QUOTE "Do you wish men to speak well of you? Then never speak well of 25* yourself." —Pascal he <0hel*iftt per copy ONE HUNDRED-SEVENTEENTH YEAR—No. 2 Plus CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1987 24j>gges This Week Supplement Millage Proposals Passed By School District Voters A proposition to raise the special The five-year renewal of the 20.5 margin. Chelsea voters passed it education millage 1.5 mills passed by mill operating base for the district 615-474, or 56 percent. 141 votes in the Chelsea School passed, 760-327, with six invalid votes. "To my knowledge, it's the first District's annual election Monday. The one mill maintenance millage time Chelsea voters have ever ap It was the closest vote among three passed, 813-278, with two invalid votes. proved a county-wide millage pro millage propositions as the two That money, approximately $185,000 posal," said Chelsea Assistant renewal requests passed by wide in 1987-88, is used for maintenance, Superintendent Fred Mills. margins. repair and improvement of school Washtenaw Intermediate School Ann Feeney was also returned to facilities. District, a centralized county agency, the Board of Education for a four-year The new special education millage is largely responsible for educating term with 991 votes. There were 19 proposal, to raise the millage to 3.5 the county's handicapped students. miscellaneous write-in votes. mills, was on the ballot in all Money from special education Feeney, a 10-year veteran and Washtenaw county school elections millage is allocated according to a former president of the board, was and had to be passed by a majority of formula worked out by special educa running unopposed. She takes the county voters in order to go into ef tion directors and district place of board president Art Dils, who fect. With nearly all the votes counted superintendents, Mills said. decided not to seek re-election. New by Tuesday morning, the proposition With the special education increase, board officers will be elected in July. had passed 10,782 to 6,866, a 61 percent Chelsea School District has a total levy of 40.02 mills.
MONROE SALYER was driving this truck when it Salyer was dead at the scene. Salyer was a bus mechanic ran off Waterloo Rd. and crashed into a tree Sunday night, for the Chelsea School District. Landfill Rates Raised Monroe Salyer Killed lb Halt Mounting Trash
In an effort to cut down on the Cutting the amount of garbage com amount of garbage being taken to the gram here and at other Washtenaw ing into the landfill will help to extend communities. In Waterloo Rd. Crash Chelsea landfill, the village has raised the life of the landfill, now projected "It would really surprise me if we its rates for commercial haulers by 50 to be about five years. percent. didn't get the grant money," said A 37-year-old Chelsea man was'kill when the accident occurred. A "They went through three hand However, the village can't afford to ed Sunday night when his pick-up Village council voted to raise the Washtenaw County Director of Public witness, who was eastbound, was held fire extinguishers before the cut revenues too much because it Works Jack Durbin. truck failed to negotiate a curve on forced off the road as Salyer's vehicle Chelsea Fire Department got there," rates from $4 to $6 per cubic yard, depends on the money to maintain the Waterloo Rd., hit a tree and caught partly in anticipation that the Ann Ar "Right now it looks very positive. crossed the centerline and passed in Rider said. landfill. We probably wouldn't get the money fire. front of her. The witness said Salyer's Rider said there were reports that bor landfill will also raise its rates because it is experiencing the same Once the landfill closes, the village until August, then we could start the A _JJ„~ *._ 117., „Ui„_> ,,... /">,.,,„•.,, truck was traveling at. a high rate of Salyer had left a party shortly before ~„„,.,..„„, :„„„J;„I.,V1.. )i will have a limited number of options ^lugiaui uiuuculaiGijr. ncvmuiug IU nafliiLciiair V/UUIILJ speed. the crash. Blood samples were taken kind of garbage influx. about how to dispose of local garbage. Sheriff's Department Deputy Harley Rates for village commercial Work is scheduled to begin this Rider said that the vehicle ap to determine if alcohol was a factor in "I think the Department of Natural month on phase two of the landfill, Rider, Monroe Sayler's 1972 truck was parently caught fire on impact. the accident. businesses who haul their own gar Resources would be very hesitant to airborne when it hit a two-foot bage to the landfill remains at $4.25 which amounts to building another Sheriff's Department Deputy Stan Salyer had been a mechanic at the let us expand the landfill unless they cell at a cost of about $35,000, Weber diameter tree at the bottom of a Yates was first on the scene, Rider Chelsea School District's bus garage per cubic yard. s were sure all the other alternatives, 15-foot embankment and burst into According to the village administra said. said. for 11 years. like recycling, were explored," said "We originally put a liner (thick flames at 9:22 p.m. near Lingane Rd. tion, the landfill received 47 percent Weber. Salyer was pinned in the wreckage more garbage in March this year than plastic) in only about two-thirds of pnA "riroHahl v iimnlH hav<* HioH ___1 _ C! _1 1 The village is currently awaiting the landfill," Weber said. \T ul a year ago (3r761 cubic yards vs. 5,546 word from Washtenaw county about without the fire," Rider said. Bil cubic yards) and 27 percent more in "That was to keep storm water v arauon iwie ^cnooi state grant money that might be from collecting. We kept the area we April this year than a year ago 4,591 available to begin a recycling pro Salyer, of 19420 Waterloo Rd. was cubic yards vs. 5,843 cubic yards). It were using as small as possible." westbound heading toward his home said that most of the increase was due Sessions Start Soon to commercial haulers who are com? Now that school is out, local church Chelsea Church of Christ Bible ing from areas, such as southeastern Proposed Gravel Pit Drive Through es are offering a variety of activities school will meet in the early evening Jackson county, where landfills have for children. Camping trips, field from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The school is open been closed. There are only two other Mnil landfills in Washtenaw coun •*- * -•L'C^m'W*'' "L^rV^-XU trips, and vacation Bible schools lead to all ages up to adult. For more infor the list. mation, call 475-8458. ty—Salem township and Ann Arbor. Draws Civil Complaint Imaginative themes for the Bible Galilean Baptist church at Portage "I've gotten calls from Homer and To Be Moved schools include a re-enactment of life Lake is holding their Bible school in from the Lansing area," said Village The drive-by mail chutes at the in a Palestinian village, cartoon the morning, 9:30 to noon. For more Manager Fritz Weber. Chelsea Post Office have been remov characters, and lessons on the impor informatin call 426-4328. Against Waterloo Twp. ed and replaced with standard mail tance of water. The next week, June 22 to 26, Dexter Police Chief A Waterloo township man has filed Brothers Gravel Co. and Waterloo boxes at the front of the building. Losing no time after public school Gospel church is offering their Bible a civil complaint against the township township. The complaint, Flintoft The drive-by mail chutes are being lets out, three area churches are school which features costumed Gets Raise and a Battle Creek company to stop says, has a provision that will not repainted. In 2-3 weeks they will be starting their Bible schools next week, characters such as Cookie Monster, the development of a gravel pit near allow Wahl to begin mining gravel un relocated to the east driveway of June 15-19, including Zion Lutheran, McGruff the crime dog, Garfield, Chelsea Village Council approved a his Clear Lake Rd. home. til after a June 19 hearing in Jackson. the Chelsea State Bank branch office Chelsea Church of Christ, and Raggedy Ann, and clowns Jingles and new contract for chief of police The gravel pit, which has already According to Wahl, gravel was last at M-52 and Old US-12. Galilean Baptist church. Jangles. Each day will have a dif Lenard McDougall at their regular been approved by the township plan taken from the site in 1958 for the con In addition, the existing collection The theme of Zion Lutheran's Bible ferent theme such as ice cream day or meeting June 2. ning commission, would be on land struction of 1-94, before Norman's box at Polly's Market will be discon school is "Jesus Teaches Us." All balloon day when helium balloons are McDougall's salary, which was not owned by Clare Wahl, 5250 Clear Lake home was constructed. He said he has tinued, according to William Brenner, children from the ages of three until released. Daily activities include raised last year, is $33,000, retroactive Rd. Wahl, a dairy farmer, wants to had several chances to sell gravel superintendent of postal operations. they reach the eighth grade are athletics, crafts, Bible lessons, and to April 2. He'll also get a cost of living sell the gravel by the ton to Cole since then but for a variety of reasons "The new (drive-by) location will welcome to join in crafts and ac chapel time. adjustment. Brothers Gravel Co. decided against it. allow customers to safely deposit mail tivities every morning from 9 to 11:30. About 160 to 170 children usually McDougall's previous salary was Wahl's neighbor, Gust Norman, The old five-acre pit sits on 25 acres without leaving their vehicles," Bren There is no registration and no fee, participate in the Gospel church's Bi $30,000. Wahl owns. ner said. just a daily free-will offering. ble school which will be held each 5300 Clear Lake Rd., wants to stop him because "they don't want to "We can sure use some extra cash morning from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Explains out here on the farm," Wahl says. Bible school director Dan Martin, Prisoner Leaves follow the regulations of the township," Norman said. According Wahl said the pit would be operated "We teach from God's word how He I a co sir!-«i 7 I no more than six days- a week between would have us lead our lives. We try to *^ake to Norman, the township adopted an I^AlM.&OAAJL J ordinance regarding such enterprises 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. He said there would steer the children in the right direc A Cassidy Lake Technical School in be no permanent equipment on the tion." mate walked away from the and "they want to have many devia minimum security prison last Satur tions from it." Norman was reluctant site, although he admitted that mining Our Savior Lutheran's Bible school could go on indefinitely depending on meets the same week and the same day, June 6, according to Chelsea to talk about the details of the case, police. saying "it's a private matter." the demand for gravel and that even hours as the Dexter Gospel school, tually the entire 25 acres might be with the addition of a closing service, Police said Thomas Vaughn, 22, decribed as black, 6'1", 152 pounds, Norman said the gravel pit would be mined. He said there would be a June 26 at 7 p.m. Their theme is approximately 200 feet from his home gravel crusher on the site. "God's Promises for You." The with a tattoo of a heart on his left arm, was reported missing at 5:43 p.m. on the opposite side of the road. The township board is scheduled to children will learn of God's promises Named in the complaint, according act on the planning commission's through Bible study, videos, learner's Vaughn, of Detroit, was serving one to five years for receiving stolen proper to Chelsea attorney Peter Flintoft, recommendation next Tuesday, ac books, craft projects, and music. For who represents Norman, are Cole cording to Supervisor Muriel Pluck. more information or to register, call ty. the church office or Dayle Wright at 475-1563. In mid-July, July 14,15, and 16, five Dexter churches are offering as a vacation bible school, the re- enactment of a Biblical marketplace. Children will divide into tribes, learn trades that were practiced during Jesus' time, and shop under tents for merchandise which would have been sold in Biblical times. On the last day, families will join their children for a picnic, eating foods of the period. The five sponsoring churches are Webster United Church of Christ on whose grounds the school is taking place, St. Andrew's, St. James, St. Joseph, and the United Methodist. The only other Bible school in July is offered by St. Paul United Church of Christ on July 21, 22, and 23. Their school will focus on water. Since the United Nations Decade of Water began in 1981, the school will "utilize a child's natural love and curiosity about water to explore water's fascinating and exciting qualities, and go beyond that to give children an ap preciation and a growing awareness about water and our Earth. Mission dollars will be used to help efforts to provide safe drinking water to all peo ELSIE PAUL, known in the neighborhood as "grandma Paul," turned ple." 85 on Jun .?. A Chelsea resident since 1924, she moved to 152 E. Summit to St. Paul's school is open to all WILHELMtNA EDER shows some of her scratch- ceeds went to the Palmer Medical Scholarship. The show begin her married life 63 years ago. Her birthday was celebrated June 6 children from ages three to sixth board work to Chelsea resident Ben Bower during the 14th annually features the work of artists from Chelsea and with a neighborhood block party attended by over 70 friends, neighbors, grade. It will meet from 9:30 a.m. to annual Art Show & Sale on the grounds of the Chelsea nearby communities. and relatives. (Continued on page seven) Medical Center last Saturday and Sunday, Part of the pro
V v » The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday', June_ 10^ 1987
Established 1 pIlMlll 2. MICHIGAN MIRROR 1871 SI]!* QUjelflea 8>tmtbnr& 'W.J \ O I Hv W.urcii M. Hovt. S«HT(M«>ry, Muhiijiin Press Association Prison Intake Halted; Judge tion against accepting new inmates at Justice Department said inmates at Waltei P and Holen May Leoixml PuNishm •. the center, he said. the center must spend up to 23 hours a USPS No ici no Threatens Fines on Crowding A federal judge has ordered a halt The Department of Corrections day in or near their bunks, exposed to to housing prisoners in certain open recently moved 120 prisoners from the pigeon droppings. The freeze on accepting new in Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Sti CO Mich, areas at Jackson prison's reception center to a new Ionia prison that was ..vf Chi'h not scheduled to be occupied until ear mates at the Jackson center is "going 48118, and second class posinqo poi<'. ai C'IH'IM •a Mull. undoi llio and guidance center, a temporary freeze on taking new inmates in the ly June in order to comply with the to back up prisoners. The sheriffs will Act of March 3. 1979. Posiniosloi S,MH1 addu >-,s i hang >s to The order and reduce population to its go crazy and maybe they won't have Chelsea Standard. 300 N Main Si. ChcK-.-a V. <• 1, -i H) i fi state prison system, and gave elected officials a Nov. 1 deadline to halt the 539:bed capacity. room to house their people," Lalonde crowding of prisoners in Jackson, Eslen also ordered Governor Blan- said. A second reception center is River In Michigan: OuiM.i, M Ionia and Marquette institutions. chard, the Legislature and the depart . I'litdll ment to comply with the original con side at Ionia, but I^alonde said it One year in advance S10 00 O.^ w..i, .i u,K ^i- • $12.50 U.S. District Judge Richard Enslen Six months $ 6 50 ^.\ nontiiy. also threatened fines of $10,000 if the sent decree by eliminating crowding handles only a fraction of the $ 8.00 prisoners as the one at Jackson. Single copies moiled J .50 S>ni.jv , opa- m.n,,\ S .75 deadlines were not met. at the three prisons by Nov. 1 or face the $10,000 fine. Michigan Sheriffs' Association ex Subscription Rolosi ..Poyot'-li' .n -V^ivi'.- The orders came at the conclusion of a compliance hearing on the third Department figures show the ecutive director Bud Grysen said the 4,713-bed Jackson prison is 225 over order will add to the crowding in jails. MEMBER N'viliOhOl Ad-, oi IIM,K| extension of a deadline to eliminate crowding at Jackson and Marquette capacity, the 904-bed Marquette "Nearly half of the county jails are Ropr osonlativo prison is 45 over capacity, and the already v overcrowded and have no L MICHIGAN NLVVSPAPtRS INC: prisons and the Ionia Reformatory. A temporary restraining order re 1,242-bed Ionia Reformatory nine over space to hold these prisoners until the MICHAEL STONER, son of Mr. MWX PER H77 W VVashinaton Ave capacity. state Department of Corrections is and Mrs. Charles Stoncr, was Association Founded 1865 lansing Mifh 48906 mains in effect preventing admissions at the Jackson reception and guidance Leo Lalonde, Corrections deputy able to receive them," he said. awarded a bachelor of science center, which is the initial checkpoint director for communications, said the The original deadline to eliminate degree in psychology from the for nearly all inmates sentenced to the Nov. 1 deadline "gives us time to get crowding was set in a 1984 consent University of Maryland on May 23. state system. Most inmates are there our act together." decree with the U.S. Department of Michael was graduated from four-six weeks while they are He noted five temporary and per Justice, giving the state a year to Chelsea High school in 1977, and JUST REMINISCING classified and then placed in other manent prisons will be open by then eradicate crowding in those prisons. completed his degree while serv i/1- in s |n/n'ii /ruin ihf /Wi". <>l I hi ( /ir/srii St rnn/in (/ prisons, and the freeze will mean and three others have been requested, Blanchard later decided to refuse to ing with the U.S. Navy at prisoners must wait longer in county but even that may not solve the prob use his powers to release prisoners Bethesda, Md. 4 Fears ^4go . . , tion. They were asked to respond to jails. lem given the current pace of 250 new early to address the problem. three questions by The Chelsea Stan inmates added every month. The Corrections Commission has Housing Fair for Tuesday, June 7,1983— dard: 1) What are your thoughts on Enslen said the bunkbeds in the George L. Staffan of Staffan center's basement must be per "We'll make every effort to comply. requested $18.1 million to open 1,400 the school board's recent transfer of We may have to find creative ways to additional temporary and permanent Senior Citizens Funeral Home in Chelsea, was principals? 2) Should Chelsea School manently closed and beds placed in honored at a luncheon at the Amway "bulkhead" areas at the ends of do it," Lalonde said. Complying with facilities this year, but the request is District participate in a county-wide orders regarding the three prisons still being reviewed by the Depart Slated Aug. 14 Grand Plaza Hotel in Grand Rapids. vocational training program operated cellbocks may no longer be used ex Staffan was one of 25 funeral directors cept on an emergency basis for not may mean just moving some ment of Management and Budget. The first annual Housing Fair for by the Washtenaw County Inter v prisoners to other facilities, he Sen. Nick Smith (R-Addison) urged Seniors will take place Aug. 14 who received recognition for being mediate Suhuul District, or should it more than three da s a week. licensed for 50 years or more. The penalty for violating the order acknowledged. DMB director Robert Naftaly to move at Washtenaw Community College develop an expanded local program quickly on the request, even though he 216 seniors will graduate from CHS will be the fine and permanent injunc Earlier, a consultant fc 1X1C \J. under the sponsorship of the Housing or continue offering the existing cur said the federal judge may be over Bureau for Seniors. at commencement ceremonies on riculum? 3) What are your reasons June 12. Featured speakers are two stepping his bounds by complicating The Fair is to provide practical in and qualifications for wanting to crowding in county jails and other formation to senior citizens and their seniors chosen by a senior vote—San serve as a member of the Board of dra Bundling and Matt McCallum. Uriels Lew from Lima Says: facilities. families about a variety of housing Education? The over-all system has about 2,700 choices available in the community. Faculty escorts will be June Winans, At Class Wight, Chelsea High school Mariah Williams, Patrick Wade and more inmates than its 17,596-bed Managers of housing for the elderly, choir sang selections from "The DEAR MISTER EDITOR: of young people he can't help remem capacity, although the consent decree or those who would like to have more James Bechtelheimer. Wizard of Oz." Cum Laude graduates Chelsea's close game at the Zeke Grubb come with a report at bering that a cup of sewage in a barrel directly affects only the three major older adult tenants may participate in deservedly topped the program. They the country store Saturday night of wine is sewage just as sure as a cup prisons. Planned or requested new the Fair. ~ Home designers and Carleton Airport districts (competing were: Ronald Adams, Craig Alter, with Willow Run and Saline), was a where enriched air is being tested fer of wine in a barrel of sewage is prisons would alleviate overcrowding builders and other housing-related Elizabeth Belser, Gunilla Bohlin, Bar use in perking up old brains. When sewage. Clem said he didn't need a by 1990. service providers and product dealers 3-2, eight-inning win over Saline. bara Boylan. Phyllis Buss, Eileen you git old, Zeke said, your blood whif of that high pressure oxygen to The new Ionia prison is one of six are also welcome, Bulldogs will face the winner of the Evans, Carol Fairbrother, Diane Oak Park district tournament. Coach vessels clog up like old water pipes so recall how quick his Pa was with his new facilities already scheduled to Participants will be provided a Klemer, John Mann, Norman W. not enough gits through. Doctors are razer strap. Now, he said, we let the open this year, housing 2,517 more display table and/or a classroom to Charlie Waller said the Bulldogs Schafer, Stephen Siebert, Karen bunted a lot, and never really got a putting folks in tanks full of oxygen young tails wag the old dogs as long as prisoners. Current estimates are that present a video/slide show. Registra Sullivan, Janet Wackenhut, Mary under pressure to git more oxygen in the state prisons will house 21,250 in tion forms may be obtained by writing chance to hit hard. Donna Popovich Wood and John Young. we can keep coming up with names pitched against the Hornets, had 10 blood to the brain. Zeke said some pa like "identity" and "peer pressure" mates by the end of the year. to the Housing Bureau for Seniors, strike-outs and gave up three hits. Three area residents were injured tients have showed improvement in to excuse ourselfs fer what our kids 1010 Wall St., Ann Arbor 48109, or by in auto mishaps, June 3, leaving two memory. The Office of Veterans' Re calling (313) 763-0970. Featured in the sports section were of them, Jon Schenk, II, and James do. employment Rights provides re girls junior varsity and varsity After he saw the report, Zeke said, Which helps explain why Paul The Housing Bureau for Seniors, a E. Kalishek at St. Joseph Mercy he decided none of the fellers was employment assistance to veterans, non-profit agency, is a volunteer- baseball pitchers. Junior varsity Hospital. Dugan, 76, of Los Angeles woke up re reservists and members of the Na pitchers were Jill Schaffner, Chris ready fer that treatment. All of em cent from six months in a coma to find staffed housing referral service are bothered by to many memories, tional Guard. During fiscal year 1985, DeFant, Joann Tobin, Chandy Hurd his kin had declared him dead and the office advised approximately organization affiliated with the and Kelly Hawker. Varsity pitchers 24 Years Ago . . . Zeke declared, even if they do git sold everthing he had but his house OftO nftn in^iuirliialc; r,f fhoif rp. University of Michigan Medical £A\iU)\l\r\J IIIUITIUUW.M yfk v.»^>* * u were Beth Unterbrink, Marji Rawson, rhursday, June 6, 1963- some of em mixed up. Fer instant, and car a bank was fixing to auction. Center. It provides housing informa Zeke said he got to thinking back to employment rights at time of separa tion and counseling to senior citizens and Donna Popovich, the number one From 92 graduating in CHS class of Which may explain why more old men tion from active duty, responded to varsity pitcher this year. '63, two seniors named "most repre his childhood last week when he saw a are studying to be preachers. Life and their families living in item about the Food and Drug Ad approximately 30,000 inquiries, and Washtenaw county, and works to in Frederick A. Weber, village ad sentative girl" and "most represen gets scary on the downhill drag. opened and processed about 1,850 re ministrator and a strong force behind tative boy" at Class Night events ministration recalling three brands of Yours, truly, crease community awareness of castor oil. The FDA said poison employment rights cases, according senior housing-related concerns. the new Dana Field Softball complex, were Diane Edwards and Donald Uncle Lew. to the U.S. Labor Department. , pitched one ofthe iirst. balls last Fri Brooks. Presentation of the class eamfer was put in some bottles by day as the field was dedicated on a history was by Linda Batzdorfer, mistake. rainy day. ' Hnrllcn; TTnlmnc fisnHrn Mavnp Zeke said he was happy to see the AS UUl^J AA^/A...X^.^j fc.* W . . V* * M i.AV.^..**, Loretta Wahl, Judy Weinkauf and Ka- recall, but the FDA'was about 70 year 14 Years Ago . . . ty White. George Prinzing was the to late. He said he spent the most faculty recipient of the school an- miserable part of his first 10 year try Thursday, June 7,1973— ing to convince his Ma that castor oil Eight candidates are seeking elec nual—the 1%3 annual was dedicated to him. was killing him. He begged her fer tion for two four-year and a one-year Epson salts, Black Draught, dyna term on the Chelsea Board of Educa- St. Mary's school graduating exer cises for 24 eighth grade students took mite, anything that would do the job place at the 8 a.m. Mass Sunday at St. instead of that slimy stuff. But no, WEATHER Mary's Catholic church. The Rev. Fr. Zeke said, his Ma was convinced that Francis Maliszewski presented a full swaller of castor oil about twict For the Record . . diplomas to Lee Harvey, Joanne a week would keep all systems on go. Max, Min. Precip. Schramm, Mary Ann LaRose, Mary As a man. Zeke said, he figgered Wednesday, June 3 85 65 0.00 Paul, Lynn O'Neill, Michael McClear, castor oil no longer was medicine Thursday, June 4 84 64 0,00 when he learned it worked fine in Friday, June 5 86 65 0.00 Julie Rosenbush, Ronald Montange, Saturday, Jimp 6 87 65 0.00 Glenn Heirn, Debra Hoffman, Rosine engines long before STP come up with Sunday, June? 88 66 0.00 Eder, Kathy Foster, Michael Mc- slicker than slick. The best thing that Monday. June8 85 64 0.01 rtf.n V^O»\r%/>Tl v^rtu, V\r\ lTTrt»>f s**-> «*-, 4-l^#»4- Tuesday, June 9 72 52 0.00 Clanahan, Ldll llM^JJtll 1IO XV, nu >V^lll UJ1, lO UlCIl (Continued on page four) the FDA will declare the stuff unfit fer v: .-/ humans and take up the market slack by pushing castor oil as a regular oil additive like they do alcohol in fTQcnlinn ftyfoanw/Vtita 7olrn c?oiH Viic? ^UUUllLlV. itfVUII FI1U.V) U^I.W UU1U, JI&.J vote fer a service to mankind award goes to whoever slipped the eamfer in the bottles. To a man, the fellers remembered castor oil, and they endorsed Zeke's award idee unanimous. It was Clem Webster that wondered what mem ories today's children will take into their old age. Clem said he hopes it ain't that line about a mind being a terrible thing to waste. It ain't so much what the kids don't learn in school, Clem allowed, as it is what they learn everwhere else. Fer in stant, he had saw where cards of Gar bage Pail Kids are a hot item. Clem said the cards have drawings that would gag a buzzard. If that ain't enough, he said, the market in video tapes is bloody "slice and dice" Congratulations movies kids rent and watch at home while the folks are gone. Clem said he is strong agin censor ship in the adult world, but when he Class of 1987 thinks of what's going into the minds WE ARE PROUD AT imsfi Womancare of Ypsilanti, RC,,, for today's woman t/r fVU 1 and wish you the best . Specializing in woman's health care Looking back on a job well done . . looking forward to new needs. achievement . . . members of the Uass of 'ft/ stand an the future's brink. May our graduates win oven greater laurels • Gynecology Exams in their chosen endeavors. May they fulfill the promise they 20% have thus far shown. For in Ihem lies the hope of the world •Family Planning OFF (Until Control) • Pregnancy Testing ANY ROUTINE SERVICE • Abortion Services or Problem Pregnancy ^bt&n-iHitdtdl Counseling OR FREE PREGNANCY TEST FUNERAL HOMK located in the "Since 1853" OR FREE PAP SMEAR uuomerKjare GAULT VILLAGE 124 PARK ST., CHELSEA SHOPPING CENTER Phone 475-1444 Call483-3000 of ypsilanti, PC. Easy Access Off 1-94 MR ORHM Lioness Club Modern Mothers The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 Installs Child Study Club Installs Officer s SENIOR TIDBITS New Officers Members of the Modern Mothers Weeks of June 10-17 Chelsea Lioness Club and guests Study Club held the final meeting of MENU Tuesday, June 16— gathered Saturday evening in the the 1986-87 year at Oak Point, Bur- 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. rough's Farm Restaurant in Wednesday, June 10—Vegetable Chelsea Hospital Dining Room for its soup, egg salad sandwich on whole 9:30 a.m.—Crafts. Nina Lehman is annual installation dinner. At this Brighton, Tuesday, May 26. teaching a "Netting" class. Outgoing officers president Debbie wheat bread, cabbage-pineapple time the following officers were in- salad, orange-apricot Jell-O, milk. 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. *>in11n4 £-— A.I 4AAn Aft Arend, vice-president Denise Long, Wednesday, June 17— »w»ueu iui me i»o/-oo year: recording secretary Cheryl Vogel, Thursday, June 11—Greek beef and Crossroads trip. Judy Armstrong, president; Mary corresponding secretary Barbara bean stew, Polynesian spinach salad, 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. Steele, first vice-president, pro Pruess, treasurer Katrina Thiel, pro French bread, fresh fruit, milk. 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. grams; Diana Daniel, second vice- gram chairperson Jean Cooper, and Friday, June 12—Tuna-macaroni salad, hard-cooked egg, tomato-green 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. president, service; Carol Brock, third finance chairperson Leiseli Bowers 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. vice-president, finance; Betty Severn, were thanked and presented with pepper, roll with butter, sliced pears, secretary; Barb Vosters, treasurer. ' stenciled wooden plaques. milk. ^4 *-% -«-»- -v* -*™^ *^w» -m *-^4 In addition, the following new New officers for the 1987-88 year Monday, June 15—Sloppy Joe on Predicts members were formally inducted into were installed They are: president, bun, buttered corn, tossed salad, the club at a ceremony led by Lion Denise Long, vice-president, Cheryl applesauce, milk. No Major Changes Club Liason, Chuck Murphy. The new Vogel, recording secretary, Mickey Tuesday, June 16—Baked chicken, IT LlAV * members welcomed this year are- Michaud, corresponding chairperson, iiaiiau j. ice, ungia uectn aaiau, wnuic Mf Greenspan Carol Brock, Lu Kramer, Jan Sue Carter, and finance chairpersons, wheat bread with butter, watermelon, Farmers should not expect any ma Longworth, Alice Stimpson, Marge Carol Zenz and Anne Mann. They milk. jor change in U. S. interest rate Wilson, Pat Kamlnsky, Betty were presented with fern plants in Wednesday, June 17—Meatloaf, policies if Alan Greenspan is approv Leeman, Carol. Reed and Carol stenciled clay pots. As a special thank gravy, hot German potato salad, ed as chairman of the Federal Strahler. you to the president, Debbie Arend tomato-cucumber salad, roll with but DQCHTOII Rnarrf nnnnrtMns tn The Chelsea organization was was given a crystal pitcher. Another ter, pineapple tidbits, milk. Michigan Farm Bureau agricultural delighted to add so many new very special tribute was given Jean economist Robert Craig. members in time for this year's fund- Cooper who is moving with her family ACTIVITIES "Dr. Greenspan is a respected raising project, the Al G. Kelly-Miller to Arkansas at the end of the summer. Wednesday. June 10— economist," Craig said. "Given his Bros. Circus which is coming to town She received several gifts to remind past service as chairman of former on June 29 for a one-day engagement. 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework, her of Chelsea including a print of the iw:uu a.m.—ceramics. President Ford's Council of Economic While the new members won't have to Clock Tower and Depot. The club will Advisors, I expect that he would be a drive stakes for the tents or feed the 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. ULLMAN-EMBERTON: Professor and Mrs. Joseph Ullman of Chelsea have miss Jean but wishes her well! A new 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. conservative economist who would elephants, they will still be busy. One announced the engagement of their daughter, Sara Elizabeth, to Paul Charles member. Tammy Dettling.' was u support conservative and moderate of their tasks will be helping to pro Thursda . June IT— Lewis Emberton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Philip John Emberton of Shrewsbury, welcomed into the club also. 9:30 a.m.-Cards. growin mine u, S. money supply." vide children and senior citizens in the England. The future bride graduated from Chelsea High school in 1981, the community who might not otherwise The evening meal was enjoyed by 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. rey^%^*ii*™ire.*i«rewBiEiBiat be able to see the circus with tickets University of Illinois in 1985 and is completing a master's degree in cello per all as was the entertainment, a game 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. generously donated by many of our formance from Rice University in Houston, Tex. Her fiance is a graduate of the of Wheel of Fortune. It was a very 2:00p.m.-Walking. CAROL'S University of Hull, the University Oi i^eurosKQ-Lincoin anu is completing o uoo **^1*S**TH" iiTnnminff /vii/\^ivtn^ (nn «-*11 xocal businesses. For additional infor uwuH-YT«uniii5 vvwuug iv/i an. Deaf awareness program presented mation on these tickets, please call torate in economics af Rice Universitv. An Aua. 30 weddina is planned. by university of Michigan's Deaf, CUTS Barb Seiwa at 475-9277 or Barb Hearing and Speech Center. 40 CHESTNUT Vosters at 475-8471. Friday, June 12— Hurst-Wolf Marriage Vows 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. Monday, Wednesday 10:30 a.m.—Progressive euchre and Friday KENNEDY-BELL SUMMER SALE! Spoken at North Lake Church tournament. Monday, June 15— 475-7094 9:30 a.m.—Cards and needlework. S\V& Temlite Porch Shades Sally Marie Hurst, daughter of Mr. The reception was held at the In By Appointment Qr.ly and Mrs. Charles Hurst of North verness Country Club at North Lake 9:30 a.m.-Bingo. Lake, married David B. Wolf, son of after which the couple took a four-day 9:30 a.m.—China painting. 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 0^ Quality Roll-up Wood Slat Shades Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolf of wedding trip to Orlando, Fla. to see 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. •uuwwun^^^^^w^Mrw^yic^tf'aWV Livonia, on April 25 at North Lake Disney World and Epcot Center. Custom made to your window measurements - 6 color choices .Qfl TUr. Methodist church at . UV £/.111. 1J1V The bride is manager of Dancer's Rev. Sondra Willobee officiated. in Durand. The bridegroom is • • The bride wore a white satin gown employed by Wayne Plumbing in * AJ$£ Subdue and Translite with a lace bodice. PERSONALIZED NAME PLATES t rt Westland. I \/t*\\A /\t list it SM* iirno trlrt QIC^^T* fir rH The couple is now residing in 4 6N Window Shades bride, Mary E. Hurst of Plymouth. Chelsea on Park St. PIN BADGES & DOOR SIGNS Reduce the sun into the room yet recain tne view She wore a deep rose tea length dress et retain the view. A practi- A cai, attractive way to reduce solar heat glare. with lace overlay. • Flower girls were Heather Hurst of MADE-TO-ORDER Flushing and Jessica Sims of Milford. Lecture at Hospital • . !• E „_k. We Car r\if sen 0., both nieces of the bride. They were Will Help Children t KENNEDY-BELL Draperipery fHardware' ! dressed the same as the maid of • RUBBER STAMPS VOGEL Use Your Convenienmm t honor. Cope With Losses Serving as ringbearer was the The Education Department of • Poster Board & Stencils DRAPERIES Chelsea Community Hospital and the * r *« r> nephew of the bride, Jacob Sims of L J Mon. ihru Fri. 3:30 A,M; to 5:30 P.M. Children's Center present "Parents: 1 ANU bAlH SHuP milford, 0. The best man was the • vunrumiTEn Closed Sat. During Summer brother of the bridegroom, Michael How To Help Your Children Cope With "The Name Synonymous With Quality" Since 1926 Wolf of Livonia, while Brian Wolf, Losses." This lecture is designed to I I rEVvmicR 105 W. Michigan — Downtown Jackson - (517) 782-0329 also of Livonia was usher. address the way parents can help REPAIR SERVICE ^PM——m their children cope with losses (a 4 friend, pet, temporary loss oi a • . YIN SERV1 ^ parent) that can occur in their lives. Two known speakers in the area of • loss, the Rev. Robert Weikert, substance abuse therapist with CLLza Office Sutyfy Chelsea Community Hospital, and Have 3 good summer, kids!! Patty Magyar, Chelsea Community • 118 S. Main St. Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 Hospital nursing, will provide ways A parents can constructively guide ••4 children of all ages to develop coping skills. From the people making crystal a legend. The lecture will be held on Tuesday, SWAROVSKI * June 23, in the Chelsea Community Hospital Woodland Rooms. At 6:30 p.m. hors d'oeuvres will be served in advance of the lecture at 7 p.m. A (SetHuU 4 question and answer session will follow the lecture. The cost of the lec ture is $5 per person, or $8 per couple. Reservations may be made by calling next 475-1311, extension 401. Parents who have children ex periencing a loss are encouraged to attend this helpful and supportive lec ture by the Rev, Weikert, and Patty Magyar. Interested individuals may call the above number for further in KIP'S DAY formation about this lecture. Nature Programs Sot At Hudson Mills Park For papers, for pictures, or just to show how will b$ much you care. Father's Day is the perfect Several nature programs will be time for a gift of 32°/o full lead Swarovski crystal. heid at the Metroparks during the Exclusively yours from the period of June 11-14. Here is the Swarovski" Silver Crystal™ Collection, schedule: Two programs will be heid at the Outdoor Activity Center Building at
Hudson Mills Metropark near Dexter. L>\gflDl SSti v'rW.O AUGUST 13th "Some Like It Wet," a hands-on look at the inhabitants of the summer pond—especially for the young naturalist—will be held on Saturday, (kid's haircuts will be ty appointment) June 13 at 1:30 p.m. WIN ANS JEWELRY "Getting to Know the Wildflowers," about the natural and colorful history \£j"*~ of non-native wildflowers, will be held on Sunday, June 14 at 1:30 p.m. Most events are "free," some have a nominal charge and many require EAR PIERCING advance registration. For informa wiih purchase of piercing BE SURE TO LOOK FOR OUR tion/registration, phone 1-800-24- earrings Parental consent PARKS (toll-free). A vehicle entry required under 18 FREE •<. permit is required, WIN ANS JEWELRY 'BEACH DAY" w Hc, to be advertised in The Standard! AO** fr o Pesticide Amendments .- a .rf.it" " • .-' it.- A bill reported Out oft inLUter siaie House Agriculture Committee this week to strengthen Michigan's ex isting pesticide control law contains two amendments authored by Farm Bureau to address agricultural con cerns. "One of the accepted amendments was designed to assure that the bill would impact commercial agri cultural pesticide applications and not farmers who apply pesticides on their own farms," said Ron Nelson, Michigan Farm Bureau legislative counsel. "We believe that current law adequately regulates the private ap plication of pesticides on farms." Nelson said the second amendment eliminated language that would have allowed law enforcement officers to randomly ask commercial pesticide applicators for identification. "Representing agriculture's point of view, we thought the initial language could result in difficult situations between police officers and commercial applicators. The commit tee agreed with our concerns and struck the language," Nelson said. ROBERT NEUSTIFTER shows South school children were eager to try it out, as well as many of the day's other how to play a mountain dulcimer during the school's activities. From left are Nicole Fite, Carrie Buss, Shalet uive a uui suDscnption Pioneer Day festivities last week. Manv of the children jud Michelle Johnson, all third graders. To The Chelsea Standard JUST REMINISCING Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard r^/\r>ol/-1 Ot.rw.l-r*». nri4-b 13 «~vl\/^?*+ TV^f^trn?* iSKSllaxxx x l uuui, rrxi/ll iiuk/iars - e- ir„_:i--i: * * ; t _.... rri^_ . r mmv&Mm: {Continued from page two) in ipsuaiiii, ivianiyii lyge in Traverse City, and David Van Den NICOLE FITE demonstrates a pioneer toy during South school's Pioneer Christine Wolski, Lee Spaulding, John Day last Friday. Children had the chance to try out pioneer arts, crafts and Heuvel of Hart, fellow members of the food at the annual event. Hafner, Jeffry Hitchingham, Elaine national championship dairy cattle Paul, Ellen Merkel, Robert Dove, judging team, and Nevels Pearson, Mary Jean Grissom, Sharon Cashin assistant state 4-H club leader, were anH .Tn«Anh Snott Oklahoma Man Apprelwnded guests of honor at a dinner given for Weddings this week: Jacqueline M. them in the Kellogg Center at Mich Johnson-Robert L. Mock; Barbara A. igan State College, East Lansing by On Phony Prescription Scheme Goforth-Ronald J. Doering. Michigan Purebred Dairy Cattle An Oklahoma man who attempted Association. A check for $6,000 was who recognized the man's alias, to purchase a controlled substance by Thomas Monroe, through an industry 34 Years Ago . . . presented to the team to pay for ex fraudulently using a doctor's name penses of a trip to England to compete bulletin. According to police, Thursday, June 11,1953— over the telephone was arrested by flnnHanni?*''!uuuu^nwU^i!i muQ1C FLAG DAY SALE! "Suburban" Allergist Joins Reclina-Rocker' Recliner This handsome casual offers He'll love the comfort. IJ-M Family versatile beauty and soft JUNE 14th comlorl. With tufted back and $ Practice Staff plush cushioning, reg. $429 299 You'll love the prices! The University of Michigan Family A PATRIOTIC WISH Practice Center at Chelsea has an ^^¢^^^.-• -\-. .^ ff»^f»< I'd like to be son of man the flag could boast about; nounced the addition of Dr. David I'd like to be the sort of man it cannot live without; Knysak, allergist. Dr. Knysak, a faculty member of I'd like to be the type of man the Division of Allergy at the Univer That really is American: sity of Michigan Hospitals, will join The hcad-crcu and shoulders-square, the staff at the Family Practice Clcan-mindcd fellow, just and fair, Center on July 7, and will be available That all men picture when they see weekly. He replaces Dr. James That glorious banner of the free. McLean, who retired this year. I'd like to be the son of man the flag now typifies, Dr. Knysak will be providing a full range of pediatric and adult allergy The kind of man we really watu the flag to symbolize; consultations to patients referred to The loyal brother to a trust, him by area physicians. The big, unselfish soul and just, The friend of every man oppressed, The strong support of all that's best, The sturdy chap the banner's meant, $ $ $ Where'er it flies, to represent. SALE! 349 „ SALE! 339 ro9»5«SALE! 379 "The Champ" I'd like to be the son of man the flag's supposed to mean, j^Kl "Brentwood" "Danbury" Reclina-Rocker Recliner The man that all in fancy see wherevei it is seen, Reclina-Rocker' Recliner Reclina-Rocker' Recliner Let the envelope dims welcome The chap that's ready for a fight Settle into this handsome wood- Relax in this tufted transition,ii detailed contemporary with thick that's cushioned foi soollmuj you into a getaway to comfort Whenever there's a wrong to lig'm, padded back and seai uubiiiouiny. coinioii. Gtciceiuny detailc-ii. The friend in every time of need, The doer of the daring <.kc<\, A nonprofit Ctnttr for Wom«n The clean and generous handed man YES! That is a real American. PdgiW A, (iliest YOU CAN! • Build self-confidence • Overcome fears COLE-BURGHARDT • Find a job If you are a separated, divorced, widowed woman FUNERAL CHAPEL CALL 973-9731 Your Chelsea Funeral Howe with the JOIN OUR NEXT JOB PREPARATION "HOMli" Like Atmosphere PROGRAM J FURNITURE 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. PHONE: 475-1VI Beginning June 23 CHELSEA The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 Two Chelsea Students A VIEW Granted Scholarships item His uy iJiryslcr Corp, Two Chelsea college students, Rebecca S. Finch of Western CLOCK TOWER Michigan University and Laura A. Koepele of Depaul University, have Ity Will Connelly been named as 1987 winners of Chrysler Corporation Fund Scholar ships. With a high school dropout rate of less than The scholarship program was one percent the people of the Chelsea School established in 1985 for Chrysler District can take justifiable pride in their students, employees' children, age 21 or under, pride in the youngsters' parents, and admiration who are enrolled or planning to enroll for their educators. A dropout rate of 0.9 percent in a two or four-year college, universi for 1983-1984 (the most recent figures released ty, or approved technical/vocational from Lansing) gives Chelsea the best record of 10 school. The scholarship program n&m rec°8n'zes anc* rewards students for school districts in this region. Here are the '3P |.nejr outstanding academic perfor numbers. mance, school and community par CHELSEA 0,9% 's-# ticipation, leadership, and financial Saline 1.1 need. Financial awards range from Dexter : 1,4 $500 to $3,000 per student during each Manchester 2.0 academic year. Whitrnore Lake 2.2 Milan 2.3 Americans love their birds.. Na Lincoln 3,0 tional Wildlife magazine reports th«>t Ypsilanti 3.5 62 million Americans regularly put CUB SCOUT PACK 435 held their final pack meeting Gibson, Doug Martell, and Jason McVittie. Jim Bennett, out seed in backyard feeders. In fact, Ann Arbor 4.6 Friday, May 29, to present end of the year awards and Matt Fischer, and Chris Gibson also earned the Arrow of Willow Run ..: 7.8 Light award, the highest rank in Cub Scouting. Shown in one expert estimates that bird en recognize den leaders and committee members. The thusiasts buy over one million tons of For comparison, the 1983-1984 average for all of Michigan was 5.4 per Webelo scouts graduated to Boy Scouts in a special the picture are, front row, Jason McVittie, Matt Fischer, ceremony conducted by Boy Scout troop 425 leader Doug Gabe Bernhard, Doug Martell, Rob Steiner. Back row are bird seed each year. What's more, cent. The worst dropout rate for any district was Detroit with 14.7 percent. they spend a total of $618 million each As thp remnna! figures show. our neitrhhririncr srhnnl distrirfs are rloinp Hedding. The Cub Scouts earning the Webelo badge, Jim Bennett, Craig Vosters, Chris Gibson, and leader Ron which meets the requirements for joining ihe noy Scouis, year buying seed; bird feeders, bird well, but Chelsea is aiming for much more than first place in a mythical were Gabe Bernhard, Jim Bennett, Matt Fischer, Chris baths, and bird houses! Regional Dropout Conference. Superintendent Ray Van Meer and CHS Principal John Williams are not convinced that having eight dropouts in a body of 800 students is the best that can be done. A score of 792 to 8 carries the threat of wasting eight careers. Any youngster who ieaves CHS without a diploma is in danger of chronic unemployment. Anyone with no visible means of support is in peril of seeking felonious means of support. In quest of more information, I was given an opportunity to interview John Williams who has been principal of our high school for the past 10 years. I felt some confidence in doing the interview since I had read an arti cle around 1962 where the author explained that the No. 1 cause of high school dropouts stemmed from reading difficulties which originated in elementary school. A child would fall two years behind his class in reading skills and be doomed from that point on. At the beginning of the interview I mentioned my awareness of this root cause of dropouts and suggested that perhaps, by now, there might also be failures in coping with math, science, writing, speech or history. John Williams listened and waited courteously for me to finish. Then he said, "Our problem with dropouts isn't in the academic area. We are able to help iow-abiliiy.students and we do see them through. Our problem is with the behavior of students—ones who skip school, do marijuana or become involved with alcohoL" A little later he added, "The youngsters who drop out rarely lack academic skills and could readily earn their diplomas. At this moment in life they just don't care." As the faculty becomes aware that a certain student is a possible dropout, they make successful use of counseling, parental help and other resources so that only one out of 100 is missing for commencement. Nowadays elementary school children aren't permitted to fall two years behind their classmates, or even a half year, without being given effective remedial assistance. When I was in school most grading of pupils was done on a point system of 100 for total success and 0 for absolute failure. And 70 was pass- ing Now there is a variety of systems including whole numbers and decimals, auch.a s 3.0 and alphabetical grades ranging down from A to E. One signal that came loud and clear from John Williams is that 70 or 2.5 or C may be passing under state law,-but in Chelsea our educators are prepar ing students for life in an age of high tech, international competition. In such a world, 70 or 2.5 or C is failing. The entire faculty and administrative team at the high school is aiming Ail Shorts to develop habits of achievement within the limits of each student's capability. This is being encouraged and guided by a double track system of curriculum and testing. Agg Short Sleeve The new curriculum at CHS is divided into learning levels—high, medium and low—by subject and grade. Students are grouped according to this learning ability scale, and they are tested for•performance. Additional ..77..20% tests evaluate the students in terms of individual potentials for achieve ment. Slow readers are not outpaced and left behind by swift-paced cur %off Twill DMM*e *1« ft A ricula. Gifted students are not forced to slog along through the mud; they I Hill I WI1I9 .... I V* vv arc turned loose on the high hurdles, Troubled students are given the a wear 20% off benefit of perceptive, sensitive counseling, and parents are involved when they can help. Seiect Knit & From all this it is obvious that the educators in this school system are Karavans Romantic not about to tolerate failures in scholarship, and this battle against defeat in the classroom begins in kindergarten. Woven Shirts..'10.88 Chelsea educators realize that they are aided and encouraged by an ex Blouses & Skirts 25% off ceptionally responsive population. Sixty percent of the adults in this school district have baccalaureate degrees or higher. Chelsea was chosen as one of And Morel several communities for a continuing study by the U. of M. Dental School & Junior because of the low turnover of the village population. Other valuable adjuncts to the community educational system are the m special services rendered by the Chelsea Community Hospital, and explicit Swim Suits... 20 % of f supportive efforts of the churches. ILDREN'* One day on a special church occasion, there was a transitional moment when John Williams paused to reflect on what a fine institution we have in 4fe#fe A/ CHS. The letters not only mean Chelsea High school, he realized. CHS also iTtr Boy's Summer Clothing | stands for church, home and school. o • # . 'AOTQQ Sizes 8-18...20%eff CHELSEA ROTARY CLUB Meets each Tuesday at noon Skirts 20%off Girl's Summer Clothing Woodland Room Chelsea Community Hospital Sizes 7-14 20%off Jhis is an opportunity for you to become a charter member of Chelsea's newest civic club. til Boy's Summer Clothing More info: ROTARY - P.O. BOX E, CHELSEA, MICH. 48118 *3.U 4752508, 475-1830, 475-8139 Sizes 4-7 20%off ihorts & Tank Sets Girl's Summer Clothing CARPET REMNANTS ? Reg. *14,99. Now* 11.88 Shorts & T-Shirts Sizes 4-6X...20%off 40\o50 s OFF Reg. 21.99Now*16.83 Toddler's Infant's Name brands from Summer Clothing 20 % off Oalton, Ga. For Dorms, And Morel Homes, Offices, Apartments Carpet Installation Tools a- Supplies OPfN tucs Sol . 9 a m -6 p in hi . 8 a.m -fl p m Closed Sun & Mon THE (REMMflMT (ROOM 6885 Jackson Rd. 888-7030 1 '/* miles west of Zeeb Rd. ?.•> • &V&&LS& Vtf. •' '.'^M: tim^ The Che!sea Standard, rdnesday, June 10, 1987 jQtitolblkebtitoo State Pharmacy Society Elects Local Ph r* wwv% Cft 4>1 C"f CQSOTOMTY Dear Editor: David K, Perkins of Chelsea has Other professional affiliations in Last night, June 2, our community clude the Washtenaw County Phar honored the graduating music seniors been elected to a four-year term on the executive board of the Michigan macists Society, the American Phar for the accomplishments they have maceutical Association, the National CALENDAR made. Many senior's honors were Pharmacists Association (MPA) by a mail ballot of the membership. The Association of Retail Druggists, the numerous. Several have been award American Society of Consultant Phar ed music scholarships to major MPA is the state professional society Monday— of pharmacists, serving to advance macists, the National Federation of Lima Township Planning Commis Parent • to Parent Program: in universities. Lima Township Board meets the the professional standards of phar Independent Businessmen and Kappa sion, third Tuesday of each month, 8 home, friendly, visiting support Now while our community calls our Si. first Monday of each month at 8 p.m., music kids ''The Pride of Chelsea" I macy practice in service to the health p.m., Lima Township Hall. advx30tf system for families with children. of the community. Perkins resides on Grant St. Lima Township Hall. advx 14tf * * * Call 475-3305, ask for Jo Ann. find it quite curious to find that even ' * * * Chelsea Village Council, first and * * * though each board member, superin Perkins is vice-president of Chelsea Chelsea Recreation Council 7:30 When the rains come to the southern third Tuesdays of each month, advtf Parents Without Partners, support tendent Van Meer, and principal John Pharmacy, Inc. He has been a p.m., fourth Monday of the month, Williams received hand-written in member of the MPA for seven years Arizona desert each year, spadefoot * * * group for single parents. Youth ac Village Council chambers. 35tf tivities, social events, discussion vitations to be honored quests at this and is currently serving on the MPA toads emerge from below the ground. * * * Lions Club, first and third Tuesday banquet, only two board members According to National Wildlife of every month, 6:45 p.m. at Chelsea groups. For membership information, Professional Affairs Committee. Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets every can recording ai INIWSKW. cither attended or at the very least, as magazine, these desert toads mate at Community Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or requested, let someone know they Perkins was a founding member of night and lay their eggs near pools of Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Chelsea Com * * * the Chelsea Civic Foundation and cur munity Hospital, write P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. either planned to attend or not. water. As the' water begins to recede,, * * * Home Meals Service, Chelsea. rently serves as vice-president of the * * * Meals served daily to elderly or I commend Barb Cherem who the- tadpoles hatch and mature J fjhe Chelsea Rod and Gun Club regular Inverness Country Club Board of spadefoot toads then resort, to volun Parent-Teacher South meets the meeting, second Tuesday of each disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for knows what R.S.V.P. means! and Art Directors. He is also a member of the second Monday of each month in the those able to pay. Interested parties Dils who seems to be the only ad tary burial. There 4jbey will re- month at the clubhouse, Lingane Rd. Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce main—buried alive—until new rains South School Library at 7:15 p.m. 49tf call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Joyce ministration member who cares and the Chelsea United Way Commit enough to let these kids know they're come to the desert the following year! * * * * * * Manley, 475-2795. tee. Chelsea School Board meets the Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 important. first and third Mondays of each meets the first and third Tuesday of Chelsea Social Service, 475-1581,2nd Sorry, Van Meer and Williams, but -. ~ -1.1- n -. i„ *.U~ li^nw*A Do^m the rrm«ip nmpram doesn't win anv II1UIUU, O [J.111., ill llic uOaiu nGOiil. eacn montn, ac /: DRAINS and SEWERS CLEANED ELECTRICALLY SINKS FLOOR SUMPS DRAINS TOILETS MAIN :-.¾¾ LINES PROMPT SERVICE STORM SEWERS SEPTIC TANKS -Cleaned,, installed, Repaired I DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING I • RESIDENTIAL • COMMfRHAI. • INDUSTRIAL I CONTRACTORS BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE I (5! 7) PHONE (313) 475-2097 l< BOSTAN GENERAL CONTRACTORS "*-*"' The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 1 Canoeing is popular with many church groups. Chelsea First United Methodist youth group is planning a Vacation Bible School two-day canoe trip on the Huron River in June. They are also planning a bike hike in the Chelsea area at the end of Sessions Start Soon July. cueisea !i nee meiuuuioi vnuiCu (Continued from page one) parishioners all over the state to en ends the summer with a week of youth 1:30 p.m. with the three-year-olds joy, including those in the Chelsea activities including a two- or three- through kindergarteners going home church. day canoe trip. after lunch. Other trips for teen-age church For the next age group, young Chelsea's Immanuel Bible and Dex- goers include a Detroit Tigers game singles, Immanuel Bible has planned ter's Faith Lutheran are waiting until for boys who are altar servers at St. monthly summer activities including August to offer their vacation Bible Mary's and a visit to a water slide in a barbecue in June, going to a cottage' schools. Both meet Aug. 3 to 7, Faith Detroit for teen-agers from Immanuel up north in July, and a Picture Panic from 9 a.m. to noon and Immanuel Bible. in August. A picture panic is some from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Faith Camping, either in groups organiz thing like a scavenger hunt, where Lutheran's program is open to all ed on a church-by-church basis, or at each group is given a Polaroid from four-year-olds to eighth graders, camps run by state church organiza camera and a list of challenging pic while Immanuel's program starts tions are available this summer. For tures to take. with five-year-olds and ends with instance, the Michigan Assembly of sixth graders. God offers a camping experience for It's always wise to buckle up on Two churches, Chelsea Free children of their church members at a those long vacation drives, but most Methodist and Chelsea United camp near Grass Lake and another accidents occur within a few miles of Methodist, have changed from the one near Gaylord. Members of St. home so buckle up for the short trips usual formula of offering Bible school James Episcopal church are welcome too! Don't forget infants and toddlers every day for a week to offering it on a to attend Gordonwood near Orton- need to be properly fastened into auto monthly basis. Chelsea Free Meth vlUe- safety seats. odist is offering school one day a \Cr*'^^Ch i^-K&K&'H&rt&v^rH&'A&K&'.i&K^, I&H&-*^I i^i oi^^x^-x^n^x^x^it^v? CHELSEA AMERICAN LEGION donated the concrete get the concrete footings poured are Jack Long, Gieun month in June, July, and August from for a new play structure for South School. Shown helping Buss, Frank Dufek, John Dohner, and Dave Walker. 9:30 a.m.to 2 p.m., while the United Methodists are offering a program the last Sunday of each month from 10:30 Kaiser's Creenhou p.m. to 12:15. Safety Classes Offered During Summer The United Methodist program, en 12700 Jaycox Rd., Stockbridae Chelsea school district abounds in the Sheriff's department, the next- skills are mastered, Chelsea children titled "Celebrating Seasons in the Open 7 Days, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. § lakes, both public and private. To ones being six-hour, one day classes, may more fully enjoy related ac Church" is open to the entire family, safely enjoy swimming and boating July 11 and July 25. For more infor tivities such as waterskiing, fishing, not just the children. Included in the on them, swimming lessons and boat mation, people should call Evans observing marine life, hosting beach sessions will be drama, clowning, safety classes are recommended. direct.lv at 971-7551. parties, or just enjoying relaxing in liturgical movement, music, games, The Washtenaw Sheriff's depart • • *• • • - • the sun. stories, and crafts. After the pro Swimming classes are offered in gram, participants are urged to re ment offers boat safety classes right three sessions at the C. S. Cameron in Chelsea at the high school. Taught main for a picnic on church grounds. pool at Beach Middle school, the first Grass Lake Youth Chelsea's First Congregational by Jerry Evans, the sheriff depart starting June 15. Children can begin ment's marine safety supervisor, they Gets Commendation church's special summer program lessons as early as three months with takes place on Sunday morning from are aimed at young people ages 12-16, aqua tot classes. Classes for children From Marine Corps although adults are also welcome. from preschool age to beyond five are 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. A variety of special At the successful completion of the offered every morning. Marine Lance Cpl. James L. craft programs are offered and are class, graduates are given a b Musser, son of Dermis L. and Linda C. open not only to children of the parish, The Chelsea Aquatic Club, aimed at Musser of 13700 E. Michigan Ave., but to those in the neighborhood. safety certificate which allows them competitive swimming, meets at dif Flower Plants to operate a five horsepower, or Grass Lake, recently received a Cer For teen-age church members there UOCKMIOGl CMtGOMY ferent times during the day depending tificate of Commendation. larger, boat. on the swimmer's age and skill level. are also a variety of activities Geraniums Topics covered include Michigan He received the citation for his available. Trips to Cedar Point are Swimmers work on perfecting their noteworthy performance of duties Flowering Annuals laws, weather, first aid, rules of the strokes and may compete in swim the most popular, with Immanuel Bi road, Michigan waterways, mainten while serving as fiscal clerk, with 4th ble, Our Savior Lutheran, and Free Vegetable Plants meets if they wish. Marine Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Methodist all planning to go there this ance of equipment, and understand Every year the high school recom Hanging Baskets ing of sailboats. Va. summer. Our Savior combines their mends an outstanding swimming stu A 1982 graduate of Grass Lake High The next Chelsea class will meet dent to do private coaching. This year trip with a camping trip so that par Tuesday, June 30, and Thursday, July school, he joined the Marine Corps in ticipants have more time for they recommended Susan Schmunk, a May 1984. His wife, Kimberly, is the fellowship and personal growth. Melon, Squash, Cucumber 2, from 6 to 9 p.m. Registration is graduating senior. For more informa daughter of Kenneth and Norma through the Community Education tion on the swimming program call Boblo is also a popular destination. Cross of 400 Willis Rd., also of Grass Girls who are altar servers for St. Hybrid Tomato Plants Office. either the Chelsea Community Educa Lake. uvcuia 10 TTIIHJ«5 VJ vcavu auuiuuuui tion Office, 475-9830, or the pool, Mary's will go there June 26. And Michigan's Assembly of God rents the (5 1/) OD I-O/HJ I classes in Chelsea if there is a demand 475-1425. vii np«t i.*k) for them. He also teaches classes at Once swimming and boating safety Subscribe today tn Th.vo. ukuiiuti<3.t™Hri U .aland IUI lllgllV August 1V1 ine wolverine ro/ in ;f.;'-i Invites you to stop in IN OUR RESTAURANT IN OUR TRAVEL STORE: '•>!+ OUR WORLD FAMOUS A New Shipment of "FULL LOAD" 4¾ DOUBLE -H BOOTS x/'^y ^ne Makers of Quality Footwear S $5.55 - NOW $4.95 INCLUDES: 8 oz. Hamburger Steak Oniy "3#»ot pr. j£ S — <* Large Eyy=» Home Fries Toast and Coffee Western Style Short Sleeve Shirts $ Wt tf • With Pearl Snaps - 9.99 Now accepting appiicgnoRs \ L. rv m JTV «-. 2X and 3X sizes — * 10.99 in every department razuiUi * Guaranteed 40 hrs. * Great benefits. 00 * Excellent working M off on any T-Shirt conditions. From our large assortment — Including Sesquicentennial T-Shirts t/sys^sxss'f*/ « OPEN 24 HOURS Fantastic Electronic Values CZllO in-dash AM/FM cassette radio 1-94 at Baker Rd. and a pair of 6x9 speakers w Exit 167 All for $*2Q95 Dexter Only "Michigan's Finest Auto/Truck Plaza" A FREE Speaker with any CB purchase. ..V/**"*"** —•«Hj|f> •** Area Students Earn Degrees a! Mich, Tech. 8 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 Four area students received Boomus who graduated_ cum laude bachelor of science degrees from with a degreein engineering. John Michigan Technological University in Miller from Manchester earned a Murphy, Dukes Chosen Houghton at spring commencement degree in forestry. ceremonies May 23. From Chelsea were Kevin Houle in electrical Suinddtd Waul Ails b Attend Girls State engineering, Parkei- Thomas in com (,ct Quick licsuhs! puter sciences, and Catherine Chelsea High school juniors Stacey they learn the functioning of each of Murphy and Julie Dukes will attend ficer, its powers and limitations, in the 47th American Legion Auxiliary cluding the state Supreme Court, the Girls State at Central Michigan legislature and other divisions of University, June 13-21. government. The girls were nominated by the high school faculty and were selected There are also a press association, by a committee based on their lobbyists and interest groups. character and potential abilities. Since not every one can serve in an Their registration fees of $160 will office, most citizens learn by observa be paid by the Chelsea Lions Club. tion. The idea behind Girls State is to em I I phasize the importance of govern &%*•:* ment in modern life, stimulate an in /iron U-M Students terest in government, and enlarge the Are Initiated into girls' understanding of the govern GE DEHUMIDIFIERS mental process. Phi Beta Kappa Upon arrival at Girls State, each REMOVE EXCESS MOISTURE Two area University of Michigan girl is assigned to a mythical political students, Martha Umphrey of Dexter AND FILTER THE AIR party and to a county and city. There and Cheryl Peck of Pinckney, have are seven counties, with three cities been initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. IN YOUR HOME. each. They were elected on the basis of high GIRLS STATE attendees from Chelsea High school ihis year will be The "citizens" nominate and elect « c h n 13 v 1 y ; nit lit,, ui UdU juniors Stacey Murphy, left, and Julie Dukes. various city, county and state of cultural interests, and good ficials. They are instructed in the character. duties of the various public offices, EJIUI **B J Offers Summer WHEEL HORSE Programs for Youngsters McKune Memorial Library is offer dots oi- > MipViirran thpTTIPS. ing two children's programs this sum All the registrants of the summer PUT IT TO WORK FOR YOU. mer, both with self-explanatory titles, program will be eligible for the week "Join the Parade of Readers" and ly drawing of free games donated by "Join the Parade of Listeners." the Chelsea Bowling Lanes. Organized by assistant librarian At the end of the summer, the Shelley Weber, this year's program is library will host a party for all the MODEL Professional more ambitious than those run in the children who have earned certificates immediate past. More activities will in the reading and listening pro •VIA W Power be going on, but Weber stresses that grams. the competition is "within each par Registration for the summer pro /IO-A grams is Saturday, June 20 between Direct mount ticipant" since there is no limit to how many prizes can be awarded. Done in 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Additional registra 647CU. ft. r « Padded, baggers conjunction with the state library tions will be taken for a few weeks, (optional) ' contoured seat association, the program has a ses- but all that can attend the June 20 • with swing-up time are urged to do so, since eight arm rests quicentennial theme. Shaft-driven The listeners program is for volunteers will be there that day to ex dual-path 18-HP Twin Kohler children ages three and up who have pedite the procedure. hydrostatic Magnum engine not yet learned to read. After they drives have heard three books, they will 5 models available with 14 to 38 pint capacity. Low- receive a bookmark; after six, they Handicap Representative pressure, will get a certificate for a sundae at Humidistat—allows for variable dehumidification. all terrain McDonald's; and after 10 they will be Sought for County Automatic shut-off. Reg. $239.95 tires eligible for the final certificate. They Advisory Committee Light indicates when full. m m m — will earn a bear stamp for each visit On .Tulv 1. the Washtenaw Countv Removable, easy-to-clean air True pivoi to the library. —*> - t » filter. Foot-activated, cutting Board of Commissioners will consider turning 50» mower deck The readers program is for children (r ,r External drain hose connector. U-l-L.* ___*_,-1 I4'i cm rei- a vacanc ot nandicao- nciyin UUIIITUI \ i "u / who have completed grades one ped representative on the Handicap Easy roll casters. 'IQQ• Mf Mr" 20.pt. through six. After reading five books Advisory Committee for a term expir at their reading level, they will ing Dec. 31,1988. receive a book mark; after 10, they The Handicap Advisory Committee GE. We bring good things to life will get. a coloring bonk put out by the mnfi /s •-« 4-*-» V* 1 J r«V»*x*-J V\*i 4-K/s Drf-vr»»»rt r\f l*/\TV»_ S Wheel Horse state of Michigan; after 15, they will VTCIO cauauiionuu, wjr taiu uumu v/«. vun* No Down Payment Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8:30 to 5:30 receive a certificate for a sundae at missioners to advise the board on ac MotterCord Monday and Friday, 8:30 to 8:30 McDonald's; and after 20 they will be cessibility provisions for existing Financing Available eligible for the final certificate. and/or new county owned and leased To help realize the objective of help facilities. This committee is compos ing celebrate the Michigan ses- ed of two handicapped'individuals SiftS-- quicentennial, posters with ses- one sqnjor citizen. ID Hi I laLtj* J Those resumes received by June 26 HEYDLAUFFS quicenterinial themes will be changed weekly, Most will include handouts will be submitted to the Board of Com 110 M. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-7472 such as crossword puzzles or dot to missioners for their consideration on TITWTKuinrSTr Ph, 475-1221- seHn^napana^aHsaaaM July 1. What Has I Ionic ownership used to be a unexpected expenses — you can simply sit one-sided relationship. With you doing all down and write yourself a check. the work The amount of each loan will be added But that was before Citizens Your Home Done to your mortgage. And the interest charged 1 lomcowncrs Privilege — a personal line will not only be extremely competitive, but in of credit that gives you immediate access most eases tax deductible as well. to thousands of dollars. Because you're a You don't have to have a mortgage homeowner. at Citizens Trust to qualify for Homeowners Here's how it works. For You La Privilege. So stop in soon. And let us intro Simply come into any Citizens Trust duce you to a loan you can live with. office and fill out our standard loan applica tion. (Something you may never have to CITIZENS -i ...;., \ uw .i^am. ; rrh C itivpnoTr; iQf A qualifying line of credit will be The Ikmk of Trust approved, based on your home equity and your yearly earnings. Then, whenever you need monev — tor vacations, investments, 1 R LJass Night Honors GJlie (HITEIBCU &femdara 1987 Chelsea Seniors Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 Pages 9-24 Chelsea High school seniors were department. The award recipients follows: Van Riper Memorial, honored by a wide variety of com were: art, Kim Hamrick; business, Jeanette Reese; UAW, Michelle munity organizations and school Susan Keezer; English, Jeff Stacey; Kuhl; Kiwanis Club, Melanie departments at the school's annual foreign language, Elizabeth Maurer; Flanigan; Lions Club, Kim Clutter; Class Night last Wednesday, June 3. home economics, Trisha Mattoff; ap Modern Mothers, Alison Chasteen, Awards and scholarships were plied technologies, Steve Slocum; lioness Club, Darren Girard; Chelsea presented; and there was an introduc math, Marcus Pletcher; science, Area Players, Susan Schmunk; tion of the cum laude graduates and Alison Chasteen; social studies, Kim Chelsea Education Association, Jen the senior class officers. Clutter; speech, Jeff Mason; voca nifer Boughton; and Walt Prater In addition, the high school band tional education, Denise DeVoe. Memorial, Angela DeFant. played "Mars from the Planets" by National Honor Society Scholar Summa Cum Laude graduates were Gustav Hoist. ships went to Kim Clutter, Melanie Jeff Stacey and Linda Mullison. A list of the award winners follows. Flanigan, Marcus Pletcher and Cum Laude graduates were Angie Tom Morrison presented the Most Tucker Lee. Alvarez, Jeff Andress, Alison Chas Representative Boy and Girl awards Tucker Lee won the George Prinz- teen, Kim Clutter, Melanie Flanigan, to Tucker Lee and Melanie Flanigan. ing Scholarship. Clara Garcovich, Chris Guard, Kathy Sam Eisenbeiser and Alisha Dorow Central Treasurer Scholarship went Jorgensen, Susan Keezer, Elizabeth won the American Legion Awards to Phil Patterson. Maurer, Chris Neuman, Sara Noah, (given to juniors), \ General Chelsea Scholarships were Carol Palmer, Steve Petty, Marcus Rotary Leadership Awards were presented to Jeff Stacey, Linda Pletcher, Denise Pratt, Maria presented by Mark Cwiek to Trevor Mullison, Jeff Andress, Susan Keezer, Saarinen, Susan Schmunk, John Harding, Dena Stevens, Stacey Mur Denise Pratt, Christina Guard, Stevens, Carel Tassinari, Cris Zerkel phy, Joel Boyer and Alison Thornton. Maryam Bramkamp, Elizabeth and Eric Zink. Melanie Flanigan was given the Maurer, Angela Alvarez, Carol Class officers were president Jeff Daughters of the American Revolu Palmer, Charna Street, Christine Stacey, vice-president Melanie tion Award by Sue Carter. Neuman, Sara Noah, John Stevens Flanigan; secretary Charna Street, Choir Awards were given by June and Carel Tassinari. and treasurer Elizabeth Maurer. Warren to Kelly Burke and Norman Other Chelsea Scholarships were as Weber. Oris Zerkel won the Michigan Honor CHRISTMAS LIGHTING of the Depot was accomplish- full electric service throughout when interior renovation Trophy from the M Club. ed with help of extension cords. Restored station will have work is completed. James Alford presented two Applicants Sought for awards. The first was the Kiwanis Outstanding Senior Scholar/Athlete Awards to Todd Starkey and Trisha Palmer Scholarship Mattoff. The second was the Kiwanis- McClure Essay Award to Elizabeth Applications are now available at Scholarship applications may be Maurer. Chelsea Community Hospital for the picked up at the information desk The United States Army Reserve A. A. Palmer Memorial Scholarship. near the main entrance of the National Scholar/Athlete Award went This $500 scholarship is awarded to a hospital. They may be obtained be to Marcus Pletcher and Susan Chelsea High school graduate who is tween 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Completed Schmunk. pursuing a career in medicine, applications should be returned as in Denise Pratt won the John Philip primarily family practice. dicated on the form with the deadline Sousa Award and Cheree Noble won 1987 marks the 17th presentation of being Wednesday, July 15. the Band Director Award from Bill the scholarship, which was set up by The first monies for the A. A. G our ley. the original group of physicians at Palmer scholarship were raised by Phil Jones gave the Yearbook Chelsea Medical tenter to honor the donations from local physicians and Award to Charna Street. late Dr. A. A. Palmer, a Chelsea businessmen. Since 1973, the scholar The DeKalb Award was presented physician for many years. The award ship has been made possible by the to Mike Park. is now under the auspices of the Chelsea Painters, a group of area ar Eleven subject awards were Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Com tists who sell their works at an annual presented by the chairs of each mittee. art fair and ice cream social. Determination of a recipient is bas Tl A -rum* rrs-^k. ,-» ed on academic achievement, extra r AJtuanu Q: Do you recommend that everyone hove their wisdom tooth removed? What It the best age at which to have them out? A: It is not necessary for everyone to hove their wisdom teeth extracted but in most cases it is recommended. Ancient man had a larger jaw than modern human beings which allowed plenty of space for 32 teeth. The large jaw bone of prehistoric mon was well adapted for chewing a coarse diet of raw food. As man evolved from hunter to farmer he experienced o gradual reduction in the size and density of tho |aw, although there was no corresponding ^| JPMMfe reduction in the number of teeth. Most people s mouths today cannot Cumfoi tably accomodate more than 28 teeth. CHELSEA These extra 4 teeth or third molars" are commonly referred to os wisdom teeth. Most people have wisdom teeth although not everyone is so "lucky ' When wisdom teelh grow under the gum and become impacted they can cause infections, cysts ond tumors, STATE destruction of the jawbone surrounding the adjacent permanent n l)s , molar, and misalignment or crowding of the other permanent teeth. I)«MV/ \\/. S«W". Even when they are not impacted and erupt into the mouth they Member F D I C BANK often are in poor alignment and provide little oi no function. Branch Office- Main Office Because of their shape ond position wisdom teeth are more difficult 1010 S. Main Phono 475-1355 305 S. Main to clean and often suffer from decay and pouodontcil disease. Wisdom teeth usually orupl between the ages of 17 ond 21. FAMILY DENTISTRY Removal is much easier in younger patients when the roots of the teeth are not fully formed and the surrounding bane is less den«e A 1200 South Main Slrvvt less difficult removal leads to a faster recovery. Cheiseti Michigan tHUH \. 10 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, June 10, 1987 "V^ A Starkey Is Most Valuable J.lWIb. ,. Chelsea Baseball Player In what was probably no surprise to Coach Wayne Welton said Starkey Senior outfielder Greg Haist was anyone, Chelsea senior Todd Starkey was the Southeastern Conference's named the team's Most Improved was named the baseball team's Most best outfielder. He had a .409 league Player and earned the Slugger of the Valuable Player at the team's ban- batting average. Year Award. Haist was the team quet last Tuesday. leader in RBIs, with 38 on the season, Starkey, a pitcher and center- Starkey was also a co-winner of the an average of one per game. He also fielder, was also the captain of the Pitcher of the Year Award, alongwith hit .318. team. junior lefty Greg Boughton. Finally, Boughton had the best pitching As a pitcher, Starkey finished with Welton presented him with the record on the team, finishing 8-0 an over-all record of 9-3, giving up no Coach's Award, an award that is not over-all and 4-0 in the SEC. more than three runs in any of those 8|ven every year. It's given to a Finally, senior Jeff Stacey earned losses. The left-hander averaged player who makes significant con- the Dugout Award, given to the player nearly 10 strikeouts a game. tributions both on and off the field. with the best attitude and team spirit. Weber Named MVP on Bulldog Softball Team Senior Karen Weber was named the "was a real contributor, especially in The banquet will probably be CHELSEA BULLDOG TENNIS TEAM recently cap- Moore, Bob Frail, Jason Overdorf, Eric Frisinger, Adam Most Valuable Player on the 1987 practice," Waller said. remembered as much for Waller's an- ped a fine year with a surprise third place finish in the Heeter and John Rigg. In the back row, from left, are head Chelsea Bulldog varsity softball team Senior outfielder Kim Ferry won nouncement of his resignation as any regional tournament. In the front row, from left, are John coach Rahn Rosentreter, Mike Popovich. KJrk lawton at the team's awards banquet last the Kim Boyd Award. The award is of the individual awards. That's when Collins, Julian Mason, Michael Taitz, Steve Favers and and Eric Worthing. Monday, June 1. given to the person who shows the most of the girls found out that Waller Shawn Capper. In the second row, from left, are Larry Weber played third base and had a most personal progress through soft decided to step down after eight years fielding average of .938, the highest on ball. Academic performance is also a of coaching, Gipson Bowls the team. She also hit .308 for the consideration. "I decided I'd rather tell them all at season. "Kim is just a super, super girl," once rather than individually," 814 Series "She has poise and confidence and Waller said. Waller said, Mike Gipson of Chelsea recently kept the team together," said head ^- # -• m 1 m coach Charlie Waller. • — — — 1 ^~ 9 -¾¾ ¢-¾ ^¾ ST* S ^¾ ¢5 ^¾--¾-¾ bowled an 814 series at Maplewood Weber "was oneTof five Bulldogs ^jrJLXjLS JL i d-L/IV JL CcHIl Lanes with games of 279, 278 and 257. named to the All-Southeastern Con Gipson, who is the manager of DANA FIELDS ference first team this spring. ~r] "| T| . Maplewood Lanes, bowls in the Thurs Outfielder Beth Kenney was named §i £*+ £±g~i £1 T K$ltl fl~~l 1 £*• day night late Ford league. CHELSEA Gipson is a 1982 graduate of Chelsea the Most Improved Player. -*• v>*,^%/». «.«.«, M-T %^-j.m W w- **;%, High school and the son of Mary Jo Kenney, a senior, hadn't played __ Gipson of Chelsea and Claude Gipson since her freshman year but decided Thirty-seven girls were presenieu Four-year award winners were of Grass Lake. DOUBLE ELSMiNATiGN to play again this season. She did their 1987 track awards at a pot-luck discus thrower and shot putter Chris nearly all'the team's pinch running, dessert last Thursday, June 4. Includ- Zerkel, who was the team's leading Birds of a feather stick together for FOR MORE INFORMATION: hit .333 in limited playing time and fid were five four-year letter winners, scorer this season with 95 points; Edie good reason. According to National five getting all conference certificates Harook, the school record holder in Wildlife magazine, cliff swallows nest Jerry (313) 475-7788 Women's SloWDitch and four earnJnS aI1-state honors. the long jump and a valuable member in large colonies in order to share in formation about locating food. The Howard (313) 475-7635 fr Receiving junior varsity letters of the sprint relays; Chris Neuman, birds feed on swarms of insects that Softball were freshmen Marti Daggett. Jill who has run the 40Q unci bvCu on \f\\Q are temporarily sucked up into the air Kloe nhrictte Kr\oh flhrift Sawirki ififW rolmr fnr frm?. ^o^r,. „rt «^^4-^:« by convention currents. By following , --*, , -_.- .. j -v„„ . ^«M^ ,.v* »^ui jvuioj <-u-\.«j;wUl individuals that have located a standings as ot June l • Sara Van Gunstj stefanie Wager and Melanie Flanigan, who has been a swarm, colony members are more Advertisers Like To Know Yoi>u nhoiooo ctQt« P™U O ^ sophomore Jennifer Harms. leader throughout her career; and co- successful in finding food than if they : S vave an Nine esnmen Read Their Adv. in The Standard T Pf' t«" ~ " o i fr* also earned varsity captain Sallie Wilson, who is a three- foraged alor<\ JvEty Mix 2 1 \etters-. Debbie Webb, Anne Steffen- time all-stater. BoofcCrafters 2 V son> Kim Roberts, Tiffany Moore, "These girls have played an impor- woivOTMBar..,..^ i l sheila Haab, Sarah Grau, Vicki tant role in our success over four through oar Blooming Greenhouses rvurjei ts ^aintwbouy 0 i Bullock, Tammy Browning and Cathy years," said coach Bill Bainton. McDonald s.. „ . „ .^ 0 3 Broderick. "We will miss them, but have en- Others earning their first varsity joyed having them." «* i R tii6 letters were sophomore Leslie Man- Special awards were given for the cneisea state Bank li, ning) jm[ors Jennifer Schweiger and Outstanding Newcomer, freshman ShellvWeberwaVthewinningDitch- Ann Brosnan' and senior Henriette Anne Steffenson; and most improved 'GEE FARMS bhelly Weber was the winning pitch- Munck an exchange student from freshman, shot putter Browning. The area's largest nursery er. She was 4-4 with three triples rw™^ **„„<• l~,~~ T i * T3CT v T w T Denmark. Most improved runner was has many varieties and two RBIs. Karen Tobin, Joann second-year letter winners were presented to Sarah Schaeffer, who Tobinand Diane Whitaker were each Calisa Tuck Sarah Schaeffer, made tremendous gains in the hurdles wUnrl^ 1-^^^0 2-3 Mary Pierson had several good Robyn Krichbaum, Debi Koenn, this year. cmau.^ A ictS catches m the outfield. Danica Disbr0i Helen Cooper and Most valuable runner was distance !•« n-t- u *««* * ,J( Suzanne Cooper. runner Anderson, who ran the 3200 Jiity. Mix beat McDonald's by forfeit. Third-year awards went to Dana relay, the 1600 and 3200 and was the * * * Stevens, Jennifer Rossi, Tami Harris, second leading scorer with 92 points. flowering Shrubs Wolverine Bar 12, Roberts Body 4— Stephanie Harms and Kasey Ander- All-league awards went to Rossi, Sue Koch was the winning pitcher. son. (CnntimiRd nn na^ n\ I "_• • ^ PAINT &""" ~ "" r^o*" ——/ Evergreens ROBERTS BODY, INC. I Visit us during our "Clean up week" ! WE AIM TO SATISFY ANNUAL $ • Complete Bumping & Painting 95 | 5 a flat \ • H'\ Tech Frame Straightening PLANTS i • Auto - Truck Giass installed P> L : \ • Down Draft Bake Oven 2c \ TAKING ORDERS FOR FROZEN PEAS BLOOMING TEA ROSES • PERENNIALS & ANNUALS CAR RENTAL STRAWBERRIES A ICE COLD NOW AVAILABLE BY THE CASE OR QUART WATERMELON YOU-PICK OR WE-PICK Need a car while yours is being repaired? Need an extra vehicle for just a few days? HOMEGROWN, FRESH, JUICY 00 GREEN PFAc FOR AS LOW AS 12 PER DAY We invite you s\t.GEE FARMS to inspect our new modern facilities OPEN 7 DAYS • 8 A.M. TILL 9 P.iWT. 14928 Bunker Hill Rd.9 Stockbrtdge at any time Ph. (517) 769.6772 Directions: N. MU52 to North Territorial to 1W.106 W., 4 North Territorial 2 miles to Sunker Hill lid. •C"—-^ PAINT & •^\\Where y&u always find full line of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ROBERTS BODY, INC. Farm Baked Bougnnuts, Breads A Pies iii ^> • f^fish Daily - OC Ui 610 E. Industrial (off Sibley Rd.) < Z •st a: ac t- UJ * Hand-Dipped Chelsea, Michigan § Stnr lee Cream a CN z 10 % LLt SIBLEY 475-1149 V * CHRLSIA 2T M • ROBERTS I V V J\ *- < The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 " i * n flf* .$»' J. "> % ;^'?;/t IM /r **»? f i«*••>».* * *»> i < a ^rA r i w , •• (firs? ;'- SPORTS MOTES ; A«K.--.f!» ' Wi / 'rf 'JL BY BRIAN HAMILTON Reaching the end of the school year is a little like going through withdrawal. Until the school year is over, I never quite realize how much of my life is spent talking to coaches, writing sports stories and attending games. It has all been worthwhile, though, especially this year. There were league football, basketball and softball championships, a second place in the state for the girls in cross country, the best volleyball season in recent memory, fine tennis seasons for both the boys and girls teams, the second 25-win season for the baseball team, a second place in the state for the girls 3200 meter relay team, and many other fine team performances. I won't begin to list all the fine individual achievements. Most of them I only heard about. Most of them I didn't see. Here are some moments that I remember the most. Freshman Vicki Bullock's performance in the state cross country meet, which was largely responsible for the Bulldogs taking second place. Add to that Kasey Anderson's run, in which she finished second. Todd Starkey's end-around run against Saline for the tying touchdown and Larry Nix's perfect extra point. Curtis Heard's four touchdown performance against a team I can't recall, And his run of more than 40 yards in the closing seconds against Pinckney to set up the winning score. Just when it looked like the Bulldogs would lose their first con ference game. Just about any basketball game Mark Bareis played in. What a pleasure. I'll miss watching him more than any other single athlete at CHS. Just about any basketball gome the Bulldog boys played. I never knew quite what to expect. And the unequafed fan support was one of the highlights. Listening to wrestling coach Kerry Kargel rave about the surprising perform ;vr^rb:^^ ance of freshman Pat Taylor, who reached the state meet this year. ;•<**- Peggy Hammerschmidt shutting out Saline in the league softbaii tournament. .,#**» ••;$&£' Larry Nix's grand slam against Dexter in the pre-district baseball tournament. Realizing how much Gene LaFave's personality changes when he puts on the . - -toy ivWif*'•• ?•* ^ -<"|_ v • •_ >f%.V • .-"-- ;.,;• • .• •;-•- ,:,.:^¾ '•.. - "-- , /.:^. -,r , -, -; '. r .-. - ..-:•/-: -'*.•-. . .', cop and takes to the football field. Wondering if anybody can really be as positive as track coach Ted Wilson. CHELSEA JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM recently completed its Mark Larson and Brett Hansen. In the back row from left are head coach Realizing the fun I'm going to have riexi year writing Junior junior Morseau a season with an 11-15 record. In the front row, from left are ChadStarkey, Jeff Jim Ticknor, Keegan Siiit, Matt Forner, Luruau Strong, Tim Parkkiia, Jerry couple hundred times. Maybe i should invent my own shorthand, like Junior2. Patterson, Dwayne Elklns, David Adams and Craig Maynard. In the second Reinhardt, Kevin Bell, Mike Kushmaul and assistant coach Mike Bohlender. row, from left, are Bryant Beard, Rob Lyerla, Jeff Marshall, Jeff Prentice, So much for the memories.Now the question is, what do I cover, sportswise, until --h e "'-"nex*t schoo^k l yeor begins. All I can see on the horizon is that event of events, the Fourth of July Mud Summer Provides Sports for All Ages Bog (BOGOMANIA) at the fairgrounds. I suppose I can write occasionally about my beloved Nickel Boy softball team. Summertime is characterized by High school age boys wanting to sliding, and fielding. Classes are are urged to bring them. Instruction Despite being 0-3 we've "turned the corner" our manager said Monday night. some children as one big recess. continue playing may join a Mickey every morning from 9 to 10:30 a. m., will include hitting with woods and But it just won't be the same until school starts again. Chelsea youth who enjoy par Mantle team coached by Dave between June 15 and July 22 irons, chipping and putting, and pro ticipating in sports have many Quilter, while girls may join a fast Junior high and senior high softball per etiquette on the golf course. choices including softball, baseball, pitch team coached by Pat Clark, players desiring extra instruction Teen-agers, ages 16 and up, wanting golf, weight lifting, bowling, tennis, Both of these teams compete in may participate in a softball camp be to do weight lifting may join the "I and gymnastics. leagues in Ann Arbor. ing held at Chelsea High school July Westside Gym on W. Middle St. Those Baseball and softball are very big in 6-10. 14 and 15 years of age, may also par Chelsea starting with T-ball which is Elementary school age children Children wanting to learn tennis, ticipate if they come with an adult MARY K. BARKLEY, D.D.S nlo tTA il. WW* P, Girls Summer SOJ n#t*« **owsMl opulurity Interest in girls softball has been When they play with girls, they tend to Niethammer, Cindy Collins, and plays at North school while the Junior steadily growing in recent years. This take over." Rhonda Allen. Miss league plays at Beach, Chelsea year, 210 girls, ages seven to 14. have Asked about the possibility of play- Pat Clark, the coach of the high high school, and Dana. signed up to play in the two Chelsea ing against the boys teams, Collins school girls team, also co-operates Each team votes on its name. Ex leagues, the Midget League and the said, "We'd probably beat them. We with the program, supplementing the amples from last year are "Blue Junior Miss league. don't play against them because we coaching by giving the girls extra Bombers," "M & M," and "Golden Co-ordinator of the program, Linda don't want to humiliate them." pointers. Collins said he was par Girls." Teams are identified by their Coiiins, attributes the increased Another advantage of an all-girls ticularly helpful with teaching pitch differently colored shirts. enrollment to the fact that "girls team, according to Collins, is that ing skills. Collins says she is glad the program sports are becoming more popular everyone gets along. She explained, The games are held twice a week, is continuing. She describes the soft- and more important to people in "I've seen parents at boys games on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from ball season as "a good'time for kids," Chelsea." She said she has very few practically stand on their heads, The June 15 to July 30. The Midget league adding that the parents also eniov it. drop-outs and that many of her girl's parents are more laid back." For Your inspection players go on to play on the high Collins relies on parents to make the school team after coming up through whole thing work. They coach, assist, Our "BIG LOT" is ALWAYS OPEN for you to browse the ranks. pitch to the Midget league, keep South Elementary School Has (even after norma! business hours). No salesmen, no Collins, the mother of seven score, and drive their children to the fences—no chains—no blocked off driveways. Look daughters between one and 21 years of games. She said some continue Track Meet for All Ages them over at your convenience, then come back dur age, became involved in girls softball coaching even after their children ing normal business hours to make "YOUR BEST DEAL." when her girls came out for the game, have left the league, or in one case, South Elementary school held 100 yard dash, 5th grade (boys): track meet last week 1. Matt Powell; 2. Nathan Only minutes away. Located Va, mite north off i-94, Exit 159. Always a At first she was a coach, but when before their children are old enough to all grades. Medals were furnished by Roberta Kemp resigned, she took join the league, Mackinder; 3. Chris Taylor; 4, Adam greet selection. Warranties included with qvailawe iiu rm>M the Parents Teachers South group. Warring; 5. Howie DuRussel. over the co-ordinating duties and has The Midget league, consisting of The results of each event follow. vehicles continued to do so for the last five girls in second, third, and fourth 100 yard dash, 5th grade (girls): A /ways over 40 to choose from years. grade, this year has six teams, five 50 vard dash, 1st grade (boys): 1. Beth Bell; 2. Amy Scibor; 3. 1." Tom Hewitt; 2. Jeff Dixon; 3. Meagan Robinson; 4. Tracy Haas; 5. As a girl, Collins played sand lot from Chelsea and one from Adam Winans; 4. Lee Kothe; 5. Jake ball with the neighborhood children, Stockbridge. Their coaches are Traci Patrick. Bell and Mark Taylor. Shuttle run, 5th grade (boys): but did not participate in organized Cheryl Vogel, Gene Cox, Cheryl Haab, 50 yard dash, 1st grade (girls): softball because it was not then Michael and Janet Hatch, Michelle 1. Matt Powell; 2. Tim Wescott 3. 1. Jennifer Spauiding; 2. Kim Chris Taylor; 4. Howie DuRussel available to girls. She remembers she Easton, and Pat and Melinda Wright, Grossman; 3. Claire Lussier; 5. did play basketball, but in a limited The Junior Miss league, with girls Adam Warring. version"where you could only play on in fifth, sixth, and seventh gradefhas 4. Rachel Schoehberg; 5. Stacey Sit-ups, 5th grade (boys): Eresten and Corrine Foytik. 1. Tim Wescott; 2. Daniel Allen; 3. one side of the court. eight teams, two of which are from 100 yard dash, 2nd grade (boys): Collins said she prefers having the Stockbridge. Their coaches are Joe Will Hewitt; 4. Aric Dougherty; 5. 1. Ijfiif Man^fllsprv 9.. Cas^v Randy Hurst. girls play in their own league rather and Marge Ceccacci, Bob Liebeck, Wescott; 3. Ben Meza-Wilson; 4. than join with the boys, stating, "Boys Conrad Knutsen, Pam Thiery, Dave Sit-ups, 5th grade (girls): are rougher and more aggressive. McLaughlin, Rick and Emmy Bryan Bloomensaat; 5. Ashley Coy 1. Rebecca Hubert; 2. Beth Bell; 3. and Neil Hubert. Nona Giebel; 4. April Richards and 100 yard dash, 2nd grade (girls): Jennifer Holzhausen. 1. Chrissy Hodgson; 2. Jodie Pull-ups, 5th grade (boys): Sports Physicals Set Rainey: 3. Missy Warring; 4. Leigha 1 Tim WoerWf. •> Mot* Pmi/pll. "i A. 4 Young; 5. Catherine Hoffenbecker. Andy Sanderson; 4. Brian Dufek; 5. Mile run, 3rd grade (boys): Chris Taylor and Howie DuRussel. 1. Nathan Milliken; 2. Dan Johnson; Pull-ups, 5th grade (girls): For All School Athletes o. raui mOIlw; 4. ivuuy ruyilK.; Assembly of God— Lutheran — Mormon— FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OK JESUS CHRIST The Rev. Phil Farnsworth, Pastor The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Everv Sundav— rrcuHcauay, June lu— 1330 Freer Rd. 9:30a.m.-Fe)lowship. Pastor/Teachers Conference at Bowling Green, Wayne L. Winzenz, president 10:00 a.m.—Prayer and Praise. Every Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday morning worship. Thursday, June 11- 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. 6:00 p.m.—Praise and worship celebration. 6:30-8:30 p.m.-Boy Pioneers. 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night, (featur Saturday, June 13— 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. ing Adult Bible Study, Youth Meeting. Children 10:00 a.m.—Boy Pioneers trail hike. Praise Kids). Sunday, June 14— 10:00 a.m.—Worship. Sermon on 2 Corinthians Baptist— 12:10-21. Sunday school sings. Non-Denominational— GREGORY BAPTIST 11:00 a.m.—Coffee hour. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor Monday, June 15— 337 Wilkinson St. Every Sunday— 6:00 p.m.—Ladies Aid picnic at Jo Jedele's . Erik Hansen, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Wednesday, June 17— Every Sunday— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening worship. 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. 6:00 p.m.—Young people. 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship, prayer, service, 7:00 p.m.-Evening worghip. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN and Junior church. Every Wednesday— 1515 S. Main, Chelsea 6:00 p.m.—Bible instruction and fellowship. 7:00 p.m.—Youth group. The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor Every Monday— Sunday, June 14— 7:00 p.m.—Faith, hope and love, (women's FELI/)WSHIP BAPTIST 9:00 a.m.—Bible classes. ministry). Location to be announced. The Rev. Larry Mattis, 10:30 a.m.-Worship. Every Second Tuesday— The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors. 7:00 p.m,—Royal Ranger Christian Scouting. 662-7036 Every Wednesday— Every Sunday- ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for special 3:00 p.m.-Worship service at the Rebekah LUTHERAN needs. Kali. 12501 Rieihmiiler Rd., Grass I^ake The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S Catholic— Every Sunday— FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria ST, MARY 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. Second Saturday Each Month— The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 8:00 a.m.-Breakfast. Every Sunday—Summer schedule. ST. THOMAS LUTHERAN 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. 7:00 a.m.—Mass. iOOOi W. Ellsworth Rd. 9:00a.m.-Mass. 11:00 a.m.—Mass. (3 miles West and 9 miles South of Dexter) CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL Every Saturda«— The Rev. John Riske, Pastor 11452 Jackson Rd. 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m,-Confessions. Summer Schedule June-July-August The Rev. Chuck demons and 6:00 p.m.—Mass. Wednesday, June 10— Richard Zimmer, pastors CONFIRMATION CLASS: Seven young adults received Carol and Ronald Bacon of Chelsea; Steve Everett, son of Bible study at Clarence and Viola Schneider's. Every Sunday— the rite of confirmation and became members of Our Janet and Paul Everett of Chelsea; Lissa Kamrick, Sunday, June 14— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Ch ristinn Scit> mist— Holy Communion first and third Sundays. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Savior Lutheran church in Chelsea on Sunday, May 17. All daughter of Susan Hamrick of Chelsea and Buddy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 10:00 a.m.—Worship. AAL coffee hour following 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. seven completed an intensive two-year Bible study pro Hamrick of Belleville; Amy Everett, daughter of Janet 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor service. Every Wednesday— Every Sunday— Monday. June 15— 7:00 pm,—Mid-week prayer and Bible study. gram taught by the Rev. Franklin H. Giebel and Mrs. and Paul Everett of Chelsea; Joey Colby, son of Sue and 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning serv-ice. 8:00 p.m.—Board of Elders. Albert Ruhlig. Members of the 1987 confirmation class A! Coiby of Dexter; and Mike Cain, son of Linda and Tuesday, June 16— CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY 7:00 p.m.—Catechism. are, from left to right, Clark Pfltzemnaier, son of Dorothy Gerald Cain of Stockbridge. The Rev. Giebel is standing in Church of Christ— Every Sunday— and Carl Pfitzenmaier of Chelsea; Chris Bacon, son of back of the new members. CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Communi ty Hospital Cafeteria. 13661 Old US-12, East TRINITY LUTHERAN A. Dean Gittings, Jr., Minister 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory United Church of Christ— Every Sunday- COVENANT William J. Trosien, pastor 50 N. Freer Rd. BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND 9:30 am—Bible classes, all a"es. Eveiy Sunday— The Rev. Ron Smeenge KKFOKMED 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. Every Sunday— Freedom Township 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday and Bible school. The Rev. Roman A. Reineek, Pastor Every Wednesday - 9:00 a.m.—Church school. i 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. Communion first uvery Sunday— Get Ahead 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. Sunday of each month. 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. First and Third Tuesday of e jtiiriiui ZION LUTHERAN Every Wednesday— with 7:00 p.m. Ladies class. Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday, June 10— 121 East Middle Street 7:00 p.m.—Business Management. The Rev. John Gibbon, Pastor Summer Courses! Episcopal— 8:00 p.m.-Church Council. IMMANUEL BIBLE Wednesday, June 10— ST. BARNABAS Sunday, June 14—The Holy Trinity. 145 E. Summit St. 7:00 p.m.—Parents' Support Group. 20500 Old US-12 1st Sunday after Pentecost. Ron Clark, Pastor Thursday, June 11— (Directly across from tU Fairgrounds) Flag Day. Every Sunday— 8:30 a.m.-"A Morning With . . ." ai Cheisea The Rev. Fv. Jfrroid f. Beaumont, O.S.t*. 9:00 a.m.—Study in Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery provided. Community Hospital. 475-2003 or 475-9370 10:15 a.m.—Worship. Installation of Vacation 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery provided. 1:00 p.m.—Women's Fellowship. Every Sunday- Bible school staff. 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. Sunday, June 14— ECONOMICS/FINANCE Youth Inquirers class. VBS staff meeting after worship. Every Wednesday— 9:30 a.m.—Nursery for pre-school. 9:00 a.m.—Acolytes. Monday, June 15— 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting and 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. ECO 102 Macro Economics MW 2:00-4:00 p.m. 9:00a.m.-Choir. 9:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.—Vacation Bible school Bible study. 9:30 a.m.—Worship service and Baptism. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. session, June 15-19. Theme, "Jesus Teaches Us." 10:30 a.m.—Coffee and fellowship gathering. ECO 307 Money and Banking T 6:30-9:15 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-Eucharist (Holy Communion), first, All children are welcome. NIT. HOPE BIBLE third and fifth Sundays. Tuesday, June 16— 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake ST. JOHN'S 10:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer, second and fourth 9:00 a.m.—Vacation Bible school. The Rev. Ken Bilsborrow, Pastor Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. MATHEMATICS Sunday. (Holy Communion available immediately 7:15 p.m.—Senior Choir. •Every Sunday— The Rev. Theodore Wimmler, Pastor following service). Wednesday, June 17— 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Every Sunday— MTH101 Business Math I TTH 12:00-2:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-Church school, K-12. 9:00 a.m.—Vacation Bible school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 10:30 a.m.-Worship service, Sunday school. MTH 102 Business Ma^h II T 6:15-9:l5p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Family coffee hour. . 6:00 p.m.-Evening service. 11:00 a.m.-First Sunday of the month, pot-luck Every Wednesday— ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL dinner. Methodist 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. AND REFORMED Nursery available for all services, SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Francisco 3320 Notten Rd. NORTH SHARON BIBLE The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor (partial schedule - Ypsilanti Campus) The Rev. Don Woolum, Pastor Sylvan and Washburne Rds. Every Sunday— > Free Methodist— Every Sunday— The Rev. Timothy E. Booth, Pastor 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship service. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST 9:30'a.m,—Church school. Every Sunday— First Sunday of every month- 7665 Werkne- Rd. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Communion. Mearl Bradley, Pastor 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. Term Begins June 22 Wednesday, June 10— FIRST UNITED METHODIST 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. Youth ST. PAUL 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladie.-, Bible study. Parks and Territorial Rds. choir. The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor Courses are filling . 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. The Rev. Larry Nichols and 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service; nursery Thursday, June 11— Thursday, June 11— The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors available. All services interpreted for the deaf. 9:45 a.m.—Serendipity Group. 8:30 a.m.—Pastor Bradley meets with Chelsea Every Sunday— Every Wednesday— Saturday, June 13— Hospital Substance Abuse staff. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer meeting, 4:00 p.m.—Wedding of Greg Kuhl and Gail Ca/7 Today! ft Saturday, June 13 - 11:15 a.m.-Worship service. nursery available. Bus transportation available: Llebqck. Sunday, June 14—Summer schedule begins, 7:30 a.m.—Men's prayer breakfast at Chelsea 428-7222. Ypsilanti Campus Hospital. WATERLOO VILLAGE 9-9:45 a.m.—Continental breakfast. Sunday, June J4— UNITED METHODIST Presbyterian— 10-11:00 a.m.—Church school, three-year-olds UK) 483-4400 CLEA Y~\ T '" 3.45 a.rhT—Suy.'day school. 8118 Washington St. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN through sixth grade. 11:00 a.m.—Mjrning worship. The Rev. r^rry Nichols and Unadiila 10-11:00 a.m.-MorninK worship. Livingston Campus •—. —, : i ' r- ,—. r— . c.|ui •* ~* r."...>_;...* . „ui_ u-"°l''M^7f X*-I*JII5 TTUI aui[j. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors John Marvin, Pastor Monday, June 15— 6:00 p.m. Children's Musical. Every Sunday— Every Sunday— Confirmation trip to St. Ixmis, Mo., June 15-20. (517) 548-3670 L^ULLtLufcz | Fellowship time. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. Tuesday, June 16— Monday, Jure 15— 11:15 a.m.-Worship service. 7:30 p.m.—Church Council. m* mm Pastor Bradley, Vacation bible school at Sparta Free Methodist church, June 15-21. Cadet Camp I, June 15-19. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Tuesday. June 16— 128 Park St. 9:30-li :00 a.m.—ladies Bible study. The Rev. Dr. Jerry Parker, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Growth Group meeting. Sunday, June 14— 7:45 p.m.—Growth Group meeting. 9:15 a.m.—Crib nursery opens. Wednesday, June 17— 9:30 a.m.-Worship service. 9:30-11:00 a.m.-Ladies Bible study. 9:30 a.m.—Church school for all pre-schoolers. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. 10:35 a.m.-Fellowship time, Let's Get Acquainted Week >«v 2:00 p.m.—Memorial service for Lyman Walker. —vn > •' Tuesday, June 16— , -0 ..,•-' *• 4:45 p.m.—wesieyan Circle meets at the J.'>"<,J» r .-' ""'••"•- .'' church. O) VACATION 7:30 p.m.—Finance Committee. Wednesday, June 17— ..,,1..^./1/ 9:30 a.m.—Sarah Circle meets in the home of NORTH LAKE CO-OPERATIVE PRESCHOOL BIBLE SCHOOL Mrs. Nancy Kauffman. ..••-•v.. K ' f\. I 6:30 p.m.-Prayer Group in church school annex. 7:30 p m,—Study Group in church school annex. MONDAY, JUNE 22 - THURS., JUNE 25 CQ £••), | GALILEAN METHODIST HOME CHAPEL Every Sunday— BAPTIST CHURCH 8:45 a.m.-Worship service. NORTH LAKE We will be offering the following summer workshops for 9700 MCGREGOR RD. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PINCKNEY 14111 N. Territorial Road The Rev. Sondra Willobee, Pastor your 2Y2-4-year-old child. (Child must be three on or before r.'...... o.....I,... L'jYtH y UUI1UQJ — JUNE 15-19 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. December?, 7987; 9:30 a.m.-noon 11:00 a.m.—Fellowship hour, Sunday school. SHARON UNITED METHODIST Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 Ph. 426-4328 The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor "BUILDING LIVES Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. FOR GOD" 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Monday, June 22, Dinosaur Day — Bring your sand shovel and go on a "dig" for dinosaur bones!" We'll learn about Tyronnosaurus Rex, Diplodocus and other strange prehistoric creatures. We'll make and eat our own "Dinosaur Soup" and do a l special project too! SACROILIAC Tuesday, June 23, Sesame Street Fun — Come on down to North Lake's "Sesame Street" and have a fun-filled morning making your own Cookie Monster, enjoying STRAIN songs and stories about Big Bird, Grover and other friends and having a "Cookie Monster" snack! You or someone you know may be suffering needlessly from back pain that could be Wednesday, June 24, A Day at the Beach — Wear your swim suit and bring a effectively treated with beach towel! We'll play in the sand, learn about seashells and have our own beach corrective chiropractic party! adjustments. Sacroiliac strain is a common back injury involving slipping of the sacrum or Thursday, June 25, Rocket tO the Moon with Berenstain Bears! We'll create our tailbone, in relation to the bones own "command modules" to take home and make a nutritious snack to munch on. of the hip. Movement usually aggravates the pain. If left untreated, this pain and strain may cause further complications. Why suffer when You may register your child for one or more workshops by calling we can bring about rapid relief of the symptoms and correct the Cindy Ruhlig at 475-9791 by June 19 disorder? Make an appointment today. Class Fee: $5.00 per workshop—Class Limit; 15 Atkinson Chiropractic Climes COME AND GET ACQUAINTED WITH NORTH LAKE CO-OP THIS SUMMER! 7970 CLARK LAKE RD., CHELSEA (313) 475-6669 Your Child's First School Experience! 2395 SHIRLEY DR., JACKSON (517) 783-3833 Don't be sick,.. Call u« quick! 14 The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 PAGE DEADLINE: NOON.. SATURDAY Phone : PUT IT IH THE 4751371 11[• I _ i f' I iliJilil MlUhl Automotive Automotive 1;H.H1»MII.11I. Classifications RUMMAGE SALE — North Lake 74 FORD TORINO Wagon — Air, 8-FT. TRUCK CAMPER, $750. 10-ft. Methodist church, 14111 North Ter Child Care 10 automatic, AM/FM, $695. Ph. flat bottom boat, $100. (-517) Automotive 1 ritorial Rd., Friday, June CHEVY LAND 475/7285. 2 522-8653. -2-2 PUBLIC AUCTION Motorcycles la Wanted ..11 19-Saturday, Juno 20, 9 a.m. to 4 '85 TOPAZ — 5-speed, 25,000 miles. For Sale Located 4 mites south of Eaton Rapids p.m. BIG ASSORTMENT. -x3-2 Farm & Garden 2 Wanted to Rent 11a Rust-proofed, air conditioning, on M-99 to Bellevue Rd., west 3 miles Equipment Livestock Kod Grohs Chevy 5-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — June For Rent 12 cruise, transferrable 2-year E.S.P. BOY'S WHITE NIKE baseball shoes, to Royston Rd., south '/< mile or 5 12-13-14, 9 to 5. 19103 N. M-52, Houses Apartments Lond "Ride With A Winner!" warranty, $5,950. 426-5391 evenings. size 7V», worn 1 year, $15. Call miles north of Springport on Spring- Recreational Equip.. . -3 Chelsea. -jO 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. x2 475-1726. • -2 port Rd, to Bellevue Rd., west 1 mile Boats. Motors Snowmobiles. Misc. Notices 13 75 DODGE CORONET -—318 auto USED FLUTE, case, and lyre for to Royston Rd., south '/* mile, house GARAGE SALE — Thursday, June 11, Sports Equipment Entertainment 14 426-4677 matic with air. Good condition, sole, $110. Call 475-2862 evenings. No. 8207. till whatever? 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Sale JGcrioroi' 4 runs great. $750 or best offer. 0(2 14104 Egdewater Dr., Half-Moon 8us. Services IS Lake. Clothes and household Auction 4o Gini'tol 475-1854. o<2 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER for sale. Saturday, June 13 goodies. -x2 Garage Sales 4b Car pi>t,ti y Consli udion $500 REBATE 1976 BUICK SKYLARK — $650. Ph. Two doors, open to right, 15.1 cu. Beginning at 11 a.m. YARD SALE — June 12-13, Fri., Antiques 4c i ncovaling Landscaping 475-33 it., frostless, i\enmore, Wnti©. $,~v PRICE BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS TO $800 REBATE or make offer. 475-3259. -x2 9:30 to 5 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 Reai Estate 5 MaiiitcnontL' Phone Stockbridge 517-851-8042 p,m. 759 Glazier Rd. (on Cavanaugh FOR SALE — Couch, 2 piece, off- Land. Homos Cottages Repairs On All '87 and '88 BODY SHOP Lk.) 5 miles west of Chelsea. Lots of lutoi iiig Insli uction white, $40, two 20" bicycles, $15 Household — Tractor clothes, toys, some dishes, bikes and Mobile Homes 5a each; 2 occassional choirs, $50; sofa Corsicas, Berettas COMPLETE FULL TIME lots more. Come and see I -x2 Animals & Pets 6 Financial 16 Estimates Available bed, $80. Ph. 475-9965. -x2 Car — Camper Pickups, Spectrums, COMPOUND BOW, Browning Drake Antiques Lost & Found . . 7 Bus. Opportunity. . . 17 PALMER FORD Flight Master, new, never used, Hallet & Davis upright piano, maple Help Wanted 8 Thank You 18 Cavaliers, Celebrities left-handed, $125. List $190. record cabinet, organ stool, office WANTED — Small furniture, quilts 222 S. Main 475-1301 426-8684. x2 size metal desk, wood heating stove, old toys, hooked rugs, baskets, Work Wanted 8a Memoriam 19 and Novas electric adding machine, 55 gal. crocks, books, pictures, linens,. 17tf KING-SIZE WATERBED -— Mirror and Adult Care 9 Legal Notice 20 aquarium, 2-30 gal. aquariums, odds jewelry. Anything old, jean Lewis, 76 FORD Flatbed Truck for sale headboard, 2 sets of sheets, and ends of dishes, Ferguson 30 trac 475-1172. ' -x8-25 Ph. 426-5500. . 7tf heater, mattress, $125. Ph. 475-8981. tor 3-pt. hitch, new paint, good tires, THANK Y0U/MEM0RIAM 6 Month/6,000 Mile -X? CLASSIFIED ADS PICK-UP CAP wanted for G.M.C. 1-bottom plow 3-pt. hitch, IHC 45 hay Real Estate Powertrain Coverage S-15 shortbox. (517) 851-7607 baler, Woods Pros, corn picker, 8-ft. CASH RATES: before 2:30 daily. 3-2 CARRIAGE SERVICE cultipacker, 2x14 trailer plow, Ford CASH RATES: Standard on corn planter 3-pt. hitch, Case .4-bar Real Estate One 10 word* Sl.OQ 50 words »3,00 Motorcycles available for hay rake on steel, IHC 7-ft. mower, 995-1616 IOC per word over 10 IOC per word over SO ALL Used Vehicles* Weddings, Parties, etc. rubber tired wagon and rack, double 1984 HONDA MOTORCYCLE, XL-250R, When paid by noon Saturday When paid by noon Saturday For more information DAYS or EVENINGS like new, 500 mlies. Ph. (517) For information on renting call disc, old manure spreader, rear end 851-8499 or 475-7826. x3-2 hlade 3-pt. hitch, cement mixer and Contact CHARGE RATES: Rebate 428-9352 motor, corn shelter, small wire round CHARGE RATES: 1973 TRAVCO ... SOLD ... $1,000 Farm & Garde. x4-4 corn crib, stock tank, McCulloch Neiiy Cobb, REALTOR 10 words $3.00 50 words S5.00 1984 CAPRICE .... SOLD .... $750 DAVENPORT — 3-cushion Norwalk chain sow, M _ W chain saw, motor Add StO if not pc.d within 10 _9/> o( billing. kit S10 il net raid -ithin 10 i*n »1 billing. 1985 CITATION $500 in earth tones. Excellent condition, scooter, 2 western saddles, chicken 475-7236 • —AF- •i^^ki-F-r- f A — I /^ «*—p n Men feeders, laying nest, rubber feed 1703 mVJIVIC V.«I\LW. JWLU.»/JU almost 5 years old. $75. Call Edible Pea Pods pails, garden rototiiier, rotary lawn f All advertisers should check tbetr ad Ihc firsl\ DEADLINES 1985 S-10 PICKUP. . .SOLD. . .$500 426-2877, evenings. •xl-0 MANCHESTER — One of the village's week. The Slondord connoi accept respon mower, halters, bridles, fishing 1980 CHEVETTE, brown $500 Also taking orders for Mason Shoes. fine old homes. Large, spacious sibility for errors on ods received by equip., Evinrude 7½ h.p. outboard CLASSIFIED PACES 1980 AAALIBU WAGON $500 2100 McKernan (south of 1-94 off rooms, natural woodwork. 2 full telephone bul will make eve^y effort lei, moke Furniture and motor, Chevrolet 350 engine parts, 1984 CAPRICE .... SOLD .... $750 M-52) baths, fireplace and full basement. ihem appear correclly. Refunds may be Saturday,!2 noon forks, shovels, odds and ends of made only when an erroneous od is cqncell 1984 CELEBRITY . . . SOLD ... $750 $76,500. STEVE TOTH Applliancei s small items, 80 bales hay, 1974 Olds ed offer the firs! week thot H oppeors. . 1980 EL CAMINO $500 CONTINUED CLASSIFIEDS >x3-2 Delta 88 4-door p.s., p.b., Ford F-6 «__, ^^ 1984 CHEVROLET. . . SOLD.. . $750 Beds $25, Chests $49, Mattresses 3-BEDROOM 2-bath ranch with full Monday, 12 noon truck with rack with 2-speed axle, 1985 CITATION $500 TEN-ACRE ALFALFA HAY FIELD needs $25, Sofas $79, Dinette Sets $69, basement, attached 2-car garage, Honey 12-ft. pickup camper with gas 1985 CELEBRITY $750 cut and bailed. % rds you keep. Chairs $19, Refrigerators $99, Wash large pole barn with electric, plus stove, refrigerator, self contained, 1979 CHEVETTE $500 Call 475-2578. -2 ers $129, Dryers $99, Ranges $79, TV large storage shed on 4 country acres Real Estate sleeps four. 1978 MONTE CARLO.SOLD.$500 STRAWBERRIES, you-pick, 50C/quart. $39. Baby items and much more. near state land. $107,000. CHELSEA AREA, Wandering Hills 1983 CELBRITY $500 Bring own containers. 1153 Pierce TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for ac KEYS LOST Finder please phone- Over 10,000 sq. ft. Estates, Island Lake Rd., now 1 1978 K-20 $500 Rd., Chelsea. Ph. 475-2946. 3-2 cidents day of sale or items after THIS 3-BEDROOM, 2-both, couniry 475-1216. -2. developing Phase 2. Building lots, 1980 CHEVETTE, yellow $500 sold. Lunch on grounds. home With full walk-out basement on FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — FARMALL CUB — 3 attachments $12,500 to $23,000, Hayes Real 1979 K-20 SOLD $500 CASH N' CARRY 10 acres is less than one year old. Phone The Humane Society of stored indoors for 15 years. Make Estate, (313)434-1789. -X4-8CS 1982 Z28 $750 an offer. 761-6217 after 6 p.m. Ann Mr. & Mrs. Rodney Heniser Minor finishing left for your own per Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 1979 JEEP SOLD $500 DEPARTMENT STORE sonal touch. $89,900. BY OWNER, Chelseo Schools. Water Arbor. x3-2 OWNERS a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through 1978 FORD, stake $500 loo area. Newer 3-bedroom bi- Used Furniture and Appliances, 1 517-857-3654 Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 )984 DODGE Aries Wagon .. .$500 FARMALL CUB, 5-ft. belly mower, 2-BEDROOM year-round lakefronl on level home with supplemental solor crtmiK Islst/J't *;*•-•» ,-k,»:«.- i « J Antiques. Jewelry and Tools Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf 1964 JEEP $750 mA IM Af Cavanaugh Lake. Fireplace, 2-car at heaj, country kiicnen and fumiiy 1978 REGAL $1,000 buzz saw, plow. Ph. 517-85¾-8820.-x2 ' 817 E. Michigan Ave. Garage Sales tached garage with opener. 104 ft. of room. Has a 2½-car garage, stocked Help Wanted 1981 RELIANT $500 BLACK DIRT & PEAT — 6 yards Jackson, Mich. lakefront. $82,500. pond on 7.5 acres, all for $85,000. delivered, $50. Satisfaction 1979 FORD F250 $500 HOURS; Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FOR SALE — Furniture, oak ice box, Call 475-9321. : -x2-2 FACTORY — $4.00-$12.00/hr.' 1984 CAVALIER $750 guaranteed. Call 428-7784, or Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 desks, assorted chairs, tables, CONVENIENT LOCATION — Near Trainees and skilled. Hiring Now) 1979 FORD, blue, 4x4 $500 428-9415. -4-14tf lamps. Sat., June 13 at 9 a.m., 7720 Call today (517) 789-7966. Job 1-(517) 782-3167 shopping, hospitals, and schools. CHELSEA SCHOOLS 1985 COLT $500 Ridge Rd., Cavanaugh Lake. ^2 Finders. Small fee. x2 WANTED 2 Make this 3-bedroom village home a 1982 TORONADO $750 STANDING TIMBER 3~-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — 14500 good buy at $54,900. Raised ranch, 4-bedrooms, 1¼ LIGHT ASSEMBLY, packaging and 1979 T-BIRD $500 AIR CONDITIONER, $50 or best Harvey Rd., (extension of baths, glass door wall in lower level hand work operations. Call for ap-' 1985 CELEBRITY Wagon $750 Sawlogs or Veneer offer. Call after 7 p.m., 475-7535. Cavanaugh Lake Rd.) Fri. & Sun., PERFECT for the handyman — This leads to screenad-in porch, 2-car at- pointment. (313)994-6189. x3-2* 1985 CAVALIER 2-dr $500 -x2-2 Ji_.no 19-13-14. Bookcase furniture dunlex con be converted to _ iuCnuu yui'uy-. i uCfe on biaCrc top. . . ~ ~ ,j 1986 S-10 4x4 $750 BUSK IRK LUMBER CO. cement mixer, riding 8 h.p. 3-bsdroom 2-bath home with littls _l_.. I -1ft <*IA/> P_-rtr_-C{_n+frtiw_-_ NI__c_rJ-_rJ > 1980 FIESTA $500 Ph. (517) 661-7751 mower—new, leii-hanaeo golf clubs, effort. $45/000. I1UIUIUI ^U». •?/ 7, 7UV. CALL 1983 SCOTTSDALE C-10 $500 x46tf COIN OPERATED bikes, much more. -2 for ;i 1986 CELEBRITY $500 FOR RENT — Farm land. 54 acres. PINBALL & VIDEO GARAGE SALE — June 12-13, from 9 RUSTIC CEDAR SIDED 3-bedroom 1985 S-10 EL $500 Call 475-8446 or 475-1661. -x4-4 home in the Village of Munith. New Russ Armstrong, 475-9533 Special Promotions to 6, 19705 Ivey Rd., Chelsea, just il .1.. i Our Shipment of • •> GAMES o[\ .W,e,r.kOtr, Rd, , belweon M-52..,qncl bath, rtew furnace', h_wly decoarted Sibley. Aluminum [cap for snort bed, on' large double lof! A'recil bargain at In Hudson's : "1977 Models and newer with FOR HOME USE. 1 rii Century 21 truck. Pjow blade. 16 h.p. ricjing ,trqc-. $41,900. 100,000 miles or less. Baler Twine for. Tires? Curtains, drapes, canning American Heritage DURING THIS'tSLJMM.R' » ^ 31-ACRE BUILDING SITE with water PLASTIC & FIBER Calf""'"" jars, louvered door, some furniture, Full- or Part-time •tz.o 1-771 twin size bed, fishing rods, artificai front, on Joslin Lake Rd. $76,500. Open Daily liii 6 p.m. has arrived. uu_- 1 //i 973-2950 Christmas tree, and decorations, SO»f CaN Coiiect: (313) 540-9010 Mon. & Wed. til 8 p.m. Call to schedule Polaroid camera, 3 school desks, bug 2+ ACRE BUILDING SITE with well pickup or delivery x!8tf x2 Closed Saturdays in popper, much more. -x2 and coal barn on property. $20,000. June, July and August HUSKY BUILDINGS: For garages, Animals & Pets HUGE FIVE-FAMILY garage sale — 475-8992 storage and shops. 24x40x8, PRICE REDUCED on this 2-unit, x2lf Lots and lots of clothes, kids SHETLAND and miniatWe mix- $3,790. Complete labor and material. owner-occupied income property. Harold Trinkle & Son through adult, toys, baby items, buckskin, halter broke, 2 years Chelsea Sprout Farm Normal 3-day construction. Phone Extra large lot, spacious rooms, 2-car -x4-4 books, household items, Baker cher- old. July 4th, male. (313) 699-3115 or 800-292-0615, x42tf garage. Must see! Cash or Consign 11 H.P. TRACTOR with snow blower. rywood bedroom suite, mahogany 699-3494. x2-2 needs year-around, part- /full-time Ph. 475-8946. Vtf PIONEER POLE BUILDING — 30x40x10, dining room suite, mahogany nigh packers. Call 475-2007 id I.'eav e CEDAR RANCH with 3 bedrooms, one 12' slider, one 36" entrance chest, maple bedroom suite and message. Let us pay top dollar for your quality 11 H.P. TRACTOR, almost new, with fireplace, full basement, deck and Horses Boarded door, V boxed eave overhang, 45* other furniture. June 12-13-14, 9 a. in. x2 used car/truck. Cosh, check, payoffs mower, snow blower, chains. Ph. new garage on 1 acre adjoining state 2x6 truss, '/2" white styrene foam ro 6 p.m. 3530 Hudson, Dexter. x2 arranged. 475-2743. ___ - 2 land. $32,500. Rabbits tor Saie x roof insulation. Premium textured YARD SALE — Our junk can now —or— woodgrain steel siding. 9 colors in 2 Pet and Show qualities PART-TIME be yours. Friday and Saturday, 9 to FOR SALE roofing, siding and trim. $5,390. In Call 428-9352 Let us sell your car/truck en consign 7 at 6770 Dexter Townhall Rd., Dex cludes fast erection. Ph. 800-292-0679. x4-4 STOCK PERSON ment. Two contracts available, flat ter; x2 HAY BALER x42tf Open House fee or straight percentage. FREE KITTENS — 7 weeks. Four black, We need a responsible and depend GARAGE SALE — 17700 Old US-12 2 black w/white feet. Mom is able stock person. Apply at: CALL FOR DETAILS Ph. (313) 498-2146 Garage Safes Thursday and Friday, June 11-12, 9 FANTASTIC 105' of frontage on Half Siamese. 475-7047, 7 to 9 a.m., or to 5. Clothing (infant to adult), Moon Lake. Rustic acre setting. nft«>r9n,m, -2 GARAGE SALE — 4 families, 616-620 glassware, lots of misc. x 2 3-bedroom main house plus guest Palmer Motor Sales Flanders St., Chelsea, Fri., June SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron 5-FAMILY YARD SALE — 7980 Fifth house with bath. Metal garage. A PORTAGE LAKE 12, 9o.m. to 5 p.m.—Snt., June 13 'til Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) An Exclusive Agent for Recreation Equip. St., Dexter. June 12-13, 10 a.m. to must see. Open Sunday, 2-4. 13874 noon. Clothes, furniture and lots of 662-4365, 10o.m. to4 p.m. xltf TRADING POST National Autofinders 5 p.m. Clothes, toys, household Ridgemont (North Territorial to 1973 STARCRAFT TENT CAMPER — miscellaneous. -x2 Hankerd to Noah to Ridgemont). 475-1800 Chelsea 475-3650 items, misc. x2 Lost & Found 9270 McGregor Rd. Sleeps 6. Good condition. $1,500 or GARAGE SALE — Saturday and Sun $134,500. Hostess, Stephanie GARAGE SALE — 4 families, 120 Pinckney 48tf best offer. Ph. 475-1910, -x2 day, June 13, 14, 9:30 a.m. to 5 Savarino, 994-0400, 655-8424 eves. PUPPY FOUND — M-52, Manchester. Clardale, Chelseo. Friday, June 12, x2 25-FT CENTURY travel trailer — p.m. 13013 McKinley Rd., Chelsea, 2 Brown, gold and white female, '83 ESCORT "L", only $1,700. 9 to 5. Small swing set, Fisher-Price SUMMER JOBS for unemployed Bunks, rear bath, electric jack, miles out past North school. Summer 12-15 weeks. 475-9518 after 4:30. 2 Red, 2-dr. hatchback, no rust. Ser and other toys, lots of kids and adult youths, 18 to 21 years, working awning, excellent condition, $4,195. and winter children's clothes, snow- clothing, household items. -x2 Charles outdoors in the beautiful Waterloo viced regularly. 134 M highway Ph. 475-7285. 2 suits, coats, jackets, shoes, boots, LOST — Medium size female part miles. 665-3037. -x2 YARD SALE — Sat., June 13, 9 a.m. Shepherd and Collie. Colored, Recreation Area. $3.35 per hour. Ph. toys, a baby walker, etc. Electric 475-8307. x3-2 range like new, miscellaneous, and 7750 Werkner Rd., Chelsea. Reinhart Co. brown, white and gold, long hair, i other thinos. -x2 Chairs, appliances, assorted items. x2 Name, Tommy. Call 426-8773. x3-2 r _ • m • No prior soies. -x2 l Classified Ad uraer manic I i Before you buy I Mail Your Copy to dtlC (IlldHCa ^tUH&nrfc or build see a 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48116 FRISINGER-PIERSON WICK HOME prittoqx Name under construction Help Wanted ^CONSTRUCTION — $5.00-$! 4.00/rnr . HOUSECLEANING — Reasonable rate, SMALL 1-BEDROOM furnished apart Many types. Hiring Now I Call to- Immediate Openings references, experienced. Call Deb- ment in Chelsea. No pets. Ph. itfttH m 16 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 Legal Nottee^ LIMA TOWNSHIP, M:CH:G AN MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by ROBERT B. ORDINANCE NO. IK COLLINS, a single man. as tenant in common of Ypsilanti, Michigan, Mortgagor, to AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE OFFICE OF ORDINANCE EN MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK - ANN AR FORCEMENT OFFICER; TO PRESCRIBE THE DUTIES OF SAID OF- BOR (now known as MICHIGAN NATION AL BANK), a national banking association. FICE; TO AUTHORIZE THE TOWNSHIP BOARD TO APPOINT ANY PER Mortgagee, dated the 3lst day of January. SON OR PERSONS TO SAID OFFICE; AND TO AUTHORIZE THE OR- 1984, and recorded in the office of the DDMANCE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER TO ISSUE AND SERVE AP Register of Deeds. Ur the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the PEARANCE TICKETS WITH RESPECT TO A PARTICULAR CLASS OF OF 31st day of January, 1984, in Liber 1913 of FENSES, PURSUANT TO P.A. 366 OF 1984. Washtenaw County Records, on page 624. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due. The Township of Lima Ordains: at the date of this notice, for principal and in SECTION 1. Ordinance Enforcement Officer. terest, the sum of Eighty Six Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty and 18/100 ($88,950,181: There is hereby established the office of the Ordinance Enforcement Of And no suit or proceedings ai iaw or in ficer within the Township of Lima. Washtenaw County, Michigan. equity having been instituted to recover the SECTION 2. Appointment and Removal. debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, Nuw. Therefore, by virtue of the The Township Board of Lima is hereby authorized by resolution, at any power of sale contained in said mortgage, regular meeting of said Board, to appoint any person or persons to the office of and pursuant to the statute of the State of Ordinance Enforcement Officer for such term or terms as may be designated Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the in said resoluiion. Said Board may further, by resolution, remove any person frth day of July. 1987. at Ifto'clock a.m.. Loon! From said office, in the discretion of said Board, with or without cause. Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, SECTION 3.' Definition of Duties in Detail. at the Westerly entrance to the County The Ordinance Enforcement duties herein authorized shall include, RfiiMlml in &nrt Arlvir Mi/ihinan I l\\**i l.nin,, »....*•-*,„ ... ri..,, , .. w. , ...... , .»r,t If you would like to ioln our sales staff, call Ben Sieg, Soles, 665-3658 TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1987-7:30 p.m. Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. 1 WILLIAM E1SENBEISER NOTICE Dexter Township Clerk North Lake Cemetery meeting for all mem bers. friends and NOTICE concerned people regarding fencing on the> west side of the cemetery. Notice Is Hereby Given that all DATE: Monday, June 15, 1987 TIME: 8:00 p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE PLACE: North Lake Church Building Dexter Township is seeking applications from qualified NOXIOUS township residents to serve on the Dexter Township Zoning Board. Anyone interested should send a letter and short resume to WEEDS James L, Drollet, Dexter Township Supervisor, 6880 Dexter- Pinckney Rd.r Dexter, Mich. 48130 no later than June 20, 1987. NOTICE grown on any land anywhere DEXTER TOWNSHIP within the Village of Chelsea DEXTER TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS James L. Drollet, Supervisor MUST BE CUT DOWN PUBLIC HEARING DESTROYED AT ONCE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Failure to comply with this notice on or TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1987 before the absolute deadline, NOTICE 7:30 p.m. at Dexter Township Hall The Chelsea Village Council will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, June 16, 1987 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the Council 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. Saturday, June 13 Chambers of the Municipal Building, 104 E. Middle Street on Shall make the owner of such property the petition by the Chelsea Community Hospital Auxiliary AGENDA: for a street banner over Main Street for the Annual Flea James Green, 8881 McGregor Lane, Pinckney. liable for the cost of cutting such weeds as Market. Darrel Grammer, 20250 Spears Rd., Pinckney. done by the village. Richard Owen, 9441 Lakeview, Pinckney. The request for the banner is for a period of eight (8) days Persons desiring someone to mow lots should con ending July 10, 1987. tact the Village Manager. Village will be having All written and/or oral comments will be considered at the their property mowed at same time. above mentioned hearing. DEXTER TOWNSHIP ZONING VILLAGE OF CHELSEA BOARD OF APPEALS Allen L. Anderson, Clerk Bfllle Robertson, chairman VILLAGE OF CHELSEA LENARD McDOUGALL, Commissioner of Noxious Weeds The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 17 Dexter Township Moved by Doletzky, supported by Smith, to adjourn the meeting. Car Board Proceedings ried. Respectfully submitted, Regular Meeting of the William Eisenbeiser, Dexter Township Board Dexter Township Clerk. Date: June 2S1987, 7:30 p.m. Place: Dexter Township Hall. Present: Jim Drolett, William FRANK GROHS Eisenbeiser, Doug Smith, Earl Dolet- zky. CHEVROLET Meeting called to order by Super BODY SHOP visor Drolett. Agenda approved. 7130 DEXTER RD. Moved by Smith, supported by DEXTER Doletzky, to approve the minutes of New Expanded the May 19,1987 meeting. Carried. Clerk's Report: Facility ' Request by drain commissioner to FREE ESTIMATES establish Huron River week. WE DO: Report from Dept. of Public Works *1 \\ m*f r\\ fol'oW ®ije GUjeta B>tetnnaru Copies of The Standard are available at the following locations: • SN CHELSEA • • Big Boy Restaurant • North Lake Store • Chelsea Hospital Gift Shop • Polly's Markot • Chelsoa Pharmacy • ChoUoa Pump 'N' Pantry • Chelsea 76 Store • Tower Mart Party Store • Chelsea Standard Office « Vogol's Party Store • Kusterer's Food Market • Cavanaugh Lake Store • Inverness Inn * IN GRASS LAKE * * IN DEXTER * • Russell's Party Store • Country Place • Dexter Pharmacy • Dexter Pump 'N' Pantry * IN GREGORY * • Huron Creek Party Store • Tom'* Market • Dave's Dexter Depot * IN PORTAGE LAKE AREA * * IN UNAUiLLA * • The Trading Post « Unadllla Store i The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10 J987 Bluebird Nesting StatB Licensed and insured Project Successful JERRY HANSEN & SONS w 4^ . • M±.mmmmm%j 111 Jacksoii i^jxri+liij ROOFING & SIOINO CO* A mild winter, co-operative spring weather, and a good supply of nest Phone (313) 994 4232 boxes have given the bluebirds in P.O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 Jackson county a healthy start this year. ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, GUTTERS As of May 26, the Dahlem En DOWNSPOUTS INSURANCE WORK vironmental Education Center has recorded over 55 nesting attempts by 27 Years Experience Eastern Bluebirds. Of these, five fail ed due to prcdation or competition Standard Want Ads Get Quick Resuhs! from other species. The remaining 50 bluebird pairs are raising an average of 4.4 young birds per nest for a poten tial 220 fledglings, if all survive. These are primarily the first Precast Concrete nestings of the season. Many of these birds will nest a second time in late June and a few a third time in July or August. The Dahlem Center is cur rently maintaining 300 bluebird nest safety boxes in the county, that are monitored by Bluebird Intern-Gregg Zuberbier and>12 volunteers. A good share of the bluebird nestings have been reported by Barriers private individuals, who are main KINDERGARTEN TEACHER Gail Wireman gives received diplomas in honor of their passing from the Land taining their own nest boxes. The For vehicle control and other uses one of her students a hug during a special kindergarten of Kindergarten into the Land of First Grade. Dahlem Center encourages others, graduation at South school Monday night. All 85 children who have sighted bluebirds or who know the whereabouts of nesting pairs, to contact the Dahlem Center at 787-0800, extension 197. This information is needed to pro vide a complete and accurate assess JUL- ment of the bluebird population in the county, and aids in identifying addi *.* J. -*=^ -v ^.4^^ tional sites for nest box installation. Fmzr sxSsN^. Thanks to the efforts of thousands of caring individuals across the country, nj. the Eastern Bluebird appears to be such' P making a comeback after its numbers as plummeted to 10% of historic levels. • in park ing areas / J School District • traffic channeling To Borrow from • security fencing Chelsea State Bank • erosion control Chelsea State Bank was the low bid • fill retention or rock der to provide a $1.6 million loan to the slide containment Chelsea School District. The loan will be used to operate the GET< district until winter tax collections. idaaaaagg (313) 426-5500 Chelsea State Bank's bid was 5.05 {MMfflMl percent, which will translate into $67,333.33 in interest payments. The district borrows money annual ly because it does not collect its own VCAW BWABfig SYSTEMS taxes. 85 KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS "graduated" to the children passed from the Land of Kindergarten over a 9260 McGregor £0. Box 288 tlpckp«j, Ml. 48168 first grade Monday night at South school in a special bridge to the Land of First Grade. Subscribe today to The Standard ceremony put on by the kindergarten teachers. The [CUP AND SAVE \7J1L • .rwuYk^il \ slj-tvtta \JVU11V11 jTrnvcvri^io T JUicig'C' A Slightly Lower Amended Budget ^MEDICAL QUESTIONS? ^ |j- J^-7^^91 HOMEOWNER LOANS Chelsea Village Council passed an amended budget of $1,095,000 at their £6.000 VcT^OtVOOO. regular meeting June 2.. HOWELL 548-2832 . anywhere in Michigan' The amended budget reflects a drop ANN ARBOR 668-1551 • YPSILANTi 434-6120 * HO\ FAST SFfiVICE .-— of $2,000 in light of a 2.25 mill increase in taxes. The administration was ask You can listen to any of the medically accurate tapes listed below, FREE, Call free 1-800-292-1550 ing for a 2.43 mill increase. F»&1 National uceeplartce Co Much of the .18 mill difference the privacy of your home, by calling TEL-MED. Ask the TEL-MED operator for (which equals $8,850) could be made sach tape by its number. TEL-MED service hours are Monday through Friday.. ALSO up by a larger than anticipated cash 9 a.m. to 9 o.m., and Saturdays, noon to 8 p.m. "CASH FOR-LAND CONTRACTS: balance. The original budget showed I NEW TAPES Dandruff, 79 Acne. 172 a cash balance of $64,000. The amend I'm Just Tired. Doctor, 42 Venereal Wans, 892 Crohn's Disease, 633 Sunshine b Sunburns, 514 Cataract. *Ti A«e You ,1 Hidden Diabetic ? 11 Waris & Moles, 513 Botulism. 95 ed budget showed $70,700. Scleroderma, 87 $500 was dropped from each the Ex Heat Stroke. 82< Parkinsonism, 826 Plantar Warts b Moles, 114 Parenting Skills, CL 77 SEXUALITY EXTER Pap Test: What is it? 182 Hepatiilt. 16? Recogni.iing Suicidal Potential, CL 492 ecutive and Other Functions funds. ACHES AND PAINS Laxatives, 219 Homosexuality. Gsv Men, 5001 Paiient Services & Rehabilitation. '.77 Suicidal Crisis. CL 491 « mm *-"»• m fy of m <~k /\l I Backaches. 37 Huiiiu*e»us!;,.y: Lesbians. WOO Parks and Recreation was dropped fladiation Therapy. IBS "Normai Bowel:" What Is It? 2 I Understanding Grief. CL 65 Foot Care for Those with Poor Peptic Ulcer. 196 Masturbation. 174 • from $34,000 to $33,000. When Should I Seek Help (or niuri atnuuL Circulation, 22 Sexual Response:Female. 89B CHILDREN Personal Problems? CL 11 Haadaches, 35 Sexual Response: Male, 1050 BEHAVIORAL TOPICS CLASS Leg Cramps b Aches. 47 Lumps b Bumps of Arms b Legs, 46 Babies: Things To Do With EYE AND EAR Here's a whip that actually may Neck P^ins. 201 Your Baby.5015 Contact Lenses: Facts b MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH Babies: Touching Et Crying OF Slipped Discs. 1S4 Fallacies, 473 INFORMATION SKIN DISORDERS lessen pain—sea whip. Scientists Needs. 5016 Fiom Hearing Loss to Babies. VVhai Can They Oo? 5Ci-l Canker Sores 6 Fever Blisters. 309 recently have extracted a new class of Hearing Aid. 450 Demal Costs Can Be Cui. 318 AlCOHOLAND DRUG USE Should I Keep My Child Home Itching Skin, 518 painkilling and anti-inflammatory Glaucoma, 9 Dental Insurance 317 Fiom School? 226 Lice; Pubic. Head 6 Body. 62 ALCOHOL Hearing Loss From Noise. 451 Medical Insurance, 430 drugs from this Caribbean soft coral. Speech Problems. 232 Psoriasis, 82 72 Alcoholism: The Scope of ihc Pinkeye. 85 Medical Costs: Can They Be Cul? 19 According to International Wildlife Problem, 942 Stuttering (i Other Speech Delects, 43 Medicare, 155 Ringworm. 80 15-year Reunion Drinking: Is it a Problem? 943 Thumbsucking, AS TelMed: Whal Is ll? 429 Scabies. 517 magazine, the new substances are Tics: An Outlet lor Anxiety, 81 FIRST AID Shingles. 124 more potent than commonly prescrib How AA Can Help the Problem Sat., June 27 Drinker, 946 FEEDING & MEALS Animal Bites, U8 MISCELLANEOUS HEALTH ed anti-inflammatory drugs. They So You Love An Alcoholic. 945 Dec Sting. 121 6 p.m.-??? To Drink Or Not to Drink? 944 Basics ol Infant Feeding, 5007 See Sting: It Can Cause Death, 195 PROBLEMS also relieve pain at least as well as Boitlefeeding. 5011 Bleeding: Severe, 91 Anemia, 34 SMOKING Call morphine but without its narcotic and OTHER DRUGS Breastleeding, 881 E.'iin. Cnemical. 123 Anemia (Sickle Ceiil 566 Cigarettes & Heart Disease. 21 addictive side effects. The drugs may Breastfeeding: Beginning, 5009 Burns: Thermal. 101 Fever: What It Means. 61 Gimmicks to Help You Quit Kathy Pidd Herrst Amphetamines b Barbiturates Breastfeedin"' V.s.o Choking, 111 Hypoglycemia, 565 Smoking, 699 one day be used to treat such diseases (Up ft Down Drugs! 136 Inlormation, 5010 Cuts Ej Lacerations of Ihe Skir. 1031 Varicose Veins. 191 Marijuana. 137 475-3271 LSD. 134 as arthritis. Breastfeeding: Preparation During Electrical Shock, 93 Reducing the Riskof Smoking. 695 for more info Mariiuana, 137 Pregnancy. 5O08 Fainting. 108 Whal do You Gel Oul of Smoking' 698 N? ^i-n IhMi. WINNING BEDROOM DESIGNS were created by school. Their designs were among six on display at seventh grader Lisa Buckner and eighth grader Ricky Merkel's Home Furnishings recently. Merkel's judged Westcott for their home economics class at Beach Middle their designs the best of 12 entries. SECOND AND THIRD PLACE WINNERS in the ond place winners, and Tara Roehm, seventh grade, and bedroom design contest in the Beach Middle school home Stan Yates, eighth grade, both third place winners. Their economics classes are shown above. From left are bedroom designs were displayed at MerkePs Home Fur D&C Theft seventh graders Christine Burg and Becky Erskine, sec nishings recently. Their teacher is Linda Turok. The Chelsea Hearing Aid TRY Is Investigated Centre offers its hearing aid -*-*** Iwl *-*-*% J-I c»- customers a one-month free BEFORE Band a111 •• J.XJL St CIJL 1 Chelsea police are investigating the wear trial and follow-up Prog iTJUjFiivact theft of more than $850 in cash and YOU checks from D&C Variety Store office service after the 30-day Chelsea middle school students not have to be in town the whole time school band room. The seventh grade sometime on Wednesday, June 3. period. BUY desiring to learn an instrument or im in order to enroll. He, himself, will be band will meet Monday through prove their skills on the ones they akPOlslIb U4t* ilio*••-"•--*v itViv- w wnS tl/ UWIfVltU Thursday from 8 to 8:55 a.m., while i untc auiu auiucuue siuie $bio.£0 in already play, may participate in the the national music teachers string the eighth grade band will meet the cash and coins, and $242.74 in checks CHELSEA HEARING AID CENTRE band and orchestra programs offered workshop in Madison, Wise. While he same days, 9 to 9:55 a.m. Individual in a Chelsea State Bank bag from an this summer. is gone, Mike Dunlap, a University of instruments, including flute, cornet, unlocked office safe in the store. • Testing • Repairs • Hearing Aid Sales • New • Reconditioned Orchestra leader, Jed Fritzemeier, Michigan doctoral student in music, french horn, clarinet, trombone, and • Batteries • Assistive Listening Products • Accessories is teaching string instruments, violin, will run the program. saxophone, will be taught throughout The theft was discovered by a store • Third Party Billing Accepted • i'radeins welcomed viola, cello, and bass from June 15 to During the same dates, Warren the morning. Both bands will meet employee on Wednesday, but was not together July 13 to 16 in preparation reported until the next afternoon, Telephone Secretory 668-4968 Opon Saturdays 8:30 to 2 July 16. Each morning from 8 to 9:30 Mayer and William Gourley will teach We're In your Target Directory Evening* by Appointment a.m. he will teach advanced orchestra beginning band in the Beach Middle for the fair parade in August. police said. in the large group instruction room at Beach Middle school. The summer session will end with a concert on the last day. The rest of the morning, he will teach beginning orchestra, from 9:45 until 12:15. Students beginning sixth grade will have the opportunity to learn rhythm skills, music reading, techniques, and rote playing. With the help of five high school assistants, Katie Giebel, Jeff Vetor, Todd Red ding, Kathryn Jorgensen, and Mike Steinaway, the students will also receive private lessons. The morning will be divided so that the students move around at least every hour. The last half hour or 45 minutes will be devoted to fun and games such as frisbee throwing, soft- ball, or kickball. Fritzemeier stresses that the students should attend the classes whjen they are able, but that they do i^~$& Dial-A-Garden Topics Listed Do you know how to keep your houseplants alive for a few weeks this summer when you take off on vaca tion? Or what to do with that over grown shrub that is hiding your win dows? Now that you've planted the vegies, do you know when to harvest them? Or can your recognize the crit ters that might eat them first and even more importantly figure out how to stop them before they do? If you answered no to any of these questions you may want to dial^ 971-1122 and listen to Dial-A-Garden. The answers to these questions and many more will be covered this month on this phone-in tape system. Dial-A-Garden is operated by the Washtenaw Co-operative Extension Service, a county agency with pro grams open to all without regard to race, color, national origin, sex or handicap. The two- to three-minute messages are changed each working day and cover timely gardening topics. The following is a weekly schedule of Dial- A-Garden, the system of pre-recorded daily gardening tips sponsored by the Washtenaw County Co-operative Ex tension Service. The system is in operation 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Interested persons are invited to call 971-1122 at their convenience to listen to timely, up-to-date gardening information. Wednesday, June 10-"Pruning Needled Evergreens." Thursday, June 11-"Weed Control in the Home Landscape." Move into Touch-Tone or Custom Calling Friday, June 12-"Harvesting Early to Mid-season Vegetables." Monday, June 15~"Why did your plant die?" by June 25 and well connect it free. Tuesday, June 16-"Carpenter Ants." Wednesday, June 17-"Compost." New to the Chelsea Area. Custom Calling and Touch-Tone Speed Calling where you can call selected numbers by just EXCLUSIVE are coming to the Chelsea area. And you can move in on dialing one or two digits. jf^Bf SATELLITE a big Michigan Bell introductory offer. If your phone number You can even get the speed, accuracy and convenience l^ftflffaJ^ MAUN IN TM9 MM WfiSfuh8 t of Touch-Tone service. Wl*"*" ^ S12N. Mettle starts with 475. you can order Touch-Tone service or any of Btrcfvfew ANN ARBOR our four Custom ('ailing Services and well connect them Choose any or all and pay no connection charge- That LOY'S TV 769-019« for free. All you have to do is call toll free by June 25. 1987 can be a savings of up to $30.50 each. But only if you order and tell us what you want. now. So call today and make your phone do a whole lot You can pick: more for a whole lot less. MARGIE'S Call Waiting that lets you put one call on hold while you Business customers call 1 800 445-5MBT, ext. 337 UPHOLSTERY answer another. Residence customers call 1 800 482-8055, ext. 156. Call Forwarding so you can transfer all your incoming calls vMoiillilv; scuiic i.H.'s -I'll ,ii>|M KIII". i'lt<'< liv. Apni /S P'M fRF.E ESTIMATES to another telephone number when you're not home. • Large Selection of Motorlol* Three-Way Calling that lets you add a third party to your • uphoiitery SupplU* • Repair Service conversations. Pick-Up and pollvery Available MARJOR1F. SMITH Ph. 1 (31?) 536-4230 Michigan Bell AN /ImEiaTECH COMPANY Coll Collect between 0 a.m.-6 © p.m. Monday thru Saturday Helping you communicate^, 6245 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon 20 The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 Lj Success toStouGraduatesy fcJIil * I p It. l)»vi> A. DI-KWII ~T>. Oi-Vm- II, 1).\, M. Hi'.- ( I I ,,.,,11,: (.,.1,11.. K t.«i>lli |). i ,-,-,-..,,.- \. Um-Hfii IV rtit-iiK V. < lorn (;. ( ,>fSiuim H. < m V llllntllj) 1,. Iltll'll J. lill-ll I . Mklll. OlbelBca iitnb School 5 1., iiui'i'iisii'li K. lilicul 1». tiirtiril H. Vttti Mr«r, Sti|>t, R. HMIIII'I K. Ilmtiriik I). IIMMU-II ft. Ilitiii.il (•:. Itim.iik J. Iliitt.t 11. t,,,(1,,, I . I.mm! i). 1,,,1,,,,,, 1(. lli.fl.-. H. linger C. Hn J. Williimw. I'ritic, T. Mitrrfaim. A«K. : (£1»«* nf i an7 '\^f% f|' l" i "m ^ta^***,**^ #»"%- 4+m» *>» m K. Mi,ml ft. 11.-,,,,1 |. Mr,HI,..HI,, |>, Hunt II. MUMUT K. tiiihlit'll • ! ^ ^Sl Ji'ff S(ticcy. IVfu. VMuni5r Hitntyui, V . I ii iuiiio Hitfiteiui, V. I'm*. 1 M KtiM I. Knl,I .(. l.nti. J. l.tillJilH'lm V. I.ll/llr/ I. l.i- 1.. Hi iimiMi M. Kiniji II. krmn-t II. Kill,! .1, Ki>nwiii>ki A. Km n7(1 Kim «:it.ll.r. IVr.t*. O.urnn Stm>«. *•<•*. flHiB' HHUE BHEHSC^IOH 2C. .N.'iitiirtii S. Nimti ({.,, \,|il,\„\,W. H. I'siiltloik < . I'.ilit.fi l>. INimli.. M. IWk ^•H M'Srwrn ^^^A •t—H mmhm w ^ <&mm»> ^BBI •••• ••^••i »• <|H flHHHi •«••• •••••I >.wwj;*vww), ••••• HMI II. IrciiKtii 1.. l-.wi. T. Mi ff K. HniiiiT K. MoDiiHill *. MrClimivii K. Mirhmiil H. MiK-k K. Mor(i«ii ). Kevin 1,. RI«ni™iw1irM'iiler M. RSf|S |, HitaUc T. H„il. %, S-luiuitik - J. Nliiiiiidi 1.. Sri\<>i I'. I' ,IMr,'.,>,l IVn S. I'.in \|. I'lrtil..,- I). »'<.1>> M. i'utjiin H. |>(1|*>n M. I'otaln M. IVpovicli l>. IV«l MPS Pf^i w 1¾ 5LlF«..;«iU« |\ Sutrkr> *iM. Siriiiliitkm r «kJ. Sunn i n It. -1,1.1,,1 1, -.1,,)1 ll K, -null, II. NIIHT (Suetither *4c> *fP ^1 RH !£• K9 8>tufcia 7¾¾ ChdBCo, iW'tcii. ft A ALlfcWi* A". '.* ^ S, Wil.nii 1.. V IOIIIK-I ( . /.intHiirit l.'/crk.-l I /tut, h W,li.-i Y \\I>!MI M. WCIIIIIM'I, I). Vikimui M. William. CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1987 1987 CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES include, top row, left Fifth row, from left, Karla Heard, Walter Curtis Heard, Tana Malinda Polzin, Michael Popovich, Denise Pratt, Jeanette Reese, to right: Timothy Alexander, Angela Alvarez, Jeffrey Andress, Hermosillo, Donna Horn, Heidi Hosner, Robert Hubbell, Janice Lee Riemenschneider, Mary'Rigg, James Rooke, Thomas Roth, Heidi Apostol, Mark Bareis, Patrick Barkley, Ronald Eogdanski, Jalynski, Lori Jedele, Ronald Johnson, Kathryn Jorgensen, Jodi Susan Schmunk, Joan Schnaidt, Laura Scriven. Matthew Bohlender, Jennifer Boughion, Andrew Box, Jennifer Keezer, Susan Keezer. Ninth row, from left, Stephen Slocum, Deana Slusher, Jason Boyer, Maryam Bramkamp, Trade Brooks, Gregory Brown, Pamela Smith, Kenneth Smith, B. Sober, Todd Starkey, Matthew Steinhauer, Brown, Russell Brown, Robert Burg, Kim Carter. Sixth row, from left, Lee Kemmish, Matthew Kemp, Brenda John Stevens, Nancy Stierle, Cynthia Stirling, Valerie Stoker, Carel Second row, from left, Jeonine Castillo, Rafael Castillo, Kristie Kenney, Bryan Kidd, Jacqueline Konwinski, Amy Kuenzel, Kim Clutter Tassinari, Michael Taylor, Stacy Thams, Dawn Thome, Deborah Centilli, David Cercone, Alison Chasteen, Patrick Cheng, Andrea (treasurer), Jeff Stacey (president), Melanie Flanigan (vice- Trinkle, Michael Van Riper, Robert Vetor. Clem, Catherine Coffman, Brian Coy, Renee Davis, Angela DeFant, president), Charna Street (secretary), Michelle Kuhl, Tina Kuhl, Tenth row, from left, Douglas Webb, Karen Weber, Norman Denise DeVoe, Dianna DeVoe, Melanie Dils, Amy Dunlap, Leo Jonathon Lane, J. Robert Langbehn, Mary Kay Lazarz, Tucker Lee. Weber, Michael Westhoven, Dawn Wikman, Michelle Williams, Durham, Joseph Eassa, Patricia Elkins. Seventh row, from left, Beth Ann Leeman, Leah Lewis, Trisha Sallie Wilson, Christopher Wroubel, Tamara Yost, Christopher Third row, from left, Kirsten Erickson, Kimberly Ferry, Michael Mattoff, Elizabeth Maurer, Kenneth McDowell, Wendy McGlinnen, Zangara, Christen Zerkel, Eric Zink. Fowler, Scott Frisinger, Cynthia Gaken, Maria Clara Garcovich, Kelly Kristine Michaud, Robin Mock, Kathryn Morgan, Henriette Munck, Ghent, Darren Girard. Casey Murphy, Christine Neuman, Sara Noah, Cheree Noble, Beth Not pictured: Cherie Alexander, Eric Bell, Kelly Burke, Jason Creffield, Jennifer Folsum, Frank Keck, Mak Krzeczkowski, Jeffrey Fourth frow, from left, Ronald Grifka, Christina Guard, Donna Paddock, Carol Palmer, Dennis Parisho, Michael Park. Mason, Scott Outhwaite, Eva Keller, Koran Kerby, Cary Push, Guinan, Ronald Hafley, Renee Hager, Gregory Haist, Robert Hamel, Eighth row, from left, Philip Patterson, Jason Petty, Steven Petty, Christopher Rainey, Joel Sanderson, Linda Mullison, Amy Richardson, Kimberly Hamrick, Douglas Harden, Wendy Harden, Edi Harook. Marcus Pletcher, Douglas Poley, Martin Poljan, Harold Polzin, Maria Saarinen, Scott Wolak. Jeffrey Harvey. This Congratulatory Message Sponsored By the Following Chelsea Business Firms: A & W Restaurant of Chelsea Dancer's Palmer Ford-Mercury, Inc. Accent on Travel Dayspring Gifts Parts Peddler Auto Parts Action III Hair Care Dexter Bakery Rowe Insurance Services Atkinson Chiropractic Clinics Faist-Morrow Buick-Olds-Chevrolet, Inc. Jack Schlaff, General Agency,-AAA Barbara's Needlearts Farmers' Supply Co. Schneider's Grocery Bollinger Sanitation Service Frisinger-Pierson & Associates Realtors Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home Chelsea Big Boy Gambles Sta-Pure Water Conditioning Chelsea Eyeglass Gemini Family Hair Care Stivers Restaurant Chelsea Glass Great Lakes Bancorp, FSB Thompson's Pizzeria Chelsea Hardware Heydlauffs Thornton, Inc., Realtors Chelsea Lanes Tower Mart Chelsea Lumber Co. Jack & Son Barbers - Doug & Sarie Village Bakery Chelsea McDonald's Kennedy-Bell Draperies Village Lawn & Garden Center Chelsea Office Supply Keynote Music & Learning Center Vogel's & Foster's Chelsea Pet Shop Klink Excavating Kusterer's Food Market Vogel's Party Store Chelsea Pharmacy Murphy's Barber Shop Chelsea Standard Lane Animal Hospital Chelsea State Bank Laura's Beauty Salon Wave Breakers, Inc. Longwcrth Plating Service Chelsea Woodshed Eatery Wolverine 76 Truck Plaza Wolverine Food & Spirits CIHzens Trust Mainstreet Express Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel Merkel Furniture & Carpets Zemke Operated Machines Cook's Grocery North Lake Country Store Zoa's Log Cabin Lunch & Pizza SesquiTrain The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 21 '87 Starts June 15 Led by a prairie schooner replica, a nearly three-mile-long horse-powered SesquiTrain will travel 150 miles through southern Michigan during a 13-day celebration in mid-June, reports AAA Michigan. Nearly 100 wagons, carriages and coaches representing Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Georgia, Ohio and Canada will travel about four miles per hour, giving spectators an opportunity to see how settlers traveled to Michigan. SesquiTrain '87 will begin its loop trip in Lansin" June 15. It will cam*"1 at Charlotte, June 15; Olivet, June 16; Marshall, June 17; Albion, June 18; Jackson, June 19-21; Munith, June 22; Pinckney, June 23; Brighton, June 24; Fowlerville, June 25; Williamston, June 26; and returns to the state capital June 27. Sponsored by the Michigan Depart ment of Agriculture, the train will be accompanied by more than 136 outriders and Pony Express teams. AMONG THE 70 GUESTS at Elsie Paul's 85th birthday of Mrs. ram. At the right is Mrs. Paul's cousin, Esther party held June S, from 5 to 8 p.m. were her son, Arthur Nicolai. Nearly 500 persons and 365 horses will Paul and his wife, Dorothy, shown standing on either side be part of the train. Participants may join the train at any time and stay as long as they wish. There is no fee, but advance registration is required with the Michigan Sesquicentennial office, (517) 482-1987. Spectators cannot ride in the train, but they can talk to the participants when the train stops or watch it as it travels. When the train makes camp, spectators can get a close-up look at the wagons, including the prairie schooner. The lead wagon is one of 50 built by an Arkansas carriage-maker in the early 1970s. It represented Michigan in the 1976 Bicentennial Wagon Train Pilgrimage to Valley Forge and is on loan from the Michigan State Historical Museum where it has been on display since 1980. The smaller successor to the Con- estoga wagon, the prairie schooner's large wheels were developed to navigate the rough trails common in the Midwest in the 1830s. Those who wish to see the schooner and other wagons under way may do so as it follows this route: 1-69 access road from Lansing to Charlotte, Old US-27 from Charlotte to Marshall, Michigan Rd. from Marshall to NEIGHBORS SUE WALTERS AND SALLY Paul's friends, neighbors, and relatives. More than 70 peo Jackson, M-106 from Jackson to RENDELL organized a giant block party in honor of Elsie ple attending, coming from all around the area including Pinckney, Pinckney Lake Rd. from Paul's 85th birthday. They received permission from Livonia and East Lansing. Neighborhood children en Pinckney to Brighton and Grand Chelsea village council to block off the street, furnished joyed the unusual opportunity of riding their tricycles in River iForn DfigmGn w uansmg. two beautifully decorated cakes, and invited all of Mrs. the street. At each encampment in host towns, a group of local youths will perform "Make Mine Michigan," a musical AstroFest Program •; history of the • state written^by two 3.9% A.PiR. an*sfSf% music teachers. Local entertainment Will Focus on .June 15 IVS7 will follow. "ON SELECTED MODELS Lansing While in Charlotte, the Mini- Making A Planet June 27 Theatre of Charlotte will perform "How To Make A Planet, Part II: "Sesqui-What?" a spoof of the state's Its Atmosphere and Beyond" will be Williamston 150th year of statehood, followed by the subject of the 172nd AstroFest film June 26 square dancing and a western sing-a DON'T MAKE THE and lecture presentation at the long. University of Michigan. The free Fowlerville For children, the Girl Scout troop at public program is scheduled for 7:30 June 25 Parkview school will have a display of p.m. June 12 in Auditorium 3, Modern pioneer life at Kardel Hall at the '1,000 MISTAKE Languages Building. fairgrounds, where the train will set "Don't be put off by that 'Part II,'" up camp. said Jim Loudon, AstroFest director A chicken dinner will be served by 1987 BRONCO and staff astronomer at the U-M Ex the Lions Club, and the Future hibit Museum. "The program will be Farmers of America will provide understandable whether or not you at breakfast before the train leaves in tended last month's 'Part I,' and the morning. whether or not you have any science Pigs donated by area farmers will background." be roasted to feed the wagon train Loudon said, "What's weird about Marshall Albion Jackson participants at the Starr Com Earth's air is that you can breathe it: June 17 june 18 June 19/20/21 monwealth Schools in Albion. it's 21 percent oxygen. 'Normal' When the train enters Albion, it will A display of real horse power in motion can be seen June 15-27 as be greeted by an equestrian team Earth-type planets, like Venus and SesquiTrain '87 loops through Southern Michigan. The horse-drawn Mars, have atmospheres that are which will escort the wagons to the wagon train begins its journey in Lansing and camps at 10 cities before campground site behind Albion Senior mostly carbon dioxide. it returns to the state capital. More than 100 wagons, carriages and The program will also include High school. Local church groups will recordings of sounds generated by coaches will make a train nearly three miles long as they travel four provide breakfast and dinner for the Jupiter's immense magnetic field. miles per hour. The train plans to follow this route: I-69 access road wagon train while in Albion. AstroFest is sponsored by the U-M's from Lansing to Charlotte, Old US-27 from Charlotte to Marshall, Exhibit Museum and Department of Michigan Road from Marshall to Jackson, M-106 from Jackson to Aerospace Engineering. Pinckney, Pinckney Lake Road from Pinckney to Brighton and Grand Farm Bureau Cheers River from Brighton to Lansing. Spectators can watch the train en route Treasury Dept, Ruling Please \olify /* of and talk to the participants in camp. Anyone interested in taking part Alfalfa producers who have sustain should contact the Michigan Sesquicentennial Office at {517) 482-1987. ed losses due to last fall's flooding can Any Change in Address file for zero interest loans of up to $250 per acre under a ruling by the Michigan Department of Treasury. According to Michigan Farm Tap water? Filters? Bottled water or . Bureau's director of public affairs, Al Almy, the ruling is welcome news for A Water Factory System those alfalfa producers who were af fected by the floods. "The ruling will be quite valuable to those producers who have suffered Home and The most effective losses linked to last fall's flooding. technology known for For those producers facing replanting office eliminating pol of their alfalfa crop, it does cost a systems substantial amount of money to lutants from your purchase new seed, fertilizer and fuel from "The tap water is now to plow up the damaged alfalfa stands Technology offered in a con and replant," Almy said. "The alfalfa venient affordable loan money will help farmers replant People" their needed crop." appliance. Almy said the loans for alfalfa losses are available from those in stitutions participating in the state's The Ultimate Protection no interest farm loan program. from Drinking Water Contaminents Sianrinrtl U am ids Cct Quick Results! • Excess Dissolved Solids • Dirt, Sediment and Rust • Toxic Meials • Toxic Chemicals (THM, TCE, etc.) MICHAEL W. BUSH • Nitrates and Sodium • Pesticides and Herbicides C.P.A., P.C. • Asbestos • Radioactivity CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT • Bacteria and Microorganisms • Chlorine and Chloramincs 1064 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-3045 Computerized Bookkeeping, Sta-Pure Water Conditioning Co. Tax & Consulting Services, Personal Business, Farm, 5212 Jackson Ave,, Ann Arbor • 662-6700 Corporate MoMhr-FrMnr, * CM.-5 p.m. FRKU 5-das—NO OBUCiATION—Tria! use of a counter top drinking water system EvMMfi A Sttorfay •ppefetmnti tvimiMt>j » } 22 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, June 10,j9g7 Operation HEMP Seeks Irish Theatre To Destroy Marijuana Group Will Operation HEMP, a Michigan State had a significant impact on the Police effort to eliminate marijuana number of plants eliminated in the in Perform planting in the state, is being readied itial years of the operation. Knuth for another seasonal attack on the il said, "A program of this type relies i i^i. _i legal crop. heavily on public involvement and in ^neisctt Last year, nearly 50,000 plants were response. If we can gain citizen sup Excitment is building within the destroyed as a result of the co port in spotting such plantings and ranks of the Chelsea Area Players as operative effort which involves par then have them use the toll-free line to they anxiously await the arrival of the ticipation from other law enforcement report them, we can make a real im Leixlip Theatre Group from Kildare agencies as well as the public. D/Lt. pact on the problem." County, Ireland. The group will be Michael Knuth, project co-ordinator, staying in Chelsea in the homes of explained that the best and cheapest Officials administering Operation Susan and Marvin Carlson, Mary way to prevent marijuana from HEMP point out that they are in Beth and Bill Rosenberg, and Winn reaching the streets is to stop it at the terested in reports of all plots, large Schumann. source. or small, that may be growing—size makes no difference. The toll-free Besides performing in their The State Police recognize the dif rtnAim ViQO number again: 1-800-235-HEMP, numeiuwii in ueiAnp, viie giuujy itctki ficulty in identifying and apprehend performed in Drama Festivals ing individuals involved in this illegal ihruughuui Ireland and also on Na activity and the public is being asked The first federal bureau to attempt tional Television. They will represent to assist. If a citizen has reason to be to ease labor-related racial tensions their country in the International suspicious about property that may be caused by blacks leaving the South Theatre Association's "Olympiad used for growing marijuana, he or she was the Division of Negro Economics, '87," which will be taking place at ^¾^ should call the State Police Operation in the Department of Labor in 1918, Wayne State University and in Royal HEMP toll free number according to "Labor Firsts in Oak. 1-800-235-HEMP. America," a publication of the U. S. The name, Leixlip, which means the Officials say tips from the public Department of Labor. Salmon Leap in old Norse, reflects the Viking presence in Ireland for over 300 years (840-1169.) The leap is on the River Liffey which flows through the 32 CHELSEA HIGH SOPHOMORES scored 100 per Marty Heller, Kathleen Holmes, Tim Mayer, Kay Miller, village overlooked by the Leixlip Cas cent on the Michigan Educational Assessment Test. Basic Jason Overdorf, Chris Petty, Jason Richardson, Melinda Save On tle, associated with the Guinness skills in reading, math and science are rated by the tests Ryan, Dean Sutherland, Mike Taylor, Mike Thompson, family. Back in the 18th century, Ar given annually to fourth, seventh and 10th graders. Pic Calisa Tucker, Chris Walter and Eric Worthing. Not pic thur Guinness brewed the first of his tured above are Chris Birtles, Lee Boyer, Danica Disbro, tured are Sarah Teare, Heather Schauer, Scott Mullison, Color Enlargements famous black beer in Leixlip. The Anna Flintoft, Mait Forner, Eric Frisiuger, Kathryn Mark Larson, Kelly Dale, Jerry Crawford, Melissa village is one of the dormitory Giebel, Mark Goderis, Martina Grenier, Paul Hedding, Castanier and Robert Beard. suburbs of the city of Dublin, Ireland's capital. The group will perform in an Irish Dinner Theatre at the Wolverine Food and Spirits on Tuesday, June 23. Tickets priced at $8 include an Irish dinner and theater. These will be available at the Wolverine Food and Spirits, Old US-12. All proceeds from the event will go towards the restora tion of the Chelsea Depot. For further information call Julie Vorus, 475-8716. $ 100 Club Forming To Quality Is Our Finishing Touch H, n* rr - J m-r KS m/ •"••••• "USE THiS.COUPON TODAY" •«»•• — A $100 Club is being formed to aid the Chelsea Depot Association in its i campaign to raise $25,000 for restora i 5" x 7" COLOR ENLARGEMENTS tion of the station interior. Member i ship will be limited to the first 100 donors of $100 or more during the 1987 I spring campaign. Special features of $1.19 each the new organization includes no i membership cards, pins, rings or I " *, -1A" Q" », 10» other insignia. No dues or special i A IV ; O A IX. assessments. No officers or commu 8 tes and no meetings. SEVENTH GRADERS from Beach Middle school who are Robert Jaques, Melanie Broughton, Erika Boughton COLOR ENLARGEMENTS Upon joining, the new $100 Club scored 100 percent on the Michigan Educational Assess and Melissa Hubert. In the back row, from left, are Scjptt, member receives a Depot Certificate ment Test are pictured above. \\\ the front row, from left, Long, Dirk Colbry, Mike Terpstra and Adam MeArthun • with gold seal and a gift packet of 10 color photos of the restored Depot. $2.75 each Ideals of the members of the $100 Club From color negatives—no slides. are proclaimed as follows: Present coupon with order. Open the Depot with new, year- round hours. Electric power throughout. CHELSEA PHARMACY J Heating and cooling. lOl N. Main St.. Chelsea Up-to-date communications. Phone 475-9103 Nice new washroom. Decorated walls. Refinished hardwood floors, Extend 1880 and 1987, and do it now! Private Sector Business Representative Sought By Commissioners Washtenaw County Board of Com missioners is scheduled to consider applications for one Private Sector Business representative (business owner or persons working in manage ment level position within business) to the Private Industry Council of the Washtenaw County/City of Ann Ar bor/Livingston County (WALTEC) at the July 1 session of the board at 7 p.m. in the Board Room, Administra- • t*-»r> 13 «»{1/4 i vtfT IIVJU UUlJUlllg. The Private Industry Council was THESE FOURTH GRADERS from North and South row, from left, are Andrea Lankton, Nancy Pidd, Keri established by the board under Elementary schools scored 100 percent on the Michigan Kentala, Melissa Smith, Amy Petty, Cindy Tripp, Risa Educational Assessment Test given earlier this year. The Buberniak and Corrie Schneider. In the back row, from Federal legislation to provide over lcjft sight and policy guidance for employ test assesses basic skills in reading, math and science. In -» a«*e Dirk Wales, Brian Atlee, Scott Graflund, Charlie ment and training activities in Liv the front row, from left, are Karsten Lipiec, Evan Knott, Sell, Mike Steiner, Dan Martell, Craig Leonard Ray ingston and Washtenaw counties. The Matt DeLong, Pat Lynch and Ben O'Connor. In the second Weiner and Jim Maynard. ' position would require the commit ment of at least one meeting per Free Dog Care Clinic Offered By Humane Society month. One page resumes should be ad Summertime is just around the cor Attend the Dog Training and Care valuable tips on topics such as health dressed to the lead business agency in ner What 3 perfect season to spend Clinic sponsored by the Humane care, feeding, grooming, housebreak your area, i.e. Chamber of Com some extra time with your dog. Society of Huron Valley and discover ing, obedience training, and dog breed merce. Those resumes received by- Maybe Spot needs a special haircut solutions to these questions and much characteristics. There will also be June 27 will be submitted to the Board during these warm months? Or have more. demonstrations by the instructors of Commissioners for its considera you just acquired a puppy that needs Instructors from the Ann Arbor Dog followed by a question and answer tion on July 1. to be housebroken? Training Club will be on hand to give period. The clinic will be held on Monday, June 15 from 7 p.m. to 0 p.m. at the AMERICA'S MOST LIVEABLE HOME HSHV Community Education Build .N '-V ing, 3100 Cherry Hill lid., Ann Arbor. V 1987 Topai 2-dr. Sport fiS iW * 4$M#***v& It is free to the public but please, r ( J leave your pets at home. Relevant pet ( /if// >/A tic/ut<% .£h<, care literature will also be available at no cost. f-T-t--— ^-'-J IS .jiffili^ Wc Invite 1¾¾ > t: 86 ijippip^ ] rtW-W&ffi'^^-J^- : •• vM^-'^^ RtttoU«\ • 03 Comparison ZOA'S MONTHLY ^¾^ LOG CABIN Closed end non-maintenance lease. 48 months. Total of Payments $9,277.92. 'SANOUSKY $16,900* 3 tTJfrt^T,!J. . LUNCH $200.00 refundable security deposit plus 1st month payment on delivery plus 4 /„ use tax, lie. and title fee in advance. Leasee has no obligation to purrhnso 1980 Sq. It. 6714 OMT Lake Rd. WATERLOO cor at lease end but may arrange to purchase car at a negotiated price with PRECUT CEDAR LOG HOME KIT Good Homo Cook'n the dealer. Total mileage allowed 60,000 miles, penalty over 60,000 .06 per FRIDAY NIT1 mile. Leasee responsible for excess wear and tear. Northern While or Wesiern Red Cedar Tongue & Groove •Reg. $18,900 FISH FRY Post & Beam Save $2,000 AIIVouCan-Eot Ocean Perch Highest Insulation Value u salad, choice of potato, rolls ^5l5_Mnsi*J_ 'V 31,. 1987 ONLY $4,93 Computerized Blueprints i HROCHURI-. |FALS 30 Dny Delivery Guaranteed J VI AN NOOK $6.00 MERCURY 1 fORBKJISiOIB.'riUiASittsraTUI lll-AI IK INFORMATION SUMMER HOURS OPEN: M0N. AND THURS. 8:30 A.M. 'TIL 9:00 P.M., TUE,, WED., '£'<.{ $250 VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYER VILLAGE CLEANERS (313) 426-8653 By ToteVision 8122 Main Street-Dexter, Mich. Drawing will be held Saturday, June 13 - 10 a.m. VILLAGE CLEANERS No purchase necessary to enter Sweepstakes. 134 East Main St., Manchester MY CLEANERS 102 West Main, Pinckney, Mich. •V f' -•* v*k> < -/ ove /c cheinh jo) a It/dune . . . select invitations that ale uniquely 1/0((¾ own. '' <' have an extensive assoilnient from ivwch to Any Revlon Product choose: invitation*, acccssoiics, iveiUuuj-pa'itij (jilts. \>e ail oj on! beautiful new albuins at Offer expires June 13, 1987 •CuUPON NECESSARY. uHje QlliehKci &uwiuuu 300 N. Main Street CHELSEA PHARMACY Chelsea, Michigan Ph. 475-1371 101 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-9103 V. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, June 10, 1987 THE ONLY ARTIST to display oil paintings last scapes, seascapes and portraits. The two-day show week-end at the 14th annual Art Show & Sale at the featured 25 area artists. Entertainment was provided by Chelsea Medical Center was Chelsea's Patricia Stebelton, Betsy Beckerman. Chelsea Community Hospital Aux ONE OF 25 ARTISTS to display their work at Chelsea Madeleine displayed her watercolors at the 14th annual iliary provided the refreshments. Community Hospital last week-end was Madeleine Vallier show. Part of the proceeds went to the Palmer Medical a Werkner Rd. resident. Stebelton's work features land of Ann Arbor, a long-time participant in the event. Scholarship. 'Pl-iWi*'!*^ TE^iJI PfP^Pnt Breathers Club To Meet Saturday Fire Extinguisher Incident -»— w -ww « •«—y — -^-- r r w •»- ^- -•- •• •**-. •«—» -^-^ -• w w Physical Therapis. t !%»;_,Mina_ SassanCoosnnij fViYYimiinCommuniti +y v Hr>Or\it'jHospitall , PrivatPt»it/ e Dining will present the topic, "Breathing Ex Rooms A & B, 775 S. Main, Chelsea. May Bring Larceny Charge ercises," to the members of the For further information, please call IfXll/OI/V Chelsea Breathers Club.on Saturday, the American Lung Association in Charges are being sought against search the car and found the radar Man in Tulr June 27, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Michigan at (313) 995-1030. 17-year-old Chelsea boy in connection detector. A computer search showed with the theft of a radar detector. Chelsea Area Players will be The Breathers Club is an educa the detector had been stolen in The Chelsea Area Players Board is tional and support group for persons According to Chelsea police, the boy Chelsea early in the year, police said. presenting. Meredith Willson's "The also looking into the possibility of Fainting is a mild form of shock was stopped by police at 3:15 p.m. on Police said the boy claimed to have Music Man" on July 17-18-19 and renting an industrial portable air con suffering from chronic lung that passes quickly. A person who Friday, June 5 after his car nearly bought the detector at a party in Ann again on July 24-25. The Players hope ditioner to create a more comfortable diseases—asthma, bronchitis, em feels faint should sit down immediate struck a pedestrian as he was leaving Arbor from an unidentified man. The to better accomodate the audience by theatre-going atmosphere. physema, etc. Persons troubled with ly with his head between his knees or, Chelsea High school's auto shop park boy aiso claimed a friend gave him presenting shows on two week-ends these afflictions, and their families, if possible, lie down with his feet For more information call 475-8713 are encouraged to attend the free ing lot. the fire extinguisher, which police and having the opening night or 7614386. elevated until the faintness has pass A police officer became suspicious said was probably stolen from the nerformance on a Friday night follow monthly meetings held at Chelsea ed. when he discovered the boy had a fire high school. ed by the traditional AfterGlow. extinguisher between his legs. When Showtimes for the performances on i-1* n t*ftv* **.f-«r* «»«-rni4-» r\nr\i\ V*r\ art i/"i no. iuc uvy was vjuvanuiu-U) m* ouiu nv, rnuay aim oaiuTuay, uiuy.if aim xu, wanted to fill the extinguisher with Submit your club news and personal and again on Friday and Saturday, water to spray people. items in writing—and don't forget July 24 and 25 will be at 8 p.m. A Police said the officer asked to your phone! matinee performance at a reduced price will be presented on Sunday, July 19, at 3 p.m. All performances will be presented at the George Prinzing Auditorium at Chelsea High school. For a mower that s Following the opening night performance on Friday, July 17, an AfterGlow party will be held at the guaranteed to start, home of Marvin and Susan Carlson in Chelsea where theatre-goers can relax and meet members of the cast. The AfterGlow has always been a very popular part of the summer pro duction and this year's event should be no less enjoyable. Ticket prices for the AfterGlow will remain the same as in previous years at $5 per person. The artistic director for this sum ust $539.95 mer's musical is Jan Koengeter who has directed several shows in the past Less 40.00 for the Chelsea Area Players. The assistant director this year is Debbie Sale Price$499.95 Olsen who is new to Chelsea and is the newest Chelsea Area Player Board member. Model 20620 Providing the chore0ranhv is Kerry MODEL D303 Smith who is also new to the Players, while the musical director this sum The dryer especially designed to mer is Jon Krueger who last worked complement any automatic washer. with the Players on the musical "Mame." ONLY start here. Meredith Willson's "The Music Man" tells the story of a travelling See us for the complete line of Toro GTS salesman who is more con-artist than powered mowers: Guaranteed to start on salesman that comes to a small and the first or second pull for two years or Toro sleepy river town in Iowa and tries to will fix them free. trick the townspeople into creating a 339 children's band and buying band in struments from him. Knowing little or • America's #1 preferred dryer* • GTS OHV 4-cycle engine. Similar models available with the GTS nothing about music, he convinces the • Commercially proven in self service 2-cycle engine. town that he can teach the children laundries • 21", self-propelled, rear bagger. how to play without instruments and • For starting guarantee details, ask us. • Famous Maytag dependability that when the instruments that he "(Based on a Consumer Brand Preference Survey.) • Two-year limited warranty, would order finally arrive, they all • No money down. Instant credit available to qualified buyers on should be accomplished musicians. Turn's revolving charge plan. Ask for details. He plans to leave with his profits prior to the instruments arriving and him HEAVY DUTY WASHERS being found out. Complicating mat TORO ters is the fact that he falls in love Havurrt you done without a'R>n> long enough? with the local librarian and begins to take an interest in the welfare of the Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8:30 to 5:30 town. Unfortunately, he is found out Monday and Friday, 8:30 to 8:30 and accused of being a fraud. wmmmmmmm&wmmmmimtmmmmxammmaBBtmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm The musical is humorous and may be enjoyed by all members of the No. 1 in: family and by all ages. Some of the • Long life • Full size top loading washer with gas or electric dryer on familiar songs from the show are • Fewest repairs 1 IJIHI I ItJLt.^ / "Trouble," "76 Trombones," and • Lowest service top • Only 27 /2" wide "Shipoopie." Tickets will go on sale at costs 110 N, Main St., CIIOIJCO Ph. 475-7472 m the end of June and are $7,50 for the wmmfmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmtmiammmamimmmmmmmimtmmmmmtmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmwmm • Brand HON. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-7472 evening performances and $5 for the JETCLEAN™ matinee. preference • Large capacity DISHWASHERS r I tub i I (Based on s SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM I Consumer Brand i I Preference i for I Surveys.) SAVE i I Nobody else gets your i I BIG SAVINGS ON ALL dishes cleaner • Unsur i I passed capacity i I MAYTAG APPLIANCES i ®i|C (HljElfica ©tanbarii I Sft •i I FREE NEXT-DAY DELIVERY BY MAIL DELIVERY - ONE YEAR '10; ELSEWHERE IN U. S. '12.50 a i i FREE NORMAL RE-INSTALLATION i Name i i i FREE REMOVAL & DISPOSAL OF OLD APPLIANCE i i i Address i si I i City„_ State Zip. i I i i i i If you are not presently a subscriber, receiving your Standard by mail, i i clip and send with payment In advance to i 113 N. MAIN ST. CHELSEA PH. 473-1221 I i i THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN, CHELSEA 48118 i Open Monday evening until 7:30, Tuesday through Friday until 5:30, Saturday unti(4. CHELSEA PRO HARDWARE 110 S. MAIN, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN PHONE: 475-1121 **£&&SsiH*-. . vnrm BARGAINS OF fe^ THE MONTH SKIL "TWIST" CORDLESS 97« SCREWDRIVER B8&>oJ Garden Mas fer WITH CHARGING STAMP Mi^iiM TRANSPLANTING HAND 3-PRONG DANDELION 3k& TROWEL TROWEL CULTIVATOR DIGGER i'jtoSBRm JMIt Curved narrow Broad blade for 3 chrome plated Long chrome blade to dig up garden digging. prongs break up plated shaft with 17" 32 GALLON small garden Chwvrrua flrHeh s\r\ soil Wood handle. 'V notch on snd Unique power screwdriver. Drives and removes plants. Chrome blade, wood han 12" length for digging up v?ide range of screws. Phillips/slotted bit includ finish blade, dle, 12" length GMHT3 (15) weeds. Woodhan- ed. Stores in handy recharging stand. 2105 (3) TRASH CAN wood handle. 12" GMHT1<13) dle. 12" length. Sale Price 8.88 length. GMHT2(14) GMHT4 (16) 88 Mfr. Rebate-2.00* AFTER REBATE 6"See in-stota coupo n loi details 'cuter 6 year warranty against breaking. Extra fimhymwmOOOG* thick plastic body won't warp or crack - even in below O0 weatherl 1332 <1) GARDEN MASTER HEDG:DGE E sHSHEARm S ADJUSTABLE 20" overall length, 8" ^C TRASH CAN CART tempered blades, serrated Heavy duty tubular steel gar top blade hang up hole, bage can cart can hold up to shock absorber. GMHS (19) 7" lliillH 30O lbs! 3000(2) * F NE1S4N 5 sprinklers in one. Covers circle, half-circle, m psIlIF square, rectangle or strip. 2150 (11) ROUND POINT jRuri*»f>*» SHOVEL liliMESi' \mm "RAINSHOWER" OSCILLATOR With long ash handle and heat- •8 treated shoulderbladftSLRH) 15-613 , feasi Heart-shaped cam eliminates puddling. 16 (6) ! \Hmm»mmmm,mmmmmmm spray openings, water saver dial. 1015 (12) 'See in store coupon loi details. PI Sale Price 6" WEBSTER 33 GALLON ISM' "RAIN PULSE" SPIKE SPRINKLER Mfr. Rebate 00 LARGE TRASH BAGS BWMS Easy to use collars adjust pattern up to an -2 * mm 86 ft. diameter circlee.uov. 116Q . (10) mi YOUR 15 COUNT. xrif YOUR i *A—Ifc—• Il II III! nmMgHMfcl—MiMaMMfcaMfc^^MMa^iJ^ia ^HinaattHitttti mi liuM* m—ai^M+mBatfM&maHaM nam>^ni-i.M. • ». -BUM HM^I »i -ix u- m -i. .,ggq>^ OTOT^ S DAY SPECIALS %" VSR DRILL Lock the trigger at the speed you vrantl Motor is double insulated, has 6' detachable cord. 7190 (28) 6 GALLON 7¼ INCH WET/DRY ® CIRCULAR SAW shopvac Sale WITH Price AQ99 Mir. PALM GRIP m I * «*« Rebate ^•A99 J. sSSS ESKK. mxxtm? , _, JB1JWSONAL PLIERS RIP HAMMER OP Htl> JOINT PLIERS CLAWHAMMER TAPE RULE GLUE GUN Mwt<'W- l»*1'.fc;':,v'i,::;'''" lA laJiSs.io.'/i'.i:.-:'..' 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CB8101L/S (52) LAVATORY FAUCET KITCHEN FAUCET W/POP-UP CB4631W/P (54) 16" WITH SPRAY CB8111W/S <53) OJI mWW FROM EVEREADY YOUR ENERGIZER CHOICE BATTERIES .1¾ 166 179 • Pkg WH 014 JL YOUR HEAVY DUTY MMCHOICE INSIDE FROST Choose two "C". two "D" or 1 9-volt battery. For flash- WATERPROOF LANTERN LIGHT BULBS lights, radios, toys. Energiz Powerful searchlight Choose from 40 watt, 60 ed for long lite! beam, broak-rosist- .. 11 «#- _._-_AJL _— IAA 11 E93BP-2/E95BF-2/522BP ant lens, bulb protect wuu, /o Wuu ui wu wan (59,60,61) or. Uses one 6-volt bulbs. 4 bulbs per battery 108WB (46) INCLUDES 4 "AA" Mt> BATTERY package. 40A, 60A, 75A, ENERGIZERS 239 IOOA (63,64,65,66) E91BP-4 (62) ¢==:- rou T&CAROL B100KNS - STANtfY Fulton STANLEY t**l\«A^.\H>K7 UNCONDITIONAL WARRANTY 4,1 ^tCAROL 45¾ ^ 18/3 50 FT. 16/2 RETRACTABLE "THRIFTY" SAWHORSE 4-WAY "WORKMASTER" TROUBLE LIGHT EXTENSION CORD UTILITY KNIFE HACKSAW BRACKETS SCREWDRIVER §99 69 99 AA 599 5" 1 2 1 PR. 20' CORD 04464 (56) w Rugged plated steel Four screwdrivers in one- 100 FT. CORD 10 Includes 3 blades frame, fits 10" & 12" blades. All steel brackets-easy to fa", W" slotted, #lqnd #2 03101 (58) 03151 (57) TK2512-001 (40) 15-565SP (47) assemble. 300 (48) Phillips. 66-401SP (49) 010QKN&? 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Convenient Tubular steel frame. 17.99-4.00 Rebate* carrying handle. 2001. (88) , AFTER REBATE.__ jgg9 water flow Non-corrosive. 2007 (86) Holds 150' of %" hose. 23-890 (82) «/ "x75'HOSE.: „ 20094(84) a UflMWJWWl'.llJ 1— i i in ~ fyaHfcfljMtitfcr PRUNING SHEARS YOUR CHOICE GRASS 049 388^ SHEARS Bypass primers have heavy duty spring and precision 13" overall length fea sharpened blade to make cutting easy. GMBP (92) tures safety lock and Anvil-style pruner has sharp steel blade for easy clean cut vinyl grip on handles. pruning'Comfort grip vinyl handles GMAP (91) GMGS (93) •xtm m- miiS7imVX* 4 CU. FT. 4 V2 CU. FT. A AMES WHEELBARROW WHEELBARROW SALE PRICE 34.99 HEDGE SHEARS PRUNING SHEARS 5 IN. X 20 FT. MFR. REBATE -5.00 ©99 LANDSCAPE BORDER AFTER REBATE 2 M 10" 799 26" Poly tray with proven durability • 20 8" anvil pruner with plated Hedge shear, serrated 599 Red seamless tray with rolled edges, year guarantee. Undercarriage grid for finish Cushion grips. Top added support. Rust and corrosion resis top blade, shock ab wood handles and 13x4" pneumatic sorber, hang up hole, mounted safety latch for com Retains gravel chips and tire with oilube bearings. 5W (89) tant. P450 (90) * See in store coupon for fortable, one hand operation. growth of grass, Black. LB details. 23-011, TD (94,95) 23-086, A35 (96,97) 520B (98) •WW—— ! .^Mrii MMM mmm mm ittummmmmmmmMmmm rii^^^* i jj-yratii SUMMER PAINT SALE IV/irVr* OUR BEST ACRYLIC LATEX _i— EZ PAINTR 3-PIECE 16 FOOT ROLLER & EXTENSION TRAY SET LADDER 19 7 Includes tiav, metal handle and roller. 938TAP"-90 (HO) 30" EZ PAINTR Deeply serrated flat steps for firm 9-INCH footing. 20', 24' and 28' ladders 1 GAL. GLOSS OR SATIN o ruui include rope and pulley. D716-2 ROLLER (104) COVER POLYURETHANE WOODEN CTFP T A nnrD 20 FT 62.99 PRO LOW PRICE 9" 699 Perfect helper D1120-2 (105) 179 n*r«Tvc nt?BATt?* ••iJV ATI* JR. w» AXUi^r^JJU -*r> 4r\T H/Mr>rr TOOO v v household ^99 O/l T7T 0553 (116) 0563 (117) *I~X i A Unique cover guaranteed to pro chores. 390-5 (108) i i-Mio/1 o nr\A\ duce the finest finish with all paints 6 FT. WOODEN 99.99 on semi-smooth surfaces. 3/6"' nap. 'See in-store coupon for details* STEP LADDER 28 FT ONE-9RO-90 (111) 390-6 (109) 19" D1128-2 (107) O COUPONS "SHOO FLY" "FAST 'N FINAL" I shea-Fty HORNET 2"x60YDS LIGHTWEIGHT nornei BOMB SPACKLING MASKING I ,f» JIMOMI ; TA^ii I-*vj|fA\^WB c 19 129 •"PJ tf^I. 2 1V4PT . Shoots 25' jet stream into nests, Repairs walls, ceilings & woodwork eaves, crevices and holes. Kills in one fill. Dries fast without crack 5150(131) hornets, wasps, bees, roaches and ing, sagging or shrinking. Needs no other insects. SH144 (123) sanding. 12140 (118) ASSORTED COLORS MODELHOME PARKS SAVOGRAN® SPRAY icd35^ 1 QUART PAINT PAINT VNOOMtl fe SuperStrip SUPER STRIP THINNER paint&varnish i^PELHO^I •••."i 169 remover WfS 2««*ai"^v ' i-w£ tsVrt 9**S 88 PAWT For interior 8c exterior 49 ® mx ?!>•«>»>•«?? 1 Aiit'i'fiS use. SP (129) GAL. nonflammable fnrtnnghiobs 3 2 Recommended for the removal of Economical, clean air sol extremely tough finishes. 01132 (114) vent in plastic coniainer. 2023 (113) 1 GAL. "KUTZIT" 8.88 Paint Remover. 01113 (115) 26 GALLON TRASH BAGS 4$P ^- TUB 8c SINK m PRESS-IN-PLACE Wili 149 PRESS-IN-PLACE CAULK CAULK PRO LOW PRICE 3" PRO LOW PRICE 3.99 20 count. 12TS20 MFR!S REBATE 2* MF:f (128) MFR'S REBATE -2.00* Fulton .- J AFTER Ssi AFTER REBATE* 1" 0TOOKINS® REBATE l" Forms a protective, long-lasting, water mmmMMmti and mildew resistant seal. Pre-shaped PROPANE Easy to use. Replaces cartridge caulks. for a neat, professional appearance. . ^#p^ : CYLINDER No gun required. 20-year replacement 2159 (121) M policy 2150 (120) "See In-store coupon for details. "SEE IN-STORE COUPON FOR DETAILS. BJlt 1 239 EMPIRE Replacement dispos sis. able cylinder for any burner. TK9 (130) Gllmoui "SELECT-A-SPRAY" HEAVY DUTY HOSE LAWN COTTON NOZZLE W "SUP'R BRUTE" PRO LOW PRICE 7 RAKE UTILITY MFR!S REBATE" _2<>o GLOVES 88 PUSH _00 AFTER 5 BROOM 5" REBATE 3«« Deluxe 4-position dial for spray 79 pattern selection; heavy-duty Palmyra bristles, 60" self-locking han Heavy duty pull type lawn rake. 22 Men's white cotton chrome-plated body 584 (122) dle won't come out in use. 25-2611 (103) spring tempered steel tines. 48" knit wrist utility "See in-store coupon lor details. hardwood handle. GM2248 (102) gloves,49A (127) 1 9 OZ. CAN HARDWARE WD-40 HOME CENTER J49 BUILDING SUPPLY 42110(132) STORES vVJ Stops squeaks, protects k.m metal, loosens rusted A MESSAGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS This circular Isa syndicated publication prepared by TRO Hardware, Inc lot dlsliibulion by ovor MOO indepondently owned and operated PRO Hardware storesand PROMART Home Cowers, who sot iheli own retail puces Due to market changes, product availability and circumstances beyond our control, occasional:, an advertised item may not bo available Some items may not be exactly |i park as shown We reserve the tight to correct any printing errors ana adjust prices when necessary The prices shown are suggested prices lo our individual mombei doaleis, they are subject to chango without notice and possession of thin advertisement does not obligate us or any store lo sell at Ihe listed price Copyright IW? • PRO Harawaro Inc Stamlord. CT Printed In USA