QUOTE •‘Leisure Is the mother of 25 philosophy." - Thomas Hobbe.s fwr rttfty

ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH YEAR No. 6 CHELSEA,.MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY,. JULY 9J9J6_____ fati&ttrb20 Pqfloa Thia Wgok %** ■ Darin Winkle Faces Life Prison Sentence On Murder Charge Former Chelsea resident Darin will have a pre-sentence hearing let the girl off in Ann .Arbor, and U*e Winkle was convicted of sec­ on Monday, July 14. she reported the incident to Ann ond decree murder in connection Winkle’s step-father, Lyle, had with the stabbing of his mnynjJ fmm CHalnna In Ittffl nftoy Arbor police. father at his step-father's home retiring from the Chrysler Prov­ Winkle was arrested by near Manistique. ing Grounds. Winkle had been liv­ Chelsea police later that day as ing with his step-father when the he was walking down Main St. He A second charge of kidnaping stabbing occurred. offered no resistance. He had a ended in a hung jury, according The kidnapping charge laceration on his leg from the to the Schoolcraft County Pro­ resulted from Winkle taking a fight with his father. secutor’s Office. 14-year-old Manistlque girl with According to the prosecutor's him to Ann Arbor after the stab- Ufinieln-. jfl. mhn ffloaa a moti. tilwet BUnlrla. uihrt Uft tho Upana la office, Winkle had been charged imum sentence of life in prison, his father's yellow pick-up truck, convicted on the lesser charge. Kevin Schrader Convicted In Hostage-Taking Incident Kevin Schrader, the 22-year-old sentenced to four to 20 years for 4,000 gallons of gasoline onto the Chelsea man who dressed up like extortion. station lot, and spilled merchan­ the fictional movie character, Schrader did not have a jury dise all over the floor of the ftambo and took a hostage at the trial and was defended by the building. Mobil gas station on M-52 last Public Defender's Office. Gaitan was released unharm­ August, was convicted on two The trial took place April 28. ed. separate charges in connection On Monday, Aug. 5, Schrader Schrader at first demanded n WAS HARD, HOT WOKE mruing ail that chicken, but Floyd at Iasi Friday’s Fourth of July festivities at the fairgrounds. The with the incident June 13. took station attendant Richard $10,000, a motor home, and a Rinehart, left, and Doug Helek of the American Legion, along with Legion served up 800 half chickens beginning before noon. The last of Schrader, a Brown Dr. resi­ Galtan, 32, of Jackson, hostage police escort to the state line. He the help of many others, turned out quite a load of barbecued chicken it was on the grill by 2 p.m. dent, was sentenced by circuit and held police at bay for irz l8ter modified that demand to a court judge Ross Campbell to two hours before surrendering. request for help. years eight months to four years During that time, Schrader Chelsea police and fire depart­ on the charge of assault with a fired at least 15 rounds from a ments, and the Washtenaw Coun­ dangerous weapon. He was also 12-gauge shotgun, pumped about ty Sheriff's Department assisted Disease Prevalent in Wheat at the scene. Sylvan Twp. Plans Handicap Crop Due to Wet Conditions To Enforce Zoning Ramp Set for Prospects for a repeat of last 80-100 bushels per acre. Ames commissaries overseas, Holmes manager Jerry Heydlauff. Wheat said. with the higher moisture content In an effort primarily to control councllmen also said they were Sylvan Hall year’s bumper wheat crop are said this year’s crop yvouldn’t the number of junked cars sitting concerned about what kind of not good, according to Bill Ames measure up to those standards, Honeggers & Co., Inc., will ac­ has to be dried, he said. but he wouldn't hazard a guess as, cept wheat with a moisture con­ Heydlauff said he wouldn't in the yards of Sylvan township r^c^ptiaa. the officer might Work will begin soon on the i. of the _ Co-operative Extension have an idea about this year’s homes, the township plans to hire receive when a citation is issued. construction of a handicap en­ Service. - - to the yield or: price fanners tent as high as 10 percent, but the trance at Sylvan Town Hali. Ames said as much as 10 to 20 price is discounted for anything yield until the wheat actually its first zoning enforcement of­ The township has never had a would get. starts coming in. ficer. zoning enforcement officer. According to Don Schoenberg, percent of some fields are diseas­ "Not enough," is all he would over 13.5 percent, according to "This will give a lotmore teeth Sylvan township supervisor, the ed due to the wet conditions this say about a projected price. “It’s my opinion that if an of­ 1 7 > I1 to our zoning ordinances," said ficer of the Jaw is present, the project will cost less than 43,000. - spring srtd early summer. F-rankenmulh and Augusta Don Schoenberg, township super­ people will see we mean The ramp will be constructed “The wet conditions created an varieties seem-to be what most V illage Flan s To H ire visor. business," Schoenberg said. at the back of the building In time environment good for disease," area farmers are planting, accor­ "WTien a junked car Is in the When a person is in violation of for the state primary election Ames said. ding to several sources. yard next door, it affects the a zoning ordinance, he will first Tuesday, Aug. 5. " I don’t think the disease will Chelsea Milling Co., the largest New Police Sergeant value of the property around it. be notified in writing, Schoenberg “We had originally budgeted affect the over-all crop a great area user of wheat, will buy about Now we should be able to deal said. Upon the second visit, the $40,000 for the project because we deal. But you can look out into the 3 million bushels, most of it from Village of Chelsea has derided The final candidates will be with that problem." violator will be issued a ticket to didn’t know if we’d have to put in fields and see every disease." co-operatives in the thumb region to hire a full-time police recommended by a professional The zoning enforcement officer appear in court. He said violation a hydraulic lift or not,” Ames said the most common of the state, according to Dudley sergeant, a position which has not examining board, which will will be in charge of ticketing peo­ of a zoning ordinance is Schoenberg said. “That would disease he’s seeing is scab, which Holmes, Jr., vice-president. been filled since former sergeant review all the credentials. ple who are in violation of the zon­ punishable by a fine of $500 per have cost $25,000.” means the wheat kernels are not Some will be bought from area. Lenard McDougall became chief The sergeant position is a non­ ing ordinances. The township is day. Schoenberg said the ramp is filled. He said rust and mildew farmers. Chelsea Milling, makers nearly two years ago. union position. negotiating with the Washtenaw being installed in the back are other common problems. of Jiffy Mix products, uses only Councilman Fhil Boham, a Boham recommended the County Sheriff’s Department to Schoenberg said he hopes Zon­ because the architecture of the Last year’s crop produced Michigan wheat. member of the village’s person­ sergeant's salary be 15 percent provide an officer to back up the ing Inspector Charles Burgess building in the front won’t allow Holmes said the trucks would nel committee, said at the most higher than the people he or she township officer when a citation will become the enforcement of­ the ramp to be installed there. probably start rolling into town recent village council meeting supervises. He said the position is is being issued. ficer because, "it would fall in “We could not meet the code in W alkaway Nabbed sometime .around July 17-20. last Tuesday, July 1, that the already in the village’s budget. line with his duties, and we’d Earlier, the township tried un­ Lmm. ,1w. Aj.anMlnrtA a! *A4-Un.tm.l the front," he said.1 By Chelsea Police When that starts happening,- chief smmiu u3vc 5 p€r30n ummST"" 'Bunam aisu iTiuiOatCu tixiutuc successfully to have the Village. wreiau»«u,u6v V* «,v» He said a double, wooden ramp trucks are sometimes backed up him to serve as a liaison for the village will be saving money by of Chelsea supply the back-up to hire another employee.” will be constructed, and that a A Cassidy Lake Technical to Lanewood. rest of the police department. hiring Chris Kruger to take Rick police help. However, the village Schoenberg said the pay rate handicap parking spot will likely School escapee was captured by As many as 75,000 to 80,000 Boham outlined a series of Walters place as a full-time council balked at the idea, mainly for the new position has not been be created in back. Chelsea police at a local conve­ bushels a day will be brought to recommendations for the hiring police officer. Walters recently because it didn’t want Chelsea established. He said he hopes to “We have IS and a half feet in nience store Friday, July 4. the company, which has a of the new sergeant, which was resigned to take a position with police officers to go on business have ail the loose ends tied up by the back, which should be enough According to police, Lee storage capacity of 1 million approved by the council. the Ypsilanii Police Department. outside of the village. A couple cf the end of the month. for the parking space." Patrick Caverly, 19, serving one bushels, Holmes said. The job will initially be posted to five years for entering without The company can grind up to internally, and it will only be breaking, was captured without 7,500 bushels a day into about available to a full-time registered incident by Chelsea officer Mike 300,000 pounds of flour. officer. Foster. Police said a store Chelsea Milling will only ac­ A candidate must have three employee alerted the police cept wheat with a moisture con­ years experience as a certified department to the possibility an tent of less than 14 percent and a police officer. escapee might be in the store. test weight of no lower than 57 A sergeant’s examination will Caverly reportedly asked pounds per bushel. be administered by the Michigan police, "how did you know I was Jiffy Mix products can be found Municipal League at a cost to the here." in every state and at military village of $280. Survey Indicates Support For Ann Arbor Bus Route If the Village of Chelsea for Chelsea was started by a com­ week. It’s hard to say whether we decides it wants bus service to bined effort of Faith in Action, can take that 18 and multiply it by Ann Arbor, the Ann Arbor Chelsea Community Hospital and five since one fifth of the surveys Transportation Authority the Chelsea Methodist Retire­ were returned. We have to (AATA} is willing to apply for the ment Home. They all have clients assume that everyone who was grant to make it possible. who would appreciate an alter­ very interested returned the That's the word from Perry native to an expensive taxi cab survey." Schechtman, AATA executive ride. Village Manager Fritz Schechtman said AATA’s "con­ director/administration.. Weber has sent AATA a letter of servative estimate,” was that in­ AATA has finished reviewing support for the project. itially six people an hour would the surveys that, were returned Grant money would come from use the bus. from the mass mailing to the New Small Bus Services Pro­ "I hope we have a lot more than 48118 area code this spring. Ap­ gram, a state program funded by that," Schechtman said. proximately 3,000 surveys were weight and gas taxes, for a three- He said the service would prob­ sent, and 600 were returned. year trial project. It would pay ably run from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Schechtman said. 100 percent of all costs the first because much of the Interest was "I think there was enough in­ two years, and 75 percent the from commuters. terest to look at it (bus service) third year. “We didn’t survey Ann Arbor closely," Schechtman said. "It’s very difficult to estimate demand from a survey like this people so wc don’t know how "But It was right on the fence,, because Chelsea is in a unique much interest there is in going to and it’s not just our judgment situation," Schechtman said. Chelsea," Schechtman said. that counts. If the village says, "In the city you can always Schectman said AATA’s nevy ‘yes, we want it,’ we’ll be willing collective bargaining agreement CLASS OF 1936 of Chelsea High school celebrated its 50th re­ (Belssel) Scott, In the third row, from left, are Dudley Foster, look at similarly populated areas may help Chelsea's case because to apply for the grant. But apply­ and make a pretty good estimate. union with a dinner at Chelsea Community Hospital Saturday, June Margaret (Williams) Fryselka, Gerald Cook, Moritz Brueckner, ing for it and getting it arc two drivers for routes In outlying 28. Of the 43 students in the graduating class, 20 attended the reunion, Vincent Ives and Charles Hulcc. Tom Alexander is not pictured, but There aren’t any other areas areas will receive nearly $3 less different things," similar to Chelsea. We had 18 14 could not return, and nine are deceased. In the front row, from did attend the celebration. Those who did not attend include Dr. Jean per hour than drivers of city left, are Thomas Taylor, Jeanette (Cook) Kirk, Albert Johnsen (Dancer) Voyles, Della (Eschelbach) Strieker, Ruthann (Foster) Schechtman said it will take a people (who returned the survey) routes. It will also allow AATA to say they would use the bus every (teacher), Lorinda (lieutier) Jcdclc, and Dorothy Beach. In the sec­ Leitch, Wilhelmlnla (Gottschling) Zink, Olcn Hart, Florence (Helm) resolution from the village coun­ subcontract with a private bus ond row, from left, are Estelle (Seitz) Howell, Alton Koengeter, Ruth Lightner, Helen (Helm) Harvey, Marceiine (Lcitch) Clark, Leotine cil for AATA to proceed. day. We had another 60 or so say company to provide the service they would use it several times a (Hasclschwcrdt) Barton, Thelma (Faber) Fuller, Dorothy (Pritch­ (Mallot) Cassarro, Gerald Metzger, Clarence Ottoman, Walter Ot­ The push to obtain bus service under AATA specifications. ard) Weak, Jane (Bclser) Wolf, Jean (Blceker) Bates, and Julianne toman, Frederick Stricter and Virginia (Van Riper) Ball. Tho Cholsoo Standard, Wodnesdoy. July 9, 19B6 OlljeUtta fctanbarb MICHIGAN MIRROR ia;i Woll»f P, and H*l«n Moy laonorst. Publisher* (3*3) 475-1371 ilv W.ifii’i) M Sft roliHV. MIcIiIijaii l’r<*«fc Association USPS No. 101-770' ' % Flees ere eteentiel to the health of srmsdlllos end hedgehogs — they provide oeceesery stlmuletion Published ovary Wednesday ol DOO N. Mfltn $(., Chaise*. Sobriety Check lanes Blanchard said he was surpris­ tax reform measure, Blanchard of the skin. Mich, 46119 and sacond do** ponoj^ jJ«*4«4.Cfa*f*aa Mich. Ruled Unconstitutional ed by the ruling, saying courts in said, “I don’t think anybody here ******************** *************** 46130 undar -the Ac? uLMnreh . Postmaster San# Police roadblocks designed to other states have affirmed the wants to see a windfall from U.S. * ' / uddross change*^’WwCheUeo StcRd«4^300N Main St., apprehend drunken drivers tactic. tax reform.” HISTORICAL - PATRIOTIC DATES , ;.; Chaleo, Mich. 4il19v violate constitutional protections Assistant Attorney General That would happen if the state against unreasonable search and Patrick O’Brien said similar pro­ updated its references to the U.S. Compiled By VFW Post 4076 Subscription Rotes (ft»yoW^(n seisure, a Wayne county circuit grams in at least 37 states have tax code, but made no other 1881—President James Garfield shot in Washington, In Michigan; judge has ruled. been upheld. changes, since the pending July 9. <>no yoar »n odvencei Onayoe* Inadyanc#* Governor James Blanchard, The lawsuit challenging the reform bill would Increase the 0. C.. died Sept. 19, 1881. ■’ Six monlh* 9 6 90 SU month* * who ordered State Police to checklones was brought by the amount of income subject to tax. July 10. 1890—Wyoming statehood (44th to join Union). Single copies matte#. > .50. ,S-'h9hN»pla6taalled establish a pilot program, said he American Civil Liberties Union “The wisest, fairest way to 1804—Alexander Hamilton killed in duel with Agtdn' expects the ruling to be appealed. on behalf of six legislators. ACLU handle it is to translate the cut in July 11, DEADLINES: Judge Michael L. Stacey, in a attorney Deborah Gordon said the income tax rate,” Blanchard Burr, Nowi Notices Monday, Noon 58-page ruling in which he issues she was pleased the ruling was on said in rejecting suggestions the July 11, 1955—U. s. Air Academy dedicated at Lowry Air Base, Display Advertising Thursday. 5 p.m. Saturday. Noon a permanent injunction against constitutional grounds and ex­ estimated $150 million in added Colorado. Classified Advertising the plan, said, “There is a con­ pressed hope the state will now state revenue (if the U-S. tax bill July 12, 1862—Congress authorized Medal of Honor, for gallon-. late Classified Ads Monday, Noon siderable amount of surprise and take what she said would be more is approved) be used to enrich the fear that may be engendered by effective measures to getting property tax credit program. try in action. T _ : OFFICE HOURS July 14, 1965—UN Ambassador Adail Stevenson died, Heart Otr- Monday-Fnday 8:30-5:30 p.m. these checkpoints.” drunken drivers off the rood. He said the bill before the Saturday 9:00-12 Noon He said they would cause “a Rep. Rick Sit* . . , display which lasted for approx­ The fact is. Zeke went on, we Man Min Preftp imately 45 minutes. Commander • W*dfrt»(fev. Julv? have got to the place we can’t do Tn'jrr-tlsy.'.IdlvS David Strieter said later that anything without selling it first, Friday. July 4 members of the Post were un­ witness the “corporate sponsors” Saturday. July 5 w n.iw Sunday. JulyG 92 n 71 0.00 prepared for the exceptionally fer all the runs, walks, hand Mondav. Ju!v ? 95 Ti 0.04 large attendance, and they hope holding and what all to benefit Tuesday. JuivB 94 59 001 to better accomodate the crowd everthing. All the fuss over the (Continued on page eight) park service’s plan to allow hotels and restuarants on Liberty Island was jest a way of saying we ain’t to pleased with this side of us, but there it is. We sell Out-Of-Town religion ever chanct. like Arrangements Bring Con You Believe It? Special Problems. 1 Print We Understand Our mobile society causes some families to be concerned. What should they do if a family (XJLQHdlS5tljUARD.il member dies away from home? 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i The Chelsoo Standard, Wedn e sday, July 9, 1986 Breather's Club Settlor Citizens Nutrition Program To M eet Saturday Weeks of July 9-16 Bob Pawlowski, director of MENU Thursday, July 10— respiratory therapy at Chelsea Wednesday, July 9—Hot roast 9:30 a.m.—Cards. Community Hospital, will pre­ beef sandwich with gravy, mixed 9:30 a.m.—Sewing for Vet­ sent the topic, "Building Your .vegetables, cole slow, tapioca eran's Hospital. Strength and Endurance," to the .with raisins, milk. 9:30 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.— Chelsea Breather's Club on Thursday, July lG-Comflukc Needlework. Saturday, July 19. breaded chicken, mashed pota­ 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen Band. The club, which is an educa­ toes, beet-onion salad, bread and 2:00 p.m.—Walking. tional and support group for pa­ butter, carrot cake, inllk. Friday, July 11— tients with emphysema, asthma, Friday, July ll—Chilled sliced 9:30 a.m.—Cards. chronic bronchitis and other lung hath, macaroni salad, tomato 9:30 a.m,—Needlework. diseases, will meet from 11 a.m. slices, roll with butter, sliced 10:30 a.m.—Progressive euchre to 1 p,m. in Dining Room "A" of peaches, milk. tournament. Chelsea Community Hospital, 775 -Monday, July 14—Spanish rice, 11:45 a.m.—Birthday luncheon. S. Main, Chelsea. buttered zucchini squash, npri- Saturday, July 12— Family members are welcome coLp/yne salad, vanilla pudding, 7:30 p.m.—Card party at to attend also and there is no ad­ milk. North school. mission charge. Tuesday, July 15--Swlss steak, Monday, July 14— Contact the American Lung graVy, mashed potatoes, but- 9:30 a.m.—Cards. Association of Michigan at (313) . tered wax beans, rye bread with 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. 995-1030 for further information. butter, chilled apricots, milk. 9:30 a.m.—China painting. Wednesday, July 10—Chicken OrOO'a.m. & 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. The Occupational Safety and nuggets with barbecue sauce, 1:00 p.m.—Stained glass. Health Act of 1970 is designed buttered broccoli, potato salad, Tuesday, July 15— .. to assure so far as possible muffin with butter, fresh fruit, 9:30 a.m.—Cards. every working man and woman ntflkv _ _ 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. in the Nation safe and healthful ...... ACTIVITIES 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. working conditions and to pre­ -Wednesday, Jytv 9— Wednesday, July 16— serve human resources," accord­ 9:30 a,*m.—Cards. 9:30 a.in.—Cards. ing to a U. S. Department of 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. 9:30 a.m.—Needlework. Labor fact sheet. 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. 1:00 p.m—Fitness. Subscribe today to The Standard 1:00 p.m.—Bowiiw 1:00 p.m.-~Bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. O'Neil S. Woodward, K. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Babbitt Exchange Vows April 12 T. Hoffman, B. Rabbitt Sabrina Kay Woodward and a rose bow tie. He carried a white Keith Joseph O'Neil, both of satin-and-lace pillow with white' Are Wed in May 10 Rite Chelsea, were married April 12 at streamers. Chelsea, brother of the St. Mary's Catholic church. The Best man was Kevin Clark of Teresa Marie Hoffman and bridegroom, Groomsmen were Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis officiated Chelsea, a friend of the Bruce Allen Rabbitt, both of Chris Rabbitt of Boca Raton, the 2 p.m. ceremony attended by bridegroom. His tuxedo was Chelsea, were married May 10, 300 guests. at St. Mary’s Catholic church. Fla., brother, of the bridegroom, silver-grey with a rose bow tie. The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis John Hoffman of Stockbridge and The bride is daughter of Vernon Groomsmen were the couple’s Philip Hoffman of Chelsea, and Wilma Woodward, 318 friends Tony Wisniewski, Bill officiated the 4 p.m. ceremony. brothers of the bride. Their tux­ Wilkinson St.. The bridegroom is Paul and Steve Jaskot, all of The bride was given in mar­ edos matched that worn by the son of Joseph and Darlene O'Neil, Chelsea. Ushers were Steve Rob­ riage by her parents, Mr. and bridegroom. 19555 Bush Rd. bins of Chelsea, friend of the Mrs. Frederick J. Hoffman of Flower girl was Erin Ladish of The bride's gown featured a couple, and Larry Woodward of Chelsea. The bridegroom is son of -- Dallas, Tex., cousin of the bride. Victorian bodice trimmed with Saline, the bride's brother. All Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rabbitt of She wore a white organza floor- Wedgewood lace and a Venise ' tuxedos matched the best man’s.' Chelsea. length dress with a lilac satin lace medallion. It had ball-gown Jeanne Welton and Larry Koch The bride wore a floor-length sash. She wore white lace gloves, sleeves also trimmed with sang ‘‘To Me" and “Perhaps gown of white satin with a and a hat similar to those of the Wedgewood lace. The skirt was Love." Bonnie Milkey played the pearled bodice. It featured a high bridesmaids. Her bouquet was trimmed with three tiers of lace organ. neckline end long satin sleeves identical to the bridesmaids’. and carried a cathedral train. All the silk flowers used in the puffed at the shoulders. The train Ring bearer was Chad Ladish The bride wore a matching head- ceremony were made by the was cathedral-length edged with of Dallas, also a cousin of the piece with Wedgewood lace. She bride. hand-sewn floral lace. She wore a bride. He wore a black tuxedo carried a cascading bouquet of A reception was held at the crown of pearls and sequins with and carried the rings on a satin white carnations and roses, with Chelsea Fairgrounds Service a fingertip veil as a headpiece, pillow trimmed with pearls and some roses tipped in pink. Ivy Center. Carol Boyce and Shari and she carried a cascade bou­ satin ribbon. and baby's breath completed the Ball, friends of the bride, cut the quet of white silk calla lilies, The bride’s mother wore a bouquet. - cake. Carol Boyce tended the pearls and white lilacs accented pastel blue floor-length dress, The bridegroom wore a white guest book. with ivy. tuxedo with tails. and the bridegroom’s mother The bride is a 1980 graduate of The bridegroom wore a formal wore a tea-length aqua dress. Matron of honor was Mrs. San­ Chelsea High school and is self- black tuxedo with tails. Readings were done by Helen dra Valentine of Whitmore Lake. employed. The bridegroom is a Maid of honor was Catherine Rabbitt of Boca Raton, Fla., She wore a dress of rose Ver­ 1979 graduate of Chelsea High Hoffman of Chelsea, sister of the sister-in-law of the bridegroom, sailles taffeta with long tapered and is employed by A&L Parts in bride. She wore a floor-length and Jenette Rouse of . sleeves and a symmetrical fitted AnqArbor... r..;>Vl . gown of.lilac satbi,created by .- Stockbridge, future sister-in-law ' bodice. Her full ruffled' circle The couple will live on Bush Carmel Bycraft 'of Chelsea. Iden­ skirt was pulled up at the back tical dresses were worn by the of the couple. Miss Rouse also with layers of tiered lace. She bridesmaids, Debbie Honbaum of tended the guest book and cut the carried a lace fan with rose, pink Chelsea and Kelly Ha tray of wedding cake. and white silk flowers and Family Asthma Group Monroe, friends of the bride, and Music for the ceremony was matching satin ribbon streamers. provided by organist Steven To Discuss Allergies Trina Hoffman of Chelsea, sister- and soloists Catherine Hoff­ Bridesmaids were Patti A meeting of the Family in-law of the bride. All wore white Neau Wisniewski, friend of the couple, satin hats trimmed with lilacs, man, Marie Houle and Laurie Kelly O'Neil, sister of the Asthma Program will take place Van Ark. Wednesday, July S from 7 to 8:30 and all carried bouquets of lilacs, A reception was heid at St. bridegroom, and Kim Boyce, p.m. at Ann Arbor Huron High ribbons and greens. friend of the bride, all of Chelsea. Mary’s hall, and 200 guests en­ school, 2727 Fuller Rd. All flowers nnd decorations for joyed a buffet dinner and danc­ Their costumes were identical to The Family Asthma Program the occasion were arranged by the matron of honor's. ing. is an educational and social pro­ Ernest L. Toth, who was assisted The couple took a wedding trip The bride’s mother, wore a gram for patents of asthmatic by Sr. Patricia Weigang, both of light-pink tea-length belted over­ children. Family members and Chelsea, friends of the couple. to the Poconos and Niagara Falls. dress. The bridegroom’s mother child-care professionals are also Best man was Jeff Rabbitt of They will make their home in Ann wore a baby blue long-sleeved welcome to attend. James Arbor. dress with a doubled sash bodice. McLean, M.D., will present the Flower girl was Michele Guen­ topic, “Allergies and Asthma" ther of Chelsea, the bridegroom’s with a question-and-dnswer PUBLIC FORUM niece. She wore a long white period afterwards. SENIOR HOUSING: THE PRIVATE SECTOR dress with a sheer overlay. It was The group meets the second accented by lengths of rose rib­ Wednesday of every month and bon at the waist and at the there is no admission fee. Please Monday, July 21,1966 - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. curtain-drawn hemline. She car-, call the American Lung Associa­ tied a basket of rose, pink and tion of Michigan at (313) 995-1030 Oliphant Marshall Auditorium, Kellogg Eye Center white silk flowers. for further information. Ringbearer was Billy Paul of 990 Wall St., Ann Arbor Chelsea, a friend of the couple. He wore a silver-grey tuxedo with The Swiss government is FREE—To register, coil 763-0970 charging that acid rain and other air pollutants have increased the CAROL'S possibilities of avalanches and landslides, says International CUTS Wildlife magazine. Declining tree YOUR FEELINGS ARE PERSONAL, 40 CHESTNUT counts, due to air pollution pro­ Express themthatWay. blems, provide fewer natural barriers against heavy snows and Mondoy, Wednesday and Friday prgee 4 7 5 -7 0 9 4 Give A Oy Appointment Only Gift Subscription to 9:00 o.m. • 3:00 p.m. The Chelsea Standard! MORE CHOICE! We’ve expanded to give you more. Choose from our largest selection of greeting cards ever at Hallmark. Come hy today to find just the right card for any occasion.

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E A R P I E R C I N G with purchase of piercing earrings. Parental consent © I08S Hifmiih C*cdl. inc - — FREE required under 18. FURNITURE & CARPET M A IN STREET IN CHEI SEA , s , I I’ hopi: 475-8621 Y*r l-8D0-482-36§0, . ; ; - C'SE YOUR VISA OR MASTFRCA1W WINANS JEWELRY 116 S. Main St.. Chelsea ph- 475-7501 ^p>,fN'IVfONpA:Y:A.N0THWi0AY;UNT,n/8:50T.:W: Open Mon. A trt. UulM 8:50 For Vour Comxnlence ina 4 The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, July 9. s130 OUTER RO and then to the International international law for a year in Association. An Ann Arbor resi­ posed by Michigan’s first lady, Bridge at Sault Ste. Marie. Judge, Loren W. Campbell, said meeting and answered many DEXTER ’ Paula Blanchard, and won sup* Germany. “Ed Vandenberg’s integrity, questions. They also talked about dent, Shaw attended Olivet Col­ Vandenberg has practiced law thoughtful attention to detail, lege and has two daughters. New Expanded port from the transportation in Washtenaw county for 29 years summer job offerings from an departments of Minnesota, In fiscal year 1985, coal mining broad scope of experience and organization called WALTEC. First of America Bank-Ann Ar­ Facility Wisconsin and Ontario as a boon fatalities numbered 102, up from and has specialized in probate compassion for others, make him Matt Koenn and Debt Koenn bor is a member of the to their tourism industries' 90 in fiscal 1984 and the record- law, real estate law and tax law. an excellent choice for our Pro­ were elected 4-H king and queen 32-member bank holding com­ FREE ESTIMATES breaking low of 76 in fiscal 1983. He began his practice of law in bate Court I speak from 25 years candidates. Kathy Morgan will pany of First of America Bank 'tor DO >The Michigan Department of This total, however, is the third Ypsilanti and, since 1962, has experience working closely with Corp., with $5.4 billion in assets. • - Ra(jairii Transportation co-ordinated the lowest number of fatalities been a partner in the firm of represent the club in the Chelsea design of the signs and fabricated him as a colleague and a friend.” Fair Queen Contest. Court and CirveHe*, ■ * recorded in the history of coal Forsythe, Campbell, Vandenberg During the 13S5 fiscal year, the fafuMWt* . • them for the three states and the mining. Further, 27 or the 102 ft Morris, P.C., in Ann Arbor. Before today, you may not have float committee were also ap­ Labor Department’s Mine Safety Canadian province. pointed. • Complete Point • fatalities occurred in the Wilberg In 1970 Vandenberg was ap­ thought of cancer and good news On June 29 we toured tlie farms and Health Administration made • 'Framework.. •;The two-by-two-foot signs are Mine disaster in Utah in pointed as Grievance Officer together. The news about cancer of our sheep members. Demon­ 68,448 coal mine inspections and being placed along 515 miles of December 1984, the Labor (Ombudsman) for the City of Ann is getting better—the best news is strations were given on washing, investigations according to the 426-4677 ; state highways in Michigan, 140 Department’s annual report said. Arbor. He served in this sensitive about cancer prevention. For a department’s annual report. free brochure on cancer preven­ showing, breeds of sheep, judging position for four years. of wool and even hoof trimming. Vandenberg has been active in tion, call the Cancer Information BUY - SELL . TRADE a number of Washtenaw county Service of Michigan, toll-free, at The tour ended at Richard 1-800-4-CANCER. Bareis’ home where we lunched HEW and USED on lamb sandwiches and pot-luck dishes. During the meeting prizes were awarded to the top seed • GUITARS salesmen: Tim Bristle, first; • WIND INSTRUMENTS John Heller, second; Kathy Morgan, third. A final meeting before the fair was set for Mon­ J & L MUSIC day, July 21. Please plan to at­ 131 W. Main St. » Hours: tend to share what you are enter­ Stockbrfrfga. MS M-l1 10 a.m.>6 p.n\J ing in the block building. «». (SI7) 831-75AS Sat. 10:30*0:30 ] Marty Heller, reporter. SUMMER HOURS npirtVttncigi' My arthritic joints would never let mo plant my W ed. & Sat., 7 am to 3 pm whole garden In one day without my Garden- Ease-All. It rolls so easily—-oven on freshly tilled HOMEGROWN PRODUCE SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM ground, up hill. It came in handy as a cart to transport my sofcds, tools, and plants. Weeding PRODUCER TO YOU f o r arid picking will be done In comfort this year. The THE CHELSEA STANDARD Ease-All is wide enough to hold my trays or palls OLD FASHIONED and mol Honcv, fin-ad, Eggs, QUALITY BY MAIL DELIVERY • ONE YEAR *10; ELSEWHERE IN U. S. *12.50 ftikcti Go-h, Hvrh. Strawberries & Nam©. Customer orders . . . design your own . . « Rhubarb and I wfII build Address. HANDMADE CRAFTS Clty_ .State. .Zip. HOLLY-HILL, INC. Comer of If you are not protontly a tubnerfbmr, receiving your Standard by mall, 21000 Ssgsr Rd., Chslies Ph. 475-8234 Detroit St. and Fifth Ave. Pill out form, clip and • end with paymont In advance fo HOURS) Uutdtf, 9 a.m.-WMi). Saturday. 1 p.m.-5 p.m., and by appakitmant. THE CHELSEA STANDARD* 300 N. MAIN. CHELSEA 48118 Ths Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, July 9, 1986 _ ■■ ...... I A V IE W from Hn This CLOCK TOWER Week’s l -i By Will Ginnelly r Thought wc mcn”oneti how many people area need part-time help with chores in DONALD A. COLR hhjties, gardens, and jhops while equal olgnbcrs of skilled, unemployed workers Sedmed unable to lot are the employers who Thomas Carlyle said: "The block of jjraniir which was an nhsratlc in the need them, We have plenty of social agencies pathway of the weak become* a MeppinR-Munc in ihr pathway of the in this community, but none of them have strong.” Since July 4. f 776 our country ha* climbed over a lot of granite. Wc developed rhe resources to bring parr-rime have had problem*. Plenty of them. We have them, employers and part-time helpers together. let’s remember we have always taken *tcpi in thr pathway of the itrong. Good as wc arc in meeting our social Wc should remember too we did not do it by ourwlvc*. nor can wc do it in needs, wc would ftc even better if wc filled this the future by ourselves. W? should thank Cod that ever *m«c the unveiling need. i*or want ol a better name, let’s call this unborn agency" of the Statue of Liberty, we have NEVER had to put a vnl over it With Chelsea Help Register. People who are able and willing to work God's help again this past week we have cornmitrd oursrlvrs on this 4th of could register with this agency, listing their skills, the types of work ' July in the manner of our ancestors who took their vows of t: IT’S JUST POSSIBLE THAT THE HELP REGISTER COULD bachelor of arts degree during of the board at The Upjohn Co. of ^SELF-SUPPORTING BY ACCEPTING SERVICE FEES FROM Kalamazoo College commence- Kalamazoo. The ^RKERS OR EMPLOYERS OR BOTH, ment exercises bald June 14, a Chelsea Community Hospital Auxiliary Where could the office for this agency be located? college spokesman announced, Americans are using more coal Is Planning A year ago this might have been a tough problem. Today, the Michelle M. Goodwin, daughter than ever before and with it THE FIRST ANNUAL FLEA MARKET answer is obvious: a corner of the nevyly restored Chelsea Depot. of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Good­ comes a near certain increase of For The cost of a secretary and phone might be divided among several win, 2094X North Territorial Rd., sulfur dioxide and nitrogen diox­ Saturday, July 12, 1986. received the Stone Prize for Ex­ ide emmissions into our at­ The FLEA MARKET Will Take Place At The organizations needing a live point of contact. cellence from the college’s mosphere, reports National CHELSEA FAIRGROUNDS Our former Chelsea station agent. Bob Devine, recently com­ department of education. Besides Wildlife magazine./ Problems From 8;00 a.m. To 4:00 p.m. mented that some old rail stations haye fallen into, disuse lifter being the B.A. degree (in English), she frcun add'rain and sulfate haze acbpfre'd frofnLtfier ranrdads,' ' ‘ ’ earned V Michigan sec&dary will result 'Not CheliedtNotas long as our historical society, ©uv area teaching certificate. Chamber of commerce and dozens of ocher leading organizations Michelle made the dean’s list are-in there slugging. for the fall semester of 1965. . As this is being written early in July, the station isn’t ready for During her senior year, she / public use. But this is the time to start planning for our Chelsea completed student teaching at —even while the walls arc being painted. Lahser High school in Bloomfield Hiip Register Rills. She is a veteran of foreign study, having completed an exchange program in Caen, Slate llc*ns«d and Insured France. At Kalamazoo, she was a member of the Women’s Interest JERRY HANSEN & SONS Group and the college’s Women’s Studies Committee. ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY College president David W. Breneman addressed more than T H A N K Y O U Phone (313J 994-4232 P. O. Box 2123. Ann Arbor. Mich. At 106 209 graduates during the college’s 150th annual com­ ALL TYPES OP ROOF REPAIRS SIDING. GUTTERS mencement exercise. Honorary OOWNSPOU15 INSURANCE WORK degrees were awarded to bac­ calaureate speaker Kimpianga 27 Years experience Mahaniah, African secretary for the World Council of Churches, m CHELSEA SPECIALS JULY 9 thru AUGUST S, 1986 For all your

Support and Loyalty

ALL P P M PRODUCTS During the First Five Years pac plus 8 Va liter bottles deposit $2 .0 9 of My Practice MCDONALD'S W HOLE M IL K *1.69 ... STEVEN A. YARQWS, M.D.

VILLAGE PROFESSIONAL CENTER A CONVENIENCE STORE 515 S. M AIN STREET CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 50t S. M ain., Chelsea 4 7 5 -9 5 1 0 r 6... The ChalggQ Standard, Wednesday, JuIy 9,.I^86 SIi i i i u i i m : S o rU ilj^ ass Spon«or» Free Bird Lure Clinifi Attention nil bird ownnrnl A fleminnr desiunml oapeclnlly by COMMUNITY yon In belli# offered by tlw llumnno .Society of Huron VnlWpi. It will foeuK on the ruwnrdn npU responsibilities Involved In own- Ins n cage bird. Instructors from the Ann Artw Monday— Chelsea Rebckah !,othird Tuesdays of each Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ Sgt, John Sivarthout University during commence­ Cranbrook, Baker Commons, ?tnpdth. fi-; • • • advtf day of every month, pot-luck din­ Complete* Army ment ceremonies held in April, Miller Manor and other sites. ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at officials of the* Kalamazoo school Lunch reservations cannot be * Lions Club, first and third Senior Citizen Activities Center Leadership Course reported. guaranteed after July 10. For pic­ /Tuesday of every month, 6:45 at North school. Sgt. John L. Swarthout, II, son Danya Kay Bold, 13340 Harper nic reservations, call 764-2556. p.fri., at Clielsea Community of John L. and Marian J. Swarth­ Dr., received a bachelor of When making reservations, re­ Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or write out of 9019 Cedar Lake Rd., science degree and Christine Ann quest help with transportation, if Happy 21st, THAD P.O.^Box 121,• Chelsea. • • Toastmasters International, Pinckney, has completed a U.S. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and needed. each Friday in the Woodlands Army primary leadership course Mrs. Sam Johnson, 542 McKinley vChelsea Hod and Gun Club Room st Chelsea Community at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. St., received a bachelor of — F ro m Regular meeting, second Tuesday Hospital at 12 p.m. for informa­ Students received training in business administration. Please iSolify Us hf-each month at the clubhouse, tion call Judy Peak, 475-1311, ext. supervisory skills, leadership A Dexter student also In Advance of MOM and DAD JJnganeRd. 49tf 311. principles and small unit training graduated from WMU. Rebecca Any i.hange in Address techniques essential to a first-line Lynn Buhls, daughter of Mr. and supervisor in a technical or ad­ Mrs. R. J. Burns. 3535 Forshcc PALMER ministrative environment. Ln., received a bachelor of Swarthout is a clarinet player business administration. PUTS YOU IN with the 25th Infantry Division Band. YOU NEED A SPINAL THE DRIVER'S Subscribe today to The Standard EXAMINATION SEAT FOR If You Experience Any One $ | 2 3 8 6 FOR Of These 12 DANCER SIGNALS Indicating PINCHED NERVES: PROFIT 1 Headaches 7 Numbness in Hands AFFORDABLE 2 Dizziness 8 Pain Between Shoulders PAYMENT PLAN l Neck Pain 9. lower Back Pam PRICE INCLUDES 4 Muscle Spasms 10 Hip Pain DESTINATION 5 Shoulder Pam 11 Pain Down Legs DR. W. ATKINSON CHARGE l> Pain Down Arms 12 Loot Problems DlKSCTOR Millions of Americans have spine-related problems which will respond to Chiropractic care. We encourage you to find out if you have a problem that could be 1986 ESCORT helped by Chiropractic care. We accept, as new patients, only those we X FRONT WHEEL DRIVE HATCHBACK sincerely believe we can help. Cfosed end. non-moinrenonce lease. 48 ma lease. Total of payments—S6.185.28 1150100 security deposit plus 1st month payment on delivery plus tax Lie & title Our Chiropractic evaluation includes standard orthopedic and neuro­ . fee in odvonce. Leosee Has no obligation to purchase car at lease end but may ar­ logical test procedures. range to purchase cor at a negotiated price with the dealer Total mileage allowed, 60.000 miles Mileoge penolty over 60.000, 6e per mile. Leosee is responsible for Feed Formulas Tested, excess wear ond tear. Proved To Get Results WE ACCEPT INSURANCE Extra proteins., vitamins and Our modern business otfice simplifies your minerals in proper balance, insurance paperwork and allows us to treat your FALSF0*0 W INOWM ItAMG OTIM scientifically blended, moke our condition at little or no cost to you. feeds real profit producers for 1 OP1H: MON. AND YHUIS. 1:10 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M., TUI., WED., you. AND Wl. 8:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M., SAT. 'Til 1 P.M. ATKINSON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC SERVICE OPEN SATURDAYS TOO! Farmers' Supply Co. 7970 CLARK LAKE RD. (o! M 52) , CHELSEA ■ ! In Washtenaw County since April 15th, 1912 Phono 475-1777 CHELSEA 475-1301 v . PMONf FOR APPOINTMENT, 31'3-4/S 8649 ! r i i ■ M ------— 1 ■■

1 fh») Chelsea Stondard. Wednfcvidy. July 9, 1986___ 7, Chelsea Students Selected d Donors Certain No For Blue Luke Scholarships Stationmmter Remembers Four ChnlMm midilti. mu! hint, Chance of Getting AIDS kchonl Bliidonts have hrcn nwimi- mi muilu flohiiliinlilpn hy tho "Thanks to the steps we linve munity Is protected under the preiiUglou* Riue Uikn Fine Art* taken, the blood supply is now as voluntary donor system." Decline in Activity at Depot C* mp for Htudy (his nummer. safe as possible,,f declared A. The need for blood and blond Bob Dovine of North /.ake, was Kathleen Grannor, who will Im William Shafer, M.D., director, products continues to grow Chelsea's last sUitlonmaster until entertaK elHlith grado, ploys the American Red Cross Blood Ser­ throughout the Southeastern ho sold tiic depot’s last ticket in tenor saxophone. She recently vices, Southeastern Michigan' Michigan Region, increasing the 1975. An unheuted section of the returned from Blue Ijike, where Region. "The American Red need for larger numbers of old waiting room sheltered •he earned the first chair In the Cross relies on a voluntary donor healthy volunteer donors. pniucngerfl waiting for the train symphony band. system to provide safe blood to "Someone always needs blood, to stop beside the unattended sta­ Kathleen la the daiifihter of hospitals in thousands of com­ often desperately," said Dr. tion. Then they boarded the train Judy f.. Granttcr. munities across the country. Wc Shafer. "If you’re healthy, con­ and paid the conductor for their Jomic Basso and .InmiM Alford. collect, process, and distribute cerned about your community, tickets. In 1081 passenger service HR, who will both be entering half of tile nation's voluntarily friends and family, pinnae think to Chelsea was discontinued and ninth grade, are at camp thin donated blood and blood pro­ about giving biood. It is Impor­ the i860 station fell into complete week. Jamie recently switched ducts.” tant—to you and to those in disuse. from the cornet to hnrllone. The American Red Cross relies need." Boh can remember some James Is a trumpet player. Both upon an integrated screening pro­ Dr. Shafer emphasized that deserted stations that have been have been playing aincc die sixth cedure to ensure the safest pos­ there is no risk of getting AIDS revived as restaurants. He grfitte. sible blood and blood products. from giving blood, "The needles recalls others that have fallen in­ Jamie is the son of Gary and Healthy volunteer donors are and bags used in collecting blood to disuse and decay. Bonnie Basso. James is tho son of recruited; a brief health history are sterile, used once, and then Neither fete awaits the 1880 James and Janet Alford. Is taken; temperature, pulse, and destroyed," he said. "This la one depot of Chelsea. It is destined to The fourth student Is Justin bfood pressure are measured; Absolute answer we can give. You be a lively building devoted to the White, son cl Carolyn A. White. and a series of laboratory tests can’t get AIDS from giving enjoyment of the people. The out­ Thn najinlopohlnfl STS i/vilin are performed before any unit of blood.” side will female architecturally funded by tho Marshall Music Co. donated biood is released for identical with the treasured Vic­ of Lansing. Each scholarship la in transfusion. torian masterpiece of the 19th the amount of $175. Students are Healthy volunteer donors are Radar Detector century, The inside will maintain chosen on the basis of their muai- the cornerstone of a safe blood some of the old decor but will clanship, citizenship, and supply. "The voluntary aspect is Stolen from. Lot have modem conveniences such musical achievement, as chosen critically Important to the re­ A radar detector was stolen as electric lighting, handicap by the school music staff and ad­ cipient,'’ said Dr, Shafer. "When from a Gregory man's pick-up ramps and lavatories,; modern ministration. your only incentive for giving truck as it sat in the parking lot of heating and cooling, full insula­ blood Is to help someone else, Wolverine Food & Spirits, Sun­ tion and crystal clear insulating then there is every reason to be day, July 8. glass. Grmn hake Youth truthful during the interview part According to Chelsea police, The west room will be the Complete* Air Force f of the donor screening process." the theft occurred after the back museum and microfilm library of "In combination with the window of the truck, belonging to the Chelsea Area Historical Basic Training screening procedures, testing to Eric Priming, was pried open. Society. The east room will be a Airman Danny R. Smith, son of detect antibodies to the AIDS The detector was worth ap­ great and flexible meeting place Hollen C, and Wanda J. Smith of KATHLEEN GRANGER virus has dramatically reduced proximately $250, police said. for all kinds of community 2J46 Grandvfew Dr., Grass Lake, the risk of transfussion- events. has graduated from Air Force associated AIDS," said Dr. No longer will ghosts and basic training at Lackland Air Shafer. "From the introduction Munith Area Couple cobwebs haunt the fading rail of the test last March to the pres­ world of our last stationmaster. Force Base, Tex. ent, our regional Blood Services Complete Air Force During the six weeks of train­ has tested more than a quarter of BOB DEVINE ing the airman studied the Air a million units of donated blood Weather Course Pinckney t*iri JKnjayg Navy Visit To Thailand Force mission, organization and and has identified and eliminated Sgt. David A. Dawson, son of Kruger Becomes customs’ and received special Robert A. Dawson of 0825 training in human relations. 50 potentially infectious units." Full-time Officer Navy Seaman Recruit Michele Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, The voluntary blood donor pro­ Waterloo-Munith Kd., and L. Soltys, daughter of , Bonnie J; Republic of the Philippines and In addition, airmen who com­ vides vitally needed blood and Shirley A. Dawson of 8775 Chris Kruger, a part-time Soltys of 11688 Lombardy Court, Diego Garcia. plete basic training earn credits blood products to all individuals Waterloo-Munith Rd., both of Chelsea police officer, has been Pinckney, recently completd a A 1985 graduate of Pinckney toward an associate degree in need within the community. Grass Lake have graduated from hired to replace officer Rids four-day port visit to Pattaya High school, Pinckney, she joined through the Community College "People support their com­ the U.S. Air Force weather Walters, who recently resigned to Beach, Thailand. the Navy in November 1985. of the Air Force. munities through giving blood, specialist course at Chanute Air accept a position with the Yp- While on board the repair ship He is a 1984 graduate of Grass Force Base, 01. silanti Police Department. Lake High school. ensuring that everyone is pro­ tender USS Hector, homeported tected," said Dr. Shafer. "You During the course, students Kruger has been affiliated with in San Diego, Calif., Soltys and Please Notify Us can literally save many lives were taught to observe and the Chelsea department since other crew members enjoyed the when you are a regular blood record weather using mechanical 1984. port visit to Pattaya Beach and In Advance of Standard Want Ads and electronic meteorological Kruger officially becomes a Any Change in Address Get Quick Results! donor. Neighbors, friends, fami­ full-time officer this Saturday. the surrounding sights. Port JAMES ALFORD ly, strangers ... your whole com­ equipment. visits had already been made in

The W olverinevZgiAuto/Truck Plaza

HUGE 10-Year Anniversary ^ double. TRUCK TIRE Now Going on V^J7 BOOTS SALE Makers of Qualify Footwear Through Friday, July 11 10 DIFFERENT STYLES our garage is having WITH ALL SIZES a huge truck tire sale. f e a t u r in g : 0 0 (fas Included) A Doily Drawing for *50!( C h e c k O u r 25,000 S & H Green Stamps L o w P r i c e s Before You Buy A Drawing Friday, July 11 at noon SPEAKER E l s e w h e r e ! for 3 big prizes: With Purchase * FREE CB RADIO o f a * FREE TV Hamburger, French Fries RADIO a n d P e p s i * FREE R A D IO (No purchara nacassary) ' I J i Pancakes & Coffee Thanks to all for your past support All-you-can-eat & drink and we look forward to serving 99* you in the future.

FULL LOAD MEAL 8-oz. Hamburger Steak 4 eggs $ * 0 0 WOLVERINE TRUCK PLAZA CHARGE IT WITH Home Fries ■ e fl UNION OIL CMOIT OR 1-94 & B aker R oad Toast & Coffee TNtSf BANK CARDS.. Dexter, Michigan 48103 jg | (313)426-3951

f l " v^~iftv- /-——^ inci! 152

\ 8___ fho Ch©iioq S?_anc1jird. Wodnesday^July9. 19.86 William Pdtcs Completes Ag. Expo Says Forage MSU Leadership Course Can Be Profitable Crop William Pcltes, of Dexter, has reasonably nanurc ouisolves that just completed three years of In­ the candidatca will achieve the Ag Expo, Michigan's largest yields have reached a point tensive study through Michigan gonl.-i wo envision mid to help the farm show, will put fanners on where the field should be resettl­ State University's Michigan applicant* lw .Hire they are will­ the Inside track to increased pro- ed to alfalfa or a similar forage. Agricultural Leadership Pro­ ing to invest themselvea fitabillty in forage production. Other field demonstrations will gram (MALP), energetically in the program." Ag. Expo, July 22-24 at cover such topics as various soil “This is an exclusive program Trotter says. Michigan State University, in­ types and their suitability for intended for selected Michigan The cost of MALP is partially cludes field events that will pro­ forage production, forage quality farmers and agribusiness people borne by industry funding; the vide growers with guidelines for testing (growers may have who demonstrate substantial rest if* pa if! by the participants. increasing forage yield and quali­ forage samples tested free at this leadership potential, particularly During the 27 months of the ty while reducing production stnpi and the forage marketing n£ the local and suite levels," MALP, each participant is able costs, says Tim Harrigan, Ag. organization that was recently says Eugene Trotter, MALP not only to examine (ha conse­ Expo field demonstration co­ started in Hillsdale county. director. quences? o? his or her individual ordinator. A forage machinery adjust­ MALP was begun seven years actions within the family and Ag. Expo will also enable the ment clinic will show farmers ago as an outgrowth of the MSU community but also to think more than 50,000 visitors ex­ how to reduce harvest losses with Kellogg Fanners’ Study Pro­ through much broader questions, pected to attend the event to see equipment such as the round and gram. To date, 210 people have such as how U.S, agricultural more than 35 acres of farm equip­ square baler and the forage chop­ participated in MALP. policy could affect trade relations ment and supplies shown by ex­ per, and how to prevent problems Trotter says that the rigorous with China. hibitors from 17 states and with electronic bale-tying MALP prepares an individual to This isn’t the quantum leap it Canada. mechanisms. make substantial contributions to appears, Trotter says, because Free parking for Ag. Expo is A highlight of tfe-fteirf events the social, economic and political the program rather quickly takes aslocated__t___ near _the intersectionU. tr-- a Aof will be a demonstration of effects of agricultural policy the individual’s thinking from a rtmu uiiic oiru1 mu ,»ui« ■•«. mowers, choppers^ decisions, personal point of view to a much Free shuttles will operate from balers and hauling equipment, “It is our hope that these broader scope through a series of the parking lot to the main exhibi­ which will harvest about 40 acres graduates begin making their first-person observations. tion site, to the field demonstra­ of cropland. CASSIDY ROAD TRUCK CRASH In the early .9-mile south of the Roe Rd. Intersection. Four skills known almost immediately These include a week of study tions and on tours of MSlTs farm- Ag. Expo is free and open to the boors of Monday morning, July 7, brought Chelsea people were taken to Chelsea Community Hospital in their communities," Trotter in inner city Detroit, a week in related research. public. firefighters, Huron Valley Ambulance crews and with injuries. In the photo, Chelsffl firefighter Bob says. “Because of the kinds of ex­ Washington, a week in a region of Ag. Expo will be open from 9 The annual event is sponsored Deputy Del Moore from the Washtenaw County Gray was checking the truck's Interior. periences the participants have the United States (this year it a.in. to 5 p.m. the first two days of by the MSU Department of ■ s Dqsrtnrcm to a Socsi had during the past. 27 months; r was the Southeast and three the show and until 4 p.m. on the Agricultural Engineering, the would say they are well suited for weeks of study overseas (this third'day. Field wnsosstrsissfis Agricultural Sfntinn. the tasks ahead." year in China, Thailand and will operate from midmorning to the Co-operative Extension Ser­ Gaining acceptance to the Korea). inidafternoon each day. vice and exhibitors fnim 17 states MALP la a task in itself. It is . At one of the eight stops during and Canada. limited to 30 people per session. “In all of our studies and con­ the field demonstrations, visitors Potential MALP candidates versations with representatives can get guidelines for preventing G rief Support must be nominated by profes­ in each area visited, the MALP alfalfa autotoxicity, which may sional acquaintances who can at­ participants could examine the ■ occur when alfalfa is planted too Group Offers test to the candidates' capacity potential effect of a decision in soon In a field that previously for leadership. After the nomina­ the context of political, economic grew alfalfa. Help W ith Death tion, the candidate must make and social reaction," Trotter Milo B. Tesar, M5U forage One of Use most difficult ex­ application to the program, says. researcher, says that most prob­ periences in life is to Have a loved whereupon he or. stie is put “We believe this program lems with 3'j»ctc%idty are solved one die. We grieve over the death through a careful screening. paves the way to more com­ by waiting to plant until two of the loved one and frequently Out of the applicants across the prehensive decision making,-and weeks after plowing or three experience feelings we have not state, 30 are extended an invita­ that ability is not only going to be weeks after spraying the field felt before. Tears come often and tion (which, according to pro­ critical for Michigan agriculture with s glvphosphate. sadness seems to rule our life. tocol, must be accepted in in the future but, in large . Tesar will have test plots to We often {^misunderstood by writing) to participate in the measure, it will determine its demonstrate the potential prob­ almost everyone we meet It is MALP. strength in the world lems with autotoxicity and the true that most people cannot “We procedure to community,” Trotter says. proper method to prevent them. understand us because we are ex­ Other demonstrations will periencing a very unique and show the effect of companion uncertain event Those who can seeding alfalfa and oats, clear- understand us are those who also seeding alfalfa, seeding alfalfa have had a loved one die. through killed sod and summer At the Family Practice Center .seeding alfalfa. . a grief support group, New B€£nd@r-€.A«ft.i. ; Included in the series of stops Beginnings, is offered to in­ will be a demonstration of con- dividuals who have had a loved ' trolled and uncontrolled insect CHELSEA FIRE-RESCUE TEAM AIDS In­ County Sheriffs Department. Chelsea firefighters one die. Group members share jured following a truck-tree collision In Lyndon shown at the scene included, from left, Doug Eder, Sponsored by Dexter Community Schools opens damage. what has been helpful to them in Kevin Van Orman, Bill Paul, and Bob Draper, The two alfalfa-damaging in- dealing with their feelings and township, Monday. July 7, at 12:40 a.nx. on Cassidy this fall for all new Dexter kindergarteners. . sects in the state are the alfalfa Rd. just south of the Roe Rd. intersection, when a with Bob Gray leaning over one of the Injured and Kinder-CA.R.E. services both a.m. and p.m. often try suggestions given by pick-up truck driven by Timothy James Parker, Steve Jaskot kneeling in front of the Huron Valley ; weevil and the potato leafhopper, other group participants. This Ambulance employee. Two of the passengers in­ kindergarteners. This new Dexter Community] ^says Robert Ruppel, MSU Co­ group meets the first and third 25, of Grass Lake, smashed into a sturdy oak tree -operative Extension Service after “sliding shoulder to shoulder" a distance of jured in the crash walked nearly four miles to the Education program includes hot lunch, snack,' Thursday of every month from 390 feet, according to aa accident report filed by Cassidy Lake Technical School to report the crash I entomologist. If not controlled 7:3G to 9 p.m, in the upstairs and seek assistance.- - school bus service and an enjoyable relaxing properly, insect damage can lounge. There is no registration officer from the — day of play, recreation and many fun projects' . reduce alfalfa yeilds by as much or fee and group sessions are in­ with other kindergarteners. Sign up now to, as three-quarters of a ton per formal acre. Left uncontrolled, the If you are interested in being Four Injured When Pick-Up reserve a spot for fall 1986. Contact Shari weevil and the leafhopper can kill trained as a volunteer group DuCharme, Program Supervisor, Dexter Com­ a good alfalfa stand. facilitator or would like more in­ munity Education, 2615 Baker Rd., Dexter AAI Timely harvest operations can formation please call 475-1321, minimize insect damage ext 430. Truck Slams in to T ree 48130.426-4008. biologically, however, and that is An early morning crash on stated they didn’t observe any The driver was cited for care­ among the recommendations Cassidy Rd. just south of Roe Rd. deer, the report continued. . less driving, the report indicated. that Ruppel will make for achiev­ 34 Years Ago . .. sent the driver of a pick-up truck ing maximum alfalfa yields. (Continued from page two) and his three passengers to The possibility of forage as a next year. Fireworks have not Chelsea Community Hospital, cash crop will be analyzed for been featured by the American Monday, July 7. The injured were farmers during a computer Legion for about 15 years. Plans transported from the accident im plEssittg. demonstration by Oran Hester- for next year include doubling the scene by Huron Valley Ambu­ man, extension agronomist, and $59 spent for the fireworks. lance personnel. Gerald Schwab, extension Announcement was made tins Washtenaw County Sheriffs agricultural economist. week that brothers, Joseph E. Department deputy Del Moore, . .. Based nn questions asked by Merkel and Thomas Meriiel, pur­ accident investigator^ said _ the either Schwab or Hesterman, chased the Wolverine -Tavern vehicle was northbound on farmers will be able to enter data from James Batsakes on July 2. Cassidy Rd. in Lyndon township into a computer system that will Batsakes owned th.-' tavern for 25 when it exited the roadway and tell them how their forage com­ years. The Merkel brothers will struck a tree. pares in market value with other carry on their present occupa­ The driver, Timothy James cash crops grown on the farm. tions. Joseph has a milk route Parker, 25, of 11987 Riethmiller Growers will also be able to and Thomas is employed at Chei- Rd., Grass Lake, stated a deer determine when current forage sea Manufacturing Co. jumped in front of him and he jerked the wheel, losing control, Moore explained in his accident report. Passengers in the vehicle in­ cluded Kelly May Hummel, Bren­ S E R V IC E 1 da A. Neeley, 24, and Rodney L. Pruning Neeley, 26, all of Jackson. Moore noted in the report the topping vehicle rounded a curve on the Removal side of the not'd, traveling at ex­ Stump Grinding cessive speed • nd apparently lost control, traveling in excess of 300 4 2 6 -4 1 1 0 feet, sliding from shoulder to FREE ESTIMATES , K 15 Trtr't fiperient* shoulder of the gravel road. Passengers in the vehicle HOME-GROWN PEAS You Pick or We Pick

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f Chelnea Gradu Attend Albion College Sennion Three Chelsea High school graduates attended orientation ®1| t (Etfctaea ^tan&arii and registration sessions held in late-June at Albion College, of* Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, July 9, 1986 Pages 9-20 flcials there reported. Those students were Jennifer M. Cattell, daughter of Mrs. Lynda M. Cattell; Katrina A. Heaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton; and Crystal L, Porath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Porath. They joined other Incoming Al- bion freshmen during the three- day session/*,

Dial-A-Garden Topics Listed The following is a schedule of Dtel-A-Garden, the system at pre-recorded daily gardening tips 10M I&RKIW, director of Saline Community H&spttaVn sponsored by the Washtenaw Chemical Dependence Recovery Program, proudly displays his County Cooperative Extension program’s Gold Seal License—the first in Washtenaw county, and Service. one of the few in the state. The system is in operation 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. Interested persons are invited to call 971-1122 at their conve­ Saline Hospital Chemical nience and receive timely, up-to- date gardening information. Topics for the next week are as Dependency Program follows: Wednesday, Juiy 9—"Caring ror Roses.” Earns State Citation Thursday, July 10—"Dividing Perennials.” Saline Community Hospital's tinues, "Initial treatment takes Friday, July 11—"Renovating Chemical Dependency Recovery from 24-27 days on an average, Strawberries.” Program has been designated a but recovery is an on-going pro­ Monday, July 14—“Controlling "Gold Seal Program" by the cess.” Fleas.” Michigan Department of Health. "There are many myths about Tuesday, July 15—1“Compost.” Saline Community Hospital'* chemical dependence; one of the Wednesday, July l6~»“Black program is the first in most common being that the ma­ Walnut Toxicity.” Washtenaw county, and one of jority of the people with a prob­ very few in the state to receive lem are street people, or this designation. To qualify for criminals,” comments Durkin. Dexter Youth in the gold seal, a program must "The fact of the matter Is that consistently comply with only 3% are on the streets. The Giant US-Korea numerous rules and'regulations, other 97% are spread throughout Training Exercise A FEW OF THE OVERWORKED BUT MUCH APPRECIATED guys, along with help from massy other Legion members, served op and provide a quality of care American Legion members who once again had tfacir hands full in 309 chicken dinners, most of which were gene before 3 p.m^ at last society. No one area is immune.” Marine Pfc. Frederick P. Flet­ the serving line at the annual Legion Chicken Barbecue take a few Friday’s Fourth of July festivities at the Chelsea Fairgrounds- From beyond what is required. Tom Durkin resides in Adrian, cher son of Sandra Conkle of SSS1 seconds off while waiting for more chicken from the grill. These "Although that definition is ac­ and has been the director of Gross Road., Dexter, recently left are Walt Ekriancwski, A!vie Fosty and Paul Koch. curate, it hardly conveys the Saline Community Hospital’s participated in Team Spirit *88. magnitude of what one must do to Chemical Dependency Recovery During the month-long ex­ earn the Gold Seal," says Tom Program since 1982. cerise, approximately 200,000 Huron Valley Ambulance B ike-A -Thon Benefits Durkin, director of the program. For more information concern­ personnel from all services of the "There are over 120 categories ing this program, please call U.S. and Republic of Korea par­ which are rigorously tested by 429-1592. ticipated. Team Tops in State M uscular Dystrophy the state Department of Health, For the third year in a row, at EMS Expo ’86, sponsored by and we are 100% in compliance. Area Students Exercise Team Spirit is the Huron Valley Ambulance is the Michigan Association of Am­ Dexter Jaycees are sponsoring The business with the largest We are very proud of our pro­ largest joint exercise conducted Michigan’s top ambulance ser­ bulance Services, held May 31 at a Bike-A-Thon for Muscular Dys­ contribution will receive a plaque gram, and appreciate the efforts Honored by M TI in the free world Involving ap­ vice in Advanced life Support Stouffer’s Hotel in Battle Creek. trophy. Saturday, July 19. from the Dexter Jaycees. of everyone who has helped to proximately 28 UJ5. ships, 218

2 3 r d PA L M E R 'S annual r ” *"BVI- "■ W TRUCK SALE! .1986 RANGERS 1986 F-150 A t t e n t i o n High School from G r a d u a t e s ! 7964* Large Selection S h o r t o n 1986 RANGER 1986F150 c o l l e g e SUPERCABS SUPER CAB f u n d s ? from from C o m e in *8748 *' * 1 0 ,4 3 7 * 5 to ehooam from! a n d g e t 4x2's fqsipped—Not Stripped! 4x41/2 11 EXTENDED a c q u a i n t e d TRUCK JULY 15, 1986 w i t h o u r S t u d e n t »BRONCO XLT AEROSTAR L o a n WAGON from P r o g r a m . SAVE!! Loaded *1 0 ,4 9 5 * '88F-350 '88F-350 CAB fir CREW CHASSIS CAB from Wal $19,571 *1 3 ,0 3 8 * '*17,497* CHELSEA

STATE MERCURY Michigan'* Okltmt Ford Daotar Member F 0 1C BANK Main O ffice Open MON.-THURS. 'til 9. SAT. 1 P.M. • SERVICE OPEN SATURDAY, TOO. 305 S. Main Phone 475-1355 vA f U iC C L I O C C C A jmt North minuio, 1 to milesbw«y downtown. !•** w M-S2 ■ * •

i IQ The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 9, 1986 T

Chelsea Baseball Squad Football Seasoi|i: Opens with BCC Chelsea Bulldogs open the 19&6 Beats Saline, Loses Another football season on the rond against Brooklyn Columbia Cen­ Chelsea's weekday baseball gave up sixltits and walked nine. Chelsea came up with eight hits tral on Friday, Sept. 5. team suffered their first defeat of Chelsea pitchers Junior as Morseau and Mark Bareis It’ll be a good season Tor the season in a $-6 loss to Com- Morseau, Greg Haist and Jeff each had two, Kemp and Coy add­ Chelsea fans who don't like: to erica of Ann Arbor, Harvey combined for 11 ed doubles, and Randy Ferry and travel too far on Friday nights. In other action last week, the strikeouts. Haist recorded the Bohlender each had singles. Saline and Tccumseh both play at team upended Saline, 13-10. win and Harvey was credited “Hopefully this was a learning Chelsea, eliminating two of the In the Saline game on Tuesday, with the save. experience for is,” Marshall longest trips. Dexter, Ypsilanti July 1, Chelsea jumped out to a Morseau, the starting pitcher, said. Unrein am! Pinckney are the quick 6*0 lead after three innings didn't allow a hit until the fifth in­ “We made some mistakes and away Southeastern Conference due to some timely hitting by ning. when we did it usually cost us. It gameii. X ; Matt Bohlender, Jen Lane, Brian Bohlender had the only multi­ was a tough defeat but I’m sure Other home games include' Beard and Jeff Stacey, The score ple hit game with two singles. we’ll bounce back. We had our Jackson County Western arid si stayed that way until the fifth in­ Lane, Haist, Coy, Stacey and chances but lacked the key hit. crossover game with the Huron ning. “an inning Chelsea would Beard each had one hit to go with That’s the way it goes Ivcague. Chelsea’s opponent in love to forget,” coach Akel Mar­ Kemp's home run. sometimes." the crossover game will depend shall said. Harvey was the starting pitch­ on where Chelsea is in the stand­ In the bottom «£ the fifth. Saline Comerica broke Chelsea’s er and went the first three in­ ings of the Southeastern Con­ sent 12 batters to the plate and unbeaten string on Thursday, Ju­ nings. Bareis finished up the ference. scored nine runs. Chelsea pitch­ ly 3, and they scored six runs in game, giving up three runs. Lack ing yielded four hits and five the first two innings on six hits of defensive support hurt Bareis Don’t smoke! Persons who walks in the inning. and a walk. as Chelsea had five errors; a cou­ smoke run a risk of developing Chelsea rallied for six runs of By the fourth inning, however, ple coming in key situations. lung cancer 10 times greater than their own in the top of the nest in­ Chelsea had closed the gap to 6-5. The loss gives Chelsea a 4-1 non-smokers. For more informa­ ning to retake the lead, 12-9, pac­ Comerica scored three quick record in week-day play, good for tion on stop smoking support, call ed by Matt Kemp's grand slam runs for a lead Chelsea couldn't first place. Over-all. their record DOUG HANSEN, a member of Chelsea's off­ competition at the Chelsea Fairgrounds. A good the Cancer Information Service home run. The only other Chelsea overcome. is 7-4. Next league play will be road vehicle club the Country Madders, waits his crowd turned oat for the event. of Michigan, toll-free, at hit in the inning belonged to Brian “ft was a very frustrating loss Tuesday, July 15 at 5 p.m. at turn at the starting line at last Friday’s mud bog 1-8G0-4-CANCER, Coy. as inning after inning the Pioneer High school. Ann Arbor. The game lasted two and a half Bulldogs looked as though they hours due to the wildness of both were finally going to break loose pitching staffs, Marshal! said. but couldn’t manage the big hit to Saline allowed eight hits and do it,” Marshall said. “In fact, three times we hit walked 11 batters, while Chelsea into inning-ending double plays.” Local Athletes To Com pete At Hershev State Track M eet Young Chelsea athletes will ding states. Regional team join 1,600 boys and girls at East members will receive an aO- Lansing High school for the expense-paid trip to the national Michigan state finals of the 1986 final. Hershey National Track and The program Is conducted by Field Program. the National Recreation and The finalists will be represen­ Park Association in co-operation ting more than 60 city, township, with the President’s Council on county, YMCA and community Physical Fitness and Sports, and education recreation agencies Hershey Food Carp. from throughout Michigan. The Michigan meet is con­ State winners will be con­ ducted under the auspices of the sidered for the regional team bas­ Michigan Recreation and Park ed on their performance in com­ Association. parison to youths from surroun­

FARM LEAGUE RESULTS The following are the results of Hallet and Josh Bernard. Eric THE ACTION WAS FAST AND SLOPPY at petition sponsored by the Great Lakes Four Wheel Farm League baseball games LeFung and Sam Morseau used a the mud bog competition at the Chelsea Drive Association. Competitors aad spectators played in the Chelsea recreation double play to shut down a Tiger i last Friday. It was an official com­ turned out from all over southern Michigan. league the week of June 30. rally. Calvin Poe hit his second home run of the season for the In­ Dolphins, 14, Clippers, 19— dians. Jeff Landrum, Justin A dult Softball Leading hitters for the Strong, Danny Wehrwein, K.C. Dolphins were Calvin Coy, Scott Harr and Eric LeFung all scored The following are results of JOANN TOBIN, former Chelsea High school softball player* „ Colvin, Jason Dunahoo and Casey for the Indians. Good defense was both men’s and women’s softball shared the Most Valuable Player award as a pitcher for Oakland MeCalla. Bobby Coens and Rj?an played by Jeremy Martzolff, games played in Chelsea recrea­ Community College. She was also selected to the All-State Com­ Slane each had good defensive Doug Martell, Ryan Wagner and tion leagues the week of June 30. munity College team. She had a 14-6 over-all record, and 11-lleague Jesse Hammett. Monday’s men’s games were mark, with a 0.50 earned run average. Joann was a first baseman

games. Evan Knott hit a three-run fiSi't.ijh homer for the Clippers. Kent * • * cancelled due to the weather. and pitcher for Chelsea’s 1985 state championship team. Young turned a double play. Orioles, 17, Clippers, 14- * • * Brad Jedele and Drew Kyte WOMEN Cubs, 11, Wildcats, 4— each had home runs tor the (games of July 1) Leading hitters for the Orioles. Clippers had good hitting C.A.T.S, 19, McDonald’s, 2— WILDS & WATERS, INC. Wildcats were Jeremy Muha, by Scott Graflund, Mike Mayer Sue Koch was the winning pit­ Denier in Limited Edition Priafs Mark Hand and Nathan Young, and Ben Rodenkirch. Oriole Ray­ cher. Chris Surma scored four while top defensive plays were mond Hatch backhanded a hot runs. made by Gary Farmer and Craig grounder and Bred to first for the WILDLIFE - WESTERN - AMERICANA Leonard. For the Cubs, Philip out. Jamie Policht and Raymond Chelsea State Bank, 15, Steele and Jeremy Bradbury had Hatch also played well defensive­ Gemini, 12— Keller's Plaza the hot bats, while David Pieske. ly- 126 E. Grand River WiUiamston, Mich Bradbury’ and Joe Aspiranti were Sue Pickell was the winning pit­ impressive in the field. cher. Patti Hume, Lori Schanz, HOUftS: Mon.-Sat.. 10-5:30. Sun., 12 to 5 Of the 49.7 million women in the Karen Tobin and Karen Guenther Ph. (517) 655-3535 civilian labor force in 1984, 2J1 each had two hits, and Karen Indians, 7, Tigers, 6— million were of Hispanic origin, Wagner hit a double for Chelsea Or in Duster coll Michoal Bush at (313) 426-3045 The Tigers had some fine cat­ according to “Women of Hispanic State Bank. ches by Nathan Hallett, Andy Origin in the United States Labor • • * Frost, Drew Patterson, Steve Force,” a publication of the Jerry’s Shell. 14, Straub, and Nick Brink. There Women’s Bureau of the U. S. De­ Jiffy Mix, 1— Tell Them You Read It was good hitting by Adam Skiles, partment of Labor. Mary Klink was the winning pitcher and Rhonda Lapata pitch­ ed in relief. Jo Jo Kitley led the In The Standard batting for Jerry’s Shell with a NAPA AUTO PARTS single, fielder’s choice and a home run, good for three RBI and KEVIN JUDSON was one of four Chelsea area bowlers who Featuring Our two runs scored. Also having a qualified for the state-wide, all-events tournament at Chelsea good night were Charlene U’ren Lanes, June 7-8. The four bowlers took part in a doubles event and a TOWER with a single, double and two runs team event, and their scores in those events were added together scored, who reached base in for a final total. Kevin placed first in class D for the Southern Area COMPLETE MACHINE every at bat with a single, double with an 889. Judy Armentrout was first in girls class D with a 764, MART and triple. Klink saved a run with Annette Wurster was first in girls class C with an 824. Robert Ja* runners at first and third by mak­ ques was first in boys class C with a 1085. The tournament was for PARTY STORE ing a good throw to Yvonne Bur- bowlers under 18. SHOP SERVICE rison at home plate, who cut 528 N. Main Ph. 475-9270 down the runner. "The Complete Auto Store” COUNTRY-FRESH EGGS BookCrafters, 19, Big Boy, 2— V-8 BLOCK BORED Melissa Bellus was the winning Hot Tank Cam Bearings and Soft Plugs installed pitcher. Leading hitters for BookCrafters were Candy Hadley, with a home run, Dee *126 Saylor, with a triple, Linda Rivers, with a double and triple, ENGINE BLOCK KIT Bellus, Darla Rowe and Dawn Rods & Main Bearings. Pistons & Rings, Williams. HICHlCftN "LOTTERY Cam & Lifters, Timing Chain & Gears, • • » Oil Pump, Soft Plugs & Gaskets MEN PEPSI-COLA SPECIAL (games of July 2) INSTANT LOTTERY TICKETS *1 ea. 2-LITER BOTTLE.. 51.59 piu* d .p o .lt A&W, IS, Klink/Dault, 8- *349 Jeff Mead was the winning pit­ plus 5 cher. » • 4 LOSER'S DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY deposjt BookCrafters, 10, Big Boy, 2— Weekly Drawing... 5 Free Tickets RICHARDSON John Evans was the winning Monthy Drawing. . 10 Free Tickets 8 5 * 1 . 9 9 pitcher. Mark Schwab and Gary 6 ,2.r can, $ 2 .0 9 --" AUTOMOTIVE I Mils were each 3-4. MACHINE Offer good through July 16. 1986. Jerry Hanson & Sons. 5, SUPPLY SHOP Wolverine, 2— CAVANAUGH LAKE STORE AUTOMOTIVE FARM . INDUSTRY SERVICE tarry Doll was the winning pit­ 163 CAVANAUGH LAKE RD. mini cher. Andy Ahrens and Bob OPEN: 6 a.m.8 p.m.. M-lh/6 a.m.-9 p.m. tl EVERY WED., 30* SINGLES ON ALL DALE RICHARDSON Phone Beeman were each 3-3, and tas 7 a.m.-9 p.m. S«*/7 e.m.-7 p.m. Sun. 405 N. Main St., Chelsea 475-9141 Hafner was 2-3 for Sons. J '/> LITER PEPSI PRODUCTS T-BALL The Chelseo Stondord, Wednosdoy, July 9, 1986 11 RESULTS The following are results from T-Bali games played the week of June 30 in the Chelsea recreation league. Tigers, 33, Cubs 18— Tigers Kevin Cross and Ashley Coy hit grand slam home runs. Scott Boughton, Aaron Balzdorfer, Kristy Cox, Nathan I had a grear time last Friday, the Friday that television dubbed the Smith and Victor Pitta all knock­ ed in runs. Matt Hand and Nicki beginning of "Liberty Week-end." l

H ave You Asked Your Spo use DELI IS OPEN F o llo w ______For A Date Lately? ______BENUE'S BACK - HOMI-MAD! PIZZAS A L V A Y M W SUBS, IM A > STICKS, PIZZA SLICES (Hijetsea Standard OPEN BOWLING HOURS: S M A U STUFFED P IZ Z A * Copies of The Stondord are available SUNDAY...... 5-10 p.m. at the following locations: MONDAY ...... 5-10 p.m. DELI HOURS ARE FRI. & SAT.. FROM 5 P.M. TILL CLOSING * IN CHELSEA * * IN DEXTER * TUESDAY...... CLOSED • Sig Say Pettouront • Country Plato REGULAR CHOCOLATE, SALAD & VEGETARIAN PIZZAS • CheUeo Hospital Gift Shop ■ Patti; Pharmacy ; WEDNESDAY...... 3-10 p.m. • Cholico Phornutty • Deafer Pump "N* Pantry • Chotioa 76 Store • Huron Croak Party Store THURSDAY...... 5-10 p.m. • Chelsea Standord OHite • Main SI. Party Storo ; FRIDAY...... 5-10 p.m. • Kutlorer'tln»rn... Inn food Market • SATURDAY...... 5-11 p.m. • North Lake Star* ^ |m GREGORY * • Polly'* Mnrkof • Plaintiold Mvi't Mall REAL ICE CREAM - NEW HOME-MADE WAFFLE CONES • Cholsoa Pump ’N’ Panfry • Tom'* Market HOT FUDGE SUNDAES (you can oat dish and all) • TonorSir Pino Mart Party Sforo • IN PORTAOE LAKE AREA * CHELSEA LANES, Inc. 16 FLAVORS OF ICR CM AM • Vogol't Party Store • The Trading Pott Featuring the Mark IV Lounge A PINNY CANDY • Cuva»augh LoVo Store • IN CRASS LAKE * • IN UNADILLA * 1180 S. Main St.. Chelsea Ph. 475-8141 BETTY LYTTLE, Owner • luttell't Forty Storo • Unadillo Storo 12 The* Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, July 9^ 1906

To the FMitor, coach was overly zealous and it This letter may hurt some feel­ did not fit in with Chelsea's “fun” ings, it is not intended to, but I baseball image. Well, let me teil believe it is time the Chelsea you, I played aguinst the man for community takes a serious look two years and thought he was a at itself with respect to the very good coach, not only that, recreation(?) policies, pro­ we beat his team twice and it was cedures and facilities as well as the most exciting game my kids reflecting on our own apathy played in. regarding these areas. Right now Chelsea Recreation I have been involved in various is at odds with every high school recreation programs since mov­ coach for taking kids out of ing to Chelsea several years ago. recreational council sponsored During this time I have coached sports and for the use of facilities summer baseball, assisted in and the methods of coaching. I directing leagues, participated in personally cannot see a single the recreation wrestling program reason why as a community we and observed many facets of can’t find a solution to benefit our Chelsea recreation. I have found own kids. We pay taxes for good the vast majority of parents use facilities, we pay money for our these recreational programs as a kids to play sports through the child sitting service and give lit­ recreation department and yet tle beyond the sign-up fee to the we wind up with poor participa­ sport their children participate tion and only inter-Chelsea in. The few notable exceptions teams. Our kius have,to compete have been and are annual par­ with adult leagues for facLtfBes, ticipants as coaches and direc­ which to me is nonsense. tors and they are losing interest What can be done9 also. —Let’s get some sanctioned Sporting events were designed leagues going. for competition between in­ —Let’s use some of the land dividuals or teams, the real that was offered that won’t cause LIBERTY BABY Nicholas Kochmanstd came all the way from MARTY MOREHEAD, the master of crowd to begin a “wave.” Morehesd works many “fun” of a sport is the personal us to have friction with the school Ypsfl&nti to celebrate the Fourth of July at the Chelsea ceremonies at last Friday’s mud bog competition, of the mud bog competitions, and has quite a challenge for a child to want to board over facilities. Fairgrounds. Yeung Nicholas, who was also celebrating his second added his own brand of humor to the proceedings. routine worked out. The competition took place at participate in the sport because —Let’s put up lights for adults month la the world, reportedly fell asleep during the evening He even, somewhat facetiously, tried to get the the Chelsea Fairgrounds, HE wants to, not because his to play at night. fireworks show. He is the son of Chris and Lynne Kochmanski. parents want him to, and the —Let’s get off our duffs and challenge of participating to help physically and/or financial­ ZOA'S achieve and become better, this ly to fix up our facilities. Good Sleeping Posture \v LOG CABIN requires hard work and also the —Let’s practice with our kids. Outdoor Report LUNCH active support of the parents by —Let’s teach our kids the FUN Urged for Spinal Care From DNR District Office in Jackson helping him practice regularly of good competition. WATtfttOO and by attending regularly the —Let’s stop using our recrea­ If aches and pains aje bother­ breathe with our nose on the mat­ Fisheries . . . stocking program by conducting . 9 o.m.4 p.m, sporting events. tional teams as sitting services. ing almost any part of your body, tress, we have to turn the neck. The Jackson Prison walleye netting and shocking surveys on .. 9 e.m.-9 p.m. No matter how good we as —Let’s show up for our events it could be the way you're sleep­ That rotates all of our cervical rearing pond was drained and stocked lakes. The results will . .49.ffl.-9p.in. parents think our children are, and practices. ing. vertebrae, and can interfere with harvested in June. Production of enable us to fine tune the pro­ • 9 p.n*. the facts tie in the child’s ability —Let’s stop waiting for the Or, the average, we Americans nerve transmissions at all levels walleye was the best we have had gram by eliminating lakes where to perform and the kids know bet­ other guy to do it. spend a third of our lives in bed. of the spine. in the five-year history of stocking has been unproductive. AH-Ytt-Cm-iot Oetw ftsrrit ter than we how they stack up in —Let’s stop destroying our Posture there is every bit as im­ “For eight hours, you have this operating this pond. Approx­ Also, we will be able to add new Ivwy Friday -$4.95 comparison to their peers. Addi­ kids’ potential before they have a portant to the spine as it is during interference between the master imately 335,000 two-inch walleye lakes to our walleyes stocking tionally, it is very important for a chance to use it. our waking hours. And the spine, organs and functional organs at finger-lings were stocked through­ plans. STORES. PIZZA child to evaluate his ability and to —Let’s go to practice and help, of course, is what carries nerve the distant ends of nerves,” Dr. out the district in the following The Michigan Center pike do what is necessary to improve if you can’t help because you tranmissions to all parts of the Bend says. “The first thing that waters: marsh was drained and CARRY-OUT and not to have to make special don’t know, LEARN (I don’t body. people usually notice is difficulty Branch county: Coldwater harvested in late May. Produc­ ©MW POT. & SAT. TILL 11 PM. “Chelsea rules” so kids get to know a coach who can’t use help “Gravitational stresses on the with a muscle or a stiff neck. But, Lake, 54,000; Lake George, tion from this marsh was ex­ play equal time regardless of and I don’t know a high school or spine are influenced by our sleep­ if this eight-hour bad habit con­ 24,600; Matteson Lake, 22,800. cellent. Approximately 6,000 PIZZA their ability. recreational coach who won’t ing habits,” says Richard L. tinues for 30 years or so, the pa­ Calhoun county: Duck Lake, three-inch long northern pike It” MEG. I*" It is not the time played in a teach you how to help your child Bend, D.C., president of the coun­ tient can end up with any number 24,600; Kalamazoo River, 8,600. fingerlings were harvested and CHESS! . . 55.25 • 7.00 game that makes a kid better, it better himself). cil’s District 1. He notes, for ex­ of symptoms.” Eaton, Ingham, Jackson: stocked into Michigan Center + 1 ITEM. . . S5.7S • 7.73 is the amount of, and consistency' Ask yourself a few questions: ample, that belly sleeping is a These symptoms, he notes, can Grand River {6 sites), 74,000. Lake. Members of the Blue Water + 2 ITEMS. .*4,29 • #.30 of, practice, that determines and —Do you help your child at his bad habit. Since we cannot include bursitis in the shoulders, Hillsdale county: BawBeese Lake Association (Michigan + 9 ITEMS. . *6.73 S 9.29 should determine playing time. or her sport on a regular basis? carpal tunnel syndrome, and Lake, 17,200. Center Lake) assisted in the + 4 ITEMS. . *7.23 *10.00 Up to 10 years of age it is the par­ —If you don’t know the sport even, tennis elbow. stocking of these pike. +SUPER. . . 98.00 *11.00 and “how to's” of the sport, are Jackson county: Portage Lake, ticipation of the parents as well Dear Editor, “Belly sleeping is the most 15,400; Vineyard Lake, 19,700. The fish technician crew has in­ Phone 475-7169 as the child that determines you learning? common of all our sleep mis- Lenawee county: Sand Lake, stalled concrete plank boat where that child goes in a sport, —Do you offer to help? On Flag Day, June 14, only one takes,” he says. “Most societies launching ramps on Crooked and Have you for instance: restaurant in the tri-city area, La 21,500; River Raisin (2 sites), Cedar Lakes in the Waterloo after 10 years of age it is pretty Pinata in Ann Arbor, honored our teach their young mothers to put 29,600. Please Notify Us much up to the ability of the —Ever been to a high school baby on its side or back.. Our Washtenaw county: Half Moon Recreation Area in Washtenaw coach and the willingness of the wrestling tournament or meet flag by closing for Flag Day. I society leaches that babies will county. . In Advance of- f t and seen, the bare bleachers? have heard of restaurants closing Lake, 11,400; South Lake, 10,500. child to practice regu&riyand in­ for Martin Luther King’s birth­ choke or drown if they spit up This fall and next spring we Any Change in Address, dependently that will determine How do you think those 25 kids during the night.” To discourage plan to evaluate our walleye Subscribe today to The Standard where that child goes. feel after working their tails off to day, but only La Pinata closed for belly sleeping, he notes that a Here in Chelsea the word, “fun1' be good at their sport and no one our flag. Where are our res­ balled up sock can be pinned to is emphasized over and over. comes to see it, but the bleachers taurant owners’ priorites, to the front of the pajamas or Money for you when you Well, let me ask you to look at it are full at football and basketball black people or the common nightgown. from a kid's standpoint; How games. Great feeling huh? working working man? Years Another bad habit is sleeping much fun is it to go to practice —Did you ever stop to think or ago restaurant owners would not with one arm under the head, in a need it m ost. . . from two or three times a week and realize how much better your kid even serve Martin Luther King, position partly on one’s side, your parents are not there to is when you’re there or how much now they stay home on his birth­ partly on the belly. According to UNIVERSAL LIFE better a team plays when there is day. Do they know he was in­ watch or help? How much fun is it vestigated by the FBI? How Dr. Bend, this puts a tremendous You can build a huge cash value fund that when mom and/or dad is too busy a big crowd? Believe me it amount of stress on the thoracic earns a high rate of interest—and use it for to practice with you at home on doesn’t mean a lot—IT MEANS times have changed. Why don't spine. It also tends to pull the rib the days when you don’t have a EVERYTHING TO THOSE restaurant owners stay home on cage up on one side and jam it family needs,, retirement, college for the kids, or formal practice? How much fun KIDS—OUR KIDS. John Wayne’s birthday? down on the other. other big dreams you might have. Choose the is it when your parents don't In other words, let’s help our Frank “Tex” Sperlinger, Eventually, this position may policy that protects your life and provides the show up for your games? How kids and quit being so selfish. Gregory'. result in one shoulder being money you need throughout your lifetime—Universal Life much fun is it if you’re not as If you really want to be proud of higher than the other, and a rib from Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company of Michigan. good as you would like to be and your kids—help them. To the Editor: cage that is crowded on one side. M ' FARM BUREAU no one except maybe your coach A Very Concerned Parent.. . Last Friday I took an informal This sleep position can ultimately future a^Kttk IN S U R A N C E can help you or practice with T.E.Wingrove. poll of the noontime crowd at the affect—not only nerves that leave more predictable. GRQUR f t you? How much fun is it to play in F.S.—This letter has a little Wolverine. The Question was: the spine—but also breathing. a game simply because the baseball flavor, but the com­ Which Chelsea Standard colum­ Sometimes it- is associated with special “Chelsea rules” say that ments and observations come nist is your favorite? indigestion, rib and chest pains, you must play regardless of from most of our sports, girls and Nobody, it turns out, reads and other symptoms. ability. And how much fun is it to boys alike, it is not just one sport, Unde Lew from Lima. Who is What we sleep on is also impor­ get into the 9th grade and find out it is an attitude in general. that guy, anyway? tant. Take two pillows for in­ you’re not “good enough” to play Brian Hamilton of “Sports stance. on the high school team because To the Editor: Notes” got a couple of votes, but “I tbink this was started by the you have never learned the prop­ Your sports columnist, Brian others complained about his movie industry',” Dr. Bend says. er basics due to the “Chelsea Hamilton, says we shouldn’t test shabby treatment of the Chelsea * ‘They couldn’t film the pretty gal rules" and now mom and dad’s high school athletes for drugs High school cheerleaders. Can’t in bed with one pillow because money won’t buy you the oppor­ because it’s an invasion of say I disagree with them! her face would get too many tunity any longer. privacy. If the Founding Fathers People were noncommittal shadows on it. So they propped her All this fun is not making our had wanted us to have privacy, about “Baggy Paragraphs,” head up with two pillows. Well, DAVE ROWE kids competitive nor is it prepar­ don’t you think they wouid have your new column. The jury is still everybody figures that if Greta 121 S. Main, Chelsea, Mich. 48116 ing them for the real let-down put something about it in the Con­ out, I reckon. Garbo is using two pillows, than (313)473-9184 that is going to hit them around 15 stitution? They had drugs back But Will Connelly is another I’d better do it too. Nobody ever years of age. Chelsea does not then too, but probably not as good story entirely. People are nuts realized that it was really just have a single sanctioned recrea­ as today. about this guy! And do you know because the lights weren’t flatter­ tion team because of the parents’ I am not so concerned about why? It’s because he tells it like it ing with only one pillow.” attitudes. Coaches are hard to what drug-crazed athletes do on is. Like Paul Harvey, but in print “Two pillows tend to extend the find and many who try are not the field, it’s what they do off the instead of on the radio. neck if somebody’s sleeping on F o llo w qualified to teach the basics of field that worries me. I used to One person gave me a list of the their back, or the lateral flexors the sport they are coaching. I ap­ live in Detroit and I have seen topics he would like to see Will if they’re sleeping on the side.” plaud them for devoting their first-hand what musclebound Connelly write about in future time because more qualified peo­ young men in letter jackets can A pillow should support the ple won’t, unless their kid is play­ columns. They included abortion, head so that the spine is kept in a do to a pizza parlor or a video ar­ pomograpy, capital punishment, neutral position. Ideally, the best © Ije tEljelawt g>tanimrii ing. cade when they have narcotics in mandatory air bags, and the mud For many years I was quite them. Women and children off sleeping position is on the side. disturbed at the high school the street! bog controversy. It made me Since the head is not as wide as Copies of The Standard are available coaches for interferring in the realize how many problems we the shoulders, the pillow makes I am also afraid of what have in this world. Will may be up the difference. According to at the following locations: summer programs for kids, put­ homosexual athletes might do on writing his column forever! ting the most promising kids into drugs. They might molest the Dr. Bend, the foam pillow is the leagues and competition not con­ An otherwise attractive woman least desirable. The best, he says, weaker children and teachers. with severe goiter said she keeps • IN CHELSEA * • IN DEXTER * trolled by Chelsea Recreation, They could probably get away is a “scrunchabie” one that can but I guess 1 can’t blame them her favorite WUl Connelly col­ provide an exact fit. Feather • Country Place with it if they were strong umns in a shoe box and pulls • Big Boy Restaurant because the “special rules,” and enough. Did Mr. Hamilton ever pillows are good, but for some­ • Chelsea Hospital Gilt Shop • Dexter Pharmacy the just-for-fun attitude does not think about this? them out whenever she feels blue. body with allergies, polyester Is • Dexter Pump '*N‘ Pantry teach the basics nor does it give It sure beats taking a Seconal! recommended. Also good are • Chelsea Pharmacy Drugs should be banned. Another person said Will Con­ • Chelsea 76 Store • Huron Creek Party Store incentive to the kids to improve, Wendy Sperlinger, age 14 many of the different cervical so if we want competitive high Gregory. nelly should run for mayor or city sleep pillows, which are heavier • Chelsea Standard Offlco • Main St. Party Store school teams it is necessary to council. “Go, Will! Kick the on the outside and lighter on the • Kusterer's Food Market take the more promising kids and liberals out!” He cried at the top inside. The sleep set should also • Inverness Inn teach them, the rest, even if there of his lungs. include a good, supportive mat­ • IN GREGORY * I too read Will Connelly’s • North Lake Store is potential, are out of luck. tress. • Plainfield Max's Mall In case you haven't noticed, we column every week. The only “Problems often result from • Polly's Market have several communities thing 1 worry about is some big- sleeping on a too-old mattress,” • Chelsea Pump 'N1 Pantry • Tom's Market around us, Dexter, Stockbridge, city paper like the Free Press Dr. Bend says. “People inherit • Schumms Manchester, Jackson, etc., but finding out about Will and grab­ something from grandma or an • Sir Pizza we don’t participate with them— Those disposable card­ bing him up. Don’t leave, Will! aunt, and there’s no real support • Tower Mart Party Store • IN PORTAGE LAKE AREA * board tubas that come If anyone, including Will, would WHY? Because parents will not with so many household with it. Then, they spend eight • Vogel's Party Store • The Trading Post support such a league because it. like the complete, official results hours with their spine improperly • Cavanaugh Lake Store takes some extra effort, and items can make perfect of my poll, just look for me at the supported. That can produce all holders for many holiday Wolverine most days at lunch­ • IN UNADILLA it because they “play for blood.” gifts. Wrap with pretty kinds of problems." • IN GRASS LAKE * Chelsea kicked Jackson out of the paper and tie ends close time. Love that Chili! Babe Ruth league because their with yarn. Faz Pomade, • Russell's Party Store • Unadllle Store Dexter. Subscribe today to The Standard

I The Cholsoo Standard, Werjnosdoy, July 9, 1906 13 Catholics Give Lutheran Women’* (} Church Services Record Amount Missionary Ijmgue To DSA (Campaign Convention Slated inxt'fnhlv of Coil— ZION LUTHERAN r*on-!h’noi{iinnlioii(ii~ Catholics in the 10-county The Michigan District of the FlIWT ASHKMill.Y OK tl(Jl) Corner of Fletcher and Waters lid. GHKIUSA CHRISTIAN KHMAWSHIP Diocese of Lansing contributed a Lutheran Women’s Missionary 51th l<*v. Rill l•'llrnllworth, 1'imlor WekFORRESUUS W ® FOR SALE — Mac 1)0 Cham tow CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BODY SHOP with 70" bar. $50 775-ppMon fuel Grohs Chevy FOR SALE otl rank, $50- Bumper hitch for ESTATE AUCTION CASH RATIS: Classification* Rid# With A Wmn#r' COMPUTE fUll TtME 4430 JOHN DEERE, new. compl«t« R^bont K Cotl ■* toe (tied at 108 VYett Street village of 10 words or !e»* $100 Automotive...... 1 7t?0 D#*t#r-Ann Arbor Rd Estimates Available motor, turbo, raar and. batteri*t FOR SALE - Beautiful old 9-pt*<* S'ockb’irfge (otic** from the 7* per word over tQ point and tir**. $13,500 dining room outfit ItoliOn mVe will *t#tl the fofkwing frease-r. tdbl* and 2 choir*. Real Estate...... S 4-sp#*d. mJrsoge Outgrew cor. 55 000. Ph, ot puU*c ouchen et RCA 25-in color TV Baldwin 2 key­ t0< per word over 50 1980 CAMA80 8*rlin*tra .'517} 522 4335 between 7 end I0p w board electric ergon with Leslie when po«t before Sat. ijneon • and Cottage* . Wi*K T-Top* *6-2 U-FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT 5.5 h p. speaker, otce. 3 piece gold floral liv­ CMJUBOS ftAfISi Mobile Homos - 5a 1980 DODGE OMNI 4-dr. Chryeler. frpiler, $900- Ph. 2358 Lo@ff!§r, R'« A|','ifirnftni'., tnr>d CAU FOR DETAILS Away recJtner antique oak gun woll mirror*, end tobies. OW antique 1965 A5TRC Canv#rs*on Van cob met Jenny Lind spindle bod trunk. Movie screen. Quontity odd All odvertisers should check their Mine. Notice#...... 12 1985 5-10 PfCK-UP Palmer Motor Soles All Insurance Needs Web« gt-.H 22-qt Mirra pressure chairs, wall pictures, antique gram od the first week. The Standard Entertainment...... 13 With bucket tear*, An Exclusive Agent for cocker antique ook >ce King Ice Bo«. cradle, blanket*, quilts, rug weaving cannot accept responsibility for stereo cassette. Cali 665-3037 frame, quantity dishes, small elec Bus- Services...... 14 1903 S-10. outo.. IWB 475-3650 choirs record cob.net 2 folding sots. errors on ads received by tele­ Financial...... 15. 1983 S-10 EXT. CA8 45tf Zenith bicxrh and white pert able T.V.. tr«ol opplionces. crocks. Craftsman phone but wtll moke every effort it-cyl.. auto. N. H. Miles, Allstate tanning jars. 4 drawer chest ef 22-in. power mower. Electric grinder. to moke Them oppeor correctly Bus. Opportunity. . . 18 1982 C1C 5&VERADO 82 PLYMOUTH WAGON - Auto.. drawers. McGrow room purifier, Extension ladder. Bolens rofo-tiMer. Thank You...... 17 1981 CHEVY ’ j - ton Ptck-Up p.*.. p.b.. p.l, air, r-dof.. dark pot*, pons, misc dishes, queen size garden hose and reel, garden end Refunds may be made only when Like new. grey Clean, one owner. $2,500. FOR SALE — Ping pong table o»r motttes*. John Deere G Trocter hand tools, etc. erroneous od i* cancelled after Memorlam...... TR 47S-7US gfter 6p.m.______7-2 $20. and reclioer. 4)5. Both in good needs be rebuilt. 1959 Formal! TERMS: Cash. Net responsible for tho first week that it appears Legal Notice...... 19 1980 SUBURBAN ’ . ton. 4x4 condition. CoM 47J-J839 after 6 p.m. Trector with scraper, good rubber accidents day of sole or items, after 4-speed. 90 MAieuA 626 Engine needs work, runs good. 1972 16-h.p. Simplicity said. 1980 CHEVY ’.-ton 4x4 will run great. S6CO Ph. 475-9574. FOR SALS — 40 in., diameter redwood Lawn Tractor with 48' snow hlowor. 5979 K-5 BLAZER -x7-2 picnic table and four curved bench­ front blcde. cultivator, utility troiler. FLORENCE FOELL Sharp! es to match. In perfect condition. car hauling trailer, steel bed utility 1979 FORD F-25G 4x4 475-2Q53 -x6 trailer 225 amp. Lincoln Arc Welder ESTATE FLEA MARKET and supplies. Ace torches and tanks FLEA MARKET DEXTER - 426-4677 60 YAMAHA for sale BISSELL VACUUM CLEANER with at­ and cart, chain fall frame, lerge Sat.. July 12. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open daily til 6 p.m. 475-9638 after 5 p.n tachments used very little. $35. quantity of welding rod. portable Chelsea Fairgrounds. Outside booth Chicken Broil Day Men. & Wed. til 8 p.m. '82 HONDA FT500 Ascot. Like new Ph. 475-2706. -*6 iAJls: Arc Welder with oners engirt#. $15. Inside booth $25. Call 475-2938. *6ff 4.500 miles. Must sell. $649. Arc Welders trailer, stainless steel Centennial Form *6-4 Manchester's Old Mill Drexel Furniture 50% off table top. Igloo Cooler, chain corr-o MOVING SALE — Clothes, book*. Downtown Manchester B4 FORD TEMPO Sedan - Stick shift, along, log chains. David Bradley AUCTION smell tools, plants, etc. Everything air conditioner cruise. AM/FM B B M B W i Woodbriar grouping chain sow. quontity sheet steel, 1 ton goes. July 11-13. 10 o.m. to 6 p.m., Antiques & Who-Knows What radio, 8,500 miles, like new. Ph. GREEN BEANS, Wax Beans at Toth chain foil, horse rank. 2 fuel tanks, 17135 Boyce Rd.. Stockbridge _ -6 426-3259. -»6 Garden, corner M-52 and Mc- Must sacrifice quality new hardwood pump jack*, ice shanty go* itove, Sunday, July 13 GARAGE SALE — Jewelry, lots cl Thursday, July 17 ’84 8U1CK SkyHowk Wogcn Limited. Kernon. jus; northpf 1-94. furniture. 5-ptece bedroom set, older refrigerator, electric wire. at 12:00 neon antiques ond collectibles, 9 00 a.m. to ? p.r Air, outo.. AM PM cassette, rear FOR RENT — Stone picker, by day 9-piece dining room set. 5-piece Savage pump with octagon barrel, Viewing at 9:30 a.m. children's and reen clothes, furniture defogger. root rock, 25,000 mile*. or week. 475-7631. x45tf entertainment, shelving, and desk model 550 Remington 11 automatic. and misc. houehold items. Thurs. & Ph. 426-8680-____ x52rf units. Coil 475-9676 for an appoint­ Ive Johnson Champion 12-ga. single Located at 9260 Clinfon-Mocon Rd-. Fr»„ July 10-11.233 Adams. _ -6 '76 FORD flatbed truck. C-750. Roll FARM TRACTOR — 55 Ford Series ment. *8-3 shot. 16-ga. Ithico pump shot gun. Macon. Mich. 8 miles east of Clinton. back. 39T CIO. 10-speed, duel rear 650. 6-ft. blade, chains: drowbar FREEZER BEEF — Tender & lean. MR Doves & Sons double barrel ham­ GARAGE SALE — 405 Railroad St' ANTIQUES 6 COLLECTIBLE5 WANTED wheels. 8 x26' deck. 10.000 lb. haul­ plus miscellaneous. S2.800. Ph. $1.25 lb. 475-1015 -*6 mer shotgun domascus barrel, Incredible selection, exceptional col­ Chelsea. Friday & Saturday, July Small furniture, children's toy* pad ing capacity, for tractors and cars. 475-9414. -»45rf shotgun shells, and supplies, large lection. This 3-generotion occum- U-12, Bo.m. to6p m. -x6 games, baskets, quilts clothing, jjqf* Hydroulic winch, drive-on romp. LAWN TRACTOR -- Wheelhorse 11 FM STEREO-TUNER far any 8-track Hunter orange hunting suit, snow mutation may very well be the best Rogers Corners tery, Christmas items, woodenwore, Good healer frailor towing hitch h.p.. 36 mewing deck. 42’’ snow ployer. $15; Audiavo* tape deck mobile suits. Craftsmen 1-h.p, air auction for 1986. Zion Lutheran Church pictures, whatever you have. Serin Ph. 426-5500. *45tf thrower, $1,800. Ph. 475-94J4. -*45tf iock mount, never used. $10: Cor compressor SC otr ho*e. Craftsman Highlights include: 1937 Packard ICE CREAM SOCIAL -- BAZAAR Lowi5.-175.H72. FARM TRACTORS lor lale. Usod radio. Defco AM-8 trock-ployer, $25. 12 drawer fop cabinet, 5 drawer bot­ Super 8 4-dr. sedan, side-mount July 15, 5 p;.m. small. Ph. 475-8UI or *75-5726. Coll 663-8228 after 5 p.m. «30tf tom cobinet, air hoses. V drive radio, 83.000 miles. 1941 Chevrolet «27tf sockets, impact sockets, deep well, Master Deluxe 2-dr., solid body, HOT DOGS — COLE SLAW Antiques & Collectibles FAMOUS COIN OPERATED swivel "i" drive, drive, gear dependable. Horse-drown Victorian BARBECUES — BAKED BEANS UNCSLN 106 HOMES pullers ’ « drive impact drills. 3 '8im- buggy and sleigh. Circa 1640 mini- German & Americorv Potato Salad from The Berry Patch, DOW 3EEHNG A KALES RASPBERRIES PINBALL & VIDEO poet, vice grips, gefdec tool*, ham­ country Ht^iexHUieCtbble. Circo *6 mers. Q>f chisel. - box ratchets, 1340 SheroJart.,. cherry chest of FOB TICS /USA YOU-PICK GAMES welding clomps. Craftsman end drawers. Circa T&50' Empire game HUGE ' STAlNED GLASSr ' wrenches. Crescent wrenches, table. Circe 1870 hana-mede pie safe RED & YELLOW FOB HOME USE. grease guns, nuts, bolts, washers, with original groining. Matching pair car ramps, air power washer, wheel of gas and electric stained glass BARN The Berry Patch GlqS$ 475-9771 C all borrow, shop vcc. Stonley contrac­ shades. Fancy slog glass shade. tors miter box. 6' shding glass doors. Cranberry ond Vaseline gas shades. SEE OUR OISPLAY AT THE 662-1771 14' aluminum fishing boat with oars Cost iron tree trunk hitching post. 2 SALE FLEA MARKET tt 'ZJ ere me oersoa we BEDROOM SUITE — French Provin­ - and * anchors, boot trailer. Ted- secretaries, 1 ash. I walnut. 2 match­ »re •OC*mg lor Ifie OPEN cial. full-sized^ canopy, complete Williams 7.5 outboard motor and ing Empire chairs. Empire sofa. 5885 Madden Rd. Ju ly 12 opac'iveitf cl teomeftung bed. mattress and box springs. tank swivel clomp on seats, life Round oak iron-built cook stove. Cir­ Ur.com Logf Homes, a Pro*** cushions, shakespear 606 trolling ca 1990 ornate bookcase with mirror­ Dexter. Mich. CHELSEA FAIRGROUNDS Winner is unlimited Ruhlig's Market Dresser with mirror, desk, choir and bookcase, like new. Cell (517} metor. weedless prop. 6 drawer ed bock. Oak buffet end .oak Off North Territorial Rd. rffc'2 11296 Island Lake Rd. 851 -8824 or (5171 851-7914. -x6-2 piano tackle box. fishing tackle, rods sideboard. Beautiful hand-stitched Real f&iate/. PEA TURING - Open: 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Mon.-5at. quilt and over 250 mare quality Thursday, Friday, Sat. » Sc:.* a- t.-taiec CHILDREN'S BEDROOM FURNITURE — and reels, Coleman lantern and ice togs 10 o.m.-5 p.m. Sun. Bed. desk, choir, dresser; in good auger, wood stove. items. All new! Dining room tables, mat­ » Ec ' *eatr>er is*" log condition. 475-9818. -»6-2 Mony More Items Not Listed Owner: tress, rediners, desk, bunk beds, OPEN corners 426-3161 FOR SALE — 10 ft. w/Overcab — Mr. Robert Camburn single beds, children's rockers, china ■ T»c-cay :rs_'\,n.-j &ogr&n Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Pickup camper has frig., stove, Auctioneer: A. F. Conrad UI cabinets, living room outfits, lamps. lot vi sttaien sink, new furnace, S350v 8 ft. Louie Wheeling Estate Information: (313) 665-4528. Must come and see or coil 426-459] HOUSE - » rro4ectec sales territory. w.'Overcob — Pickup camper has ■ usSi sotarana icebox, stove, sink, gas heater, S150. Broun & Helmer Auction Service 1 Terms; Cosh or check ______.______x6 Ju ly 13, 3 to 5 p.m.- Uteoioz* tout rerr.© fteoi- RASPBERRIES 1977 Scorpion Snowmobile, needs LLOYD R. BRAUN, CAJ Purchases over $3,000 must be LARGE GARAGE SALE with Cabbage ing SjSterr. trat c*n eut work. 550. Call 663-7439. 7-2 Ann Arbor 313/665-9646 accompanied by bonk irrevocable Patch clothes. Wed. & Thurs.. July utilities U? io 60*: mstart- U-PICK or PICKED JERRY L. HELMEfi. CAI letter of credit. 9-10. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 19700 Old 10701 Jackson Rd„. Cail for information to wv. r i. i_rtca i rxeczcw — Sonne ut j-TTe-ajur lovely country house 3-4 bedrooms, Top of the line. Call 995-2728. *6 GARAGE SALE — 15 Chestnut Dr. out buildings, large born. Excellent 426-2782 (in Lanewood) Friday, July it. 10 condition. Chelsea schools., 10 lnO’v.c«i se'.zc'ec rnwst nave YARD SALE — Clothing, books, chest a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Baby clothing sijos minutes -.vest of Ann Arbor. $90,000 C*5e 1. H3.:Q0 r430&i noerw freezer, girl’s bedroom set. couch up to 24 months. Women's clothing by owner, 3 building lots, perked. ^6 Ca« feW: LAMCS (70*1332-ei£1 Lakeview Farm and marching chairs, toys, misc. sizes 5 & 7. A 6-piece set of luggage. Coiieci' Ltrco.*. tog Homes. FRISINGER PIERSON hardware items, refrigerator, well And lots more. -» 6 6000otrj. HCLum&er 26081 Lane. Xannap • & Cider Mill pump and tank. 7701 Clark Loke Rd.. MOVING SALE — Furniture, lamps. BY OWNER {2 miles north of Chelsea off M-52) collectibles, antique cosh register, 12075 Island lake Rd. & ASSOCIATES Saturday, July 12, 9a.m. -x6 many other antique items. Soturday. 3SEDROOM. lorge living room GAftAGE SALE — Friday, July 11. July 12. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Ju­ screened-m porch. 2-ior gorog© orv 1 9735 Horseshes Bend. Carriage ly 13, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 14320 Stofer acre. Excellent condition and to 3 p.i Court. x6 reosonoble price. $47,000. ' space heater, bikes and lots more. GARAGE SALE — Many miscel­ Classified Ad Order Blank -x6 laneous items. Sat.. July 12. 9 o.m. Phone 475-1469 INDOOR YARD SALE — Wed., thru to 5 p.m. 129 Clordaie Court, off Moil Your Copy to She (thclsca +tanbari> Sun., July 9-13, 15705 Gorton Rd., Washington St., Chelseo,___ -x6 300 N. Main St., Cholioo. Mich. 40118 Woterioo Village. Clothes, dishes, GARAGE SALE — Fri. and Sot BY OWNER antiques, collectibles, automatic July 11-12, 4501 Kalmbach Rd.. diihwosher. $6C. Ph. (313) 475-8909. 2/10 of a mile north of 1-94 (Exit 156). 10-PLUS ACRES Nome . ______-x6 Girls ond odult clothing, infant YARD SALE — Moving. July 11-12, clothes, size 4. Baby furniture, toys, 3-bedroom brick ranch, t.600 sq ftl. Address . from 9 to 5. Some antiques. Xmas household furniture ond good*. family room with fireplace. 2-car items, tools, something for Some electronic equipment, blue garoge. pole-born, satellite dish, City----- everyone. Watt Rd.. North Lake. sofa. 6V| ft. long, very good condi­ Chelseo schools. $91,900. Call (517) Gregory. -x6 tion, $120. Ph. 475-3515. x6 522-5278 persistently. x4tf Ad i$ to appear week of ..number of weeks. LjThe Chelsea Standard and or WAM7 TO BS A LANDLORD? Here's your chance! Nice 2 family in the ~The Dexter Leader $___ Village close to downtown, shopping and bank. Live in one and lei the -Charge Ad other poy the way. $49,500. N C. CAST OF CHILSf A on paved rood with eosy access to 1-94. In on areo of C.jTo»al Enclosed $„ lovely homes, country setting yet just minute* from Chelsea. Please run od under the 3-bedroom ranch. Fintsbed basement. Natural gas heat. On 1 acre. gtprnton.R E A L T O R < $69,900. following Classification THE HISTOIIC ’ OUTEJfUHST" ham- ii available lor EXCELLENT POTENTIAL - 5 minutei to Ann Arbor! (Pleoso type your od copy !o ovoid errors; MOVE IN A START LIVING! Very cleon, attractive 3-bedroom ranch viewing. Located on 5 wooded acres in the Village of 2-bedroom, brick home with 2-car garage on a lovely with cathedral ceilings, full basement, attached ?V» -cor goroge. Fenc­ Gross Lake. Property includes separate cottage and lot. Dexter schools. $62,900 ed bock yard is ideal fee children, $55,500. dock for lake enjoyment. A uniquely beautiful proper­ COUNTRY STYLE LIVING with city convenience on 196 ACRES. GOOO FARM HOME — Scenic countryside view of ty. $144,000. 2+ acres in Gross loke Village. 3 bedrooms, modern Sutton's Loke. Scio Church Rd. frontoge. 11 miles to Ann Arbor. Chelsea CHELSCA LAKtFRONT — Charming 2-bedroom home kitchen. 2-car gorego ond lots of trees. Priced to sell. schools. A former's form with very good barns ood outbuildings. situated on o quiet rural fishing lake. 5 minutes to $52,000. $325,000. Chelseo. Gramt starter home. $51,500. WOODSTOVE TO WARM YOU this foil in this older CNJOY THIS BEAUTIFUL move-in condition home Chelseo home. Wooded view from (amity room off TENNIS COURTT/RfMODELED EARLY AMERICAN HOME — 20 ocres. with 4 bedrooms, 3-cor goroge, sandy beoch. Cheltoo remodeled kitchen. Three blocks to middle end high country. If all of this sounds appealing, here's your chance to own this schools. $75,000. schools. $68,000. charmer with 3 bedrooms, family room, formal dining, lorge country LIVE IN OMC — Rent the other. Two unit older home. ALL NEWI Lovoly 3-bedroom split level home, less kitchen ond much more. Nice barn. 1 mile south of 1-94. $97,500. Good schools & quiet vllloge setting, land controct thon 1 yeor old. New carpet, now kitchen ond 2-cor possible. $49,900. garage oil on 6+ acres on a paved rood. $75,000. Ad Rotes 10 words or less-Sl .00 (pa'd m advance; Over COMPLETELY DEMODE LEO 2-bedroom woterfront cottage. Excellent COUNTfiY HOME on 10+/— ocres, some woods. VACANT LANO sandy beoch. 60' dock Gorgeous view of lake Irom dining room. New oond *lte. fruit tr*w**. nil n ed from c pevsd c 10 words, 7C per word. wiring ond plumbing, roof, kitchen, carpeting and insulation. $68,000. culor driveway. 2-level home feature* decking, potlo. LOOKING FOR A FEELING OF SECLUSION? 1 acre breezewoy, ottoched 2'/,-cor goroge, 4 bedrooms. 2 wooded lot close to golf cou

i The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, July 9, 1986 15 BIG PIUSES Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . . . Quick, Economise! Bosults . . . Give 'em a try!

Help Wartt«d Help Wanted. PART-TIME COUNTER HELP — Mult HOUSECLEANING WANTED — Exper­ WANT TO STOP Compuhr/e Over­ Real Estate One be neat and dependable. Apply in CHELSEA RECREATION J. MARTIN ienced, dependable, reference*. eating? Come to the Overoafor* BROUGHTON person or Video Choice. Inc,, 889 S. Hours to fit your schedule. Coll Mary, Anonymous meeting. 7:10 p.m., 9951616 Matn^5t., Che[iea. __ __ ' x7-3 DIRECTOR W517) 522-8804. Fridoys, Dexter Library, or Coll Vikki, MODERNIZATION CO. for morn informaikrrt DAYS or EVENIfsKvS WANTED — 100 people to lose Job description and application TEMPORARIES 663-9134.qr9_36-_73p0. _ _*8-4 , Contact weight, oil natural, 100% FREE FACIAL In your homo. Mary guaranteed. Phone 1(3131 231-3740, forms ovollobie at: Key, coll 475 1676, ,? 4 Vinyl fi Aluminum Siding Nelly Cobb, REALTOR ______*7; 3 CHELSEA RECREATION OFFICE PLUS CHILD CARE in the country. One port­ Windows 8 Doors time opening for three or four- Additions fi Alteration'. 475-7236 Ph. 475-9830 Many long and short-term assign­ year-old. Liebeck Rd, Ph. 475-3536. Come Grow With Us Prior recreation experience ments available. Good wages and in­ ______-6-3 LICENSED 8 INSURED SWIMMING POOL — Enjoy your own preferable but not necessary. centive programs. All fees paid, Ch7l6“ CAVr'AVAIlABTr in my backyard pool with this comfortable MERRY-MAIDS ______7-2 * secretarial—35 w,p.m./-+- Chelsea home. Werkner Rd. areo. 475-1626 3-bedroom, 2-both, home with foil The notion's leading professional * general clerical for age* 1 year to 5 years. Ph. Waterloo Glass Co...... __ ?lt walkout basement. New hot wafer home-cleaning service. Part-time * industrial 475 • 3614.______6-4 heat, furnace. $59,900. hours, Flexible days—-no nights or A Kelly Job * general labor SPACE AVAILABLE for daycare in Mobile Glass Repair week-ends. Start at $4/nr. earn up nwwm wri&fcjfc/'t my Trinkle Rd, home. V/> miles Auto/Residential/Commercial DAVE'S SIDING INCOME PROPERTY - Excellent to $5 to $7/hr. after training. Cor from 1-94 and Pietcher. AH ages- In­ Licensed - Insurod owner occupied income. Spacious necessary, mileage paid. Coll for ap­ is Top Pay Cali today for an fants welcome. All snacks ond lunch & ROOFING '. lower has two or three bedrooms, pointment, 668-8600 before noon. included. Excellent reference*. Flat 475-7773 laundry and family room. Spacious appointment and hourly rotes available. 475-1237, Aluminum ond vinyl siding. Custom upper rents for $375 to help make We hove-a wide assortment of short­ 994-1244 ______-7-3 trim ond gutters. 1-(517)-851-77<10. payments. $//.500, term ar«/ long-term assignment* x6 EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER he# open­ SHARP available with some of the best com­ YOUNG MAN for Ports Dept, and ing far 2 children, any age. In W e O ffer REMODELING Charming turn of the century panies in town. If you hove skill# in should hove mechanical back­ village home. Fenced-in play area, DRYWALUNG - PLASTERING fbrm homo on 17 Geres — Endless any of the following areas, we con ground. Also, young man la recondi­ playmates, too. References. Sales & Service PLUMBING possibilities, Manchester schools. HOMEMAKERS put you to work! tion motor homes. Apply in person. Reasonable rotes. Call 9 a.m. to 5 *95,000. Uoyd Bridges Troveland. Ph, p,m. ond 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. any day. RCA • ZENITH - Philco - Quator - Sony Now or Repair Christmas oround the world, CLERKS 475-1347,______x6 475-8508.______-7j7 B 8 W ond Color TV* Experienced - Free Estimates HANDYMAN SPECIAL -- This once Michigan’s Newest Party Plon needs SECRETARIES BABYSITTING -- Experienced and NuTone • Channelmoster Iqvely old home has lots of glngor- areo supervisors to hire ond train TYPISTS AFTERNOON PAPER ROUTE responsible 14-yocr-sld girl Wingord - Cobra CB Radios Phone 426-3515 - bread, hardwood and original wood­ demonstrators July-December. No in­ DATA ENTRY OPERATORS SUBSTITUTE NEEDED available in the Cavanaugh Loke Master Antenna Specialists work. Could bo income property. vestment. Ground floor opportunity. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS FOR CHELSEA AREA ROUTE areo. Ph. 475-2635 ond osk for Amy, Antenna Rotor Insurance- Job *50.900. RECEPTIONISTS .______7J1 . Commercial. Residential LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Excellent Pay Paging Intercom Systems RON MONTANGE COMPLETELY REMODELED older CALL Phone 662-5831 CHILD CARE WAN7ED for 2V,-year- NuTcno Ports and Service Center ’ home. 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Kelly Services can offer top pay. leave message ond 7-months-old boys, Thvrsdoy Hoover Vacuum Dealers CONSTRUCTION custom-built brick-wall fireplace, 1 -(517) 789-1808 merit increases, and paid vocations. -x6 and Fridoy, 7:30 o.m. to 4 p.m. in my and Service Soecialists . newly insulated, patio with privacy- Call today for more information I SUBSTITUTES/Part-fime/Pcssibl* Ann Arbor home. Own tronsporfo- —Full carpentry services • fence on large lot with garden area. ______x9-5 fun-lime in CheUe Area Group tion.Coll 971-8006.______x6-2 Keys by Curtis (rough ond finish) $60,500. GO-GO DANCERS -- No experience heme. Mate or female. 475-9C67 or LICENSED CHILD CARE — Activities, We service other leading brands —Additions, remodeling and repairs necessary. Must be 18 years of 761-5700 769-0775.______x7-2 meals. Infant plus. Hospital areo. Senior Citizens 10% Discount. —Replacement Windows PERFECT HOME for large family" — age. Inquire within. Leggs Lounge, WANTED — Port-time experienced 475-3247. -7-2 —Concrete ibodrooms. living room with SC778 E. Michigan. Ypsilontl, Mich. Ann A rbor travel consultant. Sabre trained. —Roofing and siding fireplace . formal dining room. Ig, Phone, 1-481-1016,______-x6 Write manager. P.O. Box 208. Wanted LOY'S TV CENTER —Cabinets and Formica work .enclosed sunporch, 1 V» baths, full Chefsec, Ml 481 IB.______*6 m 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor —Exccvating ond Trenching . fessement, 2-car garoge on I-acre Jobs Available KELLY SERVICES STANDING TIMBER WANTED — • 769-0198 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP *hfttfop site inside village limits, Sowlogs and veneer. Buskirk Master Charge. Visa Welcome FREE ESTIMATES ‘ *69,900. We hove the following positions The "Kelly Giri" People Nurses Part-Time Lumber Co. Ph. (517) 661-7751 ■ 37tf ______37tf available for reliable people who NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for 475-1080 would like to work in the Dexter- Not an employment agency Opportunity to work from the con­ bicycles — 1, 3, 5 or 10 speeds. PIANO TUNING ond repair. Quali­ Pinckney-Chelsec and Ann Arbor Never a fee. venience or your own home and pro­ Bring them in now. Student Bike fied technician. Call Ron Harris. 10 ACRES areas. Equal opportunity employer M/F/H. vide nursing service. The Visiting Shop. 607 S. Forest at S. University. 475-7134.______x23tf On the corner of ______Nurse Association of Huron Valley it Ann Arbor. 662-6986.______26tf CHELSEA ” HYDRAULICS will repctr •—Assembly accepting applications for a profes­ WANTED — Old or unusual musical all hydroufic systems, replace Wasson and Weller Rds. —Bindery SECURITY OFFICER sional nurse tc receive telephone instruments. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., hydraulic hose ond fittings, re-pack —Packaging calls nights and week-ends from 475-2432 or 994-6100._____ -x7-3 cylinders, repair valves and pumps. FOSTER'S Unodiilo Twp. Beautiful building site, —Shipping/Receiving Agency home care clients and pro­ Available floor space to work on any —Machine Operators PART-TIME POSITION vide intervention via telephone or size vehicle. SMALL ENGINE REPAIR excellent perk. Land contract terms. You must hove a phone in your home 20 hours per week. Should be* home visit. Requires; Michigan RN B 2 B B B E and reliable transportation to be con­ available for additional hours. license, BSN preferred, valid MS RESPONSIBLE, clean and neat fomily CHELSEA HYDRAULICS BBS. Tech., Kohler, parts stocked. (313) 1-881-7100 or sidered. Cali us today far on appoint­ drivers license ond personal vehicle. Repair all makes lawnmowers, chain ment. Rate of Pay; $4.75 per hour. Medico!/surgical experience looking for 3-bedroom home 53206 Luiek Or.. Chelsea saws, rotolillers. snow throwers. (313) 349-6800 necessary. Submit resume to: Dawn preferably in Chelsea area, to rent or 475-2529 Blades sharpened. Resonobie rates. ______-x51tf Call PINKERTON’S, Inc. Chamanois, Visiting Nurse Associa­ lease with option to buy. Coll 50tf Ph. 475-2623. PINCKNEY AREA — By owner — ANN ARBOR tion of Huron Valley. 3983 Research 475-7364.______-x7-4 WOLVERINE CHEAA-DRY - Quality ______39-12tf 3-bedrocm. on 4 lots, like new. 482-7272 (313) 569-1004 for more information Pork Orive, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 or WOMAN with medium-sized dog carpet and upholstery cleaning. COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE Beautiful kitchen., well insulated, Equol Opportunity Employer. cal! 668-0333 for further information needs 1- or 2-bedroom apartment Serving the Washtenaw county areo. — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden Themo-windows. full basement, bi­ 6 or duplex. 426-4852.______-x6 Call 428-7S18 tor your free estimates. tractors, chain sows, string trim­ level home. Price $59,500. Ph. 1 -(313) BRIGHTON LOCAL CONGREGATION needs 1-2 ______-x9-5 mers and snow throv/ers. Sow 878-3627,______-x6 227-1218 BORM dwelling for parsonage. CARPET CLEANING — Low summer chains & mower blades sharpened. CHELSEA SCHOOLS — 10 acres' BAR M AID Dexter Community Schools Dexter 'Chelsea,'Pinckney triangle. rotss. Calf Cass 475-1676. x9-4 Registered £ & S. Tecumseh 8 Kohler partially wooded, desirable Call 475-9574 cfter6._____ -x7-2 Oeoier. Village Lawn & Garden bgifding site. Ph. 475-9317,___ -x6 ACTIVITY LEADER Center. 475-3313. .______3d 'LOVELY COUNTRY COLONIAL, 3 Supplemental Hard-working WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY — . 'acres near Gregory, Mich. New experience preferred, for child-care program (C.A.R.E.) Single parent would like 3-bed­ R-. L. BAUER Window Screens kitchen, oil pine cupboards, stone Staffing, Inc. part-time. Candidate must hove 60 room house or form house outside of fireplace, 3 bedrp86 Dexter Township US. Services MOTtTti.ACiK SAI.K Default havm« STATK OF MICHIGAN iv*-n mad* in tlw* trims and ronriiti/n* uf i I’mliwlf C.uirt Board Proceedings THANK YOU eertain fnertt'HWi* made tiy I.YN’N I* I'lMifllV rd WatbirtMW The Noah family thnnks the HOUi.R and \NNFTTK. K HOUt.K. hi« (TAfM.S NOTICE Regular Meeting of the l ITTIC WACK EXCAVATING wife of Chel'.ea, Mlrhitfnn. \4ortj{;»Hi>iV to INHMPF.NnKNT PRtJHATK Dexter Township Board » lirftnsed & Insured Basements following for (heir kind help and Mirla^an Brtnk-l.ivjrujslur a Mi.hwin Flip Nn. Sk-MfiW-IF. Quartz rafsn to a range of lovely gem*. It may be clear consideration after the death of Bank, MorfaiiKer. dated the Mth day nf f-NUtr if KMMA K FINCH IV.r Date: Tuesday, July 1, 1986, and calorie** or tinted in delicate shades. Colorless Dfflmtirtld* Digqing, Bufldojmg, November,!W. and recorded In Ihr offire of .Wml Jfcnjruv Numltt-r lAfr^UiTOf, 7:30 p.m. quartz la celled rock crystal or Lake George diamonds. french-nci Block Dirt. Sorid. Grovel, our wife, mother and grand­ i(v- Uritislrr nf Deeds for thr Countv nf TO ALL IN'tF.UF.STEn PF-SCYlNS f’au: Warkofihui. <313} 428-80'. _ 23d mother: the Rev. Sondra Washfrr.Hv* and State* of Michiifan, on thr Yi-.nr init*r.'si in the eiure m,tv tn- h.irre Place: Dexter Township Hall. .'.2nd iUv nf Nnvfinlirr. 1!MM. tn I-ihrr i'YM of • ir rtffacted hv the Present: Jim Drolctt, Julie JERRY WHITAKER Willobee, the North Lake Wnshtenan fount v Hw-nrd». on jwiir 344. .m 5. Th.-itet'eilrn;. whale t.irt kr>,iw n .iddn- Knight. William Eisenbeiser, Methodist church, nemhhors and which :nnrtsa4<* thrrr is elnsmed tn Ih* -!ur. WKV 5 W Middle Slrrei. < ’helse OFFICIAL NOTICE friends, David Knisely, Dr. Jerry at the date of thus notice, for principal and in- «i)S, died Mav n, im ii. Mtchiii.i Doug Smith, Earl Doletzky. EXCAVATING irrr*t. the sum nf One Hundred Nine Thoit* Crrdiliir<- the drecm.-d ,if,- -l.,tl/,e Meeting called to order by Regular Meefing of the Waldyke. the Mitchell Family, sand Two Hundred SI*ly-Oi> and M/ITO th.it2 .ill claims .ii'.iiTiH the estate will b DOZER JACKHOt. DRAGLINE Cheliiea Greenhouse. M'; mt iinlrsi rirr^cninf within i\.w months • Supervisor Drolctt. o-rrMOYARD TRUCK And no suit or prnrcrdlnit.a at law nr in thr ’t.ilc of |Hit>h< atuii’ of thii f.nticc or Ton Agenda approved. Uuironce E. Noah. ••qmtv hiivtnit been instituted to recover the month* .ifirr th»- claim hcr-.m.-r ,tm> ivh'i > Moved by Doletzky, supported DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD RONDS L. Duane Noah. • irht secured hv said morttiaur or any part < later <-n|o< DRAIN FIELDS Lynwood E. Noah. Family thereof Now. Therefore, iiv virtue of the thr livli-poinl'-rit I i-r. by Smith, to approve, the minutes Will Be Held BASEMENTS Wilfred C. Lane/ Family fievner of -yiie cuntmned in said mnrtttaite, C.eral.i M Fmrh ‘.’A!* Tckon*tia. ' Ktcn of the June 17,1986 meeting. Car­ DRIVEWAYS and friirsnant to the itatute af the .Suite uf Mi. hn'.-ic WWS4 ried. SAND onri GRAVEL Michigan in such rase made and provided, Noii.-c i^ further iiiv.-n th.it the c-itnto Treasurer s Report— TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1986 - 7:30 p.m. CARD OF THANKS fitnotice <1nv is herebyof trjtv given 10W that .if ontfi Thursday,n’elnrk a mthr Iv* ItKTcaficr iimi ilcurtl’iucil m CALL 428-7242 We would like to thank each I .oral Time. vud inurtitifae wiil t>e fnwhw- Tax bill:; nre being mailed. of CiXTIft TOWNSHIP HAU. ;•>! tty .» sale at public auction, to the hnjo-otf Hf>N\IJ)S ('.1MFF1TH niw. $500 bond returned to James and every one for their love, bidder, af the Westerly entrance fn the Coun- •Mh.rnnv 68S0 Dexfor-Plncknay Rd., Baxter. Mich. prayers, cards, food and floral of­ tv nmldmi! in the t'itv of \nn *,rtvir, 1731 K flr.mil Itc.I*?. Pn Hot >.(>;/> West. Mtclvitan < that heint? the baiMtr.n where the K.lrt l-l'irini'. Mirim;.,t| (AM','.! U’tter from the auditor receiv­ BECKWITH ferings that were given to us dur­ Cirrmt Court for the County of Washtenaw is ■ 517 ’ T51AI01 ed regarding an improvement WILLIAM tlSLNBEISER ing the loss of our husband, father heUSv. isf the premises described in 'and Inti '! EXCAVATING mnrajajy*. or so intirh thereof as may be fund. Dexter Township Cleric and grandfather. A special nwratwry to pay the amount due. as Clerk’s Report— BULLDOZING - GRADING • HAULING thanks to the employees at the aforesaid, no uiiri mortaase. with the in­ DEXTER TOWNSHIP AV Ballott applications are Yards ond Basements Chelsea Milling Co., and Chry sler terest thereon at Twelve and one-half per available. Ponds encLRoed* . • Proving Grounds: also, a special cent ■ rt.a'Y. i per annum and at! !r«al ••ivsts. The following ordinances are Health Dept Report-tJoag SmitiF- thanks to the Howard and Dudley tomrychanjea fees and allowed expenses, tiy lair, indudme and aiiio anythe non,«■ available to be viewed at Dexter N O TICE O F Graot or Jjrpoli nr Mims which may be paid hy the uniiersn^n- Township Hall, 6880 Dexter- Horseshoe Bend septic prob­ Holmes families for their kind ed. necessary to pritert its interest in th<’ lem. You Coil remembrance. We are grateful to prrmsMS Which said premises am describ­ Pinckney Rd.. Dexter on Sheriff's Report—Drolctt PUBLIC HEAPING Dr. Martin Gleespen and ICU ed as follows-. Tuesdays 2 to 4 p.m. or by ap­ Patrol at Portage Lake is pro­ (517) 764-0972 staff for their efficient care, con­ AB of that certain piece nr parcel of land pointment, calling -126-3757. The fey cern and kind words during Countysituate inof the Washtenaw, Township of andl.yn-Jon State tn theof ordinances may also be viewed at gressing in a satisfactory man­ John's last hours. May God add Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit- the Washtenaw County Clerk's of­ ner. UMA TOWNSHIP PIANNING CGMMKM his richest blessings to ail. Cnmmrtu-Mitr at the south 1» comer of Srr- fice, Main «k Huron Streets, Ann The Sheriff will report July 15, Township.tsort27. Town Washtenaw 1 S.arth. Bamje County. T Fast, .Michigan, Lyndon Arbor, Mich. 1986. Grace Push. thence alGRtt the north and v.uth line of Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ TIM5DAY, JULY 15, 1986 - 8:00 p.m. KLINK Melvin Push and family. said section. M K0*W’J5’' west 102.57 feed for ORDINANCE NO. 15.1— ported by Smith, to repeal LIMA TOWNSHIP KALI - H452 JACKSON ROAD - DEXTER Charles Minix and family. 1 An ordinance to amend to shinsa Point the ofnorth Beginning, and south ther.ee1 • line ofmntimiinc said sec­ uniform traffic code as pro­ Dexter-Township ordinance No. 9 EXCAVATING Janet Howard and family. tion. N 00-40‘tS" west 221 W> fort: tfcennc as amended. Adoption by To consider an amendment to the Lima Township Zoning Jordy and Judy Burakowski. north 9T*GTfr east fill it fort. zhencT S mulgated by the director of the nyjn-W" east 2B2.82 fret: ther.cr S S7'WI5“ Michigan State Police under the reference of the Uniform Traffic Ordinance for the regulation of Satellite Dish Antennas, Bulldoze? — Bocknoe west fil<> l? feet ta the Point of Bwptminsf. be­ Code. Effective Aug. 10, 1986. as follows: Road Work — Basemen!* ing part of the SE l* ?s .ievribed comer as-.of the Banning above described at the which has been adopted by the -by Smith, to adopt Dextar Proposed Amendment to the Trenching. 5" up , The heart is a secret memory oanel of land; thence N UT'45'M" -ast 577 H Township of Dexter, and to add Township Ordinance 15- bank and the mind a busy hive, fert ui a point on the centerline of Highway Uniform Traffic Code by Lima Township Zoning Ordinance industrial. Residential Commercial M-32 for a I’oir.t of Ending thereto the offense of operating CALL 47S-7&3? where many beautiful thoughts of Dane the m month* imim*d:atety follow­ undo; the influence of intox­ reference for Michigan cities, . for the * 3tf you are forever kept alive. We ing the the property may bt: redeemed icating liquor, operating a vehi­ township and villages. Effective miss a time to talk with you and Date*! at Clawson. Michigan. June *». IWfi cle with a blood level of alcohol of Date; Aug. 8, 1986. Yes-5, Ni>0. Regulation of Satellite Dish Antennas the smile of your gentle, face, but Michigan Bank-ljvinc.«t(ut 0.10% or more by weight, and the Carried. OWN YOUR OWN Jeon-Sportswear BrigJjton. MI Moved by Knight, supported by Section 2.02 DEFINITIONS Ladies Apparel, children's, mater the heart and the mind' keep you Mcrtgngee procedures provided by public SATELLITE DISK ANTENNA (olso known os "dish onten- mty. large sizes, petite, dancewear alive in our secret hiding place. i4WWMargo RPaurtem Hariri urn Mile - PoSMO1 Road acts 309, 310, 311 of 1982. Doletzky, to adopt Dexter accessaries store cr bridal shop. Jor- Sadly missed by wife, Maud. Don irtaw.-wn. MT «®K ORDINANCE NO. 15— Township Ordinance No. 15.1—to no-" or "satellite qnfenrra"). The receiving antenna and deche. Ch'C. Lee. Lev> izod. Gifano. and Margaret, Bob and JoAnne. Attomev fur Mort»:ag»f An ordinance to adopt by amend the Uniform Traffic Code I all associated equipment associated with the reception Guess. Calvin Klein. Sergio Valente Grandchildren. -.tuiaifwaoo June 18-25-Julv 2-a-lfi reference the uniform traffic Ordinance as adopted by Dexter' of communications or signals from satellites in earth or­ Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne. Members code for Michigan cities, Township to add the offense of bit or other extraterrestrial sources. All satellite anten­ Only. Gasoline. Healthte*. aver MORTGAGE SA1.E 1 000 others. 514.300 to S25.900 in­ Default having t»?n made in the terms townships and villages; and to operating a vehicle under the in­ nas which ore to be constructed in the open and not con­ ventory training, fixtures, grand Please Matify Us and renditions of a certaes mortgage made add certain sections pertaining to fluence of intoxicating liquor. tained within a building shall be considered accessory opening, etc. Can open 15 days by firrCHTE & FUTOSE INVESTMENTS, a Operating a vehicle with a blood In Advance of Michigan Partnership consisting of HENRY the following; the authority to im­ structures. Mr. Sidney (612? 888-6555.____ _-*6 C RITCHIE and CLYDE RETCHER, co­ pound vehicles left unattended in level of alcohol of . 10% or more Any Change in Address partners. to Aon Arbor Federal Samnes and a public park past the closing by weight is prohibited- Yes-5, Section 4 SCHEDULE OF DISTRICT REGULATIONS Loan Aaoaatiofi. now kno«Tt as Great hour of the park; to add the viola­ No-0. Carried. Effective Date: Include Satellite Antennas os an accessory use in the Uos3.Lakes aFederal cniyiortftion Savutm argaiuzeti and l>oan under Asiw-a- the tion of driving, stopping, stand­ Aug. 8,1386. Home Owners- f>«m Act nf 1333. of the Moved by Smith, supported by following districts: United States of .America, as amended. ing, or parking vehicles off the A1 RC NOTICE OF Mortgagee, dateri the -list day of March. roadway in a public park: to add Knight, to adopt Dexter Or­ 1976, and recorded tn the office of the the violation driving, stopping, dinance No. 15.2—to amend the CV HR Register of Deeds -for the County of RS Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the standing, or parking vehicles Uniform Traffic Code as adopted C2 PUBLIC HEARING 2nd day of April. 1976. m Liber 1543 of past the dosing hour in any by Dexter Township pertaining to C3 11 Washtenaw County Records, at Page 506. on . public park: to add sections per­ the production of evidence of BY which mortgage there is claimed to be due. taining to the prosecution cf civil vehicle insurance. Yes-5, No-0. Section 5.18 SATELLITE DISH ANTENNAS at the date erf this notice, for principal and in­ Carried. Effective Date: Aug. 8, UMA TOW?£H!P PiAfi^MG COMMISSION Hundredterest, the Eighty-Four sum of Sixty-Seven and lH/100 Thousand JSS7.164.1M One i infractions; to add sections per­ A. All satellite antennas shall be subject to the terms of Dollars Plus an Escrow Deficit of1 Seventeen taining to safety belt re­ 1986. the building codes and the zoning ordinances. Thousand Si»y-Two and «a/I06 i|17,0S2.fi8i quirements; to add sections per­ Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ 8. APPLICATION FOR PERMIT. No person, individual, Dollars..And no suit or proceedings at law or in. taining to child restraint re­ ported by Doletzky, to adopt Dex­ TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1986 - 8:00 p.m, equity haring been instituted to recover the quirements. ter Township Ordinance No. 16 to corporation, business or partnership shall install a debt secured by said mortgage or any part regulate the ase of Huron-Clinton satellite antenna on ’premises owned, occupied, lEreof? ORDINANCE NO. 15. 2— Now. therefore liy virtue of the power of An ordinance to amend the Metropolitan Authority Parks used, leased or rented by said persons or entities, Unw Towi^iip Htill — 1 1452 Jeefesort Itoed — Doxter 3aie contained in said mortgage and pur­ uniform traffic code pertaining to within Dexter Township. Yes-5, without first having applied for an received a zoning insuant such to casethe statute made ufand the provided, State of Michigannotice is the production of evidence oi No-0. Carried, Effective Aug. 8, compliance permit and a building permit. AH ap­ To consider a request to rezone the northeast portion of Vjereby given that on the 31st day of July. vehicle insurance upon the re­ 1986. plications for the permit shall include a sketch of the Section 9 on Lima Center Road from Agricultural to 1366 at 10:06 o'clock in the forenoon. Local quest of a police officer. Moved by Doletzky, supported site showing,the proposed location of the installa-, Suburban Residential. Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a ORDINANCE NO. 16— by Eisenbeiser. to adopt Dexter saleat theat public Huron auction, Street tn the entrance highest tobidder, the An ordinance to regulate the Township Ordinance No. 17 to tion. including building locations on the lot on which Washtenaw County Courthouse in the City of use of the Huron-Clinton regulate standards for police of­ the satellite antenna is to be installed, and on all the Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County. Michigan, Metropolitan Authority Parks ficer training. Yes~5, No-0. Car­ properties abutting the proposed location. UMA TOWNSHIP PIANNING COMMISSION Courti that beingfor the the County building of Washtenaw where the is Circuit heidi. of the premises described in said mortgage, within Dexter Township by ried. Effective date: Aug. 8, 1386, Denial of a request shall be based upon non- Kenneth Burkhalter, Chairman or so much thereof as may be necessary tn establishing rules to control Moved by Smith, supported by pay the amount due. as aforesaid, on said compliance with part C. following, of this section, or mortgage, with the interest thereon at Ten watercraft, swimming and Eisenbeiser. to approve an addi­ upon a finding that the installation would have a and OOC/IOGO • iCMK!%) per cent per annum wading, dangerous or obnoxious tional $350 for site testing on the and a fl legal costs, charges and expenses, in­ materials or equipment, unlawful waste water treatment site. Car­ substantial detrimental effect on one or more adjoin­ cluding the attorney fees followed by law. ing^ properties, or would otherwise be contrary to and also any sum or sums which may be pa id fires, the closing of the park, ried. by the undersigned, necessary to protect its horses, dogs, and pets, alcoholic Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ .... public safety, health or welfare. Should a request bo interest is the premises. Said premises are beverages, controlled sub­ ported by Knight, to cancel the denied, the basis for such a finding shall be ofsituated Washtenaw, in the Township State ofof YpsBanti. Michigan County and stances, commercial activities, Aug. 5. 1986 Dexter Township specified. described as: signs and handbills, the preserva­ Board meeting. Carried. Land situated in the Township of Ypsilanti, tion of property and natural Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ C. LOCATION, DIMENSIONS AND SAFETY REQUIRE­ Washtenaw County, Michigan. Lots 1 resources, musical instruments, ported by Doletzky, to adjourn through6. Westlawn 5 inclusive Subdivision, and the West as recorded five feet ofin MENTS OF SATELLITE ANTENNAS. Liber 6 of Plats, page 40, Washtenaw County radios, records and tape players the meeting. Carried. Records. L3060 Packard Road > and sound amplifying devices, Meeting adjourned. - 1. The maximum height for a grciund mounted During the six (6/ months immediately service, privilege or license fees, satellite antenna, including its mounting base, following the sale, the property may be Respectfully submitted, redeemed. disorderly conduct, large group William Eisenbeiser, shall be no greater than fifteen (15) feet abos'e Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 12, events, off the road vehicles; and Dexter Township Clerk. ground level. 1386 GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS to provide penalties for the viola­ 2. A roof mount location hnay be considered as on AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tion thereof. MORTGAGEE ORDINACE NO. 17— alternative to a ground mount for non- Charles P. Hoffman. Jr. P2S826 residsntial structures of any height, subject to LEGAL DEPARTMENT An ordinance to regular the Great Federal Savings Building standards for police officer train­ site plan review. The maximum height of a roof ing and to allow the Township to mounted satellite antenna shall not be greater limit application of traffic and than 15 feet above the mounting surface, in­ June 75-JuJy 2-9-16 . parking ordinances and to accept cluding its base, nor shall the building and contributions from represent­ antenno exceed the maximum height permitted ative of platted lands not for o structure in that zoning district. Sylvan Township dedicated to public use to defray administrative and enforcement E x e r c » s e 3. Satellite antennas of greater than five (5) foot Board Proceedings costs indicent to the enactment of diameter shall be permanently mounted with r e g u l a * * y - the exception that the antenna may be on SYLVAN TOWNSHIP BOARD ordinances. Regular Meeting - July 1,1986 Adopted: July 1, 1986. wheels or temporarily installed when used to 7 p.m.. Sylvan Township Hall Published: July 9, 1986. *9 demonstrate and/or test the feasibility of use. Effective: Aug. 8, 1986. Ame?ican Hear! 4. Any satellite antenna exceeding ten (10) feet in Board members present: William Elsenbeiser, Supervisor Schoenberg, Treasur­ AssociationV diameter shall require a site plan review. er Pearsall, Clerk Harris, Dexter Township Clerk. 5. Any satellite antenna shall adhere to the lot and Trustee Carruthers and Trustee • set back requirements as required by the zoning Lesser. district in which the satellite antenna is located. Minutes of the June meeting 6. The satellite antenna shall be located only in the D oing business read and approved. Motion carried to pay all bills NOTICE TO rear yard. as presented. 7. The satellite antenna shall be reasonably w ithout advertising Motion carried to permit a screened and/or placed, so as to minimize driveway easement to Ron & Bev visibility from adjacent lots*. Schlegelmilch on Lover’s Lane. VILLAGE RESIDENTS 8. Not more than one (I) satellite antenna shall be is like w o rkin g Chester T. & Gilda Elkins Conrail will be replacing rails on their track allowed on ony single lot of record. granted a 6-month extension on 9. Satellite antennas ond structural supports shall the permit for a temporary dwell­ system within the Village of Chelsea during the be of noncombustible and corrosive resistant in the d ark — ing at 1326 Liebeck Rd. week of July 14, 1986. Please be advised,that Cheryl Allen given an O.K. to material. go ahead with construction on Freer Road, McKinley Street, East Street and 10. AH satellite antennas shall be grounded as re­ Conway Rd. Hayes Street will, at various times, be tem­ quired by the applicable building codes for pro nobody knows Motion carried to permit a porarily closed. The M-52 crossing will be main­ tection against a direct lightn; strike. driveway easement to Elaine tained open at all times except for a short term 11. Any satellite antenno shall be Jesigned to with­ how to find you Whitaker on Queen Oaks Dr. stand a wind force of 75 miles per hour without Motion carried to join M. A.E.T. temporary closing to allow the passing of the use of supporting wires. Motion carried to purchase a railway equipment. 12. Except when used in a Commericial District (Cl, Canon copier. w hen they need you. August meeting changed to All street closings will be signed in advance of C2 or C3) on the same lot with a business directly August 12, 1988 at 7 p.m. the crossings to allow as much convenience as engaged in the sales and/or installation of Motion parried to increase possible in selecting detour routes. Total work satellite antepnas, no satellite antenna shall salaries of election inspectors. contain, or bo used for any advertisement, pro Meeting adjourned. days to complete the rail replacement is vided, however, that this sholl not preclude Mary M. Harris, Clerk. estimated at two (2) to three (3) days. identification of the manufacturer. OUfelBea g>fcmiiarih Standard IT’a^t id* VILLAGE OF CHELSEA UMA TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION Quirk Result*! Kenneth Burkhalter, Chairman

< The Cholseo Standard, Wednesday, July 9, 199ft 17 Introducing th e n e w U n iv e rs ity H o s p ita l.

Lower windows. So you can Delicious Sows. Because we Valet parking. Drop yourself Rounded comers. On Lower sinks. Just one feature iCGrv our yow' vV)f

[ — ■ fEMER GENCY RO, IVOM © 0 ii .- Easy-Kttts gmtrgtrKy Camper and IW space. Spacious hallways. So it's rtzsm. A door captain and Nearby parking for the folks real hard for you to get in any­ the eye and the mind. adjacent parking lot makes our who've come a long wayjust to wishers" wishes in full view. one’s way...or for them to get Emergency Service a time saver be with you. in yours! as well as a life saver.

Redesigned privacy Easy chairs. Easier to get into An inviting cafeteria. A curtains. Like the paint job ... easier to get cut of.. .even can enjoy the comfort of a private After all, we built our hospital in relaxing place to enjoy a great and the rounded corners, these easier to look atf or semi-private room. such a nice place, it would be a meal with a beautiful view of specially designed curtains look shame to waste the view. the Huron River Valley, nicer so you feel better.

Oecorate your own room. Redesigned headboards. Strollers. Free to those visitors Robo helpers. Our behind- No-step shower stall. A step Selectyour favorite print from our With medical outlets on both too small to walk and too big to the-scenes, space-age, auto­ we eliminated to add to your art cart. After all. it is your room. sides, making treatment easier be earned. mated system for delivery of convenience and safety. for the staff... and easier on you. meals and hospital supplies.

A new parking structure. Clocks In higher places. Wayfinding. Our easy-to-read New Venetian blinds. So Ample parking attached to the Time passes more quickly when maps, new signs and helpful you control precisely how much hospital and outpatient center it's not staring you in the face. information personnel will keep sunlight you let in your room. for easy, direct access for our you headed in the right patients anc| visitors. direction.-

N ow you can feel good w h ile you're gettin g better.

The new University Hospital is more thanjust a place where So every change you see illustrated above was adopted the most advanced medicine is developed and practiced. from either current innovations in hospital design, or the It's also a nice place to g et w ell. suggestions w e invited from our patients, visitors and staff. That's because when w e at the University of W h ether it's the latest m ethod for saving a heart n e w Michigan Medical Center built the new University attack patient's life, or room windows lowered to bed Hospital, w e devoted attention to its form as well as UNIVERSITY level so patients can enjoy the view, it's all part of our its function. The proper atmosphere, after all, is vital effort to use know ledge-in all its forms, from all its to the healing process. HOSPITAL sources-to heal you. The University of Michigan Medical Center Knowledge heals. 18 The Chelsea Stondcird. Wednesday, July 9, 1986 Jackson Sym phony Tells P a ir’s 18 Years Result in Sum m er Festival Plans Jackson Symphony’s .Associa­ several seasons, A Metropolitan 8 # 9 t i M ore Stable School B oard tion released the details of its Opera finalist and a featured- two-production 1968 Summer singer with the New York City- When Ann Feeney ami Dale Festival today. opera, Miss Segar this season V P a r a g r a p h s Schumann relinquished their Music Director Stephan Os­ also the featured attraction Chelsea School Board positions mond will conduct a salute to at the Meadowbrook Festival,'. if *«mK July 7, they took a combined total Jackson, All-America City, Rochester, in Detroit Symphoiiy . The worst place I ever of 18 years experience along with Saturday, July 19 at 8 p.m. at the performances conducted by Theo . This week, some baggy them. What they left behind, Potter Center: Music Hall. A pops Alcantara, formerly conductor of-, thoughts about people, places lived: Silver Lake, rhe Los however, will last longer than concert, the event will feature the Jackson Symphony for U . and things. Angeles neighborhood just east that, if the predictions of their Pops favorites from previous seasons. We stan with a man named of Hollywood. For three months peel's come true. Summer Festival presentations, AU seats are available by- Barney, one of the baggiest in 1981. I cared for someone’s The board seats they vacated including the “1812 Overture” of phone at the Potter Center Box. characters I have known. Riding house there. Sirens wailed all went to Craig Wales and Barb Tchaikovsky and George Gersh­ Office, (517) 787-4021, call." in Barney’s car meant wriggling night, every night along Sunset Cherem, who were elected win’s quintessentiatiy American weekdays, between 1.1 a.m. and 4 , in through the accumulation oi Blvd., street people harassed June 9. composition, “Rhapsody in p.m. Visa and MasterCard are-, newspapers, tools, food wrap­ passers-by. and-riff-raff packed Feeney, a former president Blue.” accepted. • pers and clothes on the front tire buses. with 10 years on the board, and Numerous other summertime • Once at a bus stop, a street Schumann, the outgoing presi­ favorites will enliven the eve­ seat. In miles of travel with dent with eight years of service, ning, including the Big Band Fanners Friers Fail ; Barney, the fabric of my animal with dried blood on his helped guide the Chelsea School sound of the 30s and 40s, Farm prices headed further trousers never touched the face approached, asked “World District through a period of Osmond said that the Saturday south with a 1.0% decline from. fabric of the scat. coming to end?” and slugged change that has resulted in the in­ Pops Concert will feature sum­ May. In the U.S. Department of. But Barney could be more me on the noggin. He did the stitutionalization of programs mer prices. Agriculture's monthly report., than just sloppy. He could be same to an old lady, then to and positions that were only The second event of the part of the blame for the decline. appalling, as I found one morn­ another man who was ready and dreams and goals a decade ago. Festival takes place with two per­ was attributed to steadily decline ing when he picked me up on swung first, knocking the fellow A list of those changes in­ formances of the Kurt Weill ing wheat prices. Commodities the way to work. down. cludes: musical, “Three Penny Opera,” dropping in value since a month Barney was shaving, right Nice neighborhood, if you’re • Hiring, a new administration. in English. This event will be per­ ago were wheat, lettuce, cattle, . Three principals and the school formed Aug, 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. in eggs, tomatoes and hay. Higher there behind the wheel of his a rat. district superintendent came the Snyder Theatre, the more in­ prices were recorded for hogs, car. He had plugged his razor aboard over the past decade. timate proportions of which are chickens, oranges, potatoes and into the cigarette lighter and The television mini-series I’m « Signing a three-year contract better suited to "opera in apples. was grinding away at his stubbl- looking forward to the least: with teachers that lasts until miniature,” Osmond said. ed face. “The Pomeranians,” This epic June 30, 1989, and the recent AH seats to this one, all reserv­ At the same time he was saga will stretch over four nights passage of a three-year miliage Skin cancers are caused chiefly • guarantee by voters. Feeney says ed. by the sun’s ultraviolet rays. To eating breakfast. A bowi of and tell the history of a breed of these steps result in a huge sav­ Among the featured singers in find out how to protect yourself, • cereal balanced on his lap and compact, long-haired dogs. ings of time and effort and let of­ the Weill production will be call the Cancer Information Serv­ collected the debris falling from Starring Elroy J.ctsoo’s dog ficials devote their energies to Kathleen Segar, who has been a ice of Michigan, toll-free, at above. Barney set aside the Astro as the wise older brother, other projects. hit in Jackson Symphony produc­ I-SG04-CANCER. razor and picked up the bowl. Scooby-Doo as the gentle buf­ • Hiring a curriculum director tions, including grand opera, for Slurp! foon, Richard Nixon's dog to inaugurate a cycle of review­ DALE SCHUMANN ENDED eight years of school board service “Ready to roll?*’ he asked. Checkers as the evil villain, and ing and planning, and to imple­ on July 7. He says his relationship with school district administrators And away we went. June Lockhart as mother of ment curriculum changes. was the most satisfying thing about the whole experience. Schumann Chelsea Welding, lac. them all. Script by James Schumann called this position will use his extra time to study accounting and become active in a pro­ Bob Hope's funniest line Michener. May contain material “long in coming.” INDUSTRIAL FABRICATIONS • Raising teachers’ pay. fessional association. about the state of the current unsuitable for cat lovers. PORTABLE WELDING cinema: “To be in the movies • Providing an advanced pro­ t gram for gifted students, TRAILER HITCHES these days, all you need to know, - Best smarty-pants answer • Programs to help with staff is how to pjn a cham saw/' from a real estate agent: development and to improve Farm Machine Repairs Buyer: “Is this house winter­ students’ study skills No Job Tog SmaHS The packaging industry's big­ ized?" A major step that could be gest iic: To Open. Push in and Agent: “Yes. It has a snow taken by fall is the finalization of 1190 Scarce Rd., Chelsea Pull up. A sample box of cereal shovel.” a teacher evaluation process. The 9-5:30 M F, 8-12 Sat. 4 7 5 - 2 1 2 1 bearing this prevarication on its board and administration are currently negotiating with wrapper arrived last week. I Favorite banquet-speaker’s teachers on tins issue. Schumann bruised the tips of my fingers opening story: A young bby calls it & ‘‘mechanism to give before finally hacking off the finds $100 on the sidewalk. His principals and the administration easy-pour spout with an oblig­ mother says he must report the POMA'S a way to help the teacher along.” ing paring knife. find to the local police. If no Further talks were held June 30. one claims the money in a “They’re making nice progress,*’ The three birds whose names month, he can keep it. he a (Med. PIZZA I like best: Manx shearwater, The month goes by. Asked 137 Pork Street, Chelsea corncrake and scaup. The first is what he wants to do with the District superintendent Ray­ mond Van Meer named the common at the Isle of Man and money, the boy says: “Give it board’s stabilization of the -P Ik 475-9151- skims the water in search of to the minister.” district as Us chief contribution in HOURS; Mon.. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. food. The second resembles a His mother feds gratified. recent years. He said the two Sun.. W»d.. Tfeurs. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. crane and eats grain. The last is She cam see that the principles leaders will be missed. M. & Sat.. 4 to 12 p.m. a duck that enjoys shellfish. by which she is raising her son For her part, Feeney regards Don’t get me wrong. I’m still are paying off. She arranges for her 10 years on the board as an "W e Knead Your Dough" partial to tufted, puffins and a meeting with rhe family’s enjoyable experience, primarily Wo also have thin crust plua on request. honied grebes as well. But the minister. because of the relative harmony prairie wakerobin has no place “What brings.-you into my among board members. -She praised the administration—“a SLIF THIS COtlOT on the list: it’s not a bird, it’s a office,” he asks them. great management team”—and flower.______“I want to give you this," the the district’s parents for their * 1 . 5 0 O F F boy answers, and hands over the co-operation. ON The best new slang term I money. Her involvement with the have learned: “Couch potato." “I’ll enter this contribution school district will continue even A N Y LARG E meaning a person who spends in the church’s records.” though she leaves the board. She OR lets of time on the sofa. And But the boy objects. “It’s not is on the teacher evaluation pro­ cess committee and another com­ ■XTRA LARGE “sofa tubing” is the act of lying for the church. I want you to EJ- ■- —' ■ ' £ on the couch, if I understand have the money.” mittee that is defining a district­ wide philosophy on athletics. ANN FEENEY SAYS her biggest achievement during 10 years of correctly . . . His mother nods at the . “I can’t quite let go,” she said. school board service was getting diplomas for all six of her children. PIZZA(one coupon per piezo) *oi on* For lm Laurence, and Jonathan Cesarz. two sisters, Josephine Jensen and West Stadium Annex, 2355 W. • Frederick Lane; her devoted Arrangements were by Jenter Clairce Hcsking and a brother, Stadium, Ann Arbor. Third .< hired hand, Dan Whitman; three Funeral Home, Manchester. Harold Wood. Wednesday of every month 1:30 Rebekah memorial services to 4:30 pjn. sisters-in-law, Mrs. Oscar (Nina) were held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Widmayer of Chelsea, Mrs. Agnes C. Faist Services are available to the Clarence (Evelyn) Widmayer of the funeral home. Funeral ser­ public at no charge. No appoint- , Detroit, and Mrs. Harold (Olga) Chelsea vices will he held Thursday at 1 ment is necessary. Please bring v Widmayer of Pickford. Several (Formerly of Grass Lake) p.m. from the Staffan-Mitchell TOM FRANKLIN, an old hand the annual may have served its chicken to record time, due, records of previous immuniza­ iiecK>, nephews and cousins also Agnes Christine Faist, 224 Funeral Home with the Rev. Americas Legion Chicken Bar bee ns, takes a to part, to the many people who attended the mud tions. survive. Wilkinson, Chelsea, age 79* died Evans Bentley of the Sharon <*ffifckloek to make sure the bird is gsed and done bog oa the fairgrounds. For further information please • She was preceded in death by Friday, July 4 at St. Joseph Mer­ United Methodist church of­ fcofere tefcfeg it to to the serving 1 toe. The Legion call 973-1460. m ipfant son, Lloyd Eugene; two cy Hospital, Ann Arbor. ficiating. Burial wilL fallow in Pincknev Area Youth sisters, Gertrude Widmayer, She was bom in Cadillac, July Oak Grove Cemetery, Chelsea. Promoted in Air Force Bike Safety Mrit Homer (Eva F.) Stofer and 11, 1909, the daughter of Martin Expressions of sympathy may BtnJCATlO^tMESEAHCtt: Robert L. Greynolds, HI, son of four: brothers, Oscar, Harold, and Catherine (Jensen) Miller. be made to the Individualized Carl H. and Dorothy A. Kramm Class Postponed Eugene and Clarence Widmayer. On Dec. 13, 1924 she married Home Nursing Care Inc., or the Prepared by fee National Association of ofnt *7«W7892 ChilsonrniilMT. "ORd.,A Pinckney, . •* Theodore E. Faist, who preceded Rebekah Lodge. A bicycle safety clinic that was Mineral services were held Secondary School Principals (NA5SP), Restoo, Va. has been promoted in the.UJS. Air scheduled for Beach Middle Saturday, July 5, at 1 pun. from her in death in. 1980. Force to the rank of staff With her husband she co­ sergeant. school on Saturday, July 12, has theJNorth Lake United Methodist ; founded and co-owned Faist M argaret A. Clear Calling drug usage a youth of all sources of informa­ been postponed. church with the Rev. Sondra (Formerly of 525 Mato St) monumental national problem tion and entertainment.” Greynolds is an aircraft elec­ A new time and date will be an­ Nursery on Trfst Rd., Grass trical systems specialist at Nor­ Witiobee officiating. Burial Lake. She was a member of St. Chelsea which is “sapping the vitality of Certain films even promote nounced later by the Chelsea followed in Maple‘Grove Ceme­ Margaret A. Clear , age 86, died our youth and endangering the usage of driigs, according to ton Air Force Base, Calif., with Police Department. Jacob Evangelical Lutheran Thomson. the 63rd Avionics Maintenance tery, Sylvan Center. church in Grass Lake, and she Friday, July 4, at Cedar Knoll very future of our nation,” the Rest Home. National Association of Second­ “The problem becomes es­ Squadron. Expressions of sympathy may belonged to the Chelsea Com­ ary School Principals is seeking pecially serious when fihns por­ Pinckney Youth be made to the Esther M. Noah munity Hospital Auxiliary. She was bom May 10, 1900, in tray the use of illegal drugs in an Memorial Fund, c/o North Lake Survivors include a son and Detroit, the daughter of William warning labels in advertisements Reports for Duly t and Mary (Schweitall) Flynn. On for movies that glorify drugs. attractive and sometimes even The Mine Safety and Health United Methodist church. ' daughter-in-law, Theodore E. “We believe that movies are glamorous manner, because this In West Germany .] and Marjorie Faist of Pinckney; Aug. 8,1942 she married Clarence Administration of the U.S. Labor Arrangements were by the Raymond Clear in Grover Hill, O. having a dramatic impact on suggests to youth the desirability Department oversaw coal Army Pvt. Scott M. Lyke, son.-, Staffan-Mitehell Funeral Home, two granddaughters, Mrs. Jane young people’s attitudes about of their use,” he indicated. “To miners’ safety and health at 2,460 M. Diesing and Miss Lynne He preceded her in death oa Sept. of Roger R. and Nancy L. Lyke of. .. Chelsea- 15,1960. drugs,said Scott Thomson, make matters worse, many of underground mines and 4,493 sur­ 234 Dexter St., Pinckney, has ar- Faist; three great-grandchildren, NASSP executive director. these films, such as Animal face mines and surface facilities Jeffrey, James and Jennifer She was a member of St. rived for duty with the 36th Field ’ Mary’s Catholic church of “Parents need to be aware of House and Fast Times at Ridge- during fiscal year 1985, according Artillery, West Germany. Diesing; and a sister, Mrs. movies in which drugs are pro­ moat High, are especially to the Labor Department’s An­ Lyke is a motor transport" Lillian Fahlund, Austin, Tex. Chelsea and had lived in the area moted. Our aim is not to inhibit directed at the younger nual Report. ^girl, Trade Hufch, June 13, to Burial* was Monday* July 7 at since 1942. - operator. Tlgcaas and Tern Heller of Sarviyor^ include two sisters, free expression,j^bme^l^.t^^nudience.” His wife,' Anne, is the daugfcteP) Pinkney. Maternal grand* 1;,30 p.m*, at Jacob Elsie Lavtoe of Dearborn arid ’ in£ocntotto^rto.-:meBt%'- When 'students see such a ’ Standard Classifieds Get of Robert and Judy Zurcher bf "' Evangelical Lutheran church movies which could encourage movie with dramatic visual ef­ 3474 Junior Dr., Pinckney. ■] ‘■parents are Douglas and cemetery, with the Rev. Andrew Evelyn Flynn of. Plymouth. youngsters to try drugs.” fects and appealing music, the Quick Results Margaret Harvey of Whitmore Bloom officiating. Several nieces and nephews also Lakh. Paternal grandparents are survive. The NASSP is calling for teacher who is responsible for in­ Doti&ld and^ Wanna Baldus of Memorials may be given to St. A memorial Mass of the Resur­ federal legislation which will re­ struction about the dangers of Defter. Great-grandmothers are Jacob Evangelical Lutheran rection is scheduled for 11 a.m. on quire all advertising, (heater drugs and has only a piece of 'T T ) h Anna Heller mid Geneva Fir­ church. Saturday, July 12 at St. Mary’s displays, billboards, or other chalk and blackboard as visual ebird of Dexter, and Violet Arrangements were by Caskey Catholic church, with the Rev. printed advertising to include a aid is at a great disadvantage, ac­ Funeral Home, Stockbridge. warning which reads, “This mo­ cording to Thomson. Harvey of Whitmore Lake. Ft. Jerome Odberf and Deacon tion picture contains prctrayals “Clearly, the Constitution does Richard Cesarz officiating. of the use of illicit drugs in a man­ not permit, and we would not Burial was in Oak Grove ner which may reasonably in­ favor, any effort to prevent film Cemetery, Chelsea. fluence minors to experiment makers and writers from ex­ 3 3 ; Arrangements were by Staffan- with illegal and harmful pressing their ideas or opinions RED RASPBERRIES Mitchell Funeral Home. substances, it is therefore rated even if we find them disagreeable D.” or offensive,” Thomson said. “At EMAT Funding “The use and abuse of illegal the same time, we firmiy believe l U-PICK or PICKED drugs has become one of the most that parents have a right to know Acres of thornless berries Approved By pernicious and persistent prob­ something of the nature of the lems faced by American society content of films being presented For Your Inspection State Legislature in the 20th century.” Thomson to their children, £ CALL AHEAD for ticking (nfomation, contended. “During the past two “this right to know certainly IkOt*” BiG i_OT’ is At to AYS OPE« ior you to browifr- During its final hours of session decades this plague has spread has been the objective of the Mo­ (even after normal business.hours)- Net''salesmen-, . on July 1, the Michigan ..no fences - no chains - no blocked off- 'driveways. 4 2 6 -2 7 8 2 Legislature approved $200,000 downward from the adult popula­ tion Picture Association’s volun­ funding to continue Michigan tion and college-age students into tary rating program, and we .Look them ower at. your convenience; then come I LAKEVIEW FARM State University’s Extension our high schools, junior high commend that. But where a film • back during normal business hours to make . YOUB Managment Assistance Team schools, and even into the presents the use of an illegal BEST DEAL". < ■ • ’ (EMAT) program. According to elementary grades.” substance like cocaine in such a jj; & CIDER MILL Michigan Farm Bureau legisla­ “The NASSP has become in­ manner as to promote usage, we .^knly, minutes- awoy, Located: :4 •mile .north - ©H .1-94, . £ii?. \5SV-* tive counsel Robert E. Smith, the creasingly concerned that drugs believe that a greater effort must Always a grebt isIkjCliofT. Warrantiesincludes With or. available-art. ^ 12075 ISLAND LAKE RD.. DEXTER are promoted to our students not be made to ensure that parents ■ most vehicles. legislative approval of the EMAT only by adult pushers and by are fully advised.” funding was vital to the future of Always Over 40 fo.cfioosc from Michigan agriculture. peers who are users, but also by representatives of certain The National Cancer Institute “This funding is extremely im­ legitimate elements of society. portant since many believe that recommends that you eat foods e . . CARS/TRUCKS . . . more Michigan farmers will have The most insidious of these, which provide 25 to 35 grams of Precast Cotmte financial problems this year com­ because they reach youth so ef­ fiber a day. For more informa­ 1977 FORD LTD Wagon...... ; . . 4995 pared to last year,” Smith said. fectively, are motion picture pro­ tion on diet, nutrition and cancer 1979 VW RABBIT — front whool drive...... *1.695 “The EMATs worked with more ducers, Next to television, the prevention, call the Cancer Infor­ 1976 FORD LTD II, •xwllent transportation...... *1,995 tlian 2,000 Michigan farmers and motion picture industry' probably mation Service of Michigan, toll- 1977 BLMCK LaSabra — Full six*...... *1,995 TOO agribusinesses last year. has the greatest influence on free, i-8904-CANCER. 1960 MERCURY Zaphyr 4-dr...... *2.495 Through the financial planning 1976 FAIRMONT WAOON. 45,000 mil#*...... *2,995 safety services provided by the teams, LUNCHKON SPSCIAJL 1961 CHEVROLET CITATION 4-dr...... *2.995 more than 150 Michigan farm FOR THE MONTH OF JULY 1962 ESCORT 4-dr.t automatic hv-«mlsslon...... *5.495 Barriers bankruptcies were avoided.” 1961 QMC PICKUP. CISOOsorlas...... *5,995 • For vehicle control and other uses . The state legislature has 1964 FORD Escort 2-dr., locally 1 nad...... *5.995 recessed for the summer and will m so up o n m m 1961 OLDS OMEGA 4-dr. Sport Modal...... *3.995 return to Lansing in September. 1963 FORD F-150 Pickup, priced chaap...... *4.695 & SAi.lLO SAP » <2.3® 1965 BUICK SKYLARK. 2-dr. Just reduced...... *4.695 5 a 1l y LUNCHEON SPECIAL 1965 FOND EXP Sporty Coupe...... *5.995 Once you know some of the fac­ Food to take out for ionchos 1965 PONTIAC 6000 STI 4-dr...... *5.993 tors that increase the possibility 1964 FORD F-1SO Super Cab. automatic...... *6,995 that you might get cancer, you DINNER SPECIAL 1965 MERCURY Grand Marquis 4-dr...... *6,495 can take control over some of Dolly. from 3;50 fl/l? 1964 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE, lady-owned...... *9.993 them. For information on cancer MONDAY THRU THURSDAY...... at a Specie? Prlc* 1963 TNUNDER6IND Turbo-coupe...... *11,900 prevention, call the Cancer Infor­ FRJDAY...... Bar-B-Q Country Stylo Rib* 1965 FORD BRONCO XLT...... *12.900 mation Service of Michigan, toll- SATURDAY...... Prime Rib (above average «wt, 1965 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door, only 10.000 miles *17,900 free, at 1-800-4-CANCER. 1963 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. 3.400 mllos...... *19,900 x SUNDAY. JULY 13 — 2 p.m. till? H a v e a groat day M A RG IE’S STEAK SPECIAL UPHOLSTERY TOP SPOUTS EVENTS on BIG SCREEN TV FREE ESTIMATES LIVE BAND FRIDAY A SATURDAY * lilMfton of Material* * Upholstery Supplies * Repair Service CATERING — Wedding ■ Graduation • Business Mooting! Pick-Up and Delivery Available Horn, of Hi. 48-hr. mon.y-toc* jwranH, (818) 426-5500 ond Hie tooimHvI buy-fcot* program. MARJORIE SMITH WOLVERINE Pfc. 1 (517) 595-4230 OPEN; Mon. and Thun ‘til 8:30 p.m. m W RRf.AKfd? SYSTEMS Call Collect between 8 o.nv-6 Food & Spirits Saturday 'til 12:30 p.m. p.m. Monday thru Saturday In Wathtanaw County olnco April 13th, 1412 4245 Brooklyn Rd., Nepoleen W. Old US-12 & M-52 H2TO McGregor P.0. Pox 28fl PI)>ckocy. HU. -18189 Cheliaa (313) 475 9014 CHELSEA 475-1800 20 Tho Cholsoo Stondord, Wednesday, July 9, 1986 Two Flags Stolen From [steal Home Board of Education Elects Dils A Taylor St. resident had a pair of flags stolen from his home; sometime after 10 p m on July President, Greets New Members According to Chelsea police, ah Art Dils was elected Chelsea ditures will total $160,000 by Earlier in the meeting, Van American flag, 30" by 48”, and a School Board president Monday 1939-90. Meer read a letter from the British Hag the same size, along night, and the board welcomed Craig Wales was chosen to act Michigan Association For Equity with two, 6’ flag poles, were : new members Barb Cherem and as the Michigan Association of in Taxation. That group stolen from the home of A1 Craig Wales during a meeting School Boards liaison, and Ann perceives a backlash by Schauer, 634 Taylor St. held at Chelsea High school. Join­ Comeau will again serve as the Michigan corporations against There was no stated value of ing Dils as board officers are representative at meetings of the property tax assessments and the flags. Lloyd Grau. vice-president, Ann Washtenaw County School Of­ urges school districts and other Comeau, secretary, and Joe Red­ ficers’ Association. governmental entities to oppose ding, treasurer. In messages from the board, the corporations. Cherem and Wales were voted Comeau suggested that cur­ Please Notify Us onto the board June 9 and occupy riculum director Laurice Bissdl In Advance of seats formerly held by Ann submit the study skills cur­ Feeney and Dale Schumann. riculum she helped develop fur Senior Citizen Any Change in Address. The board and school district possible discussion at an upcom­ officials approved a new invest­ ing National Association of Birthday Party ment plan that district employees School Boards convention. will have the option of joining. Beach Middle school principal Slated Friday The self-funding plan, being pro­ Darcy Stielstra told the board he Senior Citizens Nutrition moted by the Michigan Educa­ is currently reviewing 177 ap­ Center is holding a July birthday tion Association, provides an plications 'for the single sixth- party lunch at North school for alternative to the present retire­ grade block-teaching position seniors with July birthdays, Fri­ ment benefits. that is open there. Applications day, July 11, at 11:45 a.m. NEW & USED Those district employees who came in from the south, Entertainment, and refresh­ STEEL AT choose to join will contribute four southwest, California and ments wiR follow lunch. Carna­ percent of their salaries to the Virginia, he said. tions will be distributed, com­ BARGAIN PRICES plan. Their decision must be pliments of Chelsea Greenhouse. • STRUCTURAL^ • PLATE made by Dec. 31, 1986. The Birthday cake will be provided by • RE-ROD district assumes responsibility of County Officials the Chelsea Lioness Club. • PIPE'SOU ARE TUBING notifying employees of the plan’s Of the 80 seniors eligible with a availability, but the only costs it Tour McAuley July birthday, all those with Jackson Fibers Co, assumes are some minima! ac­ Health Center Chelsea telephone numbers will BOB Sauisk, or new commander ©i the wsu£b served 866 half chickens, along with cole (517) 784-9191 counting costs. A group of Washtenaw county receive calls prior to the party. Chelsea post of the American Legion, applies the slaw and rolls. The line extended oat the Fair Ser- Employees who have logged officials toured Catherine Seniors outside the Chelsea butter to the chicken as ft slowly cooks. Once vict Censer much or me afiCTuctyn. ^ ^ - —- -gTm'St;"... between eight and 12 years will McAuley Health Center Friday, area telephone exchange may again it was a good Fourth of July for the Legion, 1 block north of High St. find the plan attractive, district June 26. make reservations by calling Jackson, Michigan superintendent Raymond Van The tour of the health care Arlene Larson, 475-9242. Meer said. facility was conducted by You Read it First in The Standard! The board also authorized business development vice- assistant superintendent Fred president William Fileti, to Mills to handle routine money familiarize the officials with the matters for the district, which • Health Center, which is one of the HURRY—LIMITED TIME participates in co-operative pur­ largest esnployers in the county. chasing programs Cor food and Those attending were: Wash­ supplies and which invests its tenaw County Board chairperson, general fund balances in interest- MeiiLou Murray; commissioner bearing accounts. Mills said in­ Roy Smith; county administrator terest income from tax- David Hunscher; deputy ad­ anticipated notes nets the district ministrator June Komar; chief GET the equivalent of one mill, or deputy clerk Micki Crawford; about. $175,000, in income each finance director Gerry Fischer; year. assistants to the county ad­ He will also handle general ministrator Marcia Soergel and fund and debt retirement expen­ Frank Cambria; personnel direc­ ditures on behalf of the district tor Jay DeMaria; planning ecm- for the coming school year. missiun director Thomas Fegan; SOMETHING Mills reported to the board on the projected breakdown of the treasurer Michael Stimpson; and $184,000 in maintenance and im­ Co-operative Extension Service provement funds that voters director Morse L. Brown. granted the district June 9. The The tGur was arranged as a upgrading of district music part of the McAuley Lunchdate EXTRA! program initiated by the Health facilities leads the list of projects, Center’s Community Relations GET FREE GIFTS FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC WHEN YOU he said, with $31,000 in expenses Department to inform communi­ scheduled for school year 1986-87. ty, business and governmental The district has already con­ groups about the many programs M Y SELECTED GE MAJOR APPLIANCES sulted with an architect about and services available at preliminary plans for the im­ Catherine McAuley Health provements, for which expen­ Center. EXTRA LARGE CAPACIT Y TOP OP THfe LlME ’GIa:A>» .SHELVES '-5ECF-£L-4AMi»f6 O. EH SP0TSCRUB8ER WASHER AUTOMATIC ORYtfi REFRIGERATOR" El|GtRi0 RANGE FLORIDA DISNEYWORID PACKAGE Air, Hofei end Car— 7 Nigfefs, frees $29? per CALLWwuer US Xearu FOR as of Is**DETAILS 11: 8faa.-Tih, - 4 c.m.-S 7 5 -8y.». 6 3 9 Always lowest Available Air Fares AIRLINE TICKETING — CRUISES — AMTRAK Corpora?® Account* Wefcom®

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