bar, milk. Wednesday, Nov. 5—Fish sand­ wich, hash brown potato patty, NESTLING NEWBORN-ages 2 months to 6 months vegetable stixs, pineapple tidbits, Friday 1:00-2:00 pm North School Prep Room $15.00 6 weeks milk. November 14 - December 19 Thursday, Nov. 6—Chili, but­ This class will offer a variety of activities to help you and your tered com, wann pretzel, apple­ new baby get to know each other better. Included will be simple BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 425 presented the master Tom Penhallegon who also took part in the sauce, milk. exercises to stimulate gross motor development, an introduction to honor color guard at the dedication of the longest ceremony. Boys who did not attend the dedication Friday, Nov. 7—Cheese and music and rhythm, songs, ideas for games and toys parents can use at hiking trail in southern Michigan, the Potawot- because they were hiking the 17-mile trail were sausage pizza, tossed salad with home. A discussion period concerning relevant issues and. a chance to aml. After the addition of the latest 1? miles, it Tim Hubbell, Ben Haven, Tim Bowers, Lee share this wonderful time with others. now covers 46 miles. The dedication took place Skyles, Vince Stahl, Brian Cunningham, Chris dressing, fresh fruit, chocolate last Saturday. Oct. 25 at the Green Lake Camp­ Davis, Scoutmaster Doug Hedding, fathers Paul chip cookie, milk. ground. From left are Paul Boyers, senior patrol Stahl and Rob Havens, Mark Kemner, Joe Hafner, leader, Kirk Hedding, assistant patrol leader, Matt Moutange, Dirk Colbry, Karl Wikman, Steve CURIOUS CRAWLER-ages 6 months to 12 months Chris Burke!, assistant patrol leader, and Duane Friday 2:00-3:00 pm North School Prep Room $15.00 6 weeks Brock, Todd Watson, Assistant Scoutmaster Norm November 14 - December 19 Penhallegon, patrol leader. Not pictured are Colbry, and mother Dorothy Hafner. ■dplev Babies of this age are beginning td notice others. In addition, to David Burkei, Todd Watson and Assistant Scout- enriching the parent-child bond through exercise, songs and games. We U nited Way will encourage this early socialization through a variety of ^ activities that involve others in the class. -Ideas and opportunities (Continued from page one) in using equipment for crawlers to strengthen and develop muscles will Chelsea United Way lends its he offered. Things don't have to get sticky when you heat cooked support to many Chelsea rice. Do it in a double boiler. organizations including Cheisea Recreation. TRAVELING TOT-ages 12 months to 24 months Chelsea Rec programs service Tuesday 6:30-7:30 pm North School Prep Room $15.00 6 weeks DEMOCRACY IS BASED Chelsea area residents with pro­ This class is designed to offer a time for interaction and fun for grams for all ages, from spring to parent and tot and also for the children and their peers. Activities ON A CHOICE winter. will include parent-tot exercise group action songs, equipment Summer baseball and softball exploration, and ideas for play activities and toys to use at home. are two of tbeir biggest pro­ Come enjoy this very busy time with others, grams. Children from ages six to GLENN MILLER 14 have the opportunity to loam ftovcsifcer 11 - Deceofcer 16 the game under the supervision for of volunteer coaches. The par­ ticipants pay a small fee for COMMISSIONER hours of summer fun. Anyone who wan missed in the I VOTE REPUBLICAN1 DISTRICT 1 mail campaign may send their NOVEMBER 4th contribution to Chelsea United Way, P.O. Box 176, Chelsea 46113; Persons working outside of YOU HAVE A CHOICE! Chelsea may direct their payroll contributions to the Cheisea 4 p t e y Poid lor by Glenn Miller lor County Commissioner United Way by marking their TwStaS* Seram, pledge card accordingly.

IN THE BOX BELOW IS SHOWN THE AMOUNT OF YOUR TAX DOLLARS REP. MARGARET O'CONNOR IS MARGARET O'CONNOR EFFECTIVE? HAS WASTED.

HER DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT AND THE DEMOCRATS THINK SO!

ASK SALINE HOW MUCH THEY ARE SPENDING $100,000 HER DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT TRYING TO DEFEAT HER. HAS WASTED DOWNTOWN! RE-ELECT RE-ELECT MARGARET M ° R G A R E T REPUBLCAM REPUBLCAN OCONNOR OCONNOR YOUR 52nd DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE

Paid for by Commilloo to Elect Margaret O'Connor Paid for by Committee to Elect Margaret O'Connor 4300 Ann Arbor Saline Road . 4300 Ann Arbor Soline Road Ann Arbor, Michigon Ann Arbor, Michigon fi_____ The Chelseo Stondord, W ednesday, C ..tobor 29, 1986 Chelsea Players Elect New Officers According to the U.S. Census Bureau, about 175 million Board Members Americans are old enough to vote. At the September general Michigan is considered to be a business meeting of the Chelsea leader in community theatre in­ Area Players, new officers and volvement and activity. WE PRO U D LY board members were elected to For more information concern­ terms by the attending member­ ing Chelsea Area Players contact ship. Pat Paulsell at 475-9818. The new president of the ANNOUNCE th a t . . . Chelsea Area Players for the next two years is Pat Paulsell who has been a board member for several years and produced this past summer’s play “Camelot.” Re-elected to the board for three year terms are Beverly Slater who will also remain as treasurer; Jerri Cole, Sue Williams, and Julie Vorus who will remain as vice-president Also elected to the board is Jerry Martell. Mary Jane Tiedgen and Wyn Schumann left the board after PERFORMING THE RIBBON CUTTING for manager, John Kostelec, Boy Scout Wolverine many years of much appreciated “ Washtenaw Com­ the longest hifeng trail in southern Michigan are, Council trail director, and Jos LaBossiere, Pinck­ service and dedication. Two munity College serres fnta left. Nelson Read, of the Washtenaw Coun­ ney Recreation Area park manager. The trad, vacancies remain to be tilled. Chelsea in many im­ called the Potawotami, was dedicated at Green The past president of CAP, Mike portant ways Please ty Paries and Recreation Department; Gor­ Long, will serve one additional don Archer, Waterloo Recreation Area park Lake Campground on Saturday, Oct 25. year as a voting board member. let this continue try In additional business, it was supporting W rCC in decided to hold this winter’s Proposals I and 2.** courtroom murder mystery, —Chelsea Joan Lutckresident: Hoffmeyer Conference “The Night of January 16th,’’ at Coordinator for Promotional Beach Middle school in Chelsea. Perspectives Dates and times will be decided later, although plans call for a February week-end of perform­ Has Joined Oar Sales Staffs] ances. A search is under way for For me first time m 16 yea/s. Wasn- a director. Tryouts for the winter tenaw Community College >s ask­ i play will take place in December. ing for a ta* increase. Thu in­ crease amounts, for rhe 2 pro­ I'm taking this opportunity to !et m y -S p A decision will be made at the posals combined, only sugntiy all November board meeting cm next more man a rrnii — toe a day far friends know that I am working for Palm er® summer’s musical presentation. me average Homeowner Vole “The Music Man” and "Oliver” yes on Wasntenaw Community Ford/M ercury. are among the choices being con­ College Proposals f and 2 Tues­ Palm er Ford has been in C helsea for 74 yearsSj sidered. day. ftovemtjsr 4 Chelsea Area Players sent the and I am proud to be associated with them , t+; past president, Mike Long, and G ive m e a call or drop in. I'd be happy to-ex- ' his wife to the semi-annual con­ VOTE YES ON vention ot the Community PROPOSALS 1 end % plain the advantages of doing your buying or '. Theatre Association (if Michigan leasing from a well established firm, : which was held at Boyne Highlands near Peioskey on the "Looking forw ard to seeing you," last week-aid of September. The TOM KERN '• three-day convention consisted of w e e workshops, seminars, dinner and dancing besides the opportunity to meet with other members of FOR YOUR commiffiity theatres front around FORD FlftCENEY AND WATERLOO Recreation manager, Phzckney Recreation Area, Greg Byce, Michigan. More titan 200 people FUTURE Area officials were on hand for Ike dedication of park ranger, Pinckney, Jon LaBoissiere, park representing almost 50 organiza­ MFHCijRV'. what is now the longest hiking trail in southern manager, Pinckney, Anna Sylvester, park ranger, tions were in attendance. Michigan last Saturday afternoon at Green Lake Pinckney. Linda VaaDeCarr, secretary at (Pa*c tor Dy Supporters of ine WCC Michigan's Oldest ford Dealer Campgrounds. 17 miles were added to the Pot­ Waterloo Recreation Area headquarters; Terry Mdiape Wiiiam Broucek. Finance awotami Trail, making it a total of IS miles long. EHenwood, park ranger, Waterloo, and Gordon Standard Oassitieds Get L ' ■Carman) . CHELSEA 475-1301 ; From left are Wendell Aten, assistant park Archer, park manager, Waterloo. Quick RcaiiuS

When you get a Real Tune- Up from NAPA, you’re doing your car a real favor. FREE SPA RK PLUGS And right now, when you purchase a set of NAPA Bel- AC or CHAMPION den spark plug wires, and a NAPA Echlin distributor WHfc purchase of Belden lifetime W h Set and EcfcSn Distributor Cup and Rotor cap and rotor, you’ll receive a set of NAPA Champion Copper Plus Spark Plugs, free! ANTI-FREEZt \Freeze SET UP 10*6 OFF 0M patent * Anti freeze JG4KD MOP* MOTOR O il *2.99 _ & Cedant NAPA lft-W-40 motor oil m qL* After manufacturer's rebate NAPA 10-W-3O motor oil of $3.00 cn 2 gallon purchase 64t qt* NAPA HD30 motor oil 59* qt* Rafter £{.00 ntimifocturi-r > rebate un 12 (jl. easel Unit (tWo— (3.00 rebates per costener or borne bold) You’ll enjoy better perform-, ance and mileage. And all I "k G S T A e P O W E R parts are fully covered with) $1949 a 6 month/6,000 mile FOR ONLY warranty on the Echlin $34.95 reg. $5495 distributor cap, rotor and Bushnell Champion plugs, plus a Binoculars w NAPA POWER Battery only $54.95 (with exchange) limited lifetime warranty ' / / l Features seven-power, 35mm hard-around, multi-coated optics. 358 ft field of view at 6-Year Warranty on NAPA Belden spark 1000 yards. Hard carrying case, shoulder plug wires. strap and neck strap. Do your car a favor. This time make it a Real $919 Tune-Up and save at NAPA, now. W inter $15.39 reg. $12.95 reg. Emergency Kit »> Contains important items to keep your car Nylon Tow Strap safely on the road this winter. Like booster Great for emergency recovery. Lighter, yet cables, antifreeze, windshield ice solvent, stronger than chain. Absorbs shock. Won’t lock de-icer, ice scraper and fix-a-flat spray. rust or rattle. All in a handy NAPA tote bag at one low price. Suppllat Limited

$6.98 reg. $24.95 reg. 24 oz. Vinyl Treatment RICHARDSON Restores the original luster to dull Driving Lights leather, vinyl arid other plastics AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY European style driving lights of high-quality,’ in your home or garage. Softens and conditions while producing AUTOMOTIVE FARM — INDUSTRY quartz-halogen. Suitable for highway or a long-lasting finish. off-road use. Complete kit with necessary 405 N. M AIN ST.. CHELSEA PHONE 475-9141 mounting hardware. I Novice Debaters Win Grand Rapids Tourney gtetiarii Chelsea High school novice tionary for finishing ahead of 33 Chelsea and Portage Northern | debaters took first place in their other schools in the tournament. High school, the top two teams in Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, October 29, 1936 Paga 9-24 \ first-ever competition at a tour- This year's national topic is the tournament, squared off in a j nament In Grand Rapids Last "Resolved: The federal govern­ stage debate at the end of the [ Saturday, Oct. 25. ment should implement a com­ afternoon. After a flip of the coin, Tami Harris and Sam prehensive, long-term agri­ Portage Northern chose to pit \ Eisenbciser, taking the affir- cultural policy." their affirmative squad against j motive position, and Kristina Harris and Eisenbeiser finish­ Chelsea’s negative team. Steffen­ ; Steffenson and Patrick Gustine. ed with an over-all 3-1 record and son and Gustine prevailed. \ who took the negative, won a Steffenson and Gustine finished Last year, Portage Northern ' first-place trophy and a dic­ 4-0. won a similar square-off against Chelsea. Other novice debaters who took part in the tournament were first affirmatives Michelle Horn and Jeff Waldyke; second affir­ matives David Freitas and Jor­ dan Gray, first negative Kevan Flanigan; and second negatives Beauchamp.Matt Doan and Ward

CHS Seniors Commended By- Scholarship Corp. Chelsea High school has been notified by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. of Evanston, HI., that Elizabeth Mauer, Linda Mullison, and Christine Neuman have been desgnated Commend­ ed Students in the 1987 National Merit Scholarship Program and will receive a Letter of Commen­ dation in recognition of outstand­ ing academic promise. Chelsea High school counselor THESE NOVICE DEBATERS at Chelsea High school took first year’s subject is, "Resolved: The federal government should imple­ Susan Carter stated that, on the place at the Grand Rapids Debate Tournament on Saturday, Oct 25. ment a comprehensive, long-term agricultural policy." Steffenson basis of performance on the The tournament featured 33 novice teams. From left are Patrick and Gnstiiie squared off against Portage Northern High school in a qualifying test for the 32nd an­ Gustine, and Kristina Steffenson, who took the negative position, and stage debate, featuring the two top teams, and won the event. nual Merit Program, those Tami Harm and Siam Eisenbeiser, who took the affirmative. This seniors placed in the top 50,080 of Brighton Hospital more than one million par­ ticipants. Drug Abuse Program Recognized By State Brighton Hospital, which has Hospital Will specialized in treating alcohol 1987 RANGER PICK-UP and drug abuse since its founding HIU FACTORY FKIIPMJHT Examine Treats in 1958, has been awarded a Gold Seal Standard License by the On Halloween State of Michigan. 1 0 4 On Halloween night, Chelsea This special license is granted Community Hospital will by the Office of Substance Abuse radiographically inspect trick or Services in recognition of the Clos'dpayments emt 5a 7fc9 non 92mamiimanre SI5Q.00 security lyase deposit 48 plusmo. 1st lease. n)onlh To»alpayment ol treat candy for any metal ob­ hospital's long history of com­ on delivery plus Vox lie & title tee in advance. Leasee has no obliga­ jects. pliance with licensing rules and tion to purchase car at leas© end but may arrange to purchase cor at a for meeting additional OSAS negotiated price- with the dealer Total mileage allowed. 72.000 miles. Children may bring their bags quality assurance standards and Mileagecess wear penalty and tear over 72 000 08 pet mile leosee is responsible tor ex­ of treats to the Diagnostic Imag­ applicable national accreditation ing Department of Chelsea Com­ standards. munity Hospital between 4 p.m. According to Joel Klein, OSAS and 9 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 31. licensing chief, the Gold Seal pro­ This community service is be- gram was established this year to FALS . ing offered free as an extension of call attention to the agencies in RD — MERCURY Emergency Services Week. Michigan that are doing an OKN: MOM- AND THURS. 8:30 A.H. 'TO *-.00 PM.. TUE.. WES., outstanding Job ia providing \ 5 AND HI. 8:30 A.M. Til 6:00 P.M., SAT. Til 1 p.ra. Free Halloween trick or treat substance abuse treatment ser- U k harrs. 5JfP auaftshlo thrauafe tha. CHELSEA FIRE DEPARTMENT has a new safer than the aM track, according to Chief Bad MW rescue track, and many local donations Hankerd, partly because all equipment is earned $Ejed purchase the vehicle. The truck is much is ooferMe compartments rather thaa on the inside. CHECK S l e w Rescue Truck irrives fo r D u ty belsea Fire Department has boards would come down on os," O’Neil worked on developing its new $64,000 rescue truck Hankerd said of the boards that specifications on the track. •. service, replacing an old are used to move victims with The truck was also purchased & that was both dangerous spinal injuries. They used to be with money donated by in­ .worn out, according to chief stored overhead inside the truck. dividuals and businesses in­ INTO t Hankerd. The new truck also "handles cluding Flo-Ann Longworth, be new truck has several 100 .percent better," Hankerd Chelsea Industries, Longworth ures that were missing in the said. It has power steering, Plating Service, Astro Cap truck, which will likely be put brakes and an automatic Manufacturing, Dana Corp., for bids, Hankerd said, transmission. Chelsea Milling, Chelsea he new truck is four-wheel It has seatbelts for all Lumber, Chelsea Grinding, e, which Hankerd said should Federal Screw Works, Hatch se a big difference in the All sirens are out of the wind? Stamping Co., Gladys Klumpp, THE *• shield, improving visibility. Ted Balmer, Mr. and Mrs. John It has a gasoline generator to Hughes, and Women’s Interna­ can be used to transport acci- supply electricity for lights to tional Bowling Congress and S victims, although Hankerd flood an accident scene. The old American Bowling Congress m’t see that happening too truck relied on two batteries that charity bowl. n. ran down quickly. Total purchase price was B equipment is stored in out- "This will be a whole lot safer $64,462.40, Hankerd said. i compartments. The old for everyone,” Hankerd said. The old truck, which has 86^19 ■k carried all equipment in- A committee of firemen in­ miles, was purchased used in H O S P I T A L Chere were times when we’d cluding Dan EUenwood, Steve 1976 for $11,000, according to around a comer and these Jaskot, Bill Paul and Keith Hankerd. HAUNTED HOUSE THIS & FUN HOUSE PLACE: CHELSEA METHODIST CHURCH WEEKEND ON PARK STREET

a M a 8 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, October 29^1986 Chelsea Players Elect New Officers According to the U.S. Census Bureau, about 175 million Board Members Americans are old enough to vote. Michigun is considered to be a businessAt the meeting September of the generalChelsea leader in community theatre in­ Area Flayers, new officers and volvement and activity. board members were elected to For more information concern­ WE PROUDLY terms by the attending member­ ing Chelsea Area Players contact ship. Pat Paulsell at 475-W18. ANNOUNCE t h a t . . . ChelseaThe newArea Playerspresident for the of next the two years is Pat Paulsell who has been a board member for several years and produced this past summer’s play “Camelot.” Re-elected to the board for three year terms are Beverly Slater who will also remain as treasurer; Jerri Cole, Sue Williams, aiid Julie Vorus who will remain as vice-president. Also elected to the board is Jerry Martell. Mary Jane Tiedgen and Wyn Schumann left the board after PERFORMING THE RIBBON CUTTING for manager, John Kostelec, Boy Scoot Wolverine many years of much appreciated “ Washtenaw Com­ the longest hiking trail ia southern Michigan arc, Council trail director, and Jon LaBossiere, Pinck­ service and dedication. Two munity College serves from left. Nelson Read, of the Washtenaw Coun­ ney Recreation Area park manager. The trad, vacancies remain to., be filled. Chelsea in many im­ ty Parks and Recreation Department; Gor­ called the Potawotami, was dedicated at Green The past president of CAP, Mike portant ways. Please don Archer, Waterloo Recreation Area park Lake Campground on Saturday, Oct 25. Long, will serve one additional let this continue by year as a voting, board member. supporting WCC in In additional business, it was Pmposais 7 and 2.» decided to, hold this winter’s — Joan Luick Hoffmeyer courtroom murder mystery, Chelsea resident: Conference “The Night of January 16th,” at Coordinator tor Promotional Beach Middle school in Chelsea. Perspectives TOM KERN || Dates and times will be decided later, although plans, call for a February week-end of perform­ Has Joined Oar Soles Staff ; ances. A search is under way for For the f)rst time m 16 years. Wash­ a director. Tryouts for the winter tenaw Community College is ash­ play will take place in December. ing tor a ta* increase This in­ crease amounts, tor the 2 pro­ I'm faking this opportunity to let ail myjlj A decision will be made at the posals combined, only slightly November board meeting on next more than a mill — 10c a day to? friends know that I am working for PalmerX! summer’s musical presentation. the average homeowner Vote “The Music Man” and “Oliver” yes' on Washtenaw Community Ford/'Mercury. £fi are among the choices being con­ College Proposals 1 and 2 Tues­ Palm er Ford has been in Chelsea for 74 y e a r s . t j sidered. day. November 4 Chelsea Area Players sent the and i am proud to be associated with them . past president, Mike Long, and G ive m e a call or drop in. I'd be happy to ex- * his wife to the semi-annual con­ VOTEYES ON vention of the Community PROPOSALS 1 and 2 plain the advantages of doing your buying or 5 Theatre Association of Michigan leasing from a well established firm. | which was held at Boyne Highlands near Fetoskey on the "Looking forward to seeing you," ’;! last week-end of September. The T O M K E R N : three-day convention consisted of WCC workshops, seminars, dinner and dancing besides die opportunity WORKING to meet with other members of FOR YOUR PINCKNEY AND WATERLOO Recreation numager, Pinckney Recreation Area, Greg Byce, community theatres from around Area officials were on hand for the dedie&tion of park ranger, Fmckaey, Jon LaBois&tere, park Michigan. More than 200 people FUTURE what Is now the longest hiking trail in southern manager, Pinckney, Anna Sylvester, pack ranger, representing almost 50 organiza­ Michigan last Saturday afternoon at Green Lake Pinckney, Linda VaaDeCarr, secretary a* tions were in attendance. Campgrounds. 17 miles were added to the Pot- Waterloo Recreation Area headquarters; Terry

When you get a Real Tune- U p from. NAPA, you’re doing your car a real favor. Here s som e im portant inform ation And right now, whenyou purchase a set of NAPA Bel- to help you plan your visit. den spark plug wires, and a NAPA Echlin distributor cap and rotor, you’ll receive a set of NAPA Champion From Noon to 4:00 P.M. on Saturday and Sunday, you'll be able to take a self-guided tour through our beautiful, new hospital facilities. It'll be an Copper Plus Spark Plugs, free! interesting route, as you walk from department to department, all at your own pace. Walk through the most advanced Nuclear Medicine department in the world and learn how physicians are using special technology to diagnose troubling illnesses. Enter the space-age world of Diagnostic Radiology and see a CT scanner, a special facility to diagnose digestive problems, and a major unit designed for trauma victims. Visit the Emergency Room and get a demonstration of C.P.R., learn how critically-ill infants are safely transported, and more. You’ll enjoy better perform­ Step into Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and discover the ance and mileage. And all creative ways we help patients regain their mobility. parts are fully covered with! Watch our "robo carriers" at work and see how this amazing, a 6 month/6,000 mile $3. state-of-the art robotic system delivers critical supplies throughout warranty on the Echlin the hospital. distributor cap, rotor and Bushne Champion plugs, plus a Binocui limited lifetime warranty Features 9 mutd-coab on NAPA Belden spark 1000 yard You and your family will learn about your body and mind and the latest plug wires. strap and l tools and techniques to keep you healthy. Hands-on exhibits will be Do your car a favor. staffed to help you with your questions. This time make it a Real Here's just a sampling of what you'll see: Tune-Up and save at View an artificial heart that you've been reading and hearing about NAPA, now. and watch how it works. $12.95 Get a surgeon's view of arthroscopic surgery while you guide a N y lo n ! fiber optic scope through a model knee. Great fore Receive a free first aid kit and talk with one of our flight nurses stronger th about the airborne emergency medical service we call Survival Flight. rustorratt! Learn about stress management and how it can help your life. Find out about a new medicine that's helping treat wrinkled and sun-damaged skin. $6.98 reg. R Visit our health careers exhibit and learn how students tan plan for 24 oz. Vinyl Treatment a career in the health professions, or hear about job opportunities at Restores the original luster to dull the Medical Center leather, vinyl and other plastics AUTO in your home or garage. Softens and conditions while producing a long-lasting finish. After the tour, relax in our beautiful courtyard and enjoy Iresli cider 405 N . M AIN ST., < and donuts on us Ann Arbor's favorite bluegrass band. Footloose, will be performing toe-tapping favorites throughout the afternoon. ovice Debaters Win Grand Rapids Tourney Chelsea High school novice tionary for finishing ahead of 33 Chelsea and Portage Northern debaters took first place In their other schools in the tournament. High school, the top two teems in Section 2 t (EljetaeaChelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, Octoberg>teiniiarii 29, 1986 Pages 9-24 first-ever competition at a tour­ This years national topic is the tournament, squared off in a nament in Grand Rapids last “Resolved: The federal govern­ stage debate at the end of the Saturday, Oct. 25. ment should implement a com­ afternoon. After a flip of the coin, Tami Harris and Sam prehensive, long-term agri­ Portage Northern chose to pit Eisenbeiser, taking the affir­ cultural policy.” their affirmative squad against mative position, and Kristina Harris and Eisenbeiser finish­ Chelsea’s negative team. Steffen­ Steffenson and Patrick Gustine, ed with an over-all 3-1 record and son and Gustine prevailed. who took the negative, won a Stelfenson and Gustine finished Last year, Portage Northern first-place trophy and a dic­ 4-0. won a similar square-off against Chelsea. Other novice debaters who took part in the tournament were first affirmatives Michelle Horn and Jeff Waldyke; second affir­ matives David Freitas and Jor­ dan Gray, first negative Kevan Flanigan; and second negatives Matt Doan and Ward Beauchamp.

CHS Seniors Commended By- Scholarship Corp. Chelsea High school has been notified by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. of Evanston, 111., that Elizabeth Mauer, Linda Mullison, and Christine Neuman have been designated Commend­ ed Students in the 1987 National Merit Scholarship Program and will receive a Letter of Commen­ dation in recognition of outstand­ ing academic promise. Chelsea High school counselor THESE NOVICE DEBATERS at Chelsea High school took first year’s subject is, “Resolved: The federal government should imple­ Susan Carter stated that, on the place at the Grand Rapids Debate Tournament on Saturday, Oct. 25. ment a comprehensive, long-term agricultural policy.” Steffenson basis of performance on the The tournament featured 33 novice teams. From left are Patrick and Gustine squared off against Portage Northern High school in a qualifying test for the 32nd an­ Gustine, and Kristina Steffenson, who took the negative position, and stage debate, featuring the two top teams, and won the event. nual Merit Program, those Tami Harris sand Sam Eisenbeiser, who took the affirmative. This seniors placed in the top 50,000 of Brighton Hospital more than cne million par­ ticipants. Drug Abuse Program Recognized By State 7 T 1 0 5 Brighton Hospital, which has Hospital Will specialized in treating alcohol 1987 RANGER PICK-UP and drug abuse since its founding FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT Examine Treats in 1950, has been awarded a Gold Seal Standard License by the On Halloween State of Michigan. 0 4 Chi Halloween night, Chelsea This special license is granted MOKTHIY Community Hospital will by the Office of Substance Abuse Closed end non moinlenome lease, •18 mo. lease. Toloi ol radiographically inspect trick or Services in recognition of the payment!, $6 769 92 $1-0,CK3,00 security deposit plus 1st rponlh payment treat candy for any metal ob­ hospital’s long history of com­ .» on delivery ^jlus to* Lie & title lee m advance. Leasee has no abligu- ' Pan to putchasocar a! lease end but may uirange to purchase cor at a jects. pliance with licensing rules and ■ ncgolmied puco wih the dealer Total mileage allowed, 72.000 mites. Children may bring their bags for meeting additional OSAS. ' • Mileage penally ewer 7?.000 03 pe> mite Leasee is responsible tor ex­ quality assurance standards and cess woor and tear of treats to the Diagnostic Imag­ applicable national accreditation ing Department of Chelsea Com­ standards. munity Hospital between 4 p.m. According to Joel Klein, OSAS and 9 p.m. on Friday, Oct, 31. licensing chief, the Gold Seal pro­ FALS This community service is be­ gram was established this year to H*D WIKOSUIO LEA3SC SJSBI ing offered free as an extension of call attention to the agencies in r v n w — iiir iv v , u >u Emergency Services Week. Michigan that axe doing an Q W A.M, 'TIL *=00 t J L , TOE.. WED.. Free Halloween trick or treat outstanding job in providing hacs are available through the substance abuse treatment ser- u CHELSEA FIRE DEPARTMENT has a new safer than the old truck, according to Chief Bud A009 rescue truck, and many local donations Hankerd, partly because all equipment is carried $Kd purchase the vehicle. The truck is much in outside compartments rather than on the inside.

} l e w Rescue Truck The new University Hospital and A. Alfred Taubman Health Care Center A rrives fo r D u ty Saturday, October 25, and lelsea Fire Department has boards would come down on us,” O’Neil worked on developing ;;its new $64,000 rescue truck Hankerd said of the boards that specifications on the truck. > service, replacing an old are used to move victims with The track was also purchased Sunday, October 26, pk that was both dangerous spinal injuries. They used to be with money donated by in­ 1 worn out, according to chief stored overhead inside the truck. dividuals and businesses in­ d Hankerd. The new truck also “handies cluding Flo-Ann Longworth, from Noon to 4:00 PM he new truck has several 100 -percent better,” Hankerd Chelsea Industries, Longworth hires that were missing in the said. It has power steering, Plating Service, Astro Cap truck, which will likely be put brakes and an automatic Manufacturing, Dana Corp., ; for bids, Hankerd said, transmission. Chelsea Milling, Chelsea ou've watched the progress from the ground up ... now come lie new truck is four-wheel It has seatbelts for all Lumber, Chelsea Grinding, inside to see the new University Hospital and Taubman Center! ye, which Hankerdsaid should passengers. Federal Screw Works, Hatch ike a big difference in the All sirens are out of the wind­ Stamping Co., Gladys Klumpp. w- shield, improving visibility. Ted Balmer, Mr. and Mrs. John We’re opening the doors for you and your family this Saturday and It has a gasoline generator to Hughes, and Women’s Interna­ fccan be used to transport acci- supply electricity for lights to tional Bowling Congress and Sunday from noon to 4:00 PM. lt victims, although Hankerd flood an accident scene. The old American Bowling. Congress isn’t see that happening too truck relied on two batteries that charity bowl. illQn. equipment is stored in out- ran down quickly. Total purchase price was LEARN ABOUT US ... AND ABOUT YOU! “This will be a whole lot safer $64,462.40, Hankerd said. C compartments. The old for everyone,” Hankerd said. The old truck, which has 86,219 Ck carried all equipment in- A committee of firemen in­ miles, was purchased used in Here's your chance to step behind-the-scenes and see why we've 'Theree. were times when we’d cluding Dan Ellenwood, Steve 1976 for $11,000, according to been called "the hospital of the future." When you visit, you'll learn -around a comer and these Jaskot, Bill Paul and Keith Hankerd. about the exciting, new world of medicine and health care. And you'll also learn more about you — from the basics about your bones and muscles to new Insights into your skin, your heart, your digestive HAUNTED HOUSE system, and more. We’ll even help you understand more about your mind and mental health. & FUN HOUSE You and your children can share in an intriguing journey through the human body ... as only the University of Michigan Medical Center PUCE: CHELSEA METHODIST CHURCH can provide. ON PARK STREET

... the leading edge of medical science — you'll be fascin­ ated by what you learn. ... our bright, contemporary surroundings — unlike any hospital, anywhere. ... our world renowned staff experts in the human side of health care, too. ... the "insides" of the hospital — from start to finish, you'll get a rare behind-the-scenes look. Knowledge heals. University of Michigan Medical Center 6_ _ The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 29.J 986 Chelsea Players Elect New Officers According to the U.S. Census Bureau, about 175 million Board Members Americans are old enough to vote. At the September general Michigan is considered to be a business meeting of the Chelsea leader in community theatre in­ Area Players, new officers and volvement and activity. WC PROUDLY board members were elected to For more information concern­ terms by the attending member­ ing Chelsea Area Players contact ship. Pat Paulsell at 475-0818. The new president of the ANNOUNCE that. . . Chelsea Area Players for the next two years is Pat Paulsell who has been a board member for several years and produced this past summer’s play “Camelot.” Re-elected to the board for three year terms are Beverly Stater who will also remain as treasurer; Jerri Cole, Sue Williams, and Julie Vorus who will remain as vice-president. Also elected to the board is Jerry Martell. Mary Jane Tfedgen and Wvn Schumann left the bdard after PERFORMING THE RIBBON CUTTING for manager, John Kostelec, Boy Scout Wolverine many years of much appreciated “ Washtenaw Com­ the longest trail in southern Michigan are, Council trail director, and Jon LaBossiere, Pinck- service and dedication. Two munity College serves fronj left. Nelson Read, of the. Washtenaw Cooo- ney Recreation Area park manager. The trail, vacancies remain to be filled. Chelsea in many im­ ty Parks and Recreation. Department; Gor- called the Potawotaml, was dedicated at Green The past president of CAP, Mike portant ways. Please don Archer, Waterloo Recreation Area park Lake Campground on Saturday. Oct 25. Long, will serve one additional let this continue by year as a voting board member. supporting WCC in In additional business, it was Proposals 1 and 2.» decided to bold this winter's — Joan Luick Hoffmeyer courtroom murder mystery, Chelsea resident; Conference “The Night of January 16th,” at Coordinator for Promotional Beach Middle school in Chelsea. Perspectives Dates and times will be decided later, although plans call for a February week-end of perform­ Has Joined Our Sales Staffs ances. A search is under way for For ine first time m 16 years. Wash­ a director. Tryouts for the winter tenaw Community College o lor by Supporters ot the WCC M ichigan's Oldest Ford Dealer Campgrounds. 1? miles were added to the Pot- Waterloo Recreation Area headquarters; Terry Miltage v 'am Qroucek, Finance awotami Trail, making it a total of 46 miles long. Ellenwood, park ranger, Waterloo, and Gordon Standard Classifieds Get Chairman} CHELSEA 475*1301 From left are Wendell Aten, assistant park Archer, park manager, Waterloo. Quick Results V M 4 f\\ When you get a Real Tune- Up from. NAPA, you're doing your car a real favor. Arid right now, when you f r e e s t purchase a set of NAPA 6el- PARKING & SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE den spark plug wires, and a NAPA Echlin distributor WHfipurdi cap and rotor, you'11 receive a set of NAPA Champion isiting us is easy. Just park at one of our conveniently-located open house Copper Plus Spark Plugs, free! parking lots and climb aboard our free, continuously operating shuttle buses. Within minutes you'll arrive at our front door After the tour, buses will take you to your car. GET U Please keep in mind that the hospital's Patient/Visitor parking deck will be res­ NAM tricted to patients and their visitors only. Parking in the lots shown in the map will be the easiest and most convenient way to reach the main entrance, where the tour begins. NAPA 10- 6- NAPAH J 5! * Exit 41 You’ll enjoy better perform­ Exit 3 § PLYMOUTH^ ance and mileage. And all l o parts are fully covered with| D V.A. Field on s Glacier Way a 6 month/6,000 mile 0 Fuller-Mitchell warranty on the Echlin $: 1 HUB®*5*0 Parking Lot distributor cap, rotor and Bushn 0 Huron High School Binoct □ Warner Lambert - Champion plugs, plus a (Enter from Huron V Parkway) limited lifetime warranty V/ Features □ 0 1 multi-coa FULLER GLACIER * 0 Computing Center. on NAPA Belden spark V* South Lot (Enter 1000 yar ... B \H Z. \ from Glacier Way) strap and Q § plug wires. HURON a 0 Art & Architecture ^ % H Catherine St. Do your car a favor. UfiERTY U of M Structure (Shuttle Main The new w n This time make it a Real Campus UNIVERSITY El pick up and drop off HOSPITAL point on south side Tune-Up and save at * Q£o0irs Exit 3ft of Ann St.) NAPA, now. f $12.9 GEDD** Nylon' U of M Great for Stadium stronger! rust or rat

Be sure to wear comfortable shoes - that will $6.98 reg. ing directions and tour reservation. be the best way to enjoy the tour. 24 oz. Vinyl Treatment I Groups itre welcome. We recommend con­ tacting our offic e so we can suggest ihe best Restores the original luster to dull For the convenience and safety of all of our leather, vinyl and other plastics A U T < visitors, please don't bring baby strollers, un­ times to visit and to make special (larking in your home or garage. Softens less they can be cosily folded and carried on arrangements. and conditions while producing the tour's staircases and est alators. lor answers to any questions you mighl a long-lasting finish. 405 N. M AIN ST.. have, please call irWd-IAOTd between Handicapped persons or visitors wilt) special B. 10 AM - 4 iO PM. Monday thru I nd.ty and needs aie wek orne. Please* call for your (lark­ on Q( toiler and Oc tobri P6 ad pd Tourney T apids R rand G S a t u r d a y , Od e c t b . 2 a t 5 e . r s t o o k f i r s t p l a c e i n t h i n r S t em f f e a nEisenbeiser, t i s v opo e n a s n i t i d oP taking nan an , t a r iKr d m cf k the i rG i e s s t affir­ t u n i - nin s t eG a t v i n r e a e rc n , o dK m a p p i d ela s t i s t t i o na ta t o u r ­ "AV,H.v first-placew h ot trophy o o kth and en dic­ e a g a t i v ew , o na • Mi• l e a g e p e n a l l y o v e r 7 2 •c . e s s w e o r a n d t e o r *n ; e g o t i a t e d p u c e w i l h t h e d e a l e rT o l a ! m i l e a g e a l l o w e d . Vli o n t o p u i c h a s o c a r o t l e a s e e n d b u t m a y o r r a n g e t o p u r c h a s e c o r o r a .-on delivery plus to* Tami Harris and Sam C h e l s eH a i gsc h h o ono l v i c e p oC y ! m o s e < n t *$6 s dem 7no 6 l 9 n 9 i n 2 o . S m l ^ i o O n a . O n r Cic e cs s e48 e c . um r it ole y . a d sTo e e . p t o ao s l it f p lu s 1 s t n jo m h p a y m e n t 0 K M : M O N . A N D T H O R S . 8 :3 0 CHELSEA vc Deaes Win ebaters D ovice I n W a s h t e n a wC o u n t y s i n c eA p r i1 l 5 t h1 , 9 1 2 FORD — MERCURY A N D # 8 1 .8 :3 0 el cm rgtt h point. the to right come We’ll u hm mrgg interest mortgage home Our ae ae h lws they’ve lowest the are rates of area couples. area of nowisreach within the design specialhomea new of your to building homethe or older an beenin ofyears.purchase The rnhOffice O Branch SERVICE OPEN d o o g e h t s i , m a r g o r p e g a g t r o m e m o h n a h t , t n a t r o p m i e r o m g n i h t y l n o e h T ! r e n w o e m o h a g n i m o c e b e v i r e d u o y Lie AM, ______000.08 & t i t l e l e e i n a d v a n c e . L o o s e * h o s . n o o b l i g a - ' T I L 6 : 0 0P . M . ,S A T .' T I L1 p . m .

p e r m i l eL e a s e e i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r e x - S A T U R D A Y S T O O ! AM. r u o o t n i t u p e w t r o f f e e h t o t htionary e r s c h o for o l s finishing i n t h e t o ahead u r n a m of e n 33 t . 4-0.S t e f f e n s o na n dG u s t i n ef i n i s h e d m e n ts h o u l dim p l e m e n ta c o m ­ e d w i t h a n o v e r - a l l 3 - 1 r e c o r d a n d c u l tp u r r e a h l e p n o s“ l i R v i clo e e y , s n . " o g l - v t e e r d magT : h r i ­ ef e d e r a lg o v e r n ­ T h i sy e a r ' sn a t i o n ato l p i cis H a r r i sa n dE i s e n b e i s e r f i n i s h ­ TIL 9:00 ebr D 1 C D F Member PM.. FALS 1301. 1 0 3 -1 5 7 4 T U E . . W E D . . 72.000 ttOttTHlY miles.

t h e i ra f fa i r f m t es a t r t a n i v g ot e hs e o qd e nH u e t . o b a A i g u d a fa h t r t e g n e a s r a a c tt a i m h n h f o s e l i ee t p o n n l o t , d t , fo s h q t f e ht u h e t a o e r c p e o d i t n o w , f o f i n t e a a m s i n Jeff Waldyke; a f f i r m second a t i v e s affir­M iw c h o e l n l e aH s s o i o m r n n iC l a aa h r n n es q d d l s u e G a aP u ' r s o e s n r t - t i o e n a g f e g f a pa eN t g r i e v o a v e i r n a t t i h s l e e t e a d r m . nc , h S o t s e e fto f ep n i t ­ coasi Corp. Scholarship S c h o l a r s h i pC o r po . fE v a n s t o n , d a nmativesG r a y ,f i r s tDavidn ep g a a r t t Freitas i v i n e K tChelsea. h eand v e a t n o Jor­ u r n a m e n t w e r e f i r s t CHS Seniors CHS h a vM e b u e l l i e s n o n d . ean s n o ig d t nC i f h a i e r t d i e sb d t i y nth C e o e NN m e a t u m i o m e n a n aM n l d ­ e r i t Beauchamp.Matt Doan Ward andFlanigan; and second negatives q u a l i f yS i n u g st a e n s t Cf o a r rt t e h r e s3 t a 2 t n e d d t a h n a ­ t , o n t h e By- Commended d a t i o nMerit i n re e d c Scholarship oS t g u n d i t e i o n1 n t s 1o i n Program 1 f t o h . , u e t h 1 t s a 9 t t a 8 E nand l 7 i s d a N ­ b a e t t i h o M n a a l u e r , L i n d a ticipants.m os r eth e n anual i oon n r Merit s em p i l Program, l a l i c o pa e n d r i ­ n those t h e t o p 5 0 , 0 0 0 o f i n g a c aw d i e l l m r e i c c e p i v r e o a m L i e s t e t . e r o f C o m m e n ­ b a so i sp f e r f o r m a n co e nth e E m ei n r g g e o n f c f y e S r e e r d v ic f r e e s e W a s eo a e f n k t r . e e x a t t e s n t o s i t ot h r n e e a o Dr tc a f i a a d n g i o d n g y of r o s a t r pa i c n h I y i mm c a a e l l y g t a i ­ no l s ili b W p ­ e c t ospital tH r i c k o r munityi n g D Hospital e p a r t mjects. between e n t o f C hCommunity e 4 l s p.m. e a C o Hospital Treats m e ­ in will Exam night.m eE n mn t o e r w gth e n r o cSe y u g r v hH i c eD a s l e l o p a w r t e ­ e n a n d 9 p u n . o n F r i d a y , O c t 3 1 . b a g sa r ea v a i l a b l et h r o u g ht h e een allow H On Chelsea and Portage Northern O t h e r n o vL ic a s e ty e d a e rP b , o a r t t e a r g s e wN o h r o t h t e o r o n k ChelseaHigh school hasbeen C h e l s e a H i g h s c h o o l c o u n s e l o r This community service is be­ C h i l d r e n m a y b r i n gO t h n eH i r ab l a l o g w s e e nn i g h tC , h e l s e a Free Halloween trick or treat to all your home ownership ownership home your all to depart­ mortgage home our questions. you! ment will provide the answers the provide mentwill esnl oslain with consultation Personal otae on se s We’d us. see loan, mortgage ie o e aqane with acquainted get to like home cost low a want you If CHE STA BANK E .SEA

rgtn Hospital Brighton S e aS l t a n d as r p dLi e c . a e l i n z e s din ebtr yth e a e t i n ga l c o h o l S t a t e oi f n M 1a 3 i c n 5 h d i 0 g d , a h r n u a . g s b a e b e u n s ea w s i n a c r e d e i t d s f a o G u o n l d d i n g S e r v i c ein sre c o g n i t i o no th f e State Recognized By AbuseProgram Drug p l i ah n o c e s w p i i t t a hb l ’ yl slo i c t e h n n e g sh iO n i s g f t fr o i u c r l e y eo so f ac f n o S d m u b ­ s t a n c e A b u s e q u af l o im t r y a e s e s t u i n r a gad n c d e i t s i t o a n n aO d l a S r d A s S a n d standards.a p p l i c a b l e n a t i o n a l a c c r e d i t a t i o n t h i s h o n o r . f a c i lamong i t i e sivices. n approximatelyt Brighton h e s t a t e Hospital 60 t o r e c is e i vg e r al m i c e w n s a i n s g e s c t h a i b e l f i , s t h h e e d G t h o i l s d y e S a e r a l t p o r o ­ T a m i H aT r h r i e sp a t o l n a u d c e r S n a a a t m m t h E e e i s n e G n t f r b e a e n a i s t d e u r R r , ew a d p h 3 i d o 3 s t n D o o o e v b k i c a t e h t t e e e a Ta m f o f i u r s m . rF n r a o a t m m i v e l e e . T f n t h t a r i o s e nP a t S r a i c t k u r d a y , O c t . 2 5 . s u bo s t u a t nM s t c a i e c nac h a b d i l g l i u a n a t s gjo t nth e et bin rp n aar e t r td a e o i o t o v m n i i d n t e i o gan n n t g t hs e e r a ­ g e n c i e si n G u s t i n e , a n d K r i s t i n a S t e f f e n s o n , w h o t o o k t h e n e g a t i v e p o s i t i o n , a n d i ffice O ain M B r i g h t o nH o s p i t a lw , h i c hh a s T h i s s p e c i a l l i c e n s e i s g r a n t e d A c c o r d i n g t o J o e l K l e i n . O S A S T H E S E N O V I C E D E B A T E R S a t C h e l s e a H i g h s c h o o l t o o k f i r s t u z & l z \ A S < t

y t u D r o f s e v i r r A . often. k c u r T e u c s e R w e N t r u ci k nt h t o ase tw r v a i c sb e re , o p t h l ad c a i n n ga g no e l r d o u s f e a t u r e s t ha a n t w d w e r o e r m n puto i s u s i t n its , ga new c i n c o t h r d $64,000 e i n g t o c h i e rescue f truck o u to f l o d r b t r i u d c s k , ,H wB a h u n i d k c h eH r d w a n i s l l k a l i i e k d r e . d l y . b e p u t snow.m ad k r eab i v i e gd , w i f f h e i r c e h n c H einth a n e k e r d s a i d s h o u l d d o ed s e n n ' t ts v e i e ct t h i m a th s ,a a l p t h p o e u n g i n h g Ht o a n o k e r d side.t r u cs k ic d co a e r r m i e d pa a l le r q t m u i e p n m tTh s . e ol e n d tin ­ g oa r o u n dac o r n e ra n dt h e s e helped porchasc the vehicle. T hn e e wtr u c kh ase s v e r a l C h e l s e aF i r eD e p a r t m e n th a s T h en e wtr u c kisf o u r - w h e e l I t c a n b e u s e d t o t r a n s p o r t a c c i ­ A l l e q u i p m e n t i s s t o r e d i n o u t ­ “There were times when we’d HAUNTED HOUSE HAUNTED CHELSEA FIREDEPARTMENT has a new C h e l s e a , M i c h i g a n , W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 9J . 9 8 6 r e s c u e t r a c k ,a m im a n yl o c a ld o n a t i o n s LC: HLE MTOIT CHURCH METHODIST CHELSEA PLACE: FN HOUSE FUN & The

H AK STREET PARK OH truck y e a r ' s s u b j e c t is , “ R e s o l v e d : T h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t s h o u l d i m p l e ­ a n dm G e u n s t t i a n c e o s m q u p a r e r e h d e n o s f i f v a e g , l a o i n n s g t - P t e o r r m t a g a e g r N i c u o l r t t u h r a e l r p n o H l i c i y g . h ” S s t c e h f o f e o n l sis o a n s t a g e d e b a t e , f e a t u r i n g t h e t w o t o p t e a m s , a n d w o n t h e e v e n t . spinala r e injuries.u H s e a d nbt k o o eThey m a r d r o d s v s aused e iw dv o i o c f t u it to m ld h e s bew cb o i o t m h a r e d sd t o h w a t n o n u s ," brakes'said. and has It an automatic power steering,s t o r e d o v e r h e a d i n s i d e t h e t r u c k . p a s s e nt g r a e n r s s . m i s s i o1 n 0 . 0- p e r c e nbe t t t e rH , ” a n k e r d s h i e l d , i m p r o v i n g v i s i b i l i t y . t r u cf k l o r e osupply l i d e d a n o a n electricity c c t i w d e o n b t fors a c t e t lights e n r e i e .T s to h t e h o a t l d r a n d o w n q u i c k l y . Jaskot,c l Bill u Paul d and i n gf KeithD o a r neEl v l e e n r y w o o n o e d , "S , H t e a v n e k e r d s a i d . T h en e wt r u c ka l s o“ h a n d l e s A l l s i r e n hasIt s seatbelts a r e o for u all t o f t h e w i n d ­ Ithas a gasoline generator to Ac o m m i t t e eo fi f r e m e nin ­ “ T h i s w i l l b e a w h o l e l o t s a f e r 8>tanimrii is much

in o u t s i d e c o m p a r t m e n t s r a t h e r t h a n o n t h e i n s i d e . H a n k e r d , p a r t l y b e c a u s e a 9 e q u i p m e n t i s c a r r i e d safer than-tinr than-tinr

A m et i r o i c n a aBoB n l o w wTed l l i i n nS g Balmer,Co gC t . a o m nF n e g g d p r r e e e i n rMr. s s aScan s g s l C r and o d e . wG ,W M l a Mrs. o a d n rPlating y k u sKH f s a John , l a c u Service, t t m u c r h c i p n l u Astro p g dD d , , i n a i Cap v g nFl i d aw oC , u - o i A t a rm han l p n s Lo . n , obu d s n n p g s edo e i w y n cO e i o f n ' s i r N s c t a e a h ein t sw t , i e i l ­ o by d oin n r s k ­ o e do n nde t h e v e t r l u o c p k i . n g m i l e sw , a$ sp 6 u 4 r c , 4 h 6 ac h s 2 e a . r d 4u i t 0 y s e , b dHin o a wH n l k u . e g r h d e s s aa , id n . dW L o u m mChelsea b e eCh n r Milling, , e ' s lIn Chelsea s eGr t a e i r n nC d a i h n ­ g e , l s eIn a d u s t r i eLo s , n g v o r t h Hankerd.1 9 7 6fo $ r 1 1 , 0 0 0ac , c o r d i n gto Total purchase price was The truck was also purchased T h e o l d t r u c k , w h i c h h a s 8 6 , 2 1 9 Pages9-24 t o C h i e f B u d

The Chelseo Sfondord. Wednesday. October 29, 1986 «*x: HMrntAJJ.friilny, Orl, s u-it ij j h j u ; MonroeFlat Jefferson Rock at Dexter at Lincoln MonroeNew Boston Catholic Huron Central at Tecumsch at Saline AirportGroute ?.tQe Pinckneyat Milan >W. / RJvervicwSiilnriltry, at Chelsea Bulldogs Win Thrilling Frosh Drop Football Finale Chelsea's freshman football team took one on the chin last Final SEC Contest Tuesday night, Oct21 in losing to Monroe Catholic Central, 34-0, in the Bulldogs’ final game of the season. Despite the score, Chelsea With Last Second TD coach Jim Tollman said the part been due to fee fact that their next drive. Starkey on the defense played well again but It was an improbable ending to they have held on to the football. first play hit Hafley on a 44-yard were on the field way too long an improbable Southeastern Con­ However, fee Pirates fumbled pass play down the right sideline. because the Chelsea offense ference football season. fee ball away three times and Three plays later Heard scored couldn’t generate any consisten­ Cbeisea drove 37 yards in 37 Jeff Stacey picked off a pass. ■his first touchdown from five cy. seconds and Curtis Heard scored The Bulldogs looked primed for yards wife 11:20 left in fee half. “Our first quarterback Kyle a touchdown with four seconds a blow-out in fee first quarter, The Pirates scored on their Plank was hurt early in the year, remaining to give Chelsea a taking a 9-0 lead early in the sec­ next possession. The drive and we just didn’t have enough thrilling come-from-behind 16-12 ond quarter. featured a 36-yard pay* play in time to develop anyone,” victory over the Pinckney A 35-yard field goal by Junior which the ball was fumbled out of Tallman said. Pirates in Pinckney last Friday Morseao, his first of the year, bounds. Three plays later, Chelsea fell behind 14-0 at half­ night.As assistant coach Wayne was set up by a high snap on a quarterback Ken Wicker hit tight time and fee gamewent downhill Welton said, "there were ocly Pinckney punt. It gave Chelsea a end Rob Nemeth with a 21-yard from there. about two c£ us (coaches) who 3-0 lead at the 3:34 mark of the touchdown pass. “A couple of times they were thonghr we could score, but I first quarter. The kick was blocked and knocking on the door, hut we won't say winch two.*’ After stopoinfi fee Pirates on were able to stop them,” Tallman T^drire was mads evermore Continued on page 13 > said. remarkable by the fact that it “The kids deserve a lot of began at the Bulldogs' 2>yard credit for hanging in there.” line with 3:37 to play with Chelsea did not come dose to sophomore Larry Nix at quarter­ SCORING THE WINNING TOUCHDOWN as substitute quarterback Larry Nix, who directed scoring, Tallman said. back. Up to then Nil had seea lit­ against Pinckney was Chelsea running back Cur­ fee drive, leaps wife joy (background). Heard set Tallman singled out fee play of tle action. bet was pressed into ds Beard (os.the ground) with four seconds to go, up fee TD wife a 34-yard run prior to this play. many of the boys on the defense service after starter Todd including Matt Herter and Chuck Starkey was hit bard and suf­ Kovrick at linebacker, Todd Ferry fered a miM concussion. and Keith Roth at defensive back the second drive Nsx guided and Tim VanSchoick and Lucky happened to be the most impor­ Girl Harriers Earn Beeman at tackles. tant drive of the sight and the Chelsea finished with a 2-5 most important of his young over-ail record. career. The yoiEigsfcer responded well to fee pressure-packed stca- tics and bit Junior Morseaa and Berth in State B Meet Roc HaSey with key passes, tak­ BuUpups End ing fee ball past midfield. Chelsea girls cross country 20:13, and Wilson, 14th, in 20:36. But feat was after he was team qualified for this Saturday’s Other Chelsea finishers includ­ sacred css fee first play of the class B state meet by finishing ed: Vicki Bullock, 22nd, 21:21; Even Season drive, a drive that essentially second in a tough regional meet Rohm Mock, 31st, 21:47; Debi began vsfe second and 22 from at Bath last Saturday, Oct. 25. Koenn, 35th, 21:54; and Alisha Beach Middle school’s eighth fee 13-yard line. The Bulldogs, were just seven Dorow, 43rd, 22:07. grade basketball team finished After enuring Pinckney ter­ points behind Jackson Lumen * • * the season with a 5-5 record with ritory, Nix hit Morseau with a Christi, the state’s top-ranked In other action last week, a split of two games last week. pass at the 39. Three plays later, team, 71-78. Lumen Christi had Anderson took fee top spot in fee The Bullpups whipped Milan, Chelsea had moved two yards its top five nmners finish be­ Southeastern Conference meet on 31-21, but were narrowly edged and was faced with fourth down tween 10th and 20th places. Tuesday, Oct 21, in leading by Lincoln, 21-19. and two. The top three teams in each Chelsea to a second-place finish, In fee Milan game, Brenda Heard got the call, broke a regional qualify for the state just two points behind fee Milan Brede, Sara Musolf, Krista weak tackle at the line of scrim­ meet. Chelsea was way ahead of Big Reds, fee state's second- Johnson, Stacey Gallagher, Car­ mage, and ran virtually untouch­ Coldwater, the third team in the ranked team. rie Flintoft, Colleen Scharpbom, ed to the three-yard line. regional wife 110 points. Kate Dilworth, Kristin It was the only game of the ESCAPING THE GRASP of Piaekaers Jamie Fftee is Chelsea Four other state-ranked teams ‘‘Kasey Anderson ran an JeaneneBohlender, Rossi Jane and Pacheco,Mercedes season that Chelsea has managed quarterback Todd Starkey, who completed ftfai to Sevan that competed in the regional at outstanding race,” Clarke said. Hammer all scored. to win with more than one turn­ Flanigan. Starkey suffered a concussion later in the gaww>. Dot is Bath did not qualify for the state “Jennifer Rossi and Saliie Hammer, Flintoft, Deanna over. Their success has, in large expected to play dies week against Rivervtev. meet, including Alma, Mason, Wilson also ran well. I was very Richardson and Pacheco were Portland and Hillsdale. happy wife fee girls’ efforts, even the leading rebounders wife nine, Chelsea’s Kasey Anderson though we fell just a little short of seven, five and four, respective­ finished in second place over-all Milan.” ly. wife a time of 13:22. Anderson's winning time was Chelsea hit 13-54, shots from fee “We were just seven points 19:32. Other Chelsea finishers in­ floor and 5-13 from the foul line. behind the tepteam, and we hope cluded: Rossi, fourth, 20:20; “It was a well-played game,” to make: feat up for Saturday's Wilson, ninth, 21:12; Koenn, 13th, said Bulipup coach Jon Schaff- state meet” said Chelsea coach 21:34; Bullock, 15th, 21:41; Mock, Pat Clarke. 13th, 21:53; and Wendy Hunn, Lincoin made a three-point “The girls have their goal set .28th, 22:59. play with three seconds left to and 1 hope they run well this Junior varsity finishers includ­ take the win. Chelsea had week-end.” ed; Dorow, Orel, 22:92; Anna outscored their opponents 15-11 in Two other Chelsea runners, Muncer, ninth, 23:52; Anne Stei- the second half and led Jennifer Rossi and Saliie Wilson, fenson, 12th, 24:15; Charity DEBI KOENN will try to help throughout most of fee fourth were named to the ail-region Strong, 13th, 24:24; Becca her Chelsea cross countey team­ quarter. team for their performances. Burkel, 14th, 24:29; and mates to a state title this week­ Chelsea scorers included Ham­ Rossi finished ninth over-all in Stephanie Wagner, 24fe, 26:30. end at Huron Meadows Golf mer, Pacheco, Colleen Schar- Course. phom, Flintoft, Dilworth, and Shawn Losey. Flintoft, Hammer, and Chelsea JV Football Squad Dilworth led fee team ip. rebound­ ing. “The girls showed a lot of im­ provement over fee season,” M atches Varsity, Takes SEC . Schaffner said. Taking a lesson from their big touchdown called back on a “A two-point and a one-point brothers, Chelsea’s junior varsity - penalty. dorf gained 80 more on 14 carries. loss kept them from winning their football team came out strong However, from the second Frisinger led the team in last four games.” against one of the league’s quarter on, Chelsea dominated tackles with 15. Other girls who finished the leading teams and won the the game. The Bulldogs’ record moves to season on the team included “mythical JV championship,” Early in the second period, the 7-1 with the final game of the year Dana Durst, Lisa Hammrick, with an 18-7 pounding of fee Bulldogs forced fee Pirates to at Riverview tomorrow in a Angie Nagel, Kelly Bellus, Tonia Pinckney Pirates. punt from deep in their own ter­ cross-over contest with the Huron Davis, Cari Thurkow, and Nicole Pinckney had an unblemished ritory, and wound up with the ball League. Fletcher. 54) mark in conference play and at fee Pinckney 35. Six plays had not allowed more than a later, Bryant Beard hit Zerkel single touchdown in any game with a touchdown pass. However, Saturday Football T ilt, before bumping helmets with the fee two-point conversion failed, Bulldogs. giving Pinckney a slim 7-6 lead. The Bulldogs’ only previous Pinckney was chased State X-€ountry Meet league loss was to Saline. backward on their next drive and LINEBACKER MARCUS PLETCHER wad* a Dogs^ catching a touchdown pus, bot the game “Our whole defense played ex­ ■ fee Bulldog defense recorded a nice open field tackle os Pinckney running back belonged to the Bulldogs. ceptionally well,” said coach Jim safety, sacking the quarterback HigWiglM F a ll Season Tim Skover last Friday night Skover hurt the Ticknor. in the end zone. That gave The defense includes Chris Chelsea the lead for good at 8-7, Saturday is a big one for the game on Saturday at Niehaus Birtles, Jeff Prentice and Chris and that’s how the first half end­ Chelsea High school athletic pro­ field beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Keck at tackles, Chris Mackinder ed. gram. opponent is Riverview, the cham­ and David Zerkel at ends, outside Fredette set up Chelsea’s next The day begins with the class B pion of the Huron League. linebackers Jerry Reinhardt and scoring opportunity by tipping a state cross country meet, again Should Chelsea win the game, Shannon Fredette, inside Pirate pitchout and recovering hosted by Chelsea High school. the Bulldogs will have an outside linebackers David White and fee ball in Pinckney territory. A The meet, this year at Huron shot at a post-season playoff Eric Frisinger, cornerbacks few plays later, Prentice kicked a Meadows Golf Course near berth. Wife a win, the Bulldogs David Andress and Loren 33-yard field goal feat barely Brighton, wilt feature the top will pick up a minimum of 120 Keezer, and strong safety Jason cleared the cross bar, giving the three teams from each regional rating points. Points are based on Overdorf. Bulldogs an 11-7 lead. meet. The Chelsea girls, who the number of wins a team has, “Fredette was probably the Another Pinckney turnover set finished second in their regional, and the number of wins their op­ key to the whole defense,” up Chelsea’s final score. Prentice are among several teams that ponents accumulated (see Sports Ticknor said. intercepted a short screen pass at have a shot at the state title. Notes). “He was able to stop their out­ the Pirate 39. Although the Chelsea boys side game and make some great After a 23-yard run by Luman didn’t qualify a team, they did plays.” Strong, Beard ran the ball U qualify one runner. John Cattell, CHANNEL Fredette had 13 tackles. yards for fee touchdown. Pren­ who has been the Bulldogs’ top MASTER Chelsea won the game despite tice’s kick pushed fee score to and most consistent runner this less-than-championship play at 18-7. season. He’ll run in fee individual SATELLITE the beginning of fee game. “We were able to hold onto the race. Sales t installation The Bulldogs had three turn­ ball the rest of the way and run There are two team races and CHatk our low ptltttl overs in their first three posses­ out the clock,” Ticknor two individual races in the meet. sions, helping to give the Pirates said. The girls team race is fee first FINANCING AVAitASil an early 7-6 lead. Chelsea finished the game event, beginning at 12:30 p.m. Pinckney scored on its first wife 264 total yards in offense, in­ sharp. The day ends wife fee possession and third play of the cluding 77 yanls in fee air on a 5-8 boys’ individual race. LOY'S game, on a 48-yard run. Shortly performance by Beard. Strong Also, for the first time in quite a TV CENTER PARKING AT FRONT DOOft thereafter, they had another had 83 yards on 18 runs and Over­ while, Chelsea will play a football Ph. 769-0198 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 SPORTS •: llif* Hum per lloulni Boltina Bin League Wednesday Oulelles “I Kesults nt Ori, 14, .Stasdlog* a* ol OcL 21 I* 2-Year-Old*- D Feattierly, /o .Staudiug* a* of Oct. tt NOTES W It-YeurKJUl.i T. J. Miller, ?2; M. Varan IjuiltpopH 22 '•fifl; A. Peterson, 75, 84; Moody. 5&, 46. Happy Cookers. . |»» (.Twist'll twines BY BAUM HAMILTON • 5-Yffir-Olds- T. Osborne, 7.1, 77; II, Cuolc, Kooide Rutters 18 Kaiser Exiravuting 70. 82; I- Maze, 78, 84; Jason, 55. 64; I)’ Beaters Mitchell-Shear Klousterman.Tl; J. MarteU,<52; .H-nmfer fil Teacups Bakers-Duzen <19, ‘ 1 Brooms. llte Berry Fateh O-Year-OUls- K. Judaon, 54,46; Juatln «• Trooper*. Chelsea (iv. « ,Ta u Sugar Bowls 11 21 15C, C. Mu)!, 157; M. Gillem. 160. 157; D. Team No. 4.. yi 17 400 series: D. KJtnk. 434; D. Ctarh, 472; I. Vargo. 156, M. Brcdeniitz. 153; P. Mariell, precipice, scrambled in place in mid air, looked into the camera and f.'llacns Truol .72 17 Fouty, 468; S. Hite, 498; M. Kozminski, 413; 135. . Cycle Cellar U jg J. Guenther, 478; R Wunrter, 412; S. Seitz, Series of 450 and over: J. Annentrout, 453; gulped, but miraculously turned around and grabbed the edge of the cliff Team No. .1. 25 24 432; L. Hollo, 438; B.Selwa, 481; M. Breder- J. Hafncr, 465: M. Gillem, tCO. by the tips of their fingers before tumbling to a fate worse than death. Young Mbits . ] Fowler, 152, 149. 151; B. Hansen. 151; D. 409; M. Kolandrr, 466; P. Harook, 416. Gregory Realty 18 14 two situation and scored with four seconds to go. tea'Tijli 16a’ 1W: R- Jattlu 181; J. 1 ■>»»•»«, 140 games and over: G. Kllnk, 149; D. Poma's Pizza...... 17 15 Kltnk, 168; G. Clark, 156, 152. 164; M. Rite, Freeman Machine. . J6 16 Thufferin' Thuccotashl Losing, to the Pinckney Pirates in the final 142; I. Fouty. 157, 155,156; S. Rite, 174,144, Thompson's l-niies 14*^ 174 160; M; Kozminski, 149; J. Guenther. 182, Chelsea Milling...... 14 18 SEC game of the season would have been dreadful, like plunging 500 feet Sit/irr .Six Langur 168; P. Wurater, 142, 153; S. Seitz, 170; L. Stirling Power System 7 25 under one of Wiley Coyote's boulder booby-traps. Standing* as ol Oct. 15 Hallo, 152, 154; B. Selwa, 153, 181, 147; M. Games of 140 and over: M. Hite, 192; S. W 1, Bredemite, 156, 147; A. Grau, 161, 177; B. Kite, 161,148,179; M. Kozminski, 142,157; K. Somehow they would have dusted themselves off and tried to defend ' Flvi» Alive...... 49 7 Wolfgang, 189; B. Halit, 155, 184; M. Conley, 177; B. Mahler, 161,157,156; P. Ken­ '1 . ’ -The Classic Five...... 33 32 Nadeau, 145, 171; R. Musback, 155; L. nedy, 142, 158, 141; A. Pearson, 140, 161; G. themselves against this week's opponent, Riverview. But it wouldn have The Bloopers.. , . . . .29 27 Porter, 149, 144, 169; J. Cavender, 175, 148; Rank, 145. 155; C. Miller, 162, 147; R. been fun. , '"Highly Hopefuls...... 25 31 M. Biggs, 158; S. Bainton, 143, 164; E. Swan­ Danielson, 151; M. Moistre, 146; B. Brede, Chelsea Milling...... 20 36 son, 157; j . Micallef, 160; P. MarteU, 156; J. 152; S. Virzi, 142, 153; L. Haas, Ml, 150; M. Wiley Pinckney nearly won this match-up. K. of C. Auxiliary:...... 12 44 Edlck, 171; M. Billies, 140; K. Strock, 106; S. IJebeck. 162, 160. iS5. , .. Games over 160: S. Steele, 172, 156; L. Nicola. 146, 152, 156; J. Smith. 145,145; M. Series of 450 and over: S. Rite. 488; B. CONGRATULATIONS, COACH, assistant coach Jim Tollman, And like every meeting between those two cartoon opponents, it ‘Haade, 172, 165, 150; K. GreenLcaf, 165; D. Kolander, 171, 149, 168; P. Harook, 145.145. Mahler, 476; M. Uebeck. 477. would have been an upset. HiStehl, 154; £. Good, 151; J. Dunlap, 159; S. left, says to head coach Gene LaFave as the two walk off the field Thurkow, 169; D. Winans, 167; V. Reynolds, Tri-City Mixed League after Chelsea's stunning win over the Pinckney Pirates last Friday. Everytime the Bulldogs found a way around an ACME Pirate trap, 187; B. Angelocci, 151; I,. Clark, 156, 157; R, Steadings as of Oct. 24 LaFave, who earned his third league championship in eight years, ' ^Hummel, 101,165; J. Hatch, 163. W L something else would go wrong. ,... Series of 450: S. Steele, 467; L. Haade, 491; (Jlehea Suburban league PLostigage...... 37 19 guided bis team to an undefeated league season. The screen play, which appeared to have the Pirates fooled, L. Clark, 452; It Hummel, 476. Standings a* ot OcL 22 . ..35 21 W L Chelsea Big Boy...... ___ 33 23 misfired, partly because quarterback Todd Starkey got crunched in the Huron Valley Optical...... 38 18 Gemini...... 33 23 backfield and the receiver never had a chance. (Starkey never had a v Chelsea Bantums The Donut Shoppe...... 27 26 . .. 32 24 M ilan, A ddison Standings o» of Oct. 25 D. D. Detuning...... 36 27 Wolvvnne Food St Spirits. 25 chance, either.) Chelsea Lanes...... 36 27 3-D...... 30 26 u; Gool Cats...... 32 4 Chelsea Assoc Builders...... 38 27 Adams Construction__ . .3 0 26 A drive engineered on short down-and-out patterns with just Fantastic 4...... 30 6 Edwards Jewelry.,...... 30 26 Fairfield Corp...... tt Flow Ezy...... 33 30 The Village Tap...... __ 27 29 seconds to go in the first half failed because the Chelsea receiver cought Bubble Glimmers...... 24 12 Sharon’sSbort Cut’s...... 30 33 D eck V arsity Cagers "■ Girls Club...... 15 20 27 29 the ball at the eight-yard.line but hit the ground in bounds—and Chelsea -..Tigers...... 16 20 Big Boy...... 26 37 Dexter Party Store- ___ .. . .25 31 ‘ 'Coca Cola Kids...... 14 22 Chelsea Eyeglass...... 25 33 Tindall Hoofing...... 25 1 was out of time-outs. 'opuzzBusters...... 10 26 After Hours Lock Service...... 25 38 ...... 25 31 Chelsea’s varsity basketball tempts and 12 of 51 field goal •y Voltrons...... 8 28 Chelsea Pharmacy...... 19 44 . ...25 31 team began the second half the tries. There were other incidents. Games of 50 or higher: EL Baird, 70; S. Games of 155 and over: M. Biggs, 177; L. Alley Oops. ----- . .. 22 34 Heather Neibauer led Chelsea But just like the Road Runner, Chelsea turned what seemed to be an •h -Steele,79,57; R. Hatch,84,85; B. Rentes,73; Leonard, 174; M. Lamey, 159; G.DeSmilher, ...... 21 5 the Southeastern Conference •v«'JL Herrsl, 55, 75; E. Armstrong, 67; J. 157, 170; C. Miller. 161, 156; P. Spaulding, Triangle Towing...... 17 39 season with a 43-33 less to the scorers with 12 points. Other impossible situation into a victory, and left the Wiley Pinckney team ’ .irmentz-out, 69, 57; C. Hatch, 52; H. 181; T. Saarinen, 164; K. Bauer, 161,155; K. ..) series: J. Harook, 610. Milan Big Reds at home last scorers included Jodi Keezer, six , .GreenLcaf, 62, 119; S. Renaud, 104, 75; S. Powers, 161,163; M. L. Westcott, 173,177; L. Women, 475 series: M. L. Wfsteott.oCTi; C. grasping at air in a cloud of dust. <*- !MarteU, 55; A. Schoenning, 122, 34; J. St. Bowen, 155, 159; B. Rimer, 170, 188; M. Wade, 488; D. School. 533. Thursday, Oct. 23. points, Leah Enderle, Mary John. 54; J. Mcssner, 53. Spaulding, 162; G. WUiamson, 166; M. Paul, Women, 175 games: K. l.yerla, 17; M. In other action last Tuesday, Lazarz and Cris Zerkel, four Series of 100 assd over: S. Steele, 136; R. 195; J. Guenther, 161,161; M. Usher, 175; J. Biggs, 178; D. School, 130,20Q; V. Craft. 177; Hatch, 169: H. GreenLeaf, 161; S. Renaud, Buku, 156; C. Thumpson, 170,172; J. Hafncr, C. Wade, 193; C-Shadlcy, 178. Oct. 21, class C Addison, annually each, and Trisha Mattoff, three. I've never seen the point system explained that determines who 179; A. Schoenning, 206. 191; S. Kulstkamp, 158; D. Keezer, 170; D. Men, 525 scries: D. Schulze, 530; T. a school with a strong basketball “We didn’t play well and we goes to the high school footboli playoffs, so I asked Athletic Director Clark, 171, ISSr; S. Gruber, 156, 159; M. A. Schulze, 585; M. Ritchie, 553; J, Tindall, 531. Walz, 163,223. Men,200 games: K. Rood, 206; M. Ritchie, program, whipped the Bulldogs know it,” Winter said. Larry Reed about it. 465 series and over: K. Powers, 478; M. L. 7.11; D. Schulze, 218; T. Schulze, 202,201; J. &4-43 in non-conference action. Chelsea JPreps Westcott, 489; L. Bowen, 466; B. Rimer, 487; Harook, 214,210. Here's how it goes. Every time Chelsea beats a class B school, which Standings as of Oct. 2S J. Guenther, 474; M. Usher, 472; C. Thomp­ In the Milan game, Chelsea fell In the Addison game, Chelsea W. .L son, 488; M. A. Walz, 540. behind 124 in the fourth quarter stayed close through the first every opponent has been this year, the Bulldogs earn 64 points. Six wins, Black Widows...... 36 12 LanDatet Mfg. Co...... 36 12 Senior House League but played the Big Reds virtually quarter, but little by little the Ad­ the total so for, times 64 points is worth 384 points. , Kool Jets...... 28 20 Standings as of OcL 27 even the rest of the way. The Big dison team pulled ahead. More points are determined by opponents' records. Chelsea picks up * ‘BallsOFire...... 26 22 Senior Fun Time W I. “They reminded us a lot of ;-,Tfce Lucky Three...... 24 24 Sundlags as of OcL 2£ Kiibreeth Trucking...... 41 14 • Reds avenged their earlier loss to eight additional points for each win recorded by teoms the Bulldogs hove j Wolverines...... 21 27 W L Vogel's Party Store...... 33 23 the Dogs. Saline and Pinckney,” Winter beaten. They olso pick up one point for each win recorded by teoms they "’The Rockers.:...... 20 28 2S’s 4 K ...... 20 B Thompson's Pizza...... 32 24 “Our old offensive problems said. Feathers...... 20 28 Strikers...... 20 8 McCalla Feeds...... 31 75 have lost to. . Night Hawks...... 16 32 BowlingSplitters...... 16 10 Freeman Machine...... 31 25 came back to haunt us,” said “They have good athletes and •*’Lucky Strikers...... 13 35 Go Getters...... 18 10 Kinetico...... 30 26 Chelsea coach Jim Winter. they play aggressively.” If my calculations are corrent, Chelsea gets eight points for each of Games of War higher: J. Tripp, IIS, 89; J. Holiday Specials...... 164* 12:4 Waterloo Village M kL...... 30 28 Chelsea's shooting from the Coleman. 109. 93, 93; J. Ceccaoci, 100, 117, All Bad Luck...... 15 13 Bollinger Sanitation...... 30 26 “We weren’t getting the shots the SEC's 22 wins. Thar's another 176. 90; E. Olberg, 96, 82; B. Pitts, 81, 83; J. Carl & Girls...... U 11 Mod's Custom Shop...... 25 27 and we weren’t making very field was way above average as jockson County Western and Brooklyn Columbia Central, the teams Ci Amsdill, 97,98,01; J. Annentrout, 87,97,110; TenPins...... 12 16 Steele’s Heating...... 29 2? many of the ones we did get.” they hit 1&47 shots. However, 27 <- H. Alvarez, 66, 98, 90; J. Clerk, 112; R. Beeman&Co...... U 17 Bauer Builders...... 27 3 that have beaten Chelsea, have 12 wins between them, giving Chelsea ' Weiner, 81; D. Allen. 122,113; M. Smith, 107, Gochanuur St Jean. : ...... 9 19 D. D. Debarring...... 27 *29 turnovers made the difference. <63,106; C. Tripp, 96, 83; C\ Lsnskey, 80; M. High Rollers...... 8 20 - Chelsea Lumber...... 26 30 Milan’s Rhonda Bates gave the ‘ ‘We couldn’t handle their zone another 10 points. (Messner, 95. 88; B. Martell, 105, 90; D. Currys&Bill...... k;;.: 64 214 Chelsea Big Boy...... 28 30 Bulldogs fits as she scored 24 ” .Ransen, 81.99: E. GreenLeaf, 176, 104, 101; Women, 130 games and ove: D. Brooks. T. C. Welding...... 22 34 press,” Winter said. This week's game could add a minimum of 120 points to Chelsea's " SC. Lonskey, 82. 173; 162,161; L. Parsons, 157,159; A.Hoovfr. VFWNo. 4076...... 20 38 points, “and went nuts on the of­ “That usually doesn’t happen total because Riverview has a 7-1 record. If all the other SEC teoms win .,, Se*3aa.o?24Q,«t higher: J..Tripp,39Eb.E. E. Curry, 151. 134; V. Matthews. PartsPeddleir... . j. . . .*28 36 fensive boards,” Winter said. to us. -They, made a Jofct>! points - Gibers, 343; J . Annentrout, 294; fe. Alien, -1M.T45, • ■ • UnitedSuppty ...... 28 38 their cfossover games with the Huron league, tbqt' will add 48'more, •‘-EB; M. Messier, 246; J. Coleman, 2S5; B. Men, 160 games andover: O. Beeman, 1S2; High senes, 526. and over: W. Westphal. “She’d get. one, two, three or off fast breaks, but they weren’t a Pitts, 237; H. Alvarez, 282; M. Smith,296; D. G. Beeuuin, 210; H. Matthews, 167; D. 575: D. Farr, 527; G. Modon, 512; J: Hughes.. even four shots. Nobody was run and gun team.” points to Chelsea's total, giving o grand total of 738 points. Divide that Hansen, 241; J. Ceccaoci, 315; J. Amsdill, Bauer, 165; W. Gochaoour. 165; H. Schauer. 555; D. Thompson, 532: F. White, 578: R. by the nine games played and you get 82 points. (Chelsea could come up ■*276; J. Clark, 248; C. Tripp. 243; E. 162; Ed. Curry, 169. Zatorski, 530. blocking her out.” • Zerkei had her best scoring .fireenLeaf, 381. Women, 350 series and over: D. Brooks. High game, 210 and over: 8. Reed, 210. Bates ended the game with 2G game of the season with 15 points with a couple more points depending on the results of this week's BCC 500; L. Parsons, 440; A. Hoover, 429; E. rebounds a3 well. to lead, the team. Enderle follow­ game and JCW game.) Curry, 414; V. Matthews, 424. ISite Owl League Chelsea had their chances to Chelsea Lanes Mixed Letsgue Men, 400 series and over: R. Snyder, W5: sof Ort.27 ed with nine, Mattoff, Neibauer Reed said that in the post, SO points has been good enough to make O. Beeman, 408 G. Beeman, 489; H. Mat­ Standings as of OcL 24 5 W L dose the gap in the fourth and Peggy Hammerschmidt each thews, 447; R. V. Wordeo, 4%; D. Bauer, 458; Jiffy Mix...... 47 16 the cut. However, only the top four teoms from each region will receive W. L H. Schauer, 454; Ed. Curry, 436. . quarter but missed five straight had four, Kim Ferry had three, The Lakers...... 38 18 Unit Packaging...... 40 23 one-and-one opportunities and playoff spots. Ann Arbor Centerless...... 33 23 Polly's...... 25 and Lazarz and Allison Brown Gomfortlnn...... 30 28 Chelttw Lanes...... 35 28 four of 13 foul shots in the final each had two points. "As it turns out, It's reolly a pretty fair system," Reed said. “Wild Four...... 30 26 Chelsea Lions...... 31 32 period. Chelsea falls to 1-12 over-all Tigers...... — 29 20 Junior House League B. P. Glass...... 31 32 Carol's Plucking Parldr...... 28 28 Standings as of OcL 23 Harris Homes...... 29 34 For the game, Chelsea made and 1-6 in the Southeastern Con­ If you want to see a true high school sports spectacle you ought to Moonbusters...... 25 31 W L Village Motors...... 28 35 just nine of 29 free throw at­ ference. ’’Everett’s Restaurant...... 25 24 WiTs Raiders...... 44 12 The Wall...... 26 37 go to the class B state cross country meet this Saturday, which Chelsea is Howlctl Hardware...... 23 33 Chelsea Woodshed...... 40 16 Chelsea Big Boy...... 10 53 ' One Under...... 2328 Washtenaw Engineering’.__ ___ 39 17 200 games op over: M. WhiUey. 202; R. hosting once again. • x Jar Heads...... 2V 35 Chelsea Lanes...... 38 20 Severn. 226. 1Par Four...... 17 32 K&EScrew Products...... 33 23 500 series or over: B. Darwin, 510; D. JV Cagers Show Power There you'll see more superbly conditioned athletes at one time than ' Women, 425 series and over:..!. PaeUarini, Vogel’s Party Store...... 32 24 Rowe, 518; D. Thompson, 522: li Severn. at virtually any other sports event. 463; C. Norman, 425; N. Myers, 425; B. Buss, Associated Prywall...... 32 24 532: S. Strock, 538. 455; B. Kaiser, 443; S. Weber, 459; J. 3-D Sales & Service...... 3Q 26 And it's astounding how fast those kids can run 3.1 miles, it's Schulze, 453; L. Behnke, 444; D. Keezer, 443; W. A. Thomas Co...... 29 27 S. Wolverton. 466; E. Tindall, 492. Smith's Service...... 25 31 With Two M ore Victories almost os if they're sprinting. , Me, 475 seins and over: H. Pagliarini, 521; Movie land...... 24 32 Cheerleaders The Chelsea girls have a very legitimate shot at becoming state H. Norman, 561; R. Buss, 504; T. Stafford, Chelsea State Bank...... 23 33 Chelsea junior varsity basket­ easy shots early.” 539; R. Zatorski, 605; U. Williams, 526; R. Thomscn-Shore...... 23 33 Chelsea scored 10 points in champions. It will all depend on the performances.of the younger runners'* Williams, 502: E. Keezer, 593; G. Lowery, Seitz’s Tavern...... £1 35 ball team continued to dominate 4S5. Hoover Universal...... 21 35 Host Dinner their opponents with a 40-30 win each of the first three quarters, who have at times run exceptional races. , Women, 150 games and over: J. Chelsea Merchants...... is 38 and 13 in the fourth quarter. Pagliarini, 169, 158; C. Norman, 173; N. Chelsea Big Boy...... 17 39 over Addison and a 43-13 whallop- Team leader Kasey Anderson will be superb as usual, although it will - Myers, 159; B. Buss, 164,153; B. Kaiser, 168; Pine Knoll Builders...... 17 39 For J V Team ing of the Milan Big Reds. Heim led the Bulldogs with 18 take a spectacular effort by her to win the meet. Stranger things have ‘3. Weber. 165; M. Stafford, 157; L. Goriia, 600 series: R. O'DelL 603, N. Fahran, 600. In the Addison game on Tues­ points on 9-17 shooting. Dunn add­ 154; J. Schulze, 187; L. Behnke, 159,150; D. 525 series of over: R. Kiel, 573; G. Seitz, In keeping with tradition, the happened though. Take Friday night's football game, for example. Richmond, 161; C. Boizman, 160; D. Keezer, 533; F. Modrzewski, 535; B. Farm, 568; K. day, Oct. 21, the Bulldogs shot ed seven points. 153. 152; S. Wolverton, 178, 159; L. Trevino, Sulliiw, 579; W. Beeman, 546; G. Beeman, Junior Varsity football their best percentage of the year, Smith picked off nine rebounds John Cartel! will be shooting for all-state honors in the boys in­ 155, E. Tindall, 190, 178. 576; J. Samck, 574; G. Burnett, 530; B. cheerleaders hosted a dinner for Men, 175 games and over: D. Harris, 177; RJnge, 531; R. Wurster. 555; D. Bauer. 528; and outscored their opponents and Heim and Dunn each had dividual meet, as will everyone else in the race. I'm pulling for him. R. Pagliarini, 211; H. Norman, 1%, 201; R. J. Snore, 537; J. McDaniels. 526; R. Guen­ the team before their last home 15-8 in the fourth quarter to take eight. I hope the runners (and spectators) have better weather than last 1 Sehmude, 177; R. Buss. 177; T. Stafford, 195, ther. 548. game, wliich was with the Pinck­ Dunn and Scott each had five -102; R. Zatorski, 205,208. 192; J. Richmond, 210gamesorover: R.O'Dell,243;G.Seitz, the win. year's cold, drizzly day. 179; D. Williams, 189,181; R. Williams, 180; 222; N. Fahran, 214; B. Faron, 215, 210; J. ney Pirates. “Our pressure defense took its steals. E. Keezer, 194; G. Lowery, 182. Sarnek, 213; R. Wurster, 216; R. Guenther, The tables were decorated in toll, and they left some people Chelsea has a 6-1 record in 228. blue and gold by the cheerleaders, who also baked open down court,” said Chelsea league play and an 11-2 mark trays of home-made cookies for coach Paul Terpstra. over-all. Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! dessert and after-game treats for “They were ahead 15-10 but we the players. scored the next nine points due to Coaches, trainers, managers, our aggressive defense.” Signs of Winter Walk statisticians and the team receiv­ Jeannie Heim's 13 points led all Set at Hudson Mills New Mixed League ed boutonnieres or corsages from Chelsea scorers, and Shannon “Looking for Seasonal Signs,” the cheerleaders as their way of Dunn scored 11. a naturalist-led exploration of the TOWER saying “thank you” for an ex­ Jenny Smith led the Bulldogs forests and fields in search of citing season. with nine rebounds. signs of winter, will be held at They also presented corsages Dunn stole the ball 10 times and Hudson Mills Metropark near MART Now Forming to Mrs. Ticknor, the coach’s wife Kelley Scott had six steals, Dexter on Sunday, Nov. 2 at 1 and Mrs. Bo hi, the JV cheer­ although the Bulldogs themselves p.m. Participants should meet at PARTY STORE leading advisor, and to Mrs. Judy turned the ball over 26 times. the Activity Center Building. 528 N. Moin Ph. 475-9270 Boyer and Mrs. Mary Adams, * • * Bowl every other Sunday who are school cafeteria In the Milan game on Thurs­ Michigan ranks fourth na­ employees and as athletic day, Oct. 23, Chelsea jumped out tionally in RV sales. Of the COUNTRY-FRESH EGGS parents provided the spaghetti to a 10-0 lead at the end of the first 359,200 RV’s delivered to U.S. a t 3 p .m . dinner which included a salad quarter and a 204 half-time lead. dealers in 1985, California had bar, Jell-0 cup, fresh bakery “This was our most consistent 12.12% of the market, Florida bread and milk. game of the year,” Terpstra said. 0.06%, Texas 6.6%, Michigan Bill Coelius, a sophmore “However, Milan missed a few 6.51% and Ohio 4.54%. League Starts center, led the blessing before the meal and Eric Frisinger, a Sunday, Oct. 5 sophomore guard spoke for the TURKEY SHOOT teamand mothers in thanking for thehosting cheerleaders the din­ ner. Eric also addressed the PEPSI-COLA SPECIAL For more inform ation possibility of attaining the SEC Oct. 5. 19, Nov. 2, 9 2-LITER BOTTLE. . . $1.59 plus deposit Championship if the team went Call Chelsea Lanes out on the field and played like Shoot starts at 12:00, 12-5 the coaches told them they were plus able to. As he put it, the varsity Rifle, Pistol, & Shotgun deposit has secured their title and with a Public Invited 8;£‘ 1.99 4 7 5 -8 1 4 1 win over Pinckney the junior var-: ,6 0 o , p,u- sity would be SEC champions in 12-OX. M l U ? A 6f% V 7 deposit the Junior Varsity Division. Offer good through Nov. 12, 1966. The cheerleaders received cor­ sages from the team which were Tri-County Sportsman League CHELSEA LANES, Inc. delivered to them early in the Featuring the Mark IV Lounge school day by Jason Overdorf, a 8640 Moon ltd.. Saline, Ml. sophomore running back, and EVEKY WED., 30* SINGLES ON ALL 1 1 8 0 S. Main St.. Chelsea Ph.8141 Dean Sutherland, a sophomore V, LIT!? PEPSI PRODUCTS guard. The Chetseo Standard, Wodnatday. October 29 ' ?££ Swim Team Wins St0t0 U t 0»t0d and tmturmd JERRY HANSEN & SONS Over Dexter, 1 0 4 - 6 2 ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Chelsea girls swim team came Chelsea C • Maria Kattuia, Dawn Phone |313) 944-4333 away with a victory over the Dex­ Thorne, Tricia Colbry. Jill P. O. Box 217.1, Ann Arbor, Mich. 4*106 ter Dreadnoughts on Tuesday, Nowattke i. 2:22.70 Oct. 21. 290-yard freestyle: I. Susan Alt »00* «t«»AlRS vomo Gl>Ht»S "Although the Dexter team Schmunk, 2:05.88: 2. Jenny OOV Hispanic origin families and 13 Tucker Lee, 27th, 18:18; Mike Dexter 3, Tedzmseb 0— • * a percent of white families, accord­ Lavigne, 32nd, 18:41; and Holden Dudley K. Holmes, Sr. Marty & Darlene Straub ; Teeuinseh turned the tell over Saline 53>i ing to a fact sheet, on working Hams, 35tb, 18:52. Thomos Dooley James M. Davey six times and got as far as the Br&okLa Columbiaveritral 0— worsen TaSSes- by the (-Women's In the junior varsity portion of Mr. & Mrs. fronk O'Keefe Dexter 25 only once as Dester Saline’s defense forced four Bureau of the U. S. Department the meet, Brady Murphy led Austin P. English of Labor. Cbelsea runners with a time of Jim & Gail Drolelf Bill Delhey 18:50. Behind him were: Brian Karen Christiansen Timothy Connors Zangara, 12th, 19:13; Matt Riemenschneider, 13th, 19:15; Charles J. Hurbis Dwight E. Beach Dave Kvamberg, 14th, 19:15; Mr, & Mrs. George Hambleton Arnold W. Loyd UNADILLA STORE Craig Zuehlke, 23rd, 29:45; Dave Mr. & Mrs. Rudy Schmerberg Leo Lighfhammer Sun.-Thurs. Fri. & Sol- Freitas, 31st, 20:09: and Jeff Mr. & Mrs. John Stanowski R. L. Lovelace Open 9:00-10:00 Open 9:00-10:00 Latimer, cBni, 20:11. A N D DELI ’fBrady Murphy ran his best Kent & Jane Talcott Richard N. Lovernick SINCE l«73 time ever," Clarke said. OLDEST STOKE M LIVW6STON COUNTY “He made the varsity for the Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Harwood Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Kr _(e first time." William R. Kelley Steven M. Jentzen M S B OF DOWNTOWN UNADILLA Mr. & Mrs. Lorry Grant In other action last week-end, A. John & Nellie LaLonde OPEN Ml TEAS - 7 SAYS Chelsea finished eighth out of 20 Mr. & Mrs. Len Lillard Sinclair Powell teams at the regional meet Satur­ Mr. & Mrs. Gary Raab Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Castellucci WE HAVE GROCERIES - BEER - WINE - LIOUOR - ICE CREAM - day in Bath. WOOD - FISHING NEEDS - GAS- OIL - A LYTTLE OF EVERYTHING Cattell again led Chelsea run­ Clan Crawford, Jr. John S. Dobson ners with a 13th place tie in 17:07. Dr. John Henke Virginia Walker Support your local farmer, In doing so, be qualified for this Roxanne B, Matise Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Jenkins b u y week-end’s state meet and was Bob & Vi Harrison Lyle L Moore our REAL Ice cream named to the all-region team. Jerry & Carolyn Farmer- Dr. & Mrs. Paul Bessette & d a iry p re d u c ts. Wally & Bene Fusilier Roger & Judi Bertoia Shaum Quitter Robert B. Foster Judy M. Hoeft DELI IS OPEN Is Member of Gerry & Caro! Stroub Dr. S> Mrs. James McGauley NUUK'S KINS - HOMI-MADE PIZZAS Indiana Band Jirn & Barbara Stephenson Robert E. Meader Shawn Quilter, of 420 Wilkinson Robert & Betty Seifert James, Jean & Doug Amick UWATMW SUBS, BREAD STICKS, MUA SLICES St., Chelsea, and a freshman at SMALL STUFFED PIZZAS Indiana University, is playing the Sandra Szufnar Maritherese McGarrin DELI HOURS ARE FRI., SAT., & SUN. FROM 5 PM. TILL CLOSING trumpet in the school’s marching Beverly J. Bladen Brian A. Walters REGULAR, CHOCOLATE. SALAD & VEGETARIAN PIZZAS band, called the Marching 100 Mike Stimpson Mary Kay Gray strong.although it is 272 members Brian 8. Susan UrquK, t Ariene R. Naebeck Shawn will play at home foot­ Mr. & Mrs. John Foley tichard Birkett ball games as well as at two out- REAL ICE CREAM - NEW HOME-MADE WAFFLE CONES of-town games; IU-Northwestem Clifford Behrens William & Jean Swiharf HOT FUDGE SUNDAES (you can eat dish and all) in Evanston, III., and Purdue Don Hackney Ron Graham University. In addition, he will '<6 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM play at the 25-minute pre-game William & Marilyn Coughlin Theodore Vogel A FENNY CANDY . 4 * band concerts the University Mr. & Mrs. Dale Fosdick Dr. & Mrs. Harry Richter BETTY LYTTLE. Owner holds on game days and in the an­ Elizabeth H. G. Brown Earl E. Spears imal Band Showcase on Nov. 3. Bob & Christine Crowner Connie J. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Fred Brusher Barb & Blake Arnold David S. Swartz Douglas E. Peck L. J. Kalmbach Mr. & Mrs. John Scherer G INSPECTION "BEAT THE RUSH’, SAVE Leroy & Alicia Pratt Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Benson GAS FURNACE OIL FURNACE David Skala Lloyd 8> Mabel Johnson Clean & Check Clean & Check Mr. & Mrs. Harold Trinkle Mr. & Mrs. Jack Thompson 1. Impact Heai Exchanger* }. in*peci Heal Exchangers 6 0)1 Motor* and Bearing* | $ 1 0 O F F James M. Cameron, Jr. James M, Davey 2 Inspebt & Ckan Burnet* 2. Incpeci Blower 7 AJiust Burner fur Greater Efficiency HEATING 3 tmpect Blower 3 Check & Trsi All Safety Controls ft Check Flue Pipe & Base of Chimney Thomasia Taylor Max & Jeanette Collins 4 Check & Teit AU Safely ConiioJ* 4 Check & Te*i Thirrrxjsiai 9 Check & Sei Ignitor Gap EMERGENCY CALL $ Check & Teji Thermostat 5 Check Fan Bell 10 Replace Norr*e H/««> Paul Ruschmann Mildred Crawford 6. Check Fan Belli 11 Replace Oil Filter ilrxooea Fr««i Donald H. Kenney Mr. & Mrs. Frank Colliau 7. CW Motor*dUo»*r & cleaning Bearing* exira) Up io l1/,(iUuwtr hour labor,LUarung pan* *>W4| calra and 24 HOUR Ellis & Doris Pratt Theodore Fosdick Up io 1 hour Uhor, pan* extra end normal tabor rate* apply pan IV, hour EMERGENCY Jimmie H. Kennedy Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Rowe normal tabor raietapptypaal 1 hour. Reg. $99.00 SERVICE * 7 9 .9 5 Expire* 1 31 87 Robert & Jean Osterhout Mrs. Harold Braun $49*9S OneExpires Coupon April Per 30.Household 1987 James C. Hendley Robert N. Sawyer Reg. J65.00 gleoson & raus co.. me. Mrs. Erwin Weber Mr. & Mrs. William Mangold HEATING / COOLING 4 COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Dr. & Mrs. James W. Myers Mr. & Mrs. Robert Holiday Expire* 13187 Sd/CS A Service CALI, 4*6-4776 Paid for by Wovhtenow County Repubkon Committee, 2S6P Pockoid, Ann Arbor Ml Not Authored By Any Other Committee

\ 1 Bulldog Gridders Face Aquatic Club The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 faugh Riverview Saturday opens Season Regular Exercise • Continued from page ten > CheLsea held a 9-6 lead. said.Larry a lot of credit/' We’lton After a Chelsea fumble at the “He got the job done when we ZZZZZZ. Can Prolong Life Pinckney 37, the Pirates needed it." itslifl dual ameet. — season . ■ with ■i.iAk a n vic­ mM R vBy tlfFTt Will C IWHwfW Connelly ——— sustained a drive to the Chelsea tory over the Belleville Tigers It has been proved again, most Chelsea ns of all ages every two before Wicker passed to run­ Chelsea had its biggest passing Swim Club, 423 to 176. recently by physicians at the month of the year. ning back Tim Skover for a night sine* last season, com­ There were several best times Harvard and Stanford medical Walking is convenient because touchdown on the left side of the pleting 11-14 for 100 yards. Hafley turned in by the Bulldogs. Swim­ schools, that men and women it can be done anytime- and end zone. led all receivers with four cat­ mers competing in the meet were who exercise regularly outlive anywhere in the area, alone or. ^ Chelsea nearly scored one ches for 66 yards and Morseau as follows: noo-exerdsers by 10,15, even 25 with companions, and without the 1 more time in the half on a drive had four for 46 yards. S-aod-under—Raymond Hatch, years. risks that people face in urban that began at the Bulldog 24 with Heard broke the 1,000 yard Steven Thiel, Nick Harms, Clare The same researchers, plus high crime districts. Sidewalks 1:43 remaining. After reaching mark for the season with a Racine, David Mote, Jackie Set- thousands of coaches and and roadsides are free, and the the 50, Starkey completed three 126-yard performance on 25 car­ ta, Amy Herrst, Nlcfd Lane, trainers, have tons of evidence daily route options are limitless. ■ consecutive sideline passes but ries. Morseau added 23 yards on Christina Gibson, KeQy Bowers, that 30 to 45 minutes of earnest Swimming for adults is one of • after the last catch the Bulldog five tries. Amie Hatch, Tracy Dufek, Gamy exercise three or four times a the special benefits of the Chelsea receiver landed in bounds at the Defensively, Matt Bohlender Hamenay, Alicia Vogel, week can prolong human life well School district with its Charles eight and Chelsea had no time led the team with 11 tackles and a Stephanie Broughton, Beth bey raid the expectancy of 72 Camerun Natatorium. Admission outs. fumble recovery. Joe who Vogel, Alicia Broughton. years for white men and 73 for is |1 for adults and free for those Throughout the third and most had a fumble recovery, and Leo 9-and-10—David Brock, Chad white women. over 60. Designated Fan*** in the of the fourth quarters both teams Durham, each had seven tackles. Brown, Andy Wetzel, Kevin Coy, There are more than 20 dif­ 25-yard pool are set aside for had scoring opportunities stall. Randy Ferry had six. Jim Bergman, Kevin Lane, Brian ferent kinds of exercises that lend adult lap swimmers during “rec*’ Chelsea one time got as far as the Randolph, Cory Brown, Josh themselves to a physical fitness swims from 8 to 3 Monday, Pinckney 19 before a sack on Chelsea’s opponent, Riverview, Bernhard, Brian Dufek, Jason Wednesday and Friday evenings, fourth down and seven stopped comes into Saturday’s 7:30 p.m. Donihoo, Tom Payne, Jeff regimen. -These inriude indoor plus 2:30 ilo 4 p m Saturdays. the drive. contest with a 7-1 record and will Branch, Chad Riegle, Carey and outdoor activities, sports and Adult lap swimmers have the :iNix took over at quarterback be the best team the Bulldog have Schiller, Lori Ritter, Erica a choice of workouts in private pool all to themselves from 9 to 10 with just under seven minutes to seen this year. Riverview is com­ Street, Betsy Schmtmk, Casey gyms. We only have room to Monday, Wednesday and Friday go in the game. The Bulldogs ing off a 30-12 loss to Monroe Jef­ JUNIOR MORSEAU ran* for daylight duriag Chelsea’s thrifi- White, Lesley Berg, Sarah aerobictouch on favorites—walking a few of them. Twoand evenings- They also have ex­ gained exactly one yard in their ferson, which gave the Huron isg 16-12 win over the Pirates to finish unbeaten is the Southeastern Henry, EmSy Anderson, Christie clusive use of the pool every next drive. League a three-way tie for first Conference. Morseau, and substitute quarterback Larry Nix, Lonskey, Sbalet Renaud. swimming—deserve special at­ place. played s key role fas t* ll-and-12—Joe Cesarz, Matt tention because they are suited to school morning from 8 to 8:50. “You’ve really got to give “They will be the most diver­ Montange, Casey Schiller, Dana sified team we have seat all Schmank, Steven Brock, Gabe FRANK GROHS year” Welton said. Bernard, Monica Hansen, “They have two quarterbacks, Melissa Thiel, Sara Nicola, Law Offices CHEVROUT one who's a little better at pass­ Outdoor Report I Sandy Schmid, Melanie ing and the other who’s a little From DNR District Otfkre In Jackscu | Broughton, Megan Stieistra, DONALD H. KENNEY BODY SHOP better at running the option. We’ll trap coyote, weasel, muskrat, Christine McLaughlin, Kristi genera! practice 7130 OfXTig RO have to play well.” General.. . beaver, otter, skunk, and Smith, DtXIIB Few leaves have fallen and the opossum. {These are needed on 13-and-14—Brett Paddock, Grass Lake fall color is impressive. Oak trees your own land). Small game David Oesterie, Garth Girard, New Expanded are fully leaved in soft brown and licenses, (not needed on your own Wally Schmid, Brian Brock, Todd Family law, business & corporate, Mini-Mall rust colors. Grey dogwood shrubs enclosed land were you live Redding, Rob Northrop, Jennifer probate & wills, trials Facility and are heavily laden with white- regularly) are needed for hunting McEacbern, Becky Harms Jen­ Mil -ESTIMATES - Flea Market colored berries and the staghorn rabbits, squirrels, pheasants, nifer Koch. "3 blocks south of the light" sumac are bright red. turkeys (with special permit) Open mrwry Fri.-$ef«-Stm. Robins, thrushes, cardinals ruffed grouse, sharptail grouse, Please Sotifv Us 1G a.m* till 6 p.m. i and other songbirds are woodcock, coyote, woodchuck, 3238 Broad Street ALL year round migrating. They stop at the state crow, porcupine, weasel, In Adrance of Dexter 426-4424 game and recreation areas to opossum, skunks, and waterfowl Any Change in Address \ CampUi# f Thousands of ifetyss from toys too feast on the fruit provided by past :• 'ftemi«;a.rk tools to electronics hedaerow and edge plantings. (317) 522-8810 Pheasant season opened Oct. 20 426-4677 and the reports are that the bird Elect population is up. The number of hunters is up, also. Look for fields Edward L. for Rentodeling and habitat development com­ plexes to hunt As the leaves foil, & Custom Homes grouse, woodcock and cottontails will be more easily found. As the VANDENRERG. Jr. corn harvest progresses, at their finest pheasants may be found in the low, thick rooking areas in the f o r Probate Judge early morning and late afternoon hours. Sandhill cranes are beginning to gather at the Haenie Sanctuary "Ed Vandenberg’s integrity, thoughtful attention to detail, broad scope of on the Waterloo Recreation Area. experience and compassion for others, make him an excellent choice for As many as 700 may be seen in our Probate Court." late October, north of Seymour Loren W. Campbell Rd. These beautiful birds may be viewed from a hilltop and from a times."Ed Vandenberg His voice always has always has beenbeen awilling patient, to servewise andthis courageouscommunity invoice tough of drive-through• area. * ■ * reason*” . Hunting . . . Robert J. Harris Doe permits have been mailed out and should have been receiv­ ed. Elk permits (about 50 this year) will be mailed out around Nov. 1. • VOTE NOV. 4 • NON-PARTISAN Trim Your Fur harvester licenses are Paid for by Yan6«nb«rB for Probata Ju4g« Comm.. J. Mchaai Fcrnyth*. Treat. needed this year to hunt and trap 111 S. Main S t. Ann Arbor. Mich. 48104 Waste! fox, coon, mink, bobcat; and to The Lennox Coaservatai*Ul gee fur­ nace ia ectuelly • reduction plan for overweight heating hills. U * ona of tha easiest, moat effective ways we know to trim your waste. Annual fuel Utiliza­ tion Efficiency is rated at 60%. much CRIME better than older, less efficient units that currently operate at only 66-60% effi­ ciency. Conservator IU can cut your tosees in half! Models are available in capacities Coozert sior UJ from 60.000 to 100.000 Stub input. Don't SHOULD BE EVERYONE'S CONCERN wait. Coll Today. 80% EFFICIENT LENNOX AS CRIME IS MOVING OUT INTO WASHTE. JAW COUNTY Completely wired and Installed, the LENNOX GU Q LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD: 4-100 CONSERVATOR IIS Gas Furnace with Electronic Pilot -Price Starts DON SHELTON IS CONCERNED MARGARET O’CONNOR is apparently not * 1 ,6 9 7 ° ° As Low As • SUPPORTS ANTI-CAR THEFT LEGISLATION • VOTED AGAINST ANTI-CAR THEFT LEGISLATION CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE • SUPPORTS FUNDING OUR STATE POLICE • HAS STARTED PROGRAMS WHILE MAYOR OF • VOTED AGAINST FUNDING OUR STATE POLICE FREE SPACE-GARD WITH SALINE TO COMBAT SUBSTANCE ABUSE BY OUR YOUNG PEOPLE • VOTED AGAINST STATE SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAMS FURNACE PURCHASE • SUPPORTS FUNDING TO MAKE OUR PRISONS fob a cleaner home ... Space-Gard” SAFER AND MORE SECURE. • VOTED AGAINST FUNDING FOR MORE PRISON STAFF Removes up to 90 /• of oaaaa mifcee.aieefa • HAS THE SUPPORT OF POLICE GROUPS, Airborneand other Dust. Pollutants Pollen. from Smoke me DIB CLEMlEItSmmmmuwwmmw^ INCLUDING THE POLICE OFFICERS • DOES NOT SUPPORT FUNDING THE POLICE SO THEY DO air circulated through yo :r ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN AND THE NOT SUPPORT HER. I Forced Air System. ^ FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE. claana* alr-Hamcwa* avan Iho * ! microscopic lire aitDorne particles reduced peliutanla~The Space-Gatd sir Cleaner removes practically all ot Ihu inborn# pollens anil spores circulated through >t Was cleaning. OacorMIng-Bacausa there win Da lass dust and dirt . WE NEED ACTION ON CRIME - WE NEED to settle on turnrture and tutmihmgs DON SHELTON 4 2 6 -4 7 7 6 FOR 52ND DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE SERVING WASHTENAW & LIVINGSTON COUNT\. gleasbn & rous co.. me. DON GETS THINGS DONE HEATING / COOLING & COMMCHCIAL HEF FUGfcHATlON 1 - Salts A Service' t ' 1 ‘ . F • prml Doosn I include, modi!icotion to Axisitng nut t Paid for byihstloct DonShaltonCommrttaa. C. Vaughn. Ttcaa.. 100 S. Ann Aibor S t . Saline, M«4817G wiring or go? pipe 74 The Cbelsgq Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 Effects of Alcohol Use Discussion Set For INov. & M e e t s d h o d b w m How alcohol affects the human explain how alcoholism and other the community who ore involved body the topic of Brighton types of drug abuse con be in substance abuse prevention McClung Poster Designed Hospital’sis next Community treated. programs, notes Hamer. C e le b r a t e Education Program cm Nov. 3. According to Ivan C. Hamer, The Community Education The free program begins at 7 the hospital's president, the Com­ Program is held on toe first pjn. in the chapel with a film on munity Education Program was Thursday evening of each month For Botanical Gardens Sale Halloween the disease of chemical developed to help those who are and is open to the public. Reser­ Ruby-throated hummingbirds Students at South and North dependency. Following the film s concerned about the drinking vations are not required. and the Michigan lily are the Elementary schools will member of the hospital's counsel­ habits of a family member or Brighton Hospital Is located on focus of the 1986 Matthaei celebrate Halloween, Friday. ing services staff will answer friend. The series is also very E. Grand River, just off Exit 151 Botanical Gardens' poster. Oct. 31 with parades in their questions from the audience and helpful for parents and others in of the. 1-98 freeway. Entitled 'Flower to Flower/’ respective neighborhoods to show the fundraising poster was off their costumes, followed by published by the Friends of the parties in the individual Matthaei Botanical Gardens and classrooms. is scheduled for release to the The parade at South school will public on Saturday, Nov. 1 at the smn at 2 pjii. and circle around Fnends annual Fail Crafts Sale- the block, nearest the school, Groups you befong to Hours for the Fail Sale are 9 passing Pierce, Grant, Lincoln, a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. and Taylor Sts. The children at 1. A special preview sale for North school will march behind affirm Senator Lana Pollack's Friends members only, will be. the school, in the Lanewood sub­ held the previous evening, Fri- division, starting at 1:45 p.m. day, Oct 31, from? p.m. toSpjn. Beach Middle school is begin­ The poster's creator, renowned ning its. Halloween celebration a leadership: wildlife artist Catherine Mc­ week earlier, on Oct 24, with a Clung, of Dexter-, will be “treats to eat” party foe the 6th available Friday evening and graders and a dance parly for the RECOGNITIONS; ENDORSEMENTS Saturday at the Fail Sale to meet 7to and 8th graders. visitors, and personalize posters. A disc jockey will provide The Fall Sale will be held in the music- for the dance which will •Washtenaw. County Form Gardens Auditorium. Posters are last from 2:30 to 4 p.m. The Bureau SCO.chase Friends the poster members at the pre-sale who pur­ or school cafeteria,, cleared for •Mich. Association of •Michigan Farm Bureau regular salecag.recelva it for dancing, will be decorated in a Community Art Agencies, •Michigan Education The Friends invite ail interested style appropriate for Halloween. “legislator of the Year. Assoc. . persons to join the Friends- O’ « Besides dancing, students will 1985” .•Mich Assoc of School organization the night of the pre­ have the option of using the gyro •Ann Arbor Conference & sale. or the pwL Visitors Bureau (a division Administrators Earlier thisyear. Ms. McCUrng The sixth grade party will also of Ann Arbor Chamber of 9Mich. Stole AfL-ClO met with past director of the start at 2:29 but will end at ?: 10 so •The Fraternal Order of Gardens, Professor William Si the students can catch their buses Commerce) “Ann Arbor Police Benninghoff and collections, home. The swimming pool, Ambassador, 1986” botanist, Annie Hannan, to library, and computer rooms will •American Assoc, of •M»ch. Police Officers discuss the design for the poster. be open during the party. Retired Persons Program Assoc. The subject, hummingbirds and m The high school has no formal Deportment Awnrd. 1986 •Mich. Dentoi Association the Michigan lily.are favorites of plans for Halloween. the artist and of naturalists, as •Planned Parenthood •National Organization of the hummingbirds are pollin­ Because average income Affiliates of Michigan Women ators of the 21? in the wild. Just ‘•FLOWER TC FLOWER,” a fund-raising poster, designed by among families maintained by Commendation, 1983. •Michigan Woman Magazine •Mich. Citizens Lobby as humming birds have become Catherine McClungof.Dexter. will be offered by Friends of the Mafc- women is low, proportionately 84, 85, 86 100 highly modified for feeding, pa tbaei BotosK&t Gardens at their annual fall sale. The poster artist more live below toe poverty line ”1986 Leading Lady" " °o rotmg" tubular Sowers, so the flowers createrwiO.be present atthe sale Saturday. Nov. 1 to meet visiters than other families. In 1984, more •Eastern Michigan •American Assoc of •Mich, league of Conser­ have also evolved to attract and aad personalize posters. than one of three families main­ University Student Body University Professors vation Voters provide nourishment for the hum­ the artwork for the poster in the Michigan lilies were in bloom in tained by a woman was poor, "legislator of the Year" ‘‘outstanding •Michigan Teamsters. Joint mingbirds. These birds, in turn, month of July, a time when she the Gardens Woodland Wild* compared with one of 14 other 1985 legislator" 1986 Council 43 serve as pollen vectors, carrying had, in the past, observed toe flower Garden to make photo­ families, according to a fact pollen from one Sower to toe Michigan lily blooming in the graphic studies of toe Gowers. As sheet on working women issued, •Greater Detroit Chamber next, as the birds search fernec- woods surrounding her home she worked, a female ruby- by the Women 's Bureau of the of Commerce tar. near Dexter. She made a visit to throated hummingbird visited U. S, Department-of Labor. Ms. McClung made plans to do the Gardens in July when several the flowers she was photo­ Don’t forget to renew your graphing. This serendipitous mo­ Chelsea Standard subscription! ment added, extra magic to the creation of a. very beautiful piece American Legion Post 117 of art MICHAEL W. BUSH invites yew. C.P.A., Mv But, only your vote will re-elect CERt

I i Celebration Honors Notice to The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 29. 1986 )5 Church Secretaries a n s Oldest Railroad All church schedules must nm Michigan’s first railroad will of an official state historical be in our office at 300 N. Main Ixt honored at 2 p.m., Sunday, marker; a reception/buffet at the St., Chelsea, In writing, no Nov. 2, in Blissfield. Exactly to Hathaway House where Michi­ later than Thursday at 1 p.m. It takes a little more than eight minutes for light from the day, 150 years ago, the Erie & gan Department of Transporta­ in order to appear in the next the sun to reach-earth. Kalamazoo fE & K) Railroad tion will present a historic set of week's edition. tiegan service between Toledo linen maps of the Erie and 'then Port Lawrence) and Kalamazoo line to the State Ar­ Adrian. The railroad was the first chives; a display of railroad ar­ in the U.S. west of Schenectady, tifacts and memorabilia by the N.Y. Southern Michigan Railroad FORD “Since Michigan is also observ­ Society; a locomotive and a ing its 150th anniversary, the oc­ railroad coach also will be on casion has been designated a display. Michigan Sesquicentennial Originally, the E it. K Railroad event,” said Merri Jo Bales, ex­ was to connect the Maumee Op«n Mon.-Thurs. tU 9, Sat. 'til 1 p.m. • SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY, TOO. ecutive director Michigan Ses- River to the headwaters of the quicentennial Commission. Kalamazoo River which flows to CHELSEA WffrSTS'mSiia^ewintQwn 475-1301 Activities honoring the Lake Michigan. The economic railroad’s sesquicentennial will panic of 1837, the Michigan-Ohio 1987 TAURUS WAGON 1987 EXP take place at the railroad cross­ boundary dispute, and ing on Blissfield’s N. Main St. Michigan’s government owner­ From $10,529* From $7,259* BUssfield was chosen as site of ship of railroads venture resulted the event because original in the E St, K. line ending at trackage still exists there. Adrian—a distance of 35 miles, Events include: The dedication from Toledo.

! RELAXING WITH A. BEER la. tbit old man wbo'3 haagtog out at the Ishmael Picklesiroer residence on North St until after the Halloween week-end. This friendly old guy is a good listener and won’t, taUtyotir ears, off if you stop by for a visit. s W j s S f t ,

HAPPY BIRTHDAY !

Auto/Truck Offers Many Fall Specials

■ I H OUR RESTAURANT IN OUR TRAVEL STORE ©ally Specials Served>d IDally 11:00 a.m. to 9:00p.m. A N t w Sh ip m e nt e f

In A Hurry STEW -Aa WESTERN STYLE earning bowl of Stevy served with Applesauce. Home-mole Biscuits and Butter. At lunchtime? sour'N sandwich- AfJV DOUBLE-H BOOTS Your choice of Stocked Ham or Fish Sandwich on. a Bun. Served with a bowl of Home-mode Vegetable Soup or Qyr Soup of the Day. y ! j/ The Makers of Quality Footwear POLISH SAUSAGE AND SAUERKRAUT- Check Our Two tasty Polish Sausages on a bed of Sauerkraut, served with Whipped Potatoes, Hot Roll and Butter. M any all-laather styles to cheese Irani. Daily Specials pp —fwMday-*-. MEATLOAF dinner— Homo-mode NVeatlaol covered with Beef Gravy, served with Whipped Potatoes, Green Beans, Hot Roll and Butter. O n ly * 5 3 * * pr.

Hen, Solom, S * iss Cheese. American Cheese, Lettuce. Onion and Tomatoa, served with Chips and Pickles. FANTASTIC VALUE! f M M HOME-MADE GOULASH— Delicious Home-made Goulosh served with Green Beans, We are currently looking to Cote Slaw, Hat Roll and Buttor. fill o couple of full-time posi­ < * - 2 0 M-MSH m i m CASSEHE RAWO tions ps beans and franks- Delicious Baked Beans served with Two Hot Dogs, Corn, Cole 6 9 • CASHIERS Slaw. Hpt Roll and Butter. and a pair of x Speakers HOM1SYUK SPAGHETTI— • COOKS Steaming platter of Spaghetti covered with our Special Sauce. Served with a Tossed Salad and Gallic Toast. ALL FOR $ 9 0 9 5 • WAITRESSES BAR-8-0UE CHICKEN- Throe pieces of Baked Bor-B-Que Chicken, served with Baked w Apply Anytime Beans, Cole Slow. Hot Roll and Buttor. o n l y ______- Thursday- IASAONA DINNER- Baked Lasagna covered with a Spocial Sauce, served with a New Clothing Arrivals OPEN 2 4 HOURS HAMTossed AND Salad, MANS— Hot Roll and Butter. Steaming bowl ol Soupi IBeans and Ham, served with Corn Broad ond Cole Slaw. For Fall & Winter GIUUSD LIVER AND ONIONS— Grilled Bee! Liver covered with Onions served with choice of 1-94 at Baker ltd. Potato or Rice Pilot, Carrots. Hut Roil ond Butter. Great Selection ef - f r l d a y - Exit 167 OCEAN PERCH— VESTS - JACKETS - HATS, etc. Doop friod Ocean Perch servod with choice of Potato or Rice D exter Pilot, Cole Slaw. Hot Roll and Butter. TUNA CASSEROLE- "Michigan's Finest Delicious Tuna Noodle Casserole servod with Poos, Salad. Hot Large Display ef Roll and Butter. Auto/Track Plata" BAKED COD— tender flaked Cod fillets servod with your choico of Potato or Rico Ptlaf, Tossed Salad, Hot Roll and Butter. CB's-RADIOS-RADAR DETECTORS 16 The Chelseo Stondord. Wednesdoy. October 29, 1986

PAGE 1 | DEADLINE: I Just HOC!1 Phona ¥ | SATU r PUT IT IN THE FOBRESUUS 47V1371

utomotive 77 MERCURY MARQUIS Deluxe 4- ALBER S ORCHARD ond Oder Mill — COUNTRY LIVING — East cf Chelseo Grohs Chevy door sedan. AM-FM stereo. 4 ALBER S ORCHARD Now open. Fresh cider, apples, paved rood, 1,500 sq. ft. 4 A u t o m o t iv e ...... 1 C h ild C a r e ...... ig speakers, low mileog*. extras too peoches. pears and misc. Open bedrooms. Maintenance free vinyl M otorcycle* ...... l a W o n t e d ...... n numerous to mention in od com* daily. EREO-TUNER for any 8-trock exterior with Andersen windows & CIDER MILL Form A Garden ...... 2 W a n fo d to R e n t . . . . 1 q 7120 tJe*»er-Ann Arbor Rd. pletety winterized and tuned up by player, $\5, Audlovo* tape deck most systems updated, paneled 1 registered licensed mechonic. $1.69$ Now Open Daily lock mount, never used. $10: Car basement. Borders state land with Equipment 11 .t slot Kv'J Fo r R e n t ...... 12 negotiable. private party. radio. Delco AM-8 trock-ployer. $25. 2- lake access. $64,900. Recreational Equip.. - • 3 -HOu-.L". ApOl IniuMtr. land 426-4677 313-498-2839. 22 9 a.m, to 6 p.m, Col! 663-8228 ofter S p.m. -x30tf IF YOUR LOOKING for a home, or BuOfv Motor-. Si Owinobilus. MJsc. Notices ...... 73 80 HONDA ClVtC — Hondcmatic FRESH CIOER selling your present home, please Sporlv [qu'pn't-ru with clock. AM. FM radio. $500. ASSORTED APPLES COIN OPERATED give me a coll. Entertainm ent ...... 14 HURRY! 47?. 9 8 1 2 . ______-x22 & M1SC. ITEMS For Sale 4 Bus. Services ...... 75 77 OIOS DELTA 68 — Runs good. PINBALL & VIDEO Steve Eiseman A u c t io n ...... 4 a Blue, blue interior. V-S.gcs. $850 Double Red Delicious Available storting Sept. 13 ...... Coi'iir lk Ituri or best offer. Ph. 475-3106.______-x22 GAMES Blanchard & A n t i q u e s ...... 4 C fc»cava»iny Landscoping Wholesale Prices ANTIQUE CAR — 1928 Chevrolet 13011 Bethel Church Rd. Manchester FOR HOME USE. Associates, Inc. Real. Estate ...... 5 Momionanio 2-door coach, reody to restore. land Ccuayf, Repair» On All Used Cars $1.200 or best offer. Coll ofter 6 p.m.. Phone 428-7758 ______15rf Call REALTORS lulonng Instruction & Trucks 475-9961.______*22 Home—475-3106, Office—973-0226 Mobile Homes. . . - 3 a 71 JEEP WAGONEER — Amonict PUMPKINS, oil sizes. 4326 Straw- 6 6 2 -1771 ______x24-3 Animals & Pets. . . .6 F in a n c ia l ...... vehicle, many extras. $1,875. berry Lake Rd. Coll 426-3674, x22-4 .16 THRU OCTOBER LAND FOR SALE — Secluded, rolling L o s t & F o u n d . . . . . 7 - Bus. Opportunity. . . 475-1734.______x22 WANTED — Wet. corn. Save drying 22 acres southwest of Chelsea. 17 and hauling. Coll (517) 764-0700 FIREWOOD FOR SALE — SiO Help Wanted.... .8 T h a n k Y o u ...... 81 CHEVETTE -- New brakes, battery per foce cord. Delivered. (517) Hardwoods and 7 tillable. S18.000 18 and exhaust, doth interior. 60.000 days. ______x22-3 terms, $16,000 cash. 517-522-4982. Work Wanted . . . . -8c * M e m o r ia m ...... 19 CARS miles. Sl.S95.Ph. 475-3205. x23-2 851-7311.______22-5 ______x22-2 A d u lt C a r e ...... 9 Legal Notice ...... - -20 1985 CAVALIER 4-door, stereo. 1981 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD — 43.000 APPLES NICE COUNTRY HOME for sale by; 1930 MAUBU WAGON, air. mile, wire wheels, diesel. $5,000 Storage Gasoline Tank owner. Chelsea schools, 2 ocres,' 1984 CAPRICE 4.door, loaded. or best offer- Ph. (517) 423-4314. x22 Mc in t o s h 130 gal. for extra supply. Round 4-bedroom.. 40 x50' pole born. 1-94 i THANK Y0U/MEM0RIAM 1983 RENAULT Fuego Turbo. 75 BUICK SKYLARK — Good engine. cylinder type. Mounted on cor jack occess. $59,900. Call ofter 4 p.m., 1932 CHEVETTE 4-dr.. diesel. $350. Ph. 475-8345 after 5. -x22 JONATHAN stands. Idea! for contractors or for 475-8783.______-x23-3 CASH RATES: 1979 CHEVETTE 2-dr. CASH RATES: 78 PLYMOUTH HORIZON — $500. extra supply gasoline containers. 3- BEDROOM RANCH On 6-plus ocres,10 words...... si.00 ^0 words...... *3.00 19S? CHEVETTE 4-dr.. 4-spd. runs well. New roditator for 74 IDA REDS (313) 475-2412-.______-x23-2 pole barn. 1 Vi baths, 2‘/»-car at­ 1C81 CHEVETTE 2-dr. auto. Valiant. 475-2530 ofter 5:30 p.m. tached garage, wood burner. 10c per word ovor 10. wC por word over 50 1981 CITATION 2-door.. 4-spd. NORTHERN SPY FOR SALE — Hydraulic wood ______-x23-2 Splitter. Ph. 475-8480. -x23-2 Chelsea schools. $79,900. Ph. When paid by noon Saturday paid by noon Saturday 1980 CHEVETVE J-door. Sharp. 1-947-1428.______-x24-3 MAUSU Wagon. 76 FORD Flatbed Truck for sale 56.00 per bu. MOVING SALE — Drop-leaf 1983 Ph. 426-5500.______7H dining room table with extra CHARGE RATES: CHARGE RATES: 1984 CHEVETTE 2-door. Quantity Discount CELEBRITY 2-dftor. oir. '82. FORD ESCORT — Nice car. leaves and pods. 4 chairs; davenport JOSLIN LAKE W w o r d s ...... *3.00 50:words...... *5.00 1*983 available on some ond chair; comer end table and AM SIO it Ml pwd >r*w 1C •< S*4 ?*<4 f 1931 CITATION 4-dr.. auto. Coll 475-8314 after 5 p.m._ x22 vorteties Property For Sale I t rl net vittiin IS *«|i •< 1950 MUSTANG 2-door HB. lamp: much more. Ph, 475-8932. x22 1979 CAMARO Coupe. WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ 530 ft. frontage, 5 acres plus. . t^oulc) cl 1977 MAVERICK. Sharp! Sweet Cider tive brides ore invited to see our Chelseo schools. Near Ann Arbor. 1983 ALLIANCE 2-dr. complete line of invitations and wed­ Terms $45,000. 1978 FURY SPORT COUPE Country Fresh LESSER FARMS ding accessories. The Chelsea lelephsnebut. CLASSIFIED PAGES 1977 PINTO. Sharp! 12651 Island Lake Rd. Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. M cKernan mem app«0’ $ a lu r d a y ,|2 n o o n 1973 GRENADA. 6-cyl. 14495 NorthTemtoriclProduce Rd. Coll 426-80W Btf mod* Only «hi 1979 OMNI 2-dr. Ph. 475-3120 Real Estate, Inc. CONTINUED CLASSIFIEDS 1990 AMC SPIRIT. Monday, 12 noon 1980 CITATION 4-dr. Time to get ready for spring . . . Recreation Equip 475-8424 1976 CADILLAC-Seville. PLANTING BULBS GARAGE SALE — !3365 North i960 DATSUN Wagon. On Sole 50% OH PICK-UP CAMPER — 8’. sleeps 6. Territorial. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 1979 T-B1RD. Complete fine of S350.475-2303. x22 p.m. Tires and misc. items. -22 1979 FIAT Strode. FRUITS. VEGETABLES 8th onnual S3.00/HOUR PLUS TIPS — Daytime 19B2 OMNI 4-door. oir. FRUIT & CHEESE BASKETS AMERICAN ESKIMO — U.K.C. regist- help needed. Waitress, waiter and Experienced 1980 OMNI 4-dr.. auto- ered, T year old. female, free, cook positions available. Cooks COUNTRY LiFt PASTA Rummage Safe starting at $3.75 an hour or more 1980 AMC CONCORD. 25% OH HUNTERS SPECtAL — 15 ft. pick­ 475-3436.______x22 Phone^Personnel up camper, self-contained with all NORTH LAKE METHODIST CHURCH depending on experience. Other CALICO and TIGER kittens free shifts also available Apply Pizza Hut. Cal! from home. No sales -> Open the conveniences. S500 or 8.O.. Friday. Nov. 7 — Sofurdoy. Nov. 8 to o good home. Ph. 475-2886. TRUCKS Thursday-Saturdoy, 10:30 a m.-6 p.r 475-2002 after 5:30 p.m.______-x22 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2080 W, 5tadium, Ann Arbor or any ______-x22-2 other Piz a Hut.______x23-2 Sunday. 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. EXERCISE MACHINE for stomach/ We have o BIG assortment! 2 Ph. (616) 878-1905 19SS S-JO. extended cab. SPAY NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron or write 18 Byroh Center. Ml 493)5. bock — F8M, like new. Purchased _____ -x23-2 GROUNDSKEEPER Full-time position. 1979 BRONCO Volley Humane Society. Ph. 1313) S2G0 a week- Gardening/horse ex­ \ ______*1411 1982 ‘ s -ton CHEVY 2 WD Pickup. from Herman's. $90 or best offer. 662-4365. lOo.m. to4 o.m. xltf 475-2741.______-22 perience preferred. Coll 475-9736. - 1979 FORD 4*-ton 4x4. WANTED — A bushel of Shogbotk ______x22 AIDES • LPN’s • RN's - Live-Ins - >983 S-10 Ext. Cab. auto. hickory nuts. Ph. 475-2218._____ -22 Visiting Core f^an-Profit Home ELDERLY WOMAN needs full-time 1985 S-10SWB Pickup. LAWN SWEEPER, Parker 24" Hitch- All insurance Needs Antique Auction FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — Health Care Agency offers: excellent 3 979 JF.EP CJ5, 4x4. N-Sweep. S45, 475-9342, -x22 help, light housework and compa­ pay, flexible hours', local a n d A n n 1979 FORD J/4-ton 2-WD. Phone The Humane Society of nionship. Live:0 main TO SILVER LAKE — Double lot wl roads. Spacious 3-bedroom home, all nicely decorated (P/eose type your ad copy to avoid errors] 3-bedroom home, gorgoout view of lake with lot fee with family room, screened porch. 2-cor garage and 2 od In & well maintained. Groal starter or retlr Temporary Help Service acres. $49,900, home. $40,000. SPANISH STYUD HOME — Amongst 6 acres nestles ISLAND LAKE FRONTAGE — Elegant craftsmans! Im m ediate w ork available this 3-bedroom. 2,'/r-bofb homo; complete with 2 is graciously combined with the finest of settings. Tf fireplaces. 2-car garoge and 40x48 barn with horse set rore match presents to you 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, livli ALL SKILLS: up. Chelseo schoofs. $135,000. room, family room and o recreation room. A spado PRIVATE ACCESS to all-sports lake. Newer ranch floor plan naturally combines with 2Vi acres of lar • Word-Processing Operators • Secretaries home on large lot, 3 bedrooms, full basement, rec scaped lake frontage to allow for privacy, convs room, and gorage, Well-built ond economical lo heat. ience ond beauty. $195,000. • Oafa-Entry Operators * Typists $63,000. FUTURE HOME SITU • Switchboard Operators • C le rks CHARMING OLDER HOME — 3 bedroom. 2-slory NORTH LAKE FARMS —• Rolling bui'dlng sit • Receptionists homo In a quiot Village Setting. 2-cor garage. Owner * Light Industrial anxious lo sell. $35,000. available overlooking North loke. Lake privileges neorby privoto beach. Building restrictions. S23.50C ■* Ad Rates 10 words oi less SI 00 (paid in advance) Over LOO CABIN, on river. Summer/Wintor retreat or The year-round 2-bodroom homo. 25 mfnulos to Ann Ar- ATTENTION INVESTORS — Excellent opportunity fc I )0 words 7C per word bor $48,000. tween Chelsea ond Dexter. 213 acros of vacont lor “Kelli woods, crook, and rolling with frontage on a black! NESTLED IN THE WOODS — Truly a unique sotting rood. $197,000. f Complain qroup oi figures fg 0'»d you moko yom od hot tint to mod SERVICES $139,900 I Williamsburg Square II, Ann Arbor, Ml 46104 A75-9193 475 Markot Place, Suite If PH. (313) 761-3700 Norma Korn...... 475-8132 Darla Bohlender...... 475-1476^ } (Eijdaea &tan&ar& Christine Marsh...... 475-1898 Melon Loncostor...... 475-1190 . Diana Walsh...... 517-522-0057 Stove Easudos...... 475-7511; t o E. M r-'H Langdon Ramsay...... 475-8133 George Knltkotbocker...... 475-2646 ( I Phone (313) 475-1371 Not an agency - Novor o loo Judy Guenther...... 475-7925 ^j^Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 17

• j f M i i Carpentry/Construction THANK YOU MORTGAGE SALE—Default having been MORTGAGE SALE—Default having been DATA ENTRY elderly housing We Offer made in the terms and conditions of a certain made in the terms and conditions of a certain ROOFING, SIDING, remodeling. To Kathy Kentala and ^ Pat mortgage made by STEVENELLG. Cl ARK mortgage made by WILLIAM W. GRAF and Supervised care. Beautiful sotting. Sales & Service Kitchens. Jim Hughes. 475-2079 or Koch, and Keith and children, for and 01JVIA D CLARK, husband and wife, MARGARET JEANNE BURKE GRAF Homo-cooked meals. Loving environ­ 475-2582.______.*31-12 making our 39th wedding an- of 704 Hemphill. Ypsilanti, Michigan. Mort­ a/k/a M. JEANNE GRAF of Dexter. ; OPERATORS ment. State* licensed. RCA • ZENITH • Philco • Quosor • Sony gagors, to Citizens Bank of Saline, now Washtenaw County, Michigan, Mortgagor, B 8 W ond Color TVs niversary extra special. Good known as Citizens Trust, a state banking to Michigan National Rank-Ann Arbor, of the ■ Part- ond Full-time NuTone - Channelmaster BROUGHTON luck with your new enterprise, association of Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mort­ same place, Mortgagee, dated the 21st day of ► Positions avollable ROBERTS HOUSE Wingard - Cobra CB Radios gagee, dated the 22nd day of Februarv. 1978. January, 1965, and recorded in the office of Classic Carriage, Inc. and recorded In the office of the Register of the Register of Deeds, for the County of • A D P Collision Estimating Sorvicos is (313) 1-434-5179 Master Antenna Specialists MODERNIZATION CO. Paul and Betty Bollinger. Deads, for the County of Washtenaw and - Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the expanding our teom of data entry Antenna Rotor Insurance Job State of Michigan, on the 1st day of March. 30th day of January, 1985, In Liber 1967 of ; operators to provide computerized Commercial, Residential Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 1978. in liber 1639 .of Washtenaw County Washtenaw County Records, on page 886. on • outo domago eslimotos to mojor Poging Intercom Systems Records, on page 538. on which mortgage which mortgage there is claimed to be due. j auto insurors in the U.S. NuTone Parts and Service Center Windows & Doors there is claimed to be due, at the date of this at the date of this notice, for principal, in­ notice, for principal and interest, the sum of terest. late charges and foreclosure commit­ 1 We have multiple positions available Hoover Vacuum Dealers Additions & Alterations ment, In the total sum of Two Hundred MOTHER OF 7 would like to Thirty-four Thousand Three Hundred Seventy '( immedfotely for yarious shifts be- and Service Specialists Nine and 20/100 ( 834.379.201 DOIJARS. Thirty-Three Thousand Six Hundred Forty- babysit full-time In my Cholseo LICENSED & INSURED Eight and 65/100 (1233,648.65) Dollars; ■' tween 8 o.m. and 10 p.m. Re­ village homo, ages 10 rnos. ond up. Keys by Curtis husband and wife, of 13650 Lima Center And no suit or proceedings at laW or in quirements include: accurate typing equity having been instituted to recover the And no suit or proceedings at law or in Reasonable rates. Meals and snacks We service other leoding brands 475-1626 Road. Clinton. Michigan, Mortgagors, to debt secured by said mortgage or any part equity having been instituted to recover the •: skills at 40 plus wpm, a clear speak- included. 475-8259.______23^3 Senior Citizens 10% Discount. Citizens Bank of Saline, now known as thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the debt secured by said mortgage or any part ing voice, a proper phone etiquette. Citizens Trust, a state banking association of thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the ANGEL DAY CARE has opening* right 100 South Main. Ann Arbor. Michigan, Mort­ power of sale contained in said mortgage, \ Automotive knowledge or back- and pursuant to the statute of the State of power of sale contained in said mortgage, away for ages 1 thru 6 yeors, 6 LOY'S TV CENTER gagee. dated the fifth day of February, 1983, Michigan in such case made and provided, and pursuant to the statute of the State of !' ground is not required and complete a.m. to 6 p.m., or 2:30 p.m. to 12 and recorded in the office of the Register of notice is hereby given that on Thursday the Michigan in such case made and provided, training will be provided for suc­ midnight. 5 days o week. Call 512 N. Maple Rd.. Ann Arbor DAVE'S SIDING Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and 13th day of November. 1966, at 10:00 o clock notice fs hereby given that on Thursday, the cessful candidates. Previous 475-1438.______-26-10 769-0198 State of Michigan, on the seventh day of A.M.. Local Time, said mortgage will be 20th day of November, 1968 at 10:00 o'clock February. 1983. In Liber 1864 of Washtenaw A.M. Local Time, said mortgage will be ,-j customer contoct experience helpful. CHILD CARE NEEDED — North & ROOFING County Records, on page 947. which mort­ foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the Master Charge, Visa Welcome highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the ^Competitive salory and fringe School afternoon kindergartener ______37tf Aluminum and vinyl siding. Custom gage there is claimed to be due, at the date of highest bidder, immediately inside the West this notice, for principal and interest, the the County Building in Ann Arbor Michigan dpenefits offered for both- part-time before and after school. Pfease coll trim ond gutters. l-(5?7)-85!-7740. (that being the building where the Circuit entrance to the County Building. Ann Arbor. (fend full-time openings. 475-8406 after 6 p.m.______22-2 PIANO TUNING ond repair. Quali­ sum of Forty One Thousand, Six Hundred Washtenaw County, Michigan Uhat being fied technician. Call Ron Harris. ______x8H Ten and 07/100 t $41,610.07 y DOLLARS. Court for the County of Washtenaw is held I. of the premises described in said mortgage, the bunding where the Circuit Court for the TApply in person or call for on inter- MOTHER of 14-month-old boy has 475-7134. x22tf And no suit or proceedings at law or in County of Washtenaw fa held), of the j view at: openings in her day care homo. R. L. BAUER equity having been instituted to recover the or so much thereof as may be necessary to premises described in said mortgage, or-so Half Moon Lake area. Ph. 475-1268. debt secured by said mortgage or any part pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on said much thereof as may be necessary to pay the ______-x22-2 thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the mortgage, with the interest thereon at nine Builders and one-half percent li.5%) per annum and amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, j ADP power of sale contained in said mortgage, with the interest thereon at 4% per annum in BABYSITTER NEEDED for 3- LITTLE WACK EXCAVATING — and pursuant to the statute of the State of all legal costs, charges ana eipeiwes. in­ month-old girl. Your vittoge home. Licensed 8 Insured. Basements. LICENSED and INSURED cluding the attorney fees allowed by law. and excess of Michigan National Bank of Custom Building Michigan in such case made and provided, Detroit's prime rate and all legal costs, (Collision Estimating Services 3-4 days a week. Call 475-3110 or Drainfields, Digging.. Bulldozing, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the also any sum or sums which may be paid by charges and expenses, including the at­ | 30 Jackson Plaza Ieave message ot 475-2671.______-22 Trenching, Black Dirt, 5ond. Grovel. Houses • Garages - Pole Barns 20th day of November. 1936. at 10:00 o'clock the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ terest in the premises. Which said premises torney fees allowed by law. and also any sum j Ann Arbor, Mkh. 48103 WILL BABYSIT in my home, live Paul Wockenhut, (313)428-8025. 23tf Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work AM.. Local Time, said mortgage will be or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ J (313)9954685 foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the artr described as follows: ed, necessary* to protect its interest in the half way between Chelsea and Ail of that certain parcel of land situate in SAND GRAVEL FREE ESTIMATES highest bidder, at the west entrance to the premises. Which said premises are describ­ 2 Affirmative Action Employer Dexter. W ill core for infants. County Building in Ann Arbor Michigan the City of Ypsilanti in the County of Wash­ ed as follows: ______[______x22 475-8316. x24-3 Call 475-1218 fthat being the building where the Circuit tenaw. and Stale of Michigan, and described All that certain piece or parcel of land KLINK Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), as follows, to-wit: situate in the City of Ann Arbor in the County yrlDY-CAR Is looking tor 7tf of the premises described in said mortgage, Lots 81 and 83. Prospect Park Subdivision, of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and J bright, aggressive individuals with or so much thereof as may be necessary to as recorded in Uber 3 of Plats, Page 40, described as follows, to-wit: 8 some experience in auto clean-up. NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for EXCAVATING pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on said Washtenaw County Records. Commencing at the south L* comer of Sec­ Must be hard-working, reliable and bicycles — 1. 3, 5 or 10 speeds. RON MONTANGE mortgage, with the interest thereon at four­ During the six months immediately follow­ tion 29, T2S. R6E. in the City of Ann Arbor. 3 teen per cent 114% i per annum and all legal ing the sale, the property may be redeemed Washtenaw County, Michigan: thence due 8 neat in oppearance. Wages based on Bring them in now. Student Bike costs, charges and expenses, including the Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, September Shop, 607 S. Forest at S. University. Bulldozer — Backhoe CONSTRUCTION east 962.24 feet along the south line of said $ experience. Ph. 475-2437.______x22 Road Work — Basements attorney fees allowed by law. and also any 15.1966. section and the range of the centerline of Hill ^PEOPLE NEEDED to deliver tele- Ann Arbor, 662-6986. 26lf —Full carpentry services sum or sums which may be paid by the Citizens Bank of Saline, Street as shown in Assessor's Plat No. 30 of Trucking — Crane Work undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ n/k/a. CiUzeru Trust ‘ ^ phone directc ies in Chelsea. Dex- Top Soil — Demolition (rough and finish) the City of Ann Arbor. Michigan, as recorded r le r and surrounding areas. Piease - Additions, remodeling and repairs terest in the premises. Which said premises Mortgagee in Uber 9 of Plats, Page 34. Washtenaw Drainfield — Septic Tank arc described as follows: ANTHONY T. FINN County Records; thence NZ3T2’30” W 284.37 ;j a ll (313) 434-7976.______x2_2 2-BEDROOM lake-front house. Trenching, 5” up —Replacement Window’s All of the certain parcels of land situate in Attorney for Mortgagee PART-TIME OFFICE SUPPORT, S430 per month. Ph. 475-1174. 22 —Concrete the Township of Bridgewater in the County Citizens Trust industrial, Residential. Commercial —Roofing Ond siding ofternoons. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the CALL 475-7631 of Washtenaw, and State cf Michigan, and 100 S. Main St. continuing N 23T2’39” W317.29 feet along the GARAGE FOR RENT in Chelsea. —Cobinets and Formica work described as follows, to-wit: Ann Arbor, MI 46104 west line of Lot 19, the west line of vacated Seva Foundation, just west of Ph. 475-8919.______-22 ______13tf Chelsea. Answering phone, filing. —Excavating and Trenching Farce;,1: Oct 1-6-15-22-29 Motley Street and the west tine of Lot 1 of MALE ROOMMATE wonted to share CotrLiiending at the East ' < comer of Sec­ saidplat; thenceSftfMS'E 18.0! feet; thence Xerox, etc., typing skills preferred QUALITY WORKMANSHIP tion 33. Town 4 South. Range 4 East, but net required, $4-$5 per hour. 2-bedroom apartment in Chelsea. STATE OF MICHIGAN N 4*14' E 29-2.50 feet; thence S 89*46’ E 18.27 475-2084.______-x22 EXCAVATION FREE ESTIMATES Bridgewater Township, Washtenaw County. Probate Conrt feet along the south line of Madison Street: Phone Judy, 475-13S1.______x22 Michigan;, thence South 01 degrees 34 thence S 8SP48’ E 133.94 feet along the south 1-ROOM APARTMENT with private County of Washtenaw minutes 00 seconds West 716.33 feet along the CLAIMS NOTICE line of Madison Street; thence S 4ri4* W bath, in country. 475-1059. -*22 and LANDSCAPE WORK 475-1080 East line of said Section and the centerline of 583.64 feet to the Place of Beginning, being Lima-Center Road to the Point of Beginning: INDEPENDENT PROBATE CHELSEA — 2,400 to 4.800 sq. ft. Reasonable rates FUt So. SM525ME part of Lot 1. part of Lot 19 and part of .. General Labor thence continuing South 01 degrees 34 vacated Mosley Street of said plat. commercial store across from CALL SUGARBU5H FARMS West Estate of JOHN B. MOORE, JR-, Deceas­ minutes DO seconds 280.00 feet along ed. Social Security Number 363-28-6012. During the six months immediately follow­ In the Chelsea, Dona Coro and Industrial Park, ade­ said East, line and said centerline: thence ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. quate parking, good for fruit market, 475-98B7 TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: ______-xlltf Milliken & Sons North 84 degrees 14 minutes 20 seconds West Your interest in the estate may be barred Dated at Detroit, Mithigon. October I. Dexter Areas party store, delhi, restaurant, etc. 312.00 feet; thence North 01 degrees 34 or affected by the following: 1986. Coll (313) 4 5 5 -2 0 3 6 .______x23-2 FALL CLEAN-UP SPECIALS — Construction Co. minutes 00 seconds East 289.00 feet; thence 1. The decedent, whose last known address MICHIGAN NATIONAL SANK- ^ Immediate openings for reliable, Leaf cfeaning/rototilfing, etc. For South 84 degrees 14 minutes 20 seconds East was 128 East Middle Street, Chelsea. ANN ARBOR FOR RENT — 2nd floor small apt. the best in lawn care call York 312.60 feet to the Point of Beginning, said Mortgagee ’’ -dependable people for light in- for one non-smoking adult. Plastering - Drywalling parcel being a part of the Southeast v« of sec­ Michigan 48118, died May 22,1986. Maintenance, 475-2578. ■ -x24-4 Z An instrument dated January 15. 1985 LAWRENCE M. DUDEK iP23023 > r 'dustrial, long-term assignments. References required. Ph. 475-8469. Painting - General Remodeling tion 33. Town 4 South, Range 4 East. Attorney for Mortgagee Bridgewater Township, Washtenaw Comity. has been admitted as the will of the deceas­ »‘,r Please call 761-5700, ______22-2 New or Repair ed. 292Q1 Telegraph Road, Ste. 500 WAREHOUSE FOR RENT — 1.375 Experienced Michigan 3. Creditors of the deceased are notified Southfield, Michigan 48034 Parcel II: (313) 353-9500 ft.. 11 -ft. ceiling, truck bay. $250 Commencing at the East comer of Sec­ that all claims against the estate will be bar­ Oct 8-15-22-29-N'ov5 per month. Coll Jack at Merkel’s. YOUR SUMMER PROJECT: Earl E. Milliken red unless presented within four months of Kelly Services Seawalls • Boat Launch Ramps tion 33. Town 4 South, Range 4 East, the date of publication of this notice, or four 475-S621.______5tf License No:'073110 Bridgewater Township, Washtenaw County. months after, the claim becomes due. CAR RENTAL by the day, week-end 426-3515 .Michigan: thence South 01 degrees. 34 Anh Arbor Muskrat • take Weed; .. ' minute300seeoadsWest9®&.33,f^a$jjtigIthe . whichever Istater, — week or month. Full 'insurance . Chemicols - ••••'Claims most be presented to die Indepen­ EcaiarOpporfunity Employer East line of said Section and the centerline of dent personal representative: Lais P. x22-5 coverage, low rates. Coil Jackie License No. 338092 Lima-Center Road to the Point of Beginning; Ludfke at Palmer Motor Sales. WAVE BREAKER .SYSTEMS thence continuing South 01 degrees 34 Moore, 128 East Middle Street, Chelsea. 475-1301. 38H Michigan 48118. at Portage Lake B & B REMODELING minutes 00 seconds West along 3aid East line Notice is further given that the estate will •W IC T ip i FOR RENT —- Fair Service Center brochures 426-5500 and said centerline to a point on the be thereafter assigned and distributed to the for meetings, parties, wedding -______lOtf Build to suit centerline of Old U.S.-12: thence persons entitled to it. ' Fifteen candidates have CLEANING — Home and office. receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ Southwesterly along said centerline 240 feet, Ractemacher 8c Mus bach Two openings ovoiloble for the CLEANING — Home and office, more or loss; thence North'd degrees 34 become President of the ends-. Contact Mark Sfaptsh. phone professional work, reasonable Any job, any size minutes 00 seconds East to a point which WQlianr J. Rademacher P-19179 Chelsea-Dexter orea. References 426-3529. x29tf 109 West Middle Street United States with a popu­ available. Call after 6 p.m.. rates; references. Work done by ex­ bears North 84 degrees 14 minutes ® seconds Post Office Box 230 perienced team . 449-8979 or FREE ESTIMATES West 206 feet, more or less from the Point of lar vote of less than 50 517-851-7167. -x22 LOW RATES Beginning; thence South 84 degrees 14 Chelsta. Ml 48118-9230 449-2160. x22-2 minutes 20 seconds East 206 feet, more or Oct. 22 percent. We do it oil! less, to the Point of Beginning, said parcel Call being a part of the southeast ’-I Section 33. CHELSEA HYDRAULICS wifi repair Town 4 South. Flange 4 East. Bridgewater AIDES ah' hydraulic systems, replace Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan. hydraulic hose ond fittings, re-pack* Bruce - (313) 475-9241 Together with land situate in the township cylinders, repair valves and pumps. FOSTER'S of Pittsfield, in the County of Washtenaw, SPECIALS Immediate Openings Bob - (517) 596-2503 and State of Michigan, and described as Available floor space to work on any SMALL ENGINE REPAIR follows, to wit: 12-oz. cans Part-time - Fujl-time size vehicle. Parcel III: B&S, Tech., Kohler, parts stocked. Commencing at the South post of Sec­ CHELSEA HYDRAULICS Repair all mukes lawnmowers, chain tion 7, Town 3 South. Range 6 East, thence and Live-in West 1560.2 feet in the south line of Section 7 H PEPSI COLA sows, rototillers, snow throwers. 13206 Luick Or.. Chelsea OWN YOUR OWN $10.99 one price fora Point of Beginning: thence deflecting 89 Pepsi-Colo - Diet Pepsi - Pepsi Free - Slice Home Health Core for 475-2529 Blades sharpened. Resonable rates. degrees 42” to the right 642 feet: thence the elderly in Ann Arbor Ph. 475-2623. designer shoe store. A retail price Diet Slice - Diet Pepsi Free - Mountain Dew unbelievable for quality shoes nor­ deflecting 89 degrees 03” to the left 144 feet: Pleasant conditions ______-22tf thence deflecting 90 degrees 58” to the left COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE mally priced from $19 to S60, Over 643.67 feel; thence deflecting 89 degrees 42” »*** m i m ! 150 brand nomes, 250 styles. S14.300 to the left 144 feet in the south line of Section Waterloo Glass Co. — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden to $25,900 inventory, training, fix­ Phone 663,-4550 tractors, chain saws, string trim­ 7 to the Point of Beginning, being a part of ® p« plus deposit mers. and snow throwers. Saw tures. grand opening. Cun combine the Southwest quarter of Section 7. Town 3 between 10 a.m.^to 6 p.m. Mobile Glass repair with over 1,000 brands of apporel. South. Range 6 East. Pittsfield Township, Auto/Residontial/Commercial chains & mower blades sharpened. accessory, dancewear/aerobic, Washtenaw County. Michigan. Licensed - Insured Registered B&S, Tecumseh & Kohler children^ shop. Can open 15 days. During the twelve- months immediately Dealer. Village Lawn & Garden following the sale, the property may be Sliced Bologna. *1.55 Standard Rfanl Ads 475-7773 Center. 475-3313.______3tf Mr. McComb (404) 365-8575. -x22 redeemed. 5.LB. BAG SCOTT LAD OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear. Dated at Ann Arbor. Michigan. September Get Quick Results! Ladies Apparel, children's, mater­ 12, 1986, Window Screens nity. large sizes, petite, doncewear, Citizens Bank of Saline, Granulated Sugar.. .*1.45 n/k/a CUzens Trust Repaired aerobic or accessories store. Jor- Mortgagee NORTHERN doche. Chic, Lee, Levi. Izod, Gitano. Anthony T. Finn Reasonable rates Guess, Colvin Klein, Sergio Valenie. Attorney for Mortgagee Tissue. . .4 roil pae 1 .06 FRISINGER-PIERSON Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Citizens Trust. 100 S. Main St./P.O. Box 8612 Only, Gasoline. Heolfhtex. over Ann Arbor. Michigan >31?> 994-5555 lotto Jodcpot is $7V t H O kn for W ednesday. 1.000 others. S14.300 to $25,900 in- Oct 8-15-22-29-Nov 5 Chelsea Hardware ventory, training, fixtures, grand Super Lotto Jackpot is $4 M illion for Saturday. & ASSOCIATES 110S.Main Ph.475-1121 opening, etc. Can open 15 days. 30tf Mr. Loughtin (612) 8SB-4228. -x22 Flood Stricken $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE from Liberty Fashions, Inc. Unbelievable Farm ers Urged KUSTIRER'S " HOMEOWNER, LOANS prices Tor shoes normolly priced from FOOD MARKET S6‘ 000 to S I 00 000 ' $19 to $60. Over 150 brand nomes, 250 styles. One-time fee includes in­ To Apply for Aid DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER jnyi-.here irf W.chig.i'n •' ventory, buying trip, fixtures, instore L training, more. Can combine with An amendment co-sponsored Fast SERVICE - over 1.000 brands of apparel, ac­ by Michigan’s Senator Don cessories. Dan Kostecky (501) Riegle that provides direct aid in C.1I' iree, l-800L2'92.--i 350, 327-8031. ______-22 the form of PIK certificates to . i-’-vt Nji.ob^i Acceptance Co,-. - flood-ravaged farmers was part Submit your dub news and per- of the continuing resolution pass­ M l / * ■I ■ ' ALSO • sonal items in writing—and don’t ed by Congress before it recessed CASH FOfl LAND-CONTRACTS forget your'phone! last week-end. A1 Almy, BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED OLDER HOME in the Village in an ex­ Michigan Farm Bureau’s direc­ cellent tocoMon. Largo living & formal dining rooms make this home tor of public affairs, said that idoo) for entertaining family & friends. Handy kitchen with lots of I reimbursement will be made on storage, fyodrooms. I % boths. Lots of closet space Including a walk-in the amount of loss a farmer suf­ cedar clotet. Full basement. Largo glassed in side porch. Breezeway ROBERTS REALTY fers that exceeds 50%. connocts 1-car garage. Lorge fenced backyard. $103,000. “THE INSTANT ACTION REALTY” Farm Bureau is encouraging STORM A HILLTOP SETTING with a spectaculor view of Fall s glorious color. A farmers to apply early. terrific (tome with 2,234 sq. ft. of living space. 2 bedrooms. 2%-car 475-8348 garage . Brick exterior far carefree maintenance. On 2 + acres in Chelseq schools. $115,000. WINDOWS LIMA CENTER — Nice 2-bodroom starter or retirement homo. On pret­ NEW LISTING—Comfortable, well insulated, family home. Anderson ty corn.br lot with mature trees. School bus stops at your front door! windows. Full walk-out basement. Loke access. $62,000. Now siptic system & tank. Only 11 miles to Ann Arbor on povod road VACANT—Ten-Acre building site 5 miles from Cholseo, and two miles • Repair your broken storm $56,SCd. from 1-94. Rolling. Some woods. $20,000. SENIOR CITIZENS A RETIREES — Here’s a chance to enjoy country liv­ COUNTRY BEAUTIFUL—Roam for the children to run. Country kitchen. NEW & U SED windows before winter. |«| ing willi just the right amount of living area to take core of and acroage Fireplace. Hugo pole barn. $56,500. S T E E L AT with -Wildlife to enjoy. A realty comfortable ond boautlfully decorated TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS—$3,000 down gets you started ond up to BARGAIN PRICES 1 -Day service. “ mobile homo on pormanont foundation with 2 bodrooms. 2 tanks and 8 years to pay. land contract terms. Your very own ten acres in the draln^iold plus 5" woll. $55,000. country! $21,500. • STRUCTURALS • PLATE CLASS ACT PROPERTY—Live in the country but on blacktop rood, with • RE-ROD • Fabricate new storm UR HOME COULD BE FEATURED HERE! underground utilities, and hoovy restrictions. Chelsea schools. $20,000. • PIPE • SQUARE TUBING aiMNimr discount! windows for your home. Call us to list. Jackson Fibers Co. Choosa Insert* or 2-track 475-8681 CALL 475-8348 ANYTIME (517)784-9191 windows. In 4 colors. EVRNINOS: Bill Darwin...... 475-9771 Norm O’Connor ...... 475-7252 ITS INSTANT ACTION AT 1417 So. Elm Si. JoAnn Warywoda ...... 475-8674 Paul Frlslngcr ...... 475-2621 , i block north ol. High $ l.. 140 W. Middle. Chelsea Johft Pierson...... 475-2064 Bob Koch...... 231-9777 Herm Koonn...... 475-2613 Roy Knight...... 475 9230 ROBERTS REALTY Jackson, Michigan 475-8667 18 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, October 29, 1986 Legal Nofice -• 20 Dexter Township ELECTION Notice ' STATE OF MJCHKIA.N 1 latfeeCtmttGMrtfw Board Proceedings To tho qualified electors of ti 2< CLEMENT Tbe BOMMAfUTO.CMBtr Wuhtaw* NINTA BOM- Regular Meeting of the ■ MAKfTO. AUSION W. BENNETT and Dexter Township Board J ELIZABETH BENNETT. PUinliffs, Date: Oct 21, 1986,7:30 pjn. LYNDON TOWNSHIP • HUBERT M. I/OWRY and ROBERT W. Place: Dexter Township Hall- ' tX)WHY iotntiy and severally. Defendanu. NOTia 5 HHK8Y GNBI THAT A GLNOAL BECTION I File No. SMlJOfCH Present: Jim Drolett, William • Hon. Edward D. Deake Eisenbeiser, Doug Smith, Earl will be held in LYNDON TOWNSHIP KAU on ! STEVEN M. JEXTZEN l P2SB1 I Doletzky. • Attorney for Plaintiffs ! 106 S. Washington Street Meeting called to order by i Ypsilanti. Ml <3197 Supervisor Drolett. » • 3131 <32-5*66 Moved by Smith, supported by NOVEMBER 4,1986 I• AttorneyBASIL A. forBAKER Defendant IP1BJ59) Robert W. Lowry Doletsky, to approve the minutes from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. • 320 N. Main Street. Suite 100 of the Oct 7, 1906 meeting. Car­ ‘ Ann Arbur. Ml <31M ried. . ■313)6634111 Clerk's Report- for the purpose of electing candidates ;• REAL ESTATE NOTICE AFTER OF SALE FORECLOSURE OF Two DNR permits received. for the following offices: • Public Notice is hereby given that pur- J suant to a JudgmeA of Foreclosure of Land Ordinance System bid receiv­ Governor/Lt. Governor . Contract and Order of Sale entered by tbe ed. • Circuit Court for tbe County of Washtenaw. Secretary of State I State of Midiigan, on the 8tb day of October. Several people met to learn the ■ 1966, in favor of Plaintiffs, CLEMENT BOM- features of the computer. Attorney General ' MARITO, N1NFA BOMMARJTO. ALSTON Zoning Board, Jerry Straub— Representative In Congress - W. BENNETT and ELIZABETH BEN- Tbe board will be working on State Senator .‘ NETT,LOWRY againstand ROBERT Defendants, W. LOWRY, ROBERT t shall M. the Zoning Ordinance from Nov. • offer for sale to tbe highest bidder at public to April, comments in writing will State Representative •‘ auctionBuilding. to Annbe held Arbor. at tbe Michigan, Washtenaw po tbe County 27tb be accepted. State Board of Education Members ' day of November. 1966. at 10:00 A.M. in tbe Jim Drolett Zoning Board of ' forenoon, the following described real Appeals—4 variances Regents of University of Michigan • estate: Zoning Inspector- approved. Trustees of Michigan State University .‘ Augustaa part ofTownship. the NW l* of Washtenaw Section TtS.County. RJE. ■ Michigan, described as: Commencing at tbe August—9 permits. Governors of Wayne State University Sept—15 permits. BEACH SIXTH GRADERS coQected MS for Presenting a ebeck to Faith In Action Director County Commissioner !• westNE corner 3506.2 feetof Section in the north7. TtS. line R7E. of Section thence 7 ' to the center line of Stony Creek Road for a 4 stop work orders. Faith in Action from proceeds for tickets to o Kathy Thompson are class officers Kerry Plank, Justices of Supreme Court • Place of Beginning: thence west 263 feet in Blight Inspector, Bob Bums— dance last week. In addition, the class aiso coJ* left, and Vincent Dann. ' the north line of Section 7: thence sooth 11 violations. Judges of the Court of Appeals , 206.25 feet: thence east 151.11 feet: thence lected 797 cans of food for the organization. • north 4 degrees 39* «T east 236.91 feet ui the 12 violations removed. Judge of the Circuit Court I center of Stony Cteek Road to the Place of Health Dept—Doug Smith, Chelsea Village Council Proceedings Judge of Probate 't Beginning The redemption period frro this sale shali meeting Friday, Winston Drive \ expire si* ■ 6) months from the date of sale. drainage problem October 21,1986 Judge of the District Court •' Dated: October IS. 1966. Earl Ray Moved by Eisecbeiser, sup­ Regular Session. Separation of dual service by Steele, to elect the following Community College Trustees Deputy Sheriff ported by Doietzky, to give ten­ The meeting was called to sanitary sewer house leads was four (4) persons to serve on the • Prepared by: tative approval of the pre­ discussed. Board of Michigan Municipal In­ City/Township Offices, if any J STEVEN M. JEVTZEN. P.C. liminary' plat of Wandering Hills order at 7:30 p.m. by President Motion by Bentley, supported and to vote on the following proposals: 'i Steven M. Jentten Satterth walte. surance Pool: Mary Lou Grey. ■ Attorney far Plaintiffs Subdivision Lots 17-33. Carried. Present: President Satterth- by Radloff, to enact a policy of Carlyle Kitson, Joan Edson, O E T IF lu n REGARDING WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE ■. 106 S. Washington Street Moved by Smith, supported by waite, Clerk Rosentreter, Village not charging a tap-in fee to Allen Green. TAR LIMITATION PROPOSAL TO RE SUBMITTED AT : Ypsilanti. Ml sjfcfi$ation unlimited tax bonds therefor for the purpose Thousand Dollars ($13,500,000) and issue its genera! Thousand Dollars ($13,500,000) and issue its general tt&dfcfraying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and Dear Editor: obligation unlimited tax bonds therefor for the purpose obligation unlimited tax bonds therefor for the purpose eqtAjtping a job training and campus events building, I just got home from a larg- defraying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and af defraying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and adding to existing buildings for outo programs and com­ evening of dinner and football equipping a job training and campus events building, equipping a job training and campus events building, - puter and electronic education, improving, renovating with the student/athletes ami adding to existing buildings for outo programs and com­ adding to existing buildings for auto programs and com­ and reequipping existing college facilities and develop­ coaching staff who make up the Chelsea High school junior varsi­ puter. and electronic education, improving, renovating puter and electronic education, improving, renovating ing the sites thereof? and reequipping existing college facilities and develop­ ty football team and cheerleading and reequipping existing college facilities and develop­ squad. ing the sites thereof? STATE OF MICHIGAN PROPOSALS FOR NOVEMBER 19*6 In my eight years of working at ing the sites thereof? PROPOSAL A Chelsea schools, this football STATE Of MICHIGAN PRQPOS&LS FOR NOVEMBER 198« season has been one of my most STATE OF MICHIGAN PROPOSALS FOR NOVEMBER 1986 A PROPOSAL TO ALLOW FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT rewarding experiences. I would PROPOSAL A PROPOSAL A OF THE LIBRARY OF MICHIGAN like these students to know I am A PROPOSAL TO ALLOW FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT A PROPOSAL TO ALLOW FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT WITHIN THE STATE LEGISLATURE so pleased to have known and OF THE LIBRARY OF MICHIGAN OF THE LIBRARY OF MICHIGAN Yhe proposed amendment would: worked with them and I think the WITHIN THE STATE LEGISLATURE WITHIN THE STATE LEGISLATURE ‘Provide dear authority under the State Constitution for community of Chelsea should be The proposed amendment would: The proposed amendment would: rthe establishment of the library of Michigan within the aware of this fine group of Provide dear authority under the State Constitution for Provide clear authority under the State Constitution for legislative branch of state government and require that athletes and coaches too. the establishment of the library of Michigan within the the establishment of the library of Michigan within the the library be administered by laws enacted by the State The cheerleaders have been un­ legislative branch of state government and require that legislative branch of state government and require that Legislature. The library of Michigan was transferred by failing in their support of the - the library be administered by law s enacted by the State the library be administered by laws enacted by the State statute from the Department of Education to the legis­ team and the team has expressed their appreciation to them many Legislature. The library of Michigan was transferred by Legislature. The library of Michigan w as transferred by lative branch of state government in 1983. times. Each squad has gained statute from the Department of Education to the legis­ statute from the Department of Education to the legis­ respect for the other over the lative branch of state government in 1983. Should the proposed amendment be adopted? season. lative branch of state government in 1983. YES □ The coaches are very profes­ Should the proposed amendment be adopted? Should the proposed amendment be adopted? NO □ sional, but are at the same time YES □ really liked and respected by the YES □ PROPOSAL B athletes. This is sometimes a NO □ NO □ A PROPOSAL ALLOWING FOR THE APPROVAL hard position to attain. PROPOSAL B The group deserves to be called PROPOSAL B OR REJECTION OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES the SEC champions that they are A PROPOSAL ALLOWING FOR THE APPROVAL A PROPOSAL ALLOWING FOR THE APPROVAL BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE (South Eastern Conference). The . OR REJECTION OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES OR REJECTION OF ADMINISTRATIVE RULES The proposed amendment would: community of Chelsea can be BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE Authorize the State legislature to enact laws which very proud of them. The proposed amendment would: The proposed amendment would: would permit the Legislature or a joint committee of the Authorize the State Legislature to enact laws which Maureen K. Bohl Authorize the State Legislature to enoct lows which legislature to approve or reject administrative rules Junior Varsity would permit the Legislature or a joint committee of the would permit the Legislature or a joint committee of the proposed by state agencies. Administrative rules imple­ Cheerleading Advisor Legislature to approve or reject administrative rules Legislature tc approve or reject administrative rules ment state law. P.S.—I would also like to men­ proposed by state agencies. Administrative rules imple­ proposed by state agencies. Administrative rules imple- tion that the students really ap­ ment state law. Should the proposed amendment be adopted? preciated the loyal fans and ment'stote low. * YES □ parents who supported them. Should the proposed amendment be adopted? Should the proposed amendment be adopted? NO □ You’ve all been great! YES □ NO □ YES □ PROPOSAL C NO □ Dial-A-Garden PROPOSAL C A PROPOSAL TO EXPAND THE AUTHORITY OF THE PROPOSAL C STATE OFFICERS COMPENSATION COMMISSION Topics Listed A PROPOSAL TO EXPAND THE AUTHORITY OF THE The proposed amendment would: The following is a schedule of STATE OFFICERS COMPENSATION COMMISSION A PROPOSAL TO EXPAND THE AUTHORITY OF THE Transfer the authority to determine the salaries and Dial-A-Garden, the system of The proposed amendment would: STATE OFFICERS COMPENSATION COMMISSION expense allowances of the Secretary of State and the pre-recorded daily gardening tips Transfer, the authority to determine the salaries and The proposed amendment would: Attorney General from the State Legislature to the State sponsored by the Washtenaw expense allowances of the Secretary of State and the Transfer the authority to determine the salaries and Officers Compensation Commission. The Commission County Co-operative Extension Attorney General from the State Legislature to the State expense allowances of the Secretary of State and the Service. Attorney General from the State Legislature to the State currently has the authority to determine the salaries and The system is in operation 24 Officers Compensation Commission. The Commission expense allowances of the State Legislature, the Gover­ hours per day, 7 days per week. currently has the authority to determine the salaries and Officers Compensation Commission. The Commission nor, the Lieutenant Governor ond the Justices of the Interested persons are invited expense allowances of the State Legislature, the Gover­ currently has the authority to determine the salaries and Supreme Court. This proposal, If adopted, would go into to call 971-1122 at their conve­ nor, the Lieutenant Governor and the Justices of the expense allowances of the State Legislature, the Gover­ effect on July 1, 1988. nience and receive timely, up-to- Supreme Court. This proposal, if adopted, would go into nor, the Lieutenant Governor and the Justices of the Should the proposed amendment be adopted? date gardening information. effect on July 1. 1988. Supreme Court. This proposal, if adopted, would go into Topics for the next week areas Should the proposed amendment be adopted? effect on July 1. 1988. YES □ follows: Should the proposed amendment be adopted? n o a Wednesday, Oct. 29—“Winter YES □ Protections for Tender ______NO □ YES □ Plants,” List of polling place locations: Thursday, Oct. 30—"Give List of polling place locations: ______NO □ ______Garden Tools a Fall Cleanup.” 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea. Mich. Friday, Oct. 31—"Jack Township Hall List of polling place locations: 4 8 1 1 8 O’Lantem.” 6880 Daxtor-Plncknoy Rd., Dextor, Mich. 11452 Jackson Rd., Dexter, Mich. 48130 Published In compliance with M.C.L.A. 168.653a Monday, Nov. 3—“Late Fall Fer­ Published In compliance with M.C.L.A. 168t653a Published In compliance with M.C.L«A. 168.6$3a tilizing of Lawns.” Dot*: Oct. 22. 1986. Dale: Oct. 22. 1484. Tuesday, Nov. 4—“Fruiting Or­ Dale: Oci. 22. 1986. M ary M. H arris namentals.” William Eisenbeiser Wednesday, Nov. 6—“How Long A rlene R. B areis Sylvan Township Clerk can Seeds be Stored?” Dexter Township Clerk Lima Township Clark The Chelswq Stondord, Wednesday, October 29. 1986 Phillip Loppernoll XT HOPE BIBLE Participate* in Giant The12084 Rev. Trlit Ken Rd..BUshs Grass row. Lake Pastor C e v g n a n t C ^ u r c lt Every Sunday-- Training Exercise* 10:® a m —Sunday schuol. Marine Cpl. Phillip H. Copper- 11:®6:® pa m.m.-Morning —Evening service.worship noli, son of William R. and B a z a a r | | Church Services Every Wednesday - Sharon A. CoppemoU of 13424 7 ® p.m.—Bible study. Phal Rd., Grass Lake, recently ST. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP NORTH SHARON BIBLE participated in exercise North Iwmbh of God— JACOB EVANGELICAL 337 WUkinHn St. Sylvan and Waabbums Rds. Wedding/Bold Guard 86. N o v e m b e r 3**^ a m ~ 4p m FIBS! ASSEMBLY OF GOO LUTHERAN Erik Hansen. Pastor The Rev Timothy E. Booth, Pastor The Rev PM! Fanwwotlh. Putof 12501 RtethmUtor Rd.. Gras* Lake Every Sunday- Every Sunday— During the exercise, more than Every Sunday— The Rev. Andrew Bloom. Pastor I0:W a.m.-Learning from God'* wont. UhOQ a.m. - Sunday school. 35,009 personnel, from Belgium, 9:«& «.m.-StmdBy school. Every9:00 Sunday- ajn.-Sunday school. 10:36 ajn.-Monung worship, prayer, It:® a.m. - Wotship service. Canada, Denmark, Federal 5 ylvaa Tm urt 7/aZ2 11:00 A.m.-Wontf«p service and Stusdey 10:10 a.m.-Divine services. service, and Junior church. 4 ® p.m.-Seuor High Youth meeting. school nursery lor pre-schooler*. 6;® pm -8lMe Instruction and fel­ Youth7-®pm-Evening choir worship service; nur­ Republic of Germany, Nether­ 6.OOpjn,-Evening worship TRINITY t.UTHEHAN lowship. sery available. AU services interpreted for lands, Norway, United Kingdom, Ever* W«toesd«y- STM MOS. three mile* east of Gregory Every Monday- the deaf. and the U.& participated. The 7:00 p.m.—Christ's AmbMUdore. Bible William J. Thwen, Paster 7-08 p.m.-Faith. Hope and Love, Even- Wednesday- maritime operations involved 150 study and prayer Every Sunday - iwomen's ministry). Location to be an­ 7:00 p.m.-Blbic study end prayer ships and submarines and hun­ HAIL MARY. Baptist— 8:00 ajn.—Worship service. Everynounced. Second Tuesday- meeting, nurwry availsbU. Bus tranapurta- GREGORY BAPTIST 9:30 a.m.—Swiday and Bible school. “ " p.m.-Royal Ranger Christian tioQ available: 43-7222. dreds of aircraft. The Rev. W. Truman Cochran. Pastor 10:4$ amt.—Worship service. Scouting. Pretb+terinn— The exercise provided the full of Grace, the Lord is with Thee. Blessed Every Sunday— ZION LUTHERAN Every Wednesday— FIRST UNITED PRESBYTBRf AN Marine Corps the opportunity to art Thou amongst women and Blessed is the 9-45 a.m.—Sunday school. Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 7.00 p-m.-SUAe study and prayer for Unadilla 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. The Rev. John R. Mom*. Pastor special needs. John Marvin, Fastor demonstrate its vital contribution Fruit of the Womb Jesus. Holy Mary, 6:00 pm -Young people. Saturday. Nov. 1 - Everv Sunday— to the defense of Northern Mother of God, Pray for us sinners, now.i 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship. 9;00 a.m.—Eighth grade Yt. CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL U :« a.m.-Worship scrvkw. Europe. Every Wednesday- Sunday. Nov. 2— 11462 Jackson Rd. ilima Twp. Hall’ and at the hour of our death, Amen. L 7:00 p.m.-Youth group. 9.-00 a.m. -Sunday school. Classes for all The Rev. Chock Clemens. Pastor L nili’ti C.hureh of Christ— CoppemoU is currently station­ ages, three years through adult Every Sanday- BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND ed at Headquarters and Head­ FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST 9:08 a.m. —Couples/angles class, 10:08 ajrv—Sunday school REFORMED —a Rose for Mary The Rev. Urry Mattis, 10:15 a.m.—Worship. It:® »,m.-Morning worship. Freedom Township quarters Squadron 28, Cherry miJIic warncri The Rev. Roy Harbuaoo. pastors. Tuesday. Nov. 4— 8:® pm.-Evwung worship The Rev. Roman A Roncdt, Pastor PoinfcNX. 6C-7Q36 4:00 p.m.—Joyn takers. Every Wednesday- Every Sunday— Every3:00 Sunday— p.m.-Worship service at the 7:15 pun.—Senior Choir 7:08 p.m.-Mid-week prayer and Bible 10-.W a.m. -Worship semce. RebekahHall Methodist study. ST: JOHN'S EVANGELICAL SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY CONGREGATIONAL AND REFORMED Cutludic— 3320 Notten Rd. Every Sunday— Fraadsco ST MARY Donald Woolom. Pastor 10:08 a.m.-Morning service, Chelsea m Ba* Middle Street Tht Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor The Rev. Fr David Philip Dupuis. Pastor Every Sunday - Community Hospital Cafeteria. Wednesday.The Rev- Oct. John 3 - Gibbon. Pastor ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Every Sunday— 9:30 *jb.~Church school 0:3 a.m—SusMlay school ami warship 8:09 a.m-Mass. 10:30 a.m.-Morning worship. 7-W pjn.-Parents' S«gjp«st Group. service. 76J0 ANN AMOK ST., BEXTf* O ’10:00 a.m.-Mass. COVENANT Thursday.7-« ajn.—Choir Oct. 38— rehearsaL First Sunday - Lansing. 9:® a.®.—Church schoci classes, third *4.50 Adults ■ $2.50 Children 12661 Old US-12, East 10:0011:15 a.m.—Sundaya.m.—Worship school. service-. vided. grade through adult. Nursery provided. A. Dean Gittings, Jr.. Minister 11 -C0 am. -Mcmmg worship, nursery ST JCSIN’S otds.!0:» through a.m.—Church secood grade- school Nursery classes, provid­3-year- FOS TICKET INFORMATION Every Sunday— provided. Rogers Comets. Waters and Fletcher Rds. ed. 9:30a.m.—3iWe classes. aU ages. FIRST UNITED128 Park METHODIST St 9:00 pm.-Evemng worship The Rev. Theodore Wiramler. Pastor Coll: 424-8610 or 42*.327$ 10-30 a.m —Warship service. Nursery The Rev. Dr. Jerrv Parker, Pastor Every Wednesday- Every Sunday— Communion10:30 a.m.—Morning served. worship service with available Wednesday. Oct. 7:08 p.m.-Fanuly hour, prayer meeting 10:30 a.m —Worship service. Sunday 5-7:08 pjn.-Junior High Youth Fellow­ 5:00 p.m,—Worship service. Nursery 10:00 a.m.—Annual United Methodist and Btble study. school. ship. available.Everv Wednesday— Women conference at Pontiac Central 7:00p.m.-Sibie classes, all ages. United Methodist church. First ami Third Tuesday of every month— 3:30 p ra.—Praise Owsr ?-00 p.m. -Ladies class. 3:30 p.m. -Glory Choir 6:00 p.m. —CaroUers. 6:30 p.ra.—Rainbow Ringers. &/fisropal- 7:15 p.m.-Tintinnabulator*. ST3600 BARNABAS' Old US-12 8:05 p.m. -Chancel Choir. ■ Directly across from the Fairgrounds i Thursday.9:00 a.m.-3:O0 Oct 30— p.m.-Lioeess Haunted The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F Beaumont, O.S.P House in the Social Center and Rooms 13 and 47S-20G3 or 475-W» 14 in the Education Building. Every Sunday— 6 30 p.m.—Prayer group meets m the Youth9:00 a.m Inquirers -Acolytes. class. chon* school anoea. 9-ODa.m.—Ctwir. 7-33 p.m.—Study group in the church 10.00 a.m.—Worship service. school annex. 10:00 a.m.—Eucharist (Holy Commun­ Friday. Oct 31— ion \ first, third and fifth Sundays. 9:i» a.m - Lwoeas Haunted House m the 19:00a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and Social ’Center and in Rooms 13 and 14 in the fourth Sundays t Holy Commuraoo available Saturday.Education Nov.Building. 1— immediately folk)win* service!. 9:08 a.ta—Yoiab Division workers meet 10-10 a.m.—Church school, BL-12. in the church school aaaax. Ll :00 a. re.—Family coffee hour, 9:00 a.m -Clean-up of Haunted House in ll OOajp.-First Sunday cf the month, the Social Center. pot-luck dinner 5:30 p.m —Senior High 17MYF overnight Nursery available for all services in the Education Building. Free MelhodL.25 i 10.00 j 4-SUPER - -. . *9.00 *11-00 1Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! Phone 475-7*69 | public noike -• WHEN YOU NEED ft £ PRESEN TAT !VE O'CONNOR VOTED HELP/ FOR CALL MATT INCOME TAX ROLLBACK OR AND THEN . . . . RON MATT RON VIILEMUSE FOR SCHUYLER HER OPPONENT SENT MANY OF YOU AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS THAT LAST A LIFETIME (We Guarantee It!) A PHONEY CHECK $t M r ..' ■ LIFETIME IF s i n tfl SERVICE GUARANTEE PHONEY BECAUSE IT SAYS ON IT THAT.. . The car repair guarantee that lasts tor as long as you own your vehicle. The free Lifetime "O'CONkKYR VOTED AGAINST THE ROtt-BACK* Service Guarantee. If you ev^r need to have your Ford. Mercury or Lincoln fixed; you pay once and we'll guarantee that if the covered port ever has to be fixed again . . . we will fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Losts as long as you own your vehicle. "Lifetime means the consumer’s ownership period of his or her Ford, AND... Lincoln-Mercury, Mercur or Ford Light Truck. "Ask us for a free copy of The Guarantee". This limited warranty covots vehicles in normal use And excludes routine maintenance ports, belts, hoses, d o n 't t r y t o c a s h t h e c h e c k .. . sheet motal and upholstery *' MICHIGAN’S OLDEST FORD DEALER SINCE APRIL IS, 1913 IT'S WORTHLESS TOO 9&' FORD RE-ELECT OCOMNOR SHE VOTES FOR YOU. MERCURY MOTOR SALES, INC. PAID FOB BY5 FT Popgr DOWNTOWN CONVENIENCE NOT AUTHORIZED feY CKQNMOft COfAfAITTEG Hour*: Mon.. Thur*. & frl. 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.-Saturday 7:30 a.m. to noon 222 S. Main St.. Chelsea 4 7 5 - 1 3 0 3

\ The Chelseq Stondord, W ednesdoy, O c ti je r 29, 1986 LUNCHEON SPICIAL FOR THE MONTHS OF OCT. & NOV. R E - E L E C T CROCK OF SOUR OR CHILI A. J. PROCASSIN1 & SALAD BAR • *3.50 WASHTENAW COMMUNITY DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL COLLEGE TRUSTEE Pood to tako out for lunches DINNER SPECIAL 20 years proven Ball/, from 5.30 »III? experience as a WCC FRIDAYMONDAY THRU THURSDAY...... ot o Special Price T rustee . .. representing SATURDAY...... PrimeBar-8-Q Rib (above Country average Stylo Ribscut) the needs of aft people in the entire community. SUNDAY, NOV. 2—2 p . m . til? Vote November 4th. STEAK SPECIAL I TOP SPORTS EVENTS on BIG SCREEN TV Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! LIVE BAND FRIDAY A SATURDAY CATERING — Wedding • Graduation - Business Meeting! DRAINS and SEWERS WOLVERINE CLEANED ELECTRICALLY Pood & Spirits W. Old US-12 & M-S2 SINKS FLOOR ON HAND FOR THE DEDICATION of what is Waterloo Recreation Area park manager; Jack Chelsea (313) 475-9014 DRAINS sow the longest hiking trail in southern Michigan Satterfield, chief of Michigan State Parks, from SUMPS (the Potawotami, 45 miles) were* from left, Mike Lansing; and Jon LaBossiere, Pinckney Recrea­ TOILETS Moore, deputy director of the southern Michigan tion Area, park manager. The dedication took area of the Department of Natural Resources; place last Saturday at the Green lake Camp­ Give A Gift Subscription to John Ksstelec. Potaw^suni Trail Director for the ground. The Chelsea Standard PROMPT SERVICE Boy Scoot Wolverine Council; Gordon Archer,

SEPTIC TANKS—Cleaned, Installed, Repcdrad Flag Corps Rated POMA'S MAINflElD & OTHER EXCAVATING • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL First at EM U Event PIZZA BOLLINGS! SANITATION SffiV K I 137 Parle Street, Chelsea PHONE (313) 473-2097 Chelsea High School Marching Jones' response was “the girls do school bands and a high scoring Ph. 475-94.5.1 Band and Flag Corps par­ it themselves." According to EMU win over Ohio V liversity, HOURS: Mon., 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. ticipated in Eastern Michigan band director BUI Gourley, Sun., Wed., Thun. 4 p.m. Ip 11 p.m. University’s Ba. i Night, Satur­ however, Jones is an invaluable Frl. 9k Sot.. 4 to 12 p.m. day, Oct 28. part of the flags and band. “His The band wa? (he guest of EMU constant work with the corps has STUDENT “W e K nead Your D ough” as were 23 other bands from developed one of the most . BIKE We also have thin crust pizxa en request, throughout Michigan. respected corps «n the state. The , SHOP i Sticks-Specw5 This Week, $2.50 H & S FARM REPAIR The bands rehearsed in the Gags enhance the band’s over-all afternoon under the direction of performance," according to n t GAS OR DIESEL Dr. Mas Plank, director of bands, Gourley. ANY MAKE OR MODEL and Whitney Prince, assistant director of bands. As always, the band receive ON OR OFF FARM During the afternoon rehear­ high praise from spectator, and * »h piit. v U) fit , . Pickup and D elivery A vailable sal, 15 flag corps competed in the other bands. Their poise and high a' b&v- ON AMY third annual flag corps compete standards were evident on and off X-IARSB PS3XA tion held during Band Night. The the field- Many admirers com­ ' . I < : Tr- : Chelsea Flag Corps was awarded mented to chaperons and band ,-Yoo'q-L*.• -.vL.ri*i3{tii> • FARRS EffiliPT. first place in the competition. members that they obviously are M . N O F F > CONSTRUCTION EQUiPT. This was the second time an outstanding band. y an AMT O iw n F i m * LAWN & GARDEN EQUIP!. Chelsea has finished, first The The day’s activities also includ­ '607., V. forestAnn 'Arbot: (one coupon per pizza) 4 6 > CHALK SAWS last time was two years ago when ed dinner hosted by EMU for all 4 the band last attended EMU's the bands. A fine performance of: 6o 2-A98& OHer good^UMU thruIMIU Nov.IV^V. 3,U. 1986WWMI ot Pomp'sI VIIIW3 Pizza.I l.tU, ChelseoUlbl!»eO & , BaiidNlghtFlag captain ' Dawn Spade was the EMU Marching Hurons at 475-7547 responsible for choreographing pre-game especially for the high and teaching the routine to the Caff us far a very special flag corps. price on your major overhaul Phil Jones, English teacher and yearbook and newspaper ad­ 20750 WATERLOO «D.fl CHELSEA visor at Chelsea High school, voluntarily assists the flag corps as an instructor. BILL HAFNER VELTON STEPHENS When asked who instructs the THE TRUE STORY O N TAXES flags by admirers at EMU, LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD:

G e e ' s H a s G o n e to th& B irds 1935-86 CITY/VILLAGE TAX RATE IN MILLS ! ‘ *0* BLACK OIL PALL ic° SUNFLOWER SALINE 8 < 9 0 I s T h e T i m e ! S E E R S YPSILANTi 23.72 For P lanting! ANN ARBOR 18.95 1 ‘9 .9 5 so lb*. DEXTER 17.20 FALL MILAN 16.01 THISTLE SEER MANCHESTER 13.87 BULBS ‘3 9 .9 5 so lb,. BARTON HILLS 13.22 CHELSEA 11.32 A W ide V ariety of N A V Y B E A N S Bird Seed Mixes SOURCE: WASHTENAW COUNTY METROPOLITAN PLANNING COMMISSION. Striped Sunflower Seeds APPLES

W inter Squash FRESH CIDER M ichigan Potatoes DON SHELTON has cut Saline's taxes by 11% Taking orders lor Holiday N ats GRAVE BLANKETS since he became mayor in 1978. The numbers speak for WHOLESALE & RETAIL themselves. NEW HOURS: 8 a.m. till dork every day. G E E F A R M S SOME PEOPLE JUST TALK TAX CUTS 14928 Bunker Hill Rd., Stockbridge (517) 769-6772 — DON CUTS TAXES! FARM BAKED DOUGHNUTS AND BREAD HAND-DIPPED ALL-STAR ICE CREAM raeoatssacsettaE*uaaam SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM for THE CHELSEA STANDARD DON SHELTON BY MAIL DELIVERY - ONE YEAR *10; ELSEWHERE IN U. S. *12.50 FOR 52nd DISTRICT STATE REPRESENTATIVE N a m e , Address. D O N GETS THINGS DONE! City__ „Sta!e_ - Z ip . It you are not preiently a tubicrlfcer, receiving your Standard by mall. Fill out form, clip and rand with payment In advance to THE CHELSEA STANDARD. 300 N. MAIN. CHELSEA 48118 Paid lor by Elect Oon SHollon Commlttoo, Chrlstophor Vaugliqn, Iroasuer, 100 S. Ann Arbor, Salino 40176 + AREA DEATHS + j, 19835!™!.’L Waterloo ,'l;,,BuU,'r Kd. Florence Ives AlhenJ.Noaen,Sr. {Cbelflea Formerly of 326 Madison St. 3581 Reiman Rd. Ruby M. Bauer, 74. 19835 Chelsea Grass Lake | Waterloo Kd., died suddenly, Fri- Florence Ives, 80, formerly of Albert John Notten, Sr., 3581 I day, Oct. 24 at Chelsea Communi* 326. Madison St., died Monday, Reiman Rd., Grass Lake, age 88, [ ty Hospital. Oct. 27 at the Chelsea United died Oct. 22, at Cedar Knoll Rest She was bom July 12, mz in Methodist Retirement Home. Home. [South Dakota, the daughter of She was bom April 14, 1901 in He was bom Dec. 2, 1897 on the \ Lee and Mabel (Potter) Hadley. Chelsea, the daughter of Homer family farm on Reiman Rd. [On Aug. 19, 1923 she married G. and Katie S. (Godfrey) Ives. where he had lived and farmed [ George F. Bauer, Jr. Survivors include five his entire life. He was the son of Mrs. Bauer lived all of her mar- nephews, Vincent Ives, of Grass Albert J. and Nora Notten. He ried life at the same Waterloo Rd. Lake, James Gaunt, of Chelsea, was a member of Salem Grove jrt residence. Roy G. Ives, of Arizona, Hubert United Methodist church. Ives, of California, and Raymond Surviving is one son Albert J. UnitedShe was^ Church member of Christ of St.and Paul the Ives, of Florida; one niece, Mrs. Notten, Jr., of Chelsea; four !i VFW Auxiliary Post No. 4076 in Russell (Gertrude) Long, of New daughters, Carrie Dunlap of ;; Chelsea. Mexico; and several grand­ Norveil, Marjorie York of She is survived by her husband, nieces and nephews. Monroe, Marie Bryant of t George; four sons, Robert, Nor- Miss Ives was a life long Carleton, and Evelyn Presnell of :: man, and Donald of Chelsea, and member of the First United Grass Lake; nine grandchildren Walter of Williamston; one Methodist church of Chelsea. She and seven great-grandchildren. Cdaughter, Mrs. Charles (Bar­ retired from Chelsea Milling Co. He was preceded in death by bara) Fredette of Chelsea; two in 1966 after 30 years of service. two sons, Robert and Edward, : brothers, Robert and Roland She lived in Chelsea all of her life. and a half-brother, Warren : Hadley, of Ann Arbor; and one Funeral services will take Cushman. : sister, Grace Watts of Canton. place Friday, Oct. 31 at I p.m. at Funeral services were held Fri­ : She was preceded in death by one the Cole-Burghardt Funeral day, Oct. 24, at 2 p.m. from the : grandson, Michael Bauer; one Chapel, with the Rev. James Sim­ Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home ;sister, Josephine Dellabaugh; mons officiating. Burial will be in with the Rev. Donald Woolum of :and one brother, Ernest Hadley. Oak Grove Cemetery. Salem Grove United Methodist Funeral services were held Memorial contributions may be church officiating. Burial was in Oct. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Cole- made to the First United Maple Grove Cemetery, Sylvan Burgbardt Funeral Chapel with Methodist church. Center. the Rev. Erwin R. Koch of­ Arrangements were handled by Expressions of sympathy may ficiating. Burial was in Oak Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel. be made to the Salem Grove Grove Cemetery. United Methodist church. -"Memorial contributions may be Elva M. Langston made to St Paul United Church Dunedin, Fla. Adeline S. trick WINNERS OF A CONTEST among sixth graders at Beach Mid­ Alvarez, Nichole Arnett, Michelle Bee man, Joshua Brand, Steve If Christ, the American Heart (Formerly of Chelsea) 805 W. Middle Si. dle school to collect canned food for local service organization Faith Brock, Kelly Brown, Melissa Colvin, Dana Cope, Angela Grissom, Association, or the charity of Elva M. Langston, 65, died Oct. Chelsea in Action were in Mr. Don Young's first hour class. They collected Monica Hansen, Theresa Hurst, Marie Kramer, Scott Leeman, your choice. 15 at Chelsea Community Adline S. trick, 96,805 W. Mid­ the maximum number possible and earned the right to carve Beach Heather McCtmegby, Sarah McKeighan, Cindy Morse, Scott Postiff. Arrangements were by Ccle- Hospital. Formerly of Chelsea, dle SL, died Saturday, Oct. 25 at school’s Great Pumpkin, donated by school board member Earl Brian Randolph, John Sawicki, Kevin Smith, Keith Stacker, Melissa Burghardt Funeral Chapel. she had moved to Dunedin, Fla., the Chelsea United Methodist Heller. They also each received a candy bar for their efforts. A total Thiel, Joni Thrush, Corfu da Tuttle, Shanti VacUamudi, Patrice but for the last several months Retirement Home. of 797 cans were collected. Children in the class include Henry - Wielfaert, Jeremy Wolf and Alicia Zeite. Clara K. Volz had been residing with her She was bom Aug. 3, 1880 in 3777 Marshall Rd., Scio Township daughter, Mrs. Charles Willough­ Rcllin, the daughter of William Dexter by of Chelsea. and Lillian (Briggs) Hathaway. - Clara K. Volz, 7777 Marshall She was born June 6, 1901 in She married Arthur E. Irick in Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! &d<, Scio township, age 91, died Montgomery county, Kv., the the family home on Aug. 26,1908. Tuesday morning, Sept. 30, at daughter of Frank and Neva He preceded her in death. Mrs. Home. (Sponsii) -Rogers. On Dec. 11, Irick moved to Chelsea from - She was bom Oct. 12, 1894, in 1918 she married Clay Langston, Ousted, Oct. 26,1977. Sew York, the daughter of God­ in Mt. Sterling, Ky. He preceded She was a member of the Roltin frey and Rose Lutz Knapp. her in death Dec. 15,1962. Center United Methodist church Chekea Welding, Inc. She was a member of St. Mat­ Survivors include three and the Rollin Center United • INDUSTRIAL FABRICATIONS Zthew’s Lutheran church of West- daughters, Mrs. Charles Methodist Women. She was a life land, the sister congregation of (Ma urine) Willoughby of member of the Women’s Chris­ • PORTABLE WELDING Dur Savior Lutheran church of Chelsea, Mrs. Emma Wilson of tian Temperance Union, working • TRAILER HITCHES Chelsea. Tecumseh, Mrs. Glenn (Faye) on the local, county, district, and. * She is survived by three Kirk of Tecumseh; one son, Clay . state levels. Form Machine Repairs Langston, Jr., of Westland; 10 She is survived by one grand­ N o J o b S m a l l ! daughters, Mrs. Doris Smith of grandchildren and 10 great-, daughter, -LbAnn Reed of Califor­ Too Dexter, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) grandchildren. She was preceded nia; arid two grandsons, Kenneth 1190 Pierce Rd., Chelsea Peterson of Garden City, and in death by-one son, Burnette, in and Wayne Irick of Texas. 3-5:70 M F. *-15 Sat. " * 1 J& B Mrs. Herbert (Rosemarie) Clif- 1984. A Memorial Service will be 8>rd of Parker, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Langston, was a member held Oct- 29 at 10 ajn. at the Mrs- Ernest (Marian) Bucholz of of .the Baptist church of Wayne. Chelsea United Methodist Retire­ pexter; a brother, Gottlieb Funeral services were held ment Horae Chapel with the Rev. *9*1^ Knapp of L’Anse; 12 grandchil- pet. 18 at the Cole-Burghardt James Simmons officiating.. £g§F Several.niecesjNa;. ’1?. great-granddultj^en; and nephews. She ■ Funeral Chapel with the Bw.- Buriat wilFbe aiGreens tikS&jST "li| Was preceded in death by her hus- Phil Farnsworth officiating. Cemetery in Rollin. '' ; ^ Bhnd, Hugo Volz, a son George Burial was in Oak Grove Memorial contributions may be 5, Volz and a brother Alfred Knapp. Cemetery. made to the Chelsea United - Funeral services were held Fri­ Methodist Retirement Home. *day, Oct. 3, at 1:30 p-ffi- at the . _ _ Arrangements were by Cole- Hosmer Funeral Home, with the DaUgmer-m-LaW of Burgbardt Funeral ChapeL Rev. Franklin Giebel of Our Savior Lutheran church offici­ Erwin Kochs Dies ating. In Auto Accident -Graveside services were held Funeral services for Hermina A son, Brian Alexander, Oct. 12 3 iw aSv'o ac at 2:45 p.m. at Glen Eden Me­ Vilianoff Koch were held on Mon­ at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, morial Park Cemetery, Livonia. day, Oct. 20, at the Crariun Ann Arbor, to Roger and Eileen • For Your Inspection Memorials may be made to St. Funeral Home, Cleveland, O., by Katakowski or 13434 Island Lake, Out- BlG.LO.t" is ALWAYS OPEN for^youito browic 1 Matthew’s Lutheran church. the Rev. Fr. Peter lipovan and Chelsea. Grandparents are Adam (overt after normal buslnass hours). N®< salesmen, Envelopes are available at the the Rev. Erwin Koch. She was and Betty Katakowski of Allen n{^fences — no chains rtO blocked-off driveway's . Hosmer Funeral Home. killed in an automobile accident Park and Arthur and Ciorinda Look them over at your convenience, then tome on Thursday, Oct. 16. Engel of Southgate. . back during normal business.hourv to’.mdke "YOUR She was bom June 3, 1957, to BEST-DEAL*;';. Chelsea Student Risto Vilianoff and Vera Demitri, A son, Jason Alan, Oct. 21, at In NMU Play in Yugoslavia. She was married Beyer Memorial Hospital, Yp- -Only’minutes n*ay, loaned V, mile north oH 1-94 tiff V59- Thomas M. Mull of Chelsea, a to Dr. Paul E. Koch of Cleveland, silaiiti, to David and Linda Young Always o.grieat selectipn. Warranties included with 6r.avoiltible.an . sophomore at Northern Michigan on March 1,1986, and he survives. of Waters Rd., Ann Arbor. Grand­ most vehicles, . .V’'-'' University, starred in the role of Also surviving are her mother parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loueli Frederick Fellows, in “Noises and father, her stepfather, Peter Roehm of Ann Arbor, and Mr. ; . A/ways over 40'fo choose from .. Oft" Demitri, a step-brother, Chris and Mrs. Irwin Young of Chelsea. : The performance opened the Demitri; 2 step-sisters, Cindi and The most popular RV’s in . . . OVERSTOCKED . . . Season for the Forest Roberts Arlene Demitri, and nieces and terms of ownership figures are: 1977 FORD LTD Wagon...... *995 Theatre at Northern. nephew. Paul is the son of the travel trailers (36%), van ELTON DAMBROSCO, a bear lover in Mrs. Plank's 1979 VW RABBIT — front wheel driv*...... *1,450 Mull is the son of Betty Kay Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Koch of campers (18%>, fold-down camp­ kindergarten class at North school, holds his bear by the ears dur­ 197$ THUNDERBIRD...... ' ...... 51,995 Mull of 215 Park, Chelsea. Chelsea. She was employed by ing trailers (17%), slide-in (pick­ ing last Friday’s annual Bear Party at the school. The youngsters 1978 MUSTANG...... *1.993 Estee Lauder, May Co., up truck) campers (15%) and sang songs, listened to stories and danced with their bears in the 1978 FORD LTD H. excellent transportation...... *1,995 Subscribe today to The Standard Cleveland. motor homes (14%). Media Center during the day. 1980 FAIRMONT...... *2.495 1977 DODGE Van...... *2.495 Y

The above message sponsored for the United Way of Chelsea by: mercury: Hume of the 48-hr, money-back guarantee Visittoday our for Photo full details! Counter o/td the guaranteed buy-back progrom. .G3E4TLKE3 OPEN; Mon. and Thurs 'tSl 8:30 p.m. Citizenslrust ' FEDERAL 5DMING5 Saturday 'til 12:30 p.m. Your Partner in Ufe. In Wofhtenow County since April 15th, 1912 CHELSEA 475-1800 v. fho Cholsoci Standard, Wednesday, October 2 9 , I9P5 The educational attainment tor women maintaining families is <91 7l 922 M22 below that for all types. They are less likelyfamily to have com­ pleted high school or attended or graduated from college than the householder in other family ILES COLLISION groups, according to a fact sheet ni/wnm; w(/»' on working women issued by the l: «**»•» 1.01.1111 MAtc««cn<; Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. AUTO PAINTING - 6150 up In 11)85 some 23,38(1 recreational vehicles were sold in Michigan and 3SB.200 units were sold na­ tionally for an industry total of $7 billion in sales. Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! \

FRIEDGM O F C H O I C K With o VCR from Heydiouff's, you have the flexibility to program your TV set to your convenience, not the networks! Record shows while you’re asleep EXPLAINING THE INS AND OUTS of how to operate the a didates who are running in this November's election. Sylvan or away from home. Record one show while you watch another. Watch voting machine is Chelsea High school teacher Jim Bechtelheimer. township loaned the machines to the school. The punched out com­ popular movies in the feet up comfort of your own home. With your Free Juniors and seniors had a chance to participate in mock state elec­ puter cards were scheduled to be tallied Tuesday morning at the Membership in Heydlauffs movie club you have hundreds of titles for your tions at the school on Monday morning, voting on the slate of can- county offices in Ann Arbor, just like a real election. selection. Come see us now. We'll provide everything but the popcorn! Stoekhritlge Youth Completes Navy Training Navy Seaman Recruit Anthony Naval history and first aid. Per­ Students Re-Elect Blanchard F. Pratto. son of Jean E. Foley of sonnel who complete'itis course 4633 Parman, Stockbridge, has of instruction are eligible for But Run Pollack Out in completed recruit training at three hours of college credit in Recruit Training Command physical education and hygiene. Great Lakes, 111. Chelsea High Mock Elections Pratto's studies included He is a 1986 graduate of Chelsea High school students Baker, 63.9 percent to 30,1 per­ seasmanship, close order drill, Stoekbridge High school. returned Gov. Jim Blanchard to cent. office but overwhelmingly “In the past, student vote has defeated 18th District State Sen. been slightly more liberal than Lana Pollack in mock elections their parents vote," said Chelsea H R M A W r i NAS LOTS OF VCR'S Ut STOCK 1 held Monday for junior and High school government teacher And our knowledgabte staff will be happy to fake the time to explain the ins senior government students. Jim Bechtelheimer. and outs, the various features so you can make the right choice. You won't N EW H O U R S Blanchard took. 38.8 percent be confused by High pressure tactics. We just give the facts. while Republican challenger William Lucas netted 42.5 per­ Vietnam Veterans cent. rail MdYu cum — Incumbent Lana Pollack was Elect Officers HEYDLAUFFS has many VCR’s in stock. With any of them, you'1,! receive a OPEN SUNDAY crushed by Republican challenger Vietnam Veterans of America, FREE MOViE CLUB membership in our VHS RENTAL CLUB. (549.95 value), and Dale Apley of Ann Arbor, 72.7 Washtenaw County Chapter met a FREE T-120 Blank Tape to start recording. percent to 27.3 percent and elected their new officers on. !n an affort to better serve our customers Oct. 10, choosing Tim Armen- In other key races, State Rep. trout of Manchester, as presi­ T DAY RENTAL we will open Sundays from 10:00 a.nt. to Margaret O’Connor narrowly dent; Jim Upbouse also of Man­ 2:00 p.nt. starting Sunday. November 2. edged Saline Mayor Deo Shelton, chester, vice-president; Norman MOViE RENTAL 50.5 percent to 48.5 percent; Marko of Ypsilajiti, secretary; alu&.tox Secretary of State Richard Fr. Michael Hembree of Concord, These hours are on a trial basis thru Austin was re-elected with 53.5 treasurer. December 27, 1986. Thank you. percent to Weldon Yeager’s 42.7 The next meeting will be held •tsfe .tfs about no down payment Jfnqnc.ihqf. percent: Attorney General Frank Nov. 5 in the basement of the For Sales A Service . Kelly was returned to office with UAW-CIO Hall, 211S. Monroe St., 46 percent of the vote while Saline at 7:39 pjn. This meeting challenger Robert Cleland tallied is being held one week early so as 43 percent, and Independent Max to allow many members and their HEYDLAUFF' Dean earned 11 percent; and in­ families to see the: replica of the Of EI5EA HARDWARE cumbent congressman Carl' Vietnam Memorial, being ex­ . . - Open Moo. ivtenirigs h). 7 JO - T. fn >: JO. Sat t'i|.4'-QG 110 S. Main Ph, 475-1121 Pursell won by a landslide over hibited at the State Fail-grounds TU N, Ma>p St., • Chelsea i*h, 475-1121 Democratic challenger Dean Nov. 11-16. A uthoihedSoto 10 DAYS O N t Y

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