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Chelsea's 1985 Community Fair The B bar J Rodeo will include serve as the mistress of got off to its usual amusing good the usual events, such as bronc ceremonies for the pageant. start with yesterday's successful riding, steer wrestling and calf Out-of-town judges have also Children's Day Parade. As of roping and a professional rodeo been named, They are Pat Monday afternoon it was uncer clown, Warren Follins of Carlson of Coldwater, Charles tain whether the kids would be Wapakoneta, O. Bliss of Saline, and Patricia .better off having a raft race in The first of the tractor pulls, Yohey of Ann Arbor. stead. Rain most of the week-end, the antique tractor pull, takes Howard, director of the and well into Monday, made the place at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Chelsea Charms, is a veteran of fairgrounds somewhat swampy. Friday features two major fair the tyeauty-talent pageant There was standing water all attractions, Ladies Day, with business. She has been a winner over town. registration beginning at 8 a.m., in 89 such contests. Some of her The first round of the and the Fair Queen Pageant titles include; Miss teen, 1961; Cavalcade of Thrills Demolition beginning at 7 p.m.. Miss Dixie, 1962; runnerrup to Derby also got off to a slightly Miss USA for Miss World, 1962; mucky start, both for the regular Ladies Day speakers include Runner-up to Miss Majorette of event and the special Powder Miss Michigan of 1984, Barbara America, 1959; and National Puff heat. Crandall, who is a talented ven Strutting Champion, 1959. She Tonight's demolition derby will triloquist; Chelsea physician was also Tennessee state Twirl feature the first ever pickup Steven Yarows, who will speak on ing and Strutting Champion for staying healthy; and Phyllis seven years. truck event. Enough trucks were Brokaw, a freelance home entered in the" last week for the economist, who will speak about Howard graduated from high INJURIES MINOR: Because they were wearing harness Friday evening. A, passenger in the motor home was also slightly event to goon. school cum laude and went on to restraints, the occupants of what was a 1985 Chevrolet Corvette hurt. In the road are (left) sheriff's deputy Joe Yekulis and Chelsea cooking beef in a microwave The event will feature half-ton, oven, The HOmemaker of the attend the University of (foreground) escaped with minor injuries in a collision with a large fireman Dan Ellenwood. two-wheel drive pickup trucks, Mississippi and Northwestern motor home at the intersection of Stofer Rd. and Island Lake Rd. last Year winner will also be an the basic standard pickup and nounced. University, where she graduated will begin at 7:30 p.m. cum laude with a degree in Tonight's derby action will also Ladies Day participants will dramatic arts. She later earned a have the crowd-pleasing farm also be eligible to win any of 150 master's degree in dramatic arts combine heat. door prizes donated by local mer and speech from UCLA, Three Only Slightly Injured Tomorrow's fair activities in chants, but women have to be present to win. Professionally, Howard has clude the Livestock Auction at 7 been a school teacher, and an ac p.m. and the B bar J Rodeo at 8 Nine local girls will compete tress in television and film. As a p.m. for the right to call herself the 1985 Chelsea Fair Queen. They singer and dancer she has per m-: The auction will be conducted formed both on stage and in night In Spectacular Crash Friday are Shanda Friday, Julie Stacey, l lA ,aU kW$& wmm hws-'- Two persons, in a Chevrolet harnesses, sheriff's deputy Joe Stofer about 5:50 p.m. and came Stackpoole, 59, of New Boston, all financial transactions. Fat W^| in#fSnSif ' associated with the Branch coun h Corvette that was ^shattered in a Yekulis said. They were restrain into the curve at Island Lake Rd. extensively damaging the left Grifka, Susan Oyerdorf and ; lambs, hogs and steers will be ty Junior Miss program for eight collision with a large motdrljome ed in i .the ear <• W$ Reaped, w(ithto o fast. The road bends there at front. auctioned off to the highest' bid Vanessa May. years, including serving as its last Friday evening on the curve cuts and bruises. a near 90-degree angle, a Both vehicles came to a stop der. Rita Wilson-Howard will again (Continued on page seven) at Stofer and Island Lake Rds. "There is no doubt in my mind nasty hazard even for drivers without overturning. came out of it with minor in that wearing restraints saved who are familiar with it. The "The car went underneath the juries. their lives," Yekulis said. curve is posted for 25 miles per motor home," Yekulis said, "and The 1985 Corvette (see photo) "Otherwise, we would have had hour, and the safe speed is slower then came back out with its top was reduced to something that two more traffic fatalities to than that. and hood demolished." 1 Kozminskis Will Appeal looked like a go-cart. Hood and , record." Ulberg lost control 'of the car, Ulberg and his passenger, Frank top were torn off by the impact. Yekulis said the Corvette, Yekulis said, and veered into the D. Tennent, 59, of Ann Arbor, Both the driver and the driven by Michael J. Ulberg, 21, left lane, hitting an oncoming were taken to Chelsea Communi passenger were wearing shoulder of Ann Arbor, was southbound on motor home driven by Robert D. ty Hospital by Huron Valley Am bulance, where they were treated To Supreme Court and released. . Stackpple was unhurt. His wife, Brenda, was treated at Chelsea Community Hospital for minor head injuries and released. In Slavery Convictions Ulberg was charged with reckless driving for rounding the Ike Kozminski said Monday based on insufficient evidence barely escaped death during the curve too fast. that he intends to carry his case and that Judge Joiner erred in his holocaust that claimed the lives The Chelsea fire department to the U. S. Supreme Court in an charge to the jury and in admit of millions of European Jews dur was called to the scene to wash effort to overturn conviction on ting heresay testimony into the ing the reign of terror under dic away a small gasoline spill. charges of holding two farm trial. tator Adolph Hitler in Nazi Ger laborers in involuntary servitude By a 2-1 vote, the three-judge many. (slavery). Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals in "I believe that justice will Fund Started Kozminski, his wife Margrethe, Cincinnati upheld the convic eventually prevail," Kozminski and their son, John, were declar tions, declaring that the evidence said. "We did nothing wrong. The ed guilty in February, 1984, introduced at the trial was suffi evidence presented in court was To Help Fire following a two-week jury trial cient to support the jury's' ver almost all from persons who conducted by Judge Charles W. dict. came onto our property without Survivors Joiner in Ann Arbor's U. S. "We will appeal further be permission and without war District courtroom. cause we believe in the United rants, including police officers. Chelsea VFW Post and Aux The Kozminskis appealed the States system of justice," said "We have been persecuted in iliary is collecting money for verdict on grounds that it was Ike Kozminski, a Polish Jew who (Continued on page six) . the 19 survivors of the Sylvan Hotel fire. Canisters have been placed at local area businesses and will re main there for two weeks. Donations may also be mailed to the VFW Post 4076,105 N. Main St., or dropped off at the hall. All donations should be marked, "fire victims." The VFW pro mises that all money will be ac counted for. BARNEY BEYER was a resident of the Sylvan residents, saw his home, and many memories "Put yourselves in their burned Hotel for 17 years and served as its manager for 13 along with It, destroyed In last week's tragic fire. shoes," says the VFW. "Their of those years. Beyer, like many of the hotel's 2i His life will never be quite the same. many personal and cherished possessions were lost by fire, smoke and water. Some can never be replaced. Being homeless at the present, their Sylvan Hotel Was Home for personal needs are many and we must help. All community organizations and individuals are Many Residents Over Years urged to do their best." For further information call -The Sylvan Hotel may not have everything they owned but their the entire hotel had renter's in 475-7015. The chairman of the pro had the most elegant of reputa lives. surance. ject is Gary Erskine. tions before it was gutted by fire Campbell and Flint had lived Most of the other tenants have last week. Drunks and transients there nearly eight years. Jim found at least temporary hous were said to have made up many Kosinski, a 10-year resident, lost ing, some due to the work of the School Lunch 6f the clientele. It wasn'txinheard an impressive rifle collection. Red Cross and Chelsea's Faith in of for troubled young men, who Action group. Prices Increased didn't even live there, to sit in the Harry Butterfield, who recent Barney Beyer is another story lobby and nurse a bottle of booze. ly retired and had just received altogether. Not only is he trying School lunch prices in Chelsea Police answered many calls for his first social security check, to help the former tenants piece have been raised by 15 cents help when liquor would best a figured "he had it made," their lives together, but he has his across the board for the 1985-86 : man's better judgment in the according to Barney Beyer, who own to worry about, too. school year. Sylvan. managed the Sylvan for 13 years He's temporarily living in a The new prices will be $1.25 for
and lived their for 17. The rent, trailer, owned by Sylvan owner students and $1.80 for adults, -At** But the Sylvan Hotel was home, *.' '•*# a permanent home, for many of about $50 a week, was just right- George Merkel, In the back of the The price for extra milk has its tenants until last week's tragic Now Harry is living at the Rose hotel. He's spent his recent days been raised by five cents to 20 fire in which Shirley Campbell, Arbor motel on Jackson Rd. trying to inventory what's left of cents. FAIR OFFICIAL: Ready for the start of this right) fair officials Jerry Herrlck, vice-president; J2, and Morris Flint, 55, lost their wondering what's next. the place, along with helping year's Chelsea Community Fair, after having Debbie Stapish, treasurer; Maryann Guenther, The reduced-price lunch is 40 secretary, and William Stoffer, president. f lives and many others lost Beyer says only one tenant in (Continued on page eight) cents. ' done a lot of hard preparatory work, are (left to
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'^"'ViftftMtijr*^ :;*'<^ '#tafifett-4Httd|eU Taking Orders for Broccoli by the bushel, Tomatoes FUNERAL HOME Hand Dipped All-Star Ice Cream - Farm Baked Donuts 1 Bread - We Shis Fruit Boxes UPS MMMMMMmtana* 124 PARK ST. PH. 475-1444 (femtoti : FAMILY HAIR CARE $, MtMftEA ftr riONAl iNVlTAtlON GEE FARMS 107 W. Middle St., Chelsea tcno l'4 MORTICIANS 14928 BUNKER HILL RD. PH. (517) 769-8772 OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED Ph. 475-7006 W'- I I !>•• te *kx> ^hMMM^i!MimiMM^'^'^:i^^i^'-.i IlitlMt^imhlililSi^iikmtiitittliiiitmtta mtt^^^t^tltttaiMtmtmmmiUattatmmmmimtm^m MM !t#> > - :•. » V-
Senior Citizens Th» CMI—q StarKfard, W«dwdoy, Augu»t 28, 1965 3 W|ll Sponsor Folk Art Show Chelsea Senior Citizens will sponsor a Country Folk Art Show, Saturday, Sept. 21, at Chelsea High school. "The gymnasium at the school will be full to the brim," explains Treva Winans, "with talented ar tists and craftsmen selling their wares'at the Country Craft and Folk Art $how." Friday, Sept. 6, the seniors plan an old-fashioned Quilting Bee at the Senior Center. They will get an early start on the quilts to be displayed at the event. Several of the seniors are "regulars" at the quilting ses sions, Treva says. She said that group includes Virginia Kowal, Eunice White and many others who pop in and out, assisting with the quilting projects. Yes, Treva is one of those who loves to be in ERNST-SMITH: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ernst of Whitmore Lake have an on the quilting, too, and she nounced the engagement of their daughter, Julie Ann, to Bradley reminds a}l those who share the Eugene Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith of Chelsea. The enthusiasm to show up Friday, couple plans an Oct. 26 wedding. Miss Ernst is a graduate of Pinckney Sept. 6, for the Quilting Bee at the High school, She is attending Eastern Michigan University and is' Senior Center. ' employed with The Cardery of Ann Arbor. Mr. Smith was graduated from Chelsea High school. He is employed with Arborcrqft of Figure Skating Plymouth.
Club Registration Dawn Marie Cameron/ WINES-BUCKENBERGER: Richard and Sally Wines have announc Set for Sept. 8 ed the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Marie, to Donald Lee Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Whitaker Mark Brennan Married Buckenberger, the son of Ronald and Donna Buckenberger of Ann Arbor Figure Skating Club Gregory. The.couple is planning a Sept. 28 wedding. The future bride i Dorr Whitakers Honored on begins its 46th year this fall, and Dawn Marie Cameron of Mt. David Collins performed the is a graduate of Dexter High school and is employed at Thompson- welcomes anyone interested in Clemens and Mark Thomas Bren ceremony. Shore. The future bridegroom is a graduate of Chelsea High school joining to register Sept. 8 at Yost nan of 217 Adams St., Chelsea, 50th Wedding Anniversary The bride wore a white chiffon and is also employed at Thompson-Shore, Ice Arena. Skating demonstra were married fast Saturday gown with a short train and a f$Ar. and Mrs. Dorr Whitaker, tions, explaination of programs afternoon at North Lake United mid-length veil. She carried a The Whitakers were married and registration begin promptly Methodist church. The Rev. Card Shower Planned Laurence O'Toole jl*$78 Michigan Ave., Grass Lake, Aug. ?4, 1935 in Jackson. They cascading bouquet of white car W£te honored at a reception Aug. at 3:30 p.m., with complimentary nations and chrysanthemums.' For 93rd Birthday Completes Air Force have resided iin the Chelsea, skating and viewing of the 1985 j2&PjFor their 50th wedding anniver- Grass Lake area all of their lives/ Patricia Fraser of Livonia was Mrs. Claude (Edna) DeVine of Technician Course isSity at the Dexter Knights of Col- Ice Show videotape to follow. Charms Win maid of honor. Robin Meyer of Dexter will be 93 years of age, juitjibus Hall. : Mr. Whitaker is a farmer and Lessons are available with still very active. They both are Detroit and Lisa Boulard of Sept. 4. Friends and relatives Airman Laurence T. O'Toole, I £The event was hosted by their highly skilled pros for the begin At State Fair Livonia were bridesmaids. They who wish to add their greetings to son of Thomas F. and Helen M. JsOn, Edson of Chelsea, and grand- members of the Washtenaw ning through advanced skater, Farm Bureau, St. John United wore slate-blue taffeta tea-length a card shower being planned for O'Toole of 2530 Newlyn Rd., Dex ISjQns, John of Battle Creek and child, youth and adult, in At the Michigan State Fair ter, has graduated from the U. S. Church of Christ of Fransico, and baton contest on Saturday, the gowns and carried colonial bou her may address them to Mrs. ward of Chelsea. freestyle, dance, figures and quets of white chrysanthemums DeVine, P.O. Box 113, Dexter Air Force scientific laboratory both lifetime members of the precision. Extra patch and Chelsea Charms continued their ililillllliiiiiiiiiitllillllllllllliliiiliiiiillKr Eastlern Star Chapter 159. Mr. and tipped blue camations. 48130. technician course at Lowry Air freestyle ice time js available to winning ways, despite downpour- Force Base, Colo. CAROL'S Whitaker is a Mason, Excelsior all ages and skill levels. irig rain and delays during the Richard Stephens of Ypsilanti .Lodge 116, Grass Lake. contest. The State Fair contest in was best man. Ushers were Inspectors for the Mine Safety During the course, students Current advanced and adult were taught mathematics, CUTS The couple enjoys arts and members may take advantage of cludes all baton associations and David Miller of Adrian and and Health Administration 40 CHESTNUT crafts, entertainipg and travel is one of the largest in the state. Robert Burgess of Chelsea. (MSHA) of the U. S. Department physics, electricity and mail-in registration. magnetism, light optics, nuclear ing. The A. A. Figure Skating Club Topping the honors was Laurie Vocalist Patricia Fraser sang ,of Labor issued 111,080 citations "The Wedding Song," accom ' and orders to coal mine operators physics, measurement and oc is a member of the U.S. Figure Honbaum, 12-year-old feature cupational safety. Monday, Wednesday The Migrant and Seasonal Skating Association and offers twirler for the Charms, who was panied by harpist Laura Leppien. and independent contractors for and Friday Agricultural Worker Protection their complete badge and test ad named "Junior Grand Champion A reception was held at the violations of safety and health O'Toole is scheduled to serve Act (MSPA) replaced the Farm vancement program. in Advanced Military Strut." home of the bridgegroom's regulations, , according to the with the Air Force Technical Ap-' 475-7094 Labor Contractor Registration Further information is Laurie had previously taken first parents, Mr. and Mrs. David department's annual report for plications. Center at Patrick Air Appts. Only Act on April 14,1983, according to available through the Registra in her age division, qualifying her Brennan, following the fiscal year 1984. Force Base, Fla. ceremony. 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. a U. Si Labor Department fact tion Chairman at 971-3609. for the title. She also took third- sheet. place trophies in both beginner Tb,e new Mr. and Mrs. Brennan Telephone your club news He is a 1984 graduate of Dexter fiinimiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiwmMimimmi fancy strut and intermediate will both graduate from the to 475-1371 High school. {^MAIO^^^^JL^ Washtenaw Historical solo. University of Michigan college of engineering in December with Society Will Tour Nine-year-old Richelle Jones Coming to the Chelsea Fair captured first in her age division degrees in mechanical engineer BACK-TO-SCHOOL Stqte Headquarters of military - strut and was - a ing. finalist for the juvcniteaifleMn J.I ,'ll'i-iO. ,'.,•;*; ^yasntenaw vounty; Hisjfflncal •St\'\m.no &«*£ s^'r-ikVT.' S.QCie.ty,, will tour the, head modelling, Richelle placed fifth wmmrn^ fr quarters of the Historical Society and in beginner faricy strut, will be living in Ann Arbor. COLOR ANALYSIS of Michigan in Ann Arbor's third. In advanced basic strut she historic Tuomy house, 2117 Wash took the first-place trophy. Little Reg. SALE BOOTH tenaw, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. sister, Rianne Jones, a six-year- RSVP Schedules $ $ old beginner, competed for the Trapper Keepers 7.99 4.25 Winter - Summer - Autumn * Spring 8. Seniors Training $ Thomas L. Jones, HSM execu first time in solo 'and received Data Centers. *7.99 4.25 Find out which season YOU are! tive director, will talk about the fourth place. To Help Children Hex-3 *7.99 M.75 history of the house and the state Winning her first top award in Double Pocket .40 5/M00 society outdoors before the tour. beginner fancy strut was 10-year- The Retired Senior Volunteer 8 It is open to the public free of old Heather Wynn. Heather also Program has scheduled a train 5 Subject Notebook M.u* *2.00 ^SPECIAL PRICE OF 15 charge.. Refreshments will be placed second in beginner solo ing session for seniors who are in 3 Subject Notebook. »2.00 M.00 served. Tip; Those wishing to be and third in advanced military terested in becoming presenters for the Fair only of BABES (Beginning Alcohol 70-count Notebook 2/M" seated during the talk should strut. 200-count Filler Paper »2.25 '1.00 bring a lawn chair. Continuing his winning streak and Addictions Basic Education Swatch books also on sale with drapings. Studies)—a substance abuse pre The Tuomys built the large was Winston Howard, five, the 1 dz. Faber Castell Pencils pkg. '1.00 r current young men's national vention program for children. Italianate house in the 1880 s in The program, consisting of a SUPER SPECIAL for LADIES DAY corporating a smaller 1850 Greek champion. Little Winston took first-place trophies in both (M5 ad series of six puppet presenta Revival house. tions, provides an opportunity for For Further Information Call: Although the house is used for vanced solo and beginner basic N strut. He also placed third in ad senior volunteers to assist chil CHELSEA OFFICE SUPPLY offices and is not a museum, dren in the development of a LESLIE HILLMAN at 475-3468 many of the Tuomy's antique fur vanced military strut. 118 S. Main Ph. 475.3539 or 475-3542 Champion Drum Major, Chris positive self image and a better Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Sot. 9:30-4:00 ^w^^^ nishings remain. 1 tine Dunlap, won second-place understanding of hpw to protect trophies in intermediate solo, in themselves from alcohol and termediate fancy strut, and two- chemical dependency situations baton. She placed third in ad among their peers and within the vanced military strut. family structure. A SPECIAL WAY Chelsea's four national cham Any senior, who is interested in pions, Laurie Honhaun, Kori working with and helping chil White, Winston Howard and dren, is encouraged to contact TO SAY Chrissy Dunlap, were featured in Sharie Reznich at the RSVP of the children's parade on Tuesday fice, 996-4777 for more informa and will march with the Baton tion about the September BABES Corps on Saturday. training. 34»C r NOT ICE l m$ We Are Pleased His Initial 3 Points Full-tut Diamonds To Announce that His & Her Names on the Sides HER Tulhcui 2-Point JAN TAYLOR Diamond His & Her Names on is back and will be the Sides Come Browse through accepting appointments our Library of Wallcovering beginning Saturday, Aug. 31 S/ I PROMISE!90 Books . . . you'll find Walltex, Imperial and York now on sale His and Her Promise Rings Both new styles from the at 25 % to 35 % off EMBRACE'" Promise Ring Collection fashioned in rich white Valadium or 10K Yellow Gold Ta«",nfl H«»r & »*• •*%*-^ FURNITURE IN CHELSEA *&wt*W * WINANS JEWELRY OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M. *e\*»°' USE YOUR VISA OR MASTERCARD Phone 475-8621 or 1-800-482-3650 EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LTD. •n^ii
?*M;:-^M mmm ^L^jjdL^l^ j&'lA i:h. ,.,„./!;,. ^itn^ntmtk mmm^m. .A.J.U, KPP •*fW; **•» mjtfi Hvi K8M* ij/4 , Th« Ch«ls«o Standard. W.dn.tday, Auoutt 29, I98S F*.? 'Vt^'.JT' 1 £lh Senior 8 Tourney ^ ^ Cross Seeks Citizen Of Year Held Volunte«sToAAan First Aid Vehicles Activities Action on Sale jj Washtenaw County Chapter of At Jackson the American Red Cross has for Weeks of Aug. 28-Sept. 6 The final golf tournament of the several years fulfilled a corn- MENU Of Chelsea Depo^ year was held at SparrowHawk munity service to the area by pro- Gplf Course in Jackson for yiding first aid stations at many Wednesday, Aug. 28-Chix Congressman Carl D. Pursell .Chelsea golfers. Players went out of the community events, You ala king, biscuits, buttered peas, has taken a fresh initiative in get in three flights, and winners may have seen the Red Cross carrot-pineapple-grapefruit- ting Amtrak tofulfill its promise were; vehicles at the Ann Arbor Street maraschino cherry salad, fresh to sell the Chelsea rail station to Debbie Arend, first place, and Art, Fair, 4-H Horse and melon, milk. the Chelsea Depot Association. Helen Bareis, second place, in the Livestock Shows or the 4th of July Thursday, Aug. 29-Barbecued After months of effort in deal first flight. Fireworks and Air Show, for ex- ribs, hot potato salad, peach- ing with administrative officials Barb Pruess, first place, and ample. prune salad, roll and butter, of the rail passenger system, he Katrina Thiel, second place, for The people who work at these dessert, milk. has written directly to W. the second flight. Barb also stations are volunteers that have Friday, Aug. 30—Hot roast beef Graham Claytor, Jr., president of scored her first career birdie on been trained in standard or ad sandwich with gravy,'buttered Amtrack. the eighth hole* vanced first aid by the American peas and carrots, tossed salad, In his letter, Rep, Pursell Third flight' prizes went to Red Cross. sliced bananas and strawberries, writes: Mary Joe . Frietas, first, and Each year the Red Cross milk. "It is with this letter that I am Janet Rossi, second. Mary Joe receives more requests for these, Monday, Sept. 2-Labor Day- hoping that the sale of the Am had the best score for the play. first aid stations and additional Nutrition Site closed today. trak Depot in Chelsea, Mich., can trained volunteers are needed to Tuesday, Sept. 3—Spaghetti be completed without further Lunch and awarding of prizes delay. took place at the Ground Round help out, with meat sauce, green beans, If you hold a current American fruit salad, French bread, "As I understand it, a sales in Jackson. Best- golfer award chocolate brownie dessert, milk. agreement is in process, but this went to Cheryl Vogel. Pat Red Cross certificate in either CARL D. PURSELL Whitesall won the award for low \ standard or advanced first aid, Wednesday, Sept. 4—Liver and process has taken an unusually .'putt average. Most improved and would like to put your train -onions, scalloped potatoes, but long and drawn-out course. Mr. director of large railroad ing to practical use, contact the tered carrots, bread and butter, Fred W^eiderhold, the director of systems and as a director of the ;golfer was Denise Long, who took government communications has •21 strokes off her score, Red Cross office at 971-5300. cinnamon applesauce, milk. Association of American Rail Volunteers are heeded Thursday, Sept. 5—Barbecued been most helpful in facilitating roads. • D. Arend, K. Thiel, C. Keane, S. our inquiries and concerns, but it Seitz, B. Pruess, C. Vogel, S. daytime, evening and week-end chix, steak fries, tossed salad, hours. bread and butter, dessert, milk. appears that an additional effort ,Plank, C. Murphy, P. Whitesall, Friday, Sept. 6—Hot dog on bun must be given to completing what ;D. Long, H. Bareis all received with mustard, buttered corn, seems to be a very straightfor Standard Want Ads ;prizes for pars. potato salad, watermelon, milk. ward matter. Get Quick Results! , Prizes for birdies went to Women's Health "Your attention to this problem ;Dorothy Mielke, Barb Pruess, would be greatly appreciated. If ;and Pat Whitesall. The weekly Program Offered CHANNEL awards went to S, Seitz, D. Milke, ACTIVITIES there is any information that I S. Plank, J. Grenier, K. Thiel, C. At Chelsea Hospital Wednesday; Aug. 28— could further provide to you, MASTER Vogel, and H. Bareis. Chelsea Community Hospital 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. please do not hesitate to contact will provide an open presentation 10:00 a.m.-Cards. me." SATELLITE on the Women's Health Center 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Copies of the letter were also Sales & Installation Soundings dffers concept to anyone interested on Thursday, Aug. 29— sent to Will Connelly of the Check owr low priceil £ourse for Women Wednesday, Aug. 28, from 6:30 to 10:00 a.m.-Cards. ALLEN ANDERSON and his wife, Carrie, plan to open the Half- Chelsea Depot Association and to PRICED PROM «945 8 p.m. at the hospital. I:00p.m-Quilting. Pints Acre day care center at the Florence Howlett Memorial > Fred Weiderhold of Amtrak, one FINANCING AVAILABLE 'Entering Job Market Free child care will be provid 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. School on Dexter-Chelsea Rd. The center can accommodate 20 of the rail officials involved in the '\ Soundings: A Center for ed. The presentation will be made 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band. > youngsters. The Ypsilanti couple plans a Sept. 3 opening. foot-dragging. Women will offer a pre-employ- by Ruth Dearing of Dearing & 2:00 p.m.-Walking. Claytor is a lawyer and an LOY'S jneftt training program for any Associates, a national expert on Friday, Aug. 30— : honors graduate of Harvard Law TV CENTER School. He has decades of ex woman who is single-head-of- the subject of women's health 10:30 a.m.—Progressive Ph. 769-0198 household, separated or divorc services. Euchre, play continues until New Child Care perience as a legal advisor and ed, widowed or whose husband is The presentation offers those 11:45 a.m. permanently disabled, and who attending first-hand opportunity Monday, Sept. 2— needs a job now or in the near to give input as to the needs of Senior Site closed-Labor Day! BEN L. GOLD, M.D. future to support herself. today's women for health, Tuesday, Sept. 3— Center Opening is pleased to announce the opening of his practice of i The seven-week program fitness, nutation and many other 10:00 a.rh.-Crafts. which begins Sept. 9, will help areas of health concern. 10:00 a.m.-Cards. A new day Care center, Half- For the Dexter-Chelsea facili $ach woman explore career/job Interested individuals should Pints Acre, is moving into the site ty, the Andersons plan to hire a 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. of the former Chelseas Co-op ADULT and PEDIATRIC ALLERGY Options, prepare a resume, learn call the hospital at 475-1311, ext. Wednesday, Sept. 4— director and one or two care 515 S. MAIN ST. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN interviewing skills, conduct a job 262 for more information. No 10:00 a.m.-Cards. Nursery on Dexter-Chelsea Rd. givers. The business will be search, and provide personal sup registration is required. 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. A Montessori school had plan licensed for 20 children. port and counseling to help her 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. ned to open in the building this The Andersons want the center Appointments booked through Steven A. Yarows, M.D. become self-sufficient. 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. fall after the co-op nursery decid to be for children of all ages. He Subscribe today to The Standard ed it couldn't afford to stay in and Carrie want parents of business. However, the children of different ages to be 475-8677 Montessori school ran into finan able to leave them there together. cial problems this summer in the Half-Pints Acre Day Care Center | beginning planning stages. For a Half-Pints Acre is scheduled to while it looked as though the open Tuesday, Sept. 3 if all goes Now Enrolling All Ages - Preschool & Infant Care ® building, known, as the Florence weH._AJl.en concedes that there is " Tivo Loic^tidils: The Chelsea-Dexter Center if Hbwletl MeinbriaTSchool,' wotfld a lot of work, to. be done to the in simply.sitvacant. , side of ftie building inT terms of DR. LAURIE LINDH A'^^iTp^ -^ . u...... ,;$ 'Then'came: Alleni-and Carrie cleaning or organizational work. Anderson, owners of the Half- He says the Chelsea Co-op Call (313) 449-8756 before Sept. 3 § Pints Acre in Whitmore I^ke, Nursery, still the owners of the BARKWAY After Sept. 3 Call 4759370 jgj They were contacted by the building, are going to install a 9443:Baijt M-36 Department of Social Services new roof. announces the opening 5 11000 Dexter-Chelsea Rd In addition to the usual games •M A Mile West of LJS-23 Formerly about the availability of the of her office in ij Whitmore Lake „ building and decided to take ad and toys, the nursery will have at Chelsea Co-Op Nursery if vantage of it. The new business least one computer on hand, Jto Next To The. In the Florence Howlett along with a few programs Allen gjr -Barnstormer will also be called Half-Pints Memorial Building P Acre. has written for it. I'' • (313) (313) The Andersons became owners For children under two and FAMILY PRACTICE 8 449-8756 W of the Whitmore liake school in one-half years, the cost will be $75 475-9370 March. per week. For older children the at the gl Bus Service For Bus Service For • "A day care center is what fee is $55. Swhitmore Lake Schools Dexter & Chelsea Schools^ we've always wanted," says "Right now we're putting Allen. "We'd been looking around everything we have into getting % • State Licensed Quality Care $ for a couple of years. Now all of a the business going," Allen says. P.C. SATTERTHWAITE ® • Certified Teachers Full & Part Time sudden thereare two places." The Andersons have two , Allen will handle the children, Dustin, 5, and Nicholas, MEDICAL BUILDING s*> ••• Computers • Before fieAfte r School maintenance and the accounting 1. / parts of the business. He was 500 E. Cummins most recently in computer Tecumseh, Michigan Discounts for 2 or more children: repair. ' Planning Reunion? Great For Ann Arbor Commuters , Carrie, a certified teacher for Planning a Family or Class m students in kindergarten through Reunion during the summer or NEW OWNERS • NEW MANAGEMENT ff Mghth grade, will work with the early fall months? The Chelsea instructors. She has worked in Standard is pleased to help you (517) 423-7472 or (517) 423-7473 various day care facilities in the with notice of the coming event as Ypsilanti area, where the Ander well as an account to assist in sons live now. She has most sharing who came and what and where it happened as a follow-up recently been a private tutor, •%* m'm*<"m<*r REGISTER NOW! teaching English to Pakistani story. Why not give a call and children. give us the information. At BATON TWIRLING LESSONS Herrick "CHELSEA CHARMS1' DANCE ARTS ^ • Memorial Beginner Class Begins Sept. 4 ACADEMY Hospital SUSAN BUCK, DIRECTOR $50 per 15-week term Bachelor and Master of Science In ballet. Former principal dancer WE CARE ' Reduction for siblings! of the Texas Ballet. That ii why we designed our I cardiology services to meet YOUR needs.
Offering Classes WE OFFER NEW THIS YEAR! in Pre-Ballet • Intensive Coronary Cor© Services with Qualified, ages 2-6 Experienced R.N.'s MILITARY MARCHING • Telemetry Monitoring and Ballet, ages 7 to adult • Cardiac Rehabilitation DRILL TEAM in-patient and out-patient (No Batons used) • Graded Exercise Testing REGISTRATION at (Stress Test) Ages 4-18 Boys & Girls Chelsea Rebekah Hall • Thallium and MUGA Scans Only $15 per term (S. Main Hi., across from Village Motors) • 2 D & 3 0 Echocardiography SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 • Pacemaker Services • Streptokinase 9:00 a.m. lo 12:00 p.m. • Drug Therapy Large In Scope A Service, CALL (Possihlitv of Top <»)i/ Jo// on rcqiicsl) People Sized To Serve You. RITA HOWARD For further information Certified NBTA Teacher/Judge HERRICK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Contact Susan Buck at 500 E, Pottawatomie St. 996-1360 Tecumseh, Michigan 49286 423-2141 fsy^^^y^^x^^y^^^w^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^y^^^^jiij^^'^i^jwUww 769-0745 «»viift.'
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ftl'>A'J ,i < ^•^WP 83¾ v The Owlfo Stondord, W»dn«**oy, August 28, 1985 5 SH'< A WW Wool Board Notes^ ffHt m$ United Way Nantes Present at a regular meeting of contracting, in accordance with IX J the Chelsea Board of Education the Civil Rights Act (P.L. 88-354). Campaign Chairmen CLOCK TOWER Monday, Aug, 19 were Schumann, Dils, Grau, Comeau, Board approved a contract for The board of directors of the Lynda Longe, community organi • Bill Mullendore Feeney, Redding, Satterthwaite, Margaret H. Thomson, who will Chelsea United Way has an zations; Fa ye Frederick and nounced the appointment of Fire. superintendent Van Meet, assis be replacing Pam Holmes, who Joanne Rowe, commerical; tant superintendent Mills, prin has been granted a one-semester Chuck and Helen Lancaster as Janet Rossi, schools; Cindy Har The word recalls a Jot of memories from cipals Williams, Benedict, leave of absence. honorary campaign chairpersons rison, hospital; Lang Ramsay my 4Q*year career as a newsman. Not one of Wescott, athletic/pool director for the 1985-86 Chelsea fund- and Dave Prohaska, industry. them is good. Reed, special education director Board approved the reschedul raising drive at their regular The 1985-86 United Way kickoff I' m glad I was driving home from a family DeYoung, curriculum director ing of the Sept. 2, regularly monthly meeting which was held dinner will be held on Wednes reunion in Indiana when the Sylvan Hotel Bissell, guests. scheduled meeting to Tuesday, on Aug. 21 at the Citizens Trust day, Sept. 25, at the Chelsea Com burned a week ago Sunday night, and so did Meeting called to order at 8 Sept. 3, because of the Labor Day bank. In addition, Lang Ramsay munity Hospital. The Chelsea vflpt have to cover the story, which fellow p.m. by President Schumann. holiday. and Dave Prohaska were named drive will be conducted during Reporter Brian Hamilton did very well indeed. . Board approved the minutes of as campaign committee co- the month of October. Secretary Anne Comeau in chairpersons and will be respon ^1 have had my fill of fire stories and would just the Aug. 5 meeting. # dicated that she, superintendent sible for organizing and conduct Vehicles used to transport farm as soon never have to write another one, Superintendent Van Meer in Van Meer, curriculum director ing this year's drive. workers must be properly in* especially Nyhen deaths occur. dicated that he had received Bissell, trustee Redding will be According to United Way presi sured, operated by licensed There are many ways to die, and we all will succumb to one notice of review of apportionment meeting on Thursday, Aug. 22, at dent Dave McAllister, the follow drivers and meet federal arid them eventually, but I can't think of anything worse than burning 8:30 a.m. to solidify curriculum ing chairpersons will co-ordinate for the Palmer-Baldwin drain. PAT MERKEL state safety standards, according or asphyxiation, Either has to be a very bad way to go, slow and The hearing will be held on Aug, direction. Also, at 10 a.m. on that the various campaign divisions: to a U.S. Department of Ubor agonizing. Fire victims typically can't get out of the places where 29 in the Drain Commissioner's same date, there will be a presen Dr. Michael Smith, professional; fact sheet. ,they aie, and so have to wait while death overtakes them, That is a office. The school district does tation in the Board Room by Kris Pat Merkel not have an assessment. Decker, of the Howell schools, on bothersome thought which I won't dwell on; the subject of establishing ad For a news reporter there is nothing more frustrating to cover, Assistant superintendent Mills vanced placement courses at the Promoted By -write and photograph than the story of a major fire. The scene of a reviewed the operating and high school. big fire is organized mass confusion. Nobo,dy knows anything for 'M^ maintenance millage expirations Citizens Trust sure, and nobody has time to tell you whatever little piece of the as follows: the 20.50 operating The Board Communications/ Pat Merkel, a life-long resident story he may know. You stand around, watch and wait until it's all mills voted June 14,1982, must be Public Relations Committee of the Chelsea area, was recently over, meanwhile trying to take pictures through clouds of smoke renewed in June, 1987; the 2.90 reported that the next issue of promoted to second vice-presi With which you know darned well won't show anything except smoke. operating mills voted June 13, "The Chelsea Challenge" will be dent and real estate officer of Flame doesn't register on film if there is smoke in front of it. 1983, must be renewed in June, distributed about Sept. 6. Citizens Trust. If you are lucky and know somebody, you may be allowed onto 1986; the 0.50 maintenance mills Pat began with the Ann Arbor Your the burned-out scene after the fire is out. The smell is just plain voted. June 14, 1982, must be Trustee Ann Feeney indicated firm in 1981 and was promoted to renewed in June, 1988; and the that the fun run, which will be assistant vice-president in 1982. $wful, especially when it includes the odor of charred human flesh. 0.50 maintenance mills voted called the Run to the Fair, will be Loss I have smelled it many times but willnever get so I can take it in He heads the Real Estate Depart June 13,1983, must be renewed in held Aug. 31; it is sponsored by ment in the Trust and Financial stride as part of the day's work, an*' more than I can look at the June, 1988. the Recreation Council. Services Division and is responsi Over trie years, much has been jpody of a traffic accident victim wh.,out getting sick. I would not ble for all trust real estate to in written about what people expend piave made a satisfactory ambulance attendant. Meeting adjourned at 9:45 p.m. ence when someone they love Principal John Williams clude purchasing, sales, manage dies. However, one thing we've | After a big fire is finally declared extinguished, which usually snared with the board his ex ment and consultation. learned js that grief is a very fakes a long time, a reporter begins tracking back, trying to find out perience at the five-day Dick Food Co-qp Opens An active member of the Chel individual process a person ,'|vhat happened. H^e assembles the story in little bits from many Manatt teacher evaluation sea area community, Pat has goes through. sources With spme luck, he may have most of it together .24 hours workshop. Manatt is a professor There are no rules to go by, New, Ijirger Store been involved in a number of but there are some helpful >ater, but there will be fragments missing. No one person ever of education at Iowa State area projects. He is a member of University. The workshop dealt guidelines. Many of these are ;tnows all there is to know about a fire, at least not until days or In Ann Arbor the Herbert J. McKune Post 31 discussed in our unique bro with identifying the ,'veeks afterward. People's Food Co-op has con American Legion, the Chelsea chure entitled, "Living With characteristics of good teaching solidated two of its stores into a Rod and Gun Club along with be Your Loss" written by noted | Murphy's Law operates in fires. They almost never occur dur- and eliciting group effort, multi ing active in the Chelsea Com bereavement expert and mg: the hours that a news reporter normally works and, if they do, ple administrators/teachers in new location at 7*40 Packard St., author, Dr. Earl A. Grollman. . Ann Arbor. The bigger, more con munity Fair. For your complimentary i the reporter is occupied with something else at the time and is the evaluation process to Pat is a licensed real estate strengthen performance. venient, storefront replaces the copy, please feel free to call us Jjnavailable. That holds even more true for firemen; who sleep with stores at 722 Packard and 211 broker and contractor. or drop by. |>ne eye open for good reason. E. Ann. Complete product lines Prior to joining Citizens Trust, | The most-damaging fire I ever covered occurred back during Assistant superintendent Mills from both stores will be carried Pat acted as general manager of -.)¾¾ reviewed the energy cost at the new store. In addition, the Plerson and Riemenschneider, ^¾ the 1950's when old Haven Hall on the University of Michigan avoidance for 1984-85. Mills in £ampus burned down.,-It was a $4 million loss, and that was a lot of co-op storefront at 212 N. Fourth realtors in Chelsea. dicated that since the 1982-33 Ave. has expanded its product -Jnoney in those days. The blaze broke out late in the afternoon, school year, we have a cost Citizens Trust now has eight of Svhich would have been all right except that it happened on a line to include produce, herbs and fices in Washtenaw and Livings avoidance of approximately spices. CoLE-BuRGHARDT {Thursday when the whole staff of the Ann Arbor News was let out $176,000 due to the energy ton counties with a branch at 1478 pf work an hour early to play in an employer-sponsored golf league, management computer system. There will be a grand opening Chelsea-Manchester Rd. in Chel Mills complimented the staff at celebration at the new store on sea. a fringe benefit. Saturday, Sept. 7. Events will in Pat and his wife, Sandy, live at FUNERAL CHAPEL * I was on the seventh tee, as far from the clubhouse and the each building for the excellent results. clude one day specials, tofu and Crooked I^ke with their eight [parking lot as you.could get and still;be on the course, when the tempeh demonstrations/sampl year-old daughter, Martha I^ee. Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the "HOME" Like Atmosphere Sirens sounded and the clouds of srpoke arose. We could hear and Dr. Henry DeYoung reviewed ings and free ice cream samples i£e that something big was burning, but were a long way from bySavino's. /• with the board the survey results 214 E. MIDDLE ST. whatever it was. t to date. He indicated that the A reception will be held from 7 Phone 475-1551 i I may have set a record that day for the 700-yard dash carrying sample hasi been verified{ and is w^vf^oT^STTSFion^^ -rr- n Jt)a|^$t^ mmmw wum?m > c&# ' l Jr, imm&3-m^m^~^M^43 ^t -mwrnw^T?..fl»\i iflock of reporters and photographers who had run with me, gotten pared the Chelsea response to into cars and driven madly to the scene. We worked the rest of the Michigan and national responses You Are Invited to CHELSEA COMMUNITY day, all night and well into the next morning before wc put the as follows: Chelsea's 77% "A" or Coverage together. It was one of a few jobs of which I am particular "B" rating of our schools com pared to 50% reported by the ly proud. I can't honestly remember writing the lead story—I was State of Michigan's 1984-85 ihlimb from lack of sleep, when I did it—but it must have been all survey; in the Gallup Poll of bght because it won a prize in state competition for stories written nation-wide attitudes toward under deadline pressure. public schools, 42% gave the >; Firemen back then had a superstition that major fires occurred schools an "A" or "B" rating. fft threes, and newsmen tended to share it. Ben Zahn, who had DeYoung indicated that the com been chief of the Ann Arbor Fire Department for about 30 years, ments to open-end questions are Assured me there would be two more big ones within the next being compiled, and that the ad ministration and board should be Tuesday thru Saturday, Aug. 27-37 Several days after Haven Hall burned. reviewing any specific data they ' l\ Sure enough, about two weeks later a big department-store may wish to have. yvarehouse erupted into flames one night. , I i • That was the only time I ever got hurt in line of duty. The top Board approved the following floor of the foupstory building was filled with gallon cans of oil- lunch prices for 1985-86: $1.25, base paint which exploded into flames and flew like skyrockets. students; $1.80, adults; $.15, Qne would have hit me on the head if I hadn't dodged, and it milk; $.40, reduced-price lunch. bXirned me slightly on one arm. That was the last time I ever ven Board authorized the following tured inside a fire line without asking somebody and getting an tax levy for 1985: £kort. Operating: . •}' There was another major fire in Ann Arbor a few days after Allocated 11.22 mills ,AU&30 that. It turned out that a yourrg man had touched off all three in Extra Voted 24.40 mills order to impress his girl friend. He spent several years in prison 1956 DRF...... 03 after being convicted of arson, perhaps pondering if there might be 1965 DRF 83 Registration Begins at 8 a.m. a, better way to pursue the course of true love. 1974 DRF 1.94 Program 9 a.m. to Noon •;,' I certainly hope the "rule of three" will not work here follow 2.80 ing the Sylvan Hotel tragedy. That kind of news we don't need and 38.42 mills don't want.. If there is never another major fire hereabouts, it will (reduced .45 mill) be just fine with me and my bosses. LADIES DAY PROGRAM Still, it must be admitted that the potential exists. There are Board approved the student ac many old buildings, in and around Chelsea—buildings constructed cident insurance carrier, First long before there were" fire safety codes. Many of them, I suspect, Agency, Inc. Kalamazoo. Cost have old, frayed electrical wiring and other fire hazards. There is will be $8,161 for 1985-66 (1984-85 * Miss Michigan of 1984, Barbara Crandall cost, $7,461.30). always the possibility of human frailty, such as smoking in -bed or doing something else foolish. That, apparently, was the cause of • Board approved the parking lot * Dr. Steven Yarows, talk on disease prevention the hotel fire. paving bid of $19,247 from Klink In any case, I hope I never see another fire, but am uncomfort Excavating. ably sure that I will. * Phyfss Brokaw, microwave cookng cooking tips . Board accepted, with regret, •\ Tell Them You Read It the resignation of Betty Cox, who will be moving to North Carolina. * Sportswear Fashion Show, sponsored by Dancer's Betty taught mathematics and In The Standard was Academic Games advisor at Beach school. * Homemaker of the Year Award
Board approved an additional board policy: AA—Non- Goodie all ladies attending Discriminatory Policy—The More ISO Door Prizes » »I * Chelsea School District is an 40 years of de, equal opportunity employer and will not discriminate on the basis service to our town! of race, color, sex, religion, or na tional origin in employment or FREE COFFEE As your factory-authorized and dealership for Culligan pro JOHNSON, PARISHO ducts, tomorrow, we will & CO., P. C DOUGHNUTS stand behind the water condi C»rtltl*d Public Accountant* tioners we sell today. You to first 500 ladies Two locations to serve you registering can always depend on that. CHELSEA OFFICE 107¼ $. Main Street P.O. Bon 251 Ph. 475 »640 ANN AHHOK OFFICE 400 E. Eisenhower Pk*ty„ Suit* J Mi, 663 4538 KlYCUlWANMAHr. WE SERVICE: Personal • Corporate - PartrwrsWp. F«rr* <@> Citizenslrust CALL 662-5665 * ACCOUNTING * TAX PREPARATION* CONSULTING Downtown Ann Arbor • Augusta Township • Brighton . Chelsoa • tod< Township « Plymouth Park. Ann Arbor. Salmo . S State St. Ann Arbor * RNANOAL PIANNWG WrMDffHDlC mmmw^^ mmm •••••i tep" mmma^ih*3¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾ t." ,:••'• ! '"i Chelseo Standard, Wedne.doy, August 28. 196S £ * Kozminskis
':'•'! i;.fM t.'l * HI : COMMUNITY '; *il (Continued from page one) •V^»l1 the press, particularly by the Ann Arbor News and the Detroit Free CALENDAR Press. Because of that publicity, we could not get a fair trial before an impartial jury." •;-.. ±0mdav~ Chelsea Communications Club, Misc. Notices- • ^Parent-Teacher South meets fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 Kozminski said he could have Drop-In Service, the Children's saved money by paying the im the second Monday of each month p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement Center at Chelsea Community in the South School Library at meeting room. posed fines. He was ordered to Hospital, 475-1311, ext. 405 or 406. pay a $20,000 fine and serve, two 7:15 pm. *'*•'* adv6tf years on probation. John Kozmin The Lyndon Township Board * * * Meeting is the third Tuesday of ski was fined $10,000 and put on Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets North Lake Co>Op Pre-School, every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at each month at 7:30 p.m. at Lyn probation for two years. Mar- don Township Hall. advll-2 located in Chelsea, is taking grethe Kozminski was given a Chelsea Community Hospital. enrollments for the 1985-86 school two-year probationary term with * * * * • • * year for 3- and 4-year-old ses out a fine. Chelsea School Board meets Lima Township Board meets sions. We offer co-op and non- "We could have paid the fines the first and third Mondays of Tuesday, Sept. 3, 8 p.m. Lima participating options. For further each month, 8 p.m., in the Board Township Hall. advxl3-3 and spent far less than the ap information call Jan Roberts, peals are costing," Ike Kozmin Room. 475-3615, or Jill Taylor, 475-2172. *, * * ski said. "There is a principle in Wednesday— adv43tf volved. We are not guilty and will Chelsea Lioness, second Mon VFW Post 4076 meeting second * * * use everything we have to try to day of each month at the Meeting Parent to Parent Program: in- prove it." Room in the Citizens Trust on Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m., VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. home, friendly, visiting support The next step in the appeal pro THE CLASS OF 1965 of Chelsea High school Rose Curtis, Gary Moore, Gary Dresch, and Susan M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call 1 * * * system for families with chil cess is a formal petition to the U. held its 20th year reunion Saturday, Aug. 10 at the Holmes Schrotenboer. In the third row, from left, 475-1791 for information. dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo Dexter Knights of Columbus hall. In the front row, are Ray Doering, Bill Wenk, Dave Dietle, Ed * * * OES, first Wednesday follow S. Supreme Court, requesting a ing the first Tuesday of the month Ann. hearing on the appellate court's from leftfi are Judy Bollinger Brewer, Lynne Windell, Doug Barker, Jim Patterson, Bill Led- Parents Anonymous Group, at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. * * * ruling. Freeman Boham, A. Dennis White, Dowaine ford, Dennis Stoffer, Esther Klink Whitaker, Tom Chelsea, a self-help group for Middle at 7:30 p.m. Parents Without Partners, sup Oesferle, Paul Huber, Alyce Riemenschneider, Power, Linda Meehan Mangene, John Bowling, f abusive or potentially abusive The Kozminskis live at 4678 port group for single parents. Peckins Rd. in southwest Lima Jennifer Bolton Lubbinge, Linda Wahl Bollinger, Cindy Schumm Bradbury, David Frisinger, Ron parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call Sandy Osborne Allen, and Suzanne Liebeck. In the Weiss, Valerie Burghardt, Jerry Stevens and Thursday— Youth activities, social events, township, They formerly operat 475-9176 for information. discussion groups. For member second row, from left, are Ken Rienhardt, Jane Terry Hudgins. In the back row, from left, are * * * ed a dairy farm thereand for nine Chelsea Area Players Board ship information, call Polly N. at years employed Robert Fulmer Scott Callison, Barry Visel, Oren Wireman, Kathy Tom Johnson, Bill Watkins, Phil Boham, Bob Chelsea Recreation Council 7 meeting second Thursday of each 971-5825. and Louis Molitoris as herdsmen. Sutter Mangiovini, Grace Kushmaul McCalla, Allen, Don Hinderer, Bob Snyder, Dick McCalla, p.m., second Monday of the month, 7:30 p.m., at Citizens * * * They were accused of holding Penny Murphy Smedley, Marilyn Wenk Hinderer, Gary White, Tom Steele, Dave Priest, Jeff month, Village Council Trust meeting room. For more Home Meals Service, Chelsea. the two mentally retarded men Wanda Schiller Parker, Madonna Freysinger, Spaulding and Jim Cameron. chambers. 35tf informatiori call 475-2629. '•?.' •*•*#- Meals served daily to elderly or on the farm against their will as * * * .* disabled, Cost per meal, $2.25 for "psychological hostages," forc Grazing Day Set' •;''- Chelsea Substance Abuse Task American Legion Post No. 31. those able to pay. Interested par ing them to live in an old trailer RUSSELL'S KARPET KLEENING Force—second and fourth Mon General meeting the first Thurs ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493,^or with inadequate plumbing, heat Sept 14 at Chatham CARPET & UPHOLSTERY days, 7 p.m., Chelsea Hospital, day of each month at the post Joyce Manley, 475-2795. and food. Conference Room A & B. tf home, CavanaUgh Lake. Are. you feeling a squeeze on STEAM CLEANING * * * The Kozminskis denied the your farm's profitability? Attend * * * - Chelsea Social Service, charges, saying the two men New Beginning, Grief Group the Grazing Day on Sept. 14, at 10 • COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL * Tuesday— 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of chose to live by themselves in the a.m. to 3 p.m. in Chatham, Mich., "I Can Cope," a patient educa first and third Thursday each fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an trailer rather than in a bunk- Powerful Truck Mount Equipment month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac to learn how controlled grazing tion course sponsored by Chelsea emergency need at other times, house provided for employees on can lower cost and/or increase FLOOD & FIRE RESTORATION Community Hospital to help tice Center, 775 S. Main St., call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at the farm, and could have left at k,\ Chelsea. production. SMOKE ODORS • PET ODORS cancer patients and their 475-1925, any time they became Walker Riley, with eight years families, Tuesday, Sept. 10,2 to 4 * * * * * * dissatisfied with their working knights of Columbus Women's experience and 20-plus pasture . Call 995-9090 or 498-2070 p.m., Woodland Room. 8 weeks, Sexual assault counseling for and living conditions. projects, will discuss "Indicators no charge. Call 475-1311, ext. 262 Auxiliary, second Thursday of victim, family, friend. Assault Fulmer and Molitoris have oooeooooooooooeooooooocM each month, 8 p.m. at K\ of C. for Controlled Grazing." Arthur •/2.~: to pre-register. Class limited to Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, since been placed under the Snell, president of Snell Fencing Hall, 20750 Old US-12. Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. custodial care of the Michigan i m r 15. T * * * ' Systems, San Antonio, Tex., will \,< * * . * * , • * Department of Social Services talk on "Fencing and Controlled Spaghetti supper Thursday, "The Carrier," a feature film and are in foster homes. The Koz ?1 Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, Sept. 5, 5 p.m., St. Andrew's Grazing." ^Chelsea. Regular meeting, first needs extras, especially men. minskis are under court order to Tours of controlled grazing in Thank You, Brian Myers United Church of Christ, Dexter. Call 769-FAST or 428-8509. Full pay them about $6,000 each in ;!Tuesday of each month. Adults $4.50, children $2.50. clude stops at a lactating, dairy c; * * * days needed. Free meals. advxl3 back wages. The original claim herd, growing young stock, and a The Prom and Float Crews of the Class of f advxl4-2 was for more than $100,000 f'i Chelsea Area Jaycees, second sheep flock. '86 thank Brian Myers for all his help and >; Tuesday of each month at apiece. Prizes are available for those ';Chelsea Community Hospital. Friday- Village To Build The Kozminski family has gone who can best estimate pasture support. We couldn't have done it 'Open to men and women from Senior Citizens meet third Fri out of the dairying business and quantity and quality. without you.! < jages 18 through 36. For more in day of every month, pot-luck din Sidewalk on Lot has converted the Peckins Rd. Other stops include a snow formation call Tim Merkel, ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at On W. Middle St. farm to raising grain, principally seeding on forest land that was [)475-3272. Senior Citizen Activities Center corn. clear cut in August 1984. at North School. The village will construct 84 "I have some other possible Gary Wright, from The Gran * Sylvan Township Board * * * feet of sidewalk on the property business possibilities in mind," ary, Jonesville, will discuss and ^regular meetings, first Tuesday Toastmasters International, at 520 W.'Middle St., site of a Ike Kozminski said, "but I want demonstrate fence design and ! of each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan each Friday in the Woodlands house recently moved from the to get this (the involuntary ser construction. LORDY! LORDY! . . . township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. R.qom a]t Chelsea Community, 100,block pf the same street. vitude case) - cleared, up first. Drs. Steve Rust,and Margaret :The]vilIa^e owns the;property'' After thatj^itewOiad like to JJve kv •W:.;';•...'••' ; *... ' advtf Hospital at 12 p.m.iter informal Benson from Michigan State Uni-. s5»- (Ion call MarthaSchultz, 475^7505,:,; , and' jjfftl offer it for sa|e at public r likq: othj£ MapleT jind keep pur versity, Animal Science Depart He finally turned 40/ ^American Business Women's auction on Sept. 27. Minimum bid personal affairs private, ment, will respectively discuss is $30,000. "We don't want any more pub Association 6:30 p.m. at the Saturday— the pasture trial at the U.P. Ex ^Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday "I think the property will be- licity. I wish you didn't think you periment Station and head a tour * ' more attractive to prospective have to put a story about us in the >6f each month. Call 475-2812 for Webster Fall Festival Rum of a sheep flock maximizing pas HAPPY BIRTHDAY, information. buyers if the sidewalk is in," ad-, paper. We have suffered enough. ture .to produce lambs. mage Sale will be held Saturday, ministrator Frederick Weber I still have faith in the U. S. Sept, 21 at the comer .of Webster Come to the Grazing Day and Q;' Lima Township Planning Com- said in recommending that the system of justice and that is why learn how controlled grazing can JIM Church and Farrell Rds. in Web job be done. "Besides, it will help we will appeal to the Supreme '^niissioh, third Tuesday of each ster township. Items in good con squeeze more profit from your ^months 8 p.m., Lima Township to establish grade levels on that Court." farming operation. dition are needed, and pick-up of lot and one next to it that we also MHall. advx30tf large items may be arranged. If —Vour Northern Family :v* * * * own. you have used books or household Council agreed, and the walk Minnesota has been cleaning The U. S. Labor Department's y. Chelsea Village Council, first effects (no clothing, please) to up toxic dump sites four times BRIAN and LANA ;$nd third Tuesdays of each will be part of a contract for Wage and Hour Division ad donate, please call 426-8162 by village sidewalk construction to faster than the Environmental ministers the Migrant and Smonth. advtf Sept. 14. xl5 Protection Agency, reports Na MARGRET and KEITH ••^ * * * • be awarded after bids are opened Seasonal Agricultural Worker * * * on Friday, Aug. 30. tional Wildlife magazine. The Protection Act. ,5 Lions Club, first and third Christian Film Ministries, first reason: a state law passed by '^Tuesday of every month, 6:45 and third Saturday of each month Minnesota that allows private Sp.m., at Chelsea Community at Chelsea Rebekah Hall (M-52, | One of the world's most nutri companies to be held liable for ^Hospital. Ph. 475-7324 or write across from Village Motors) 7:-30 i tious root crops is perhaps this personal injuries caused by ex ;lP.O. Box 121, Chelsea. : p.m., free. cquntry's best kept secret. Na posure to leaking toxic chemi , v • ..*.** '•V tional Wildlife magazine says cals. The law, passed in 1983, was McDonald's of Chelsea Sunday— ;.> Chelsea Rod and Gun Club groundnuts, about the size of golf the first of its kind in the United Regular meeting, second Tuesday Ann Arbor Figure Skating balls, are as tasty as potatoes and States, and may be the model for is proud to announce the $Sf each month at the clubhouse, Club, registration at Yost Ice have four times the protein. They tougher federal Superfund legis ^'Lingane Rd! 49tf Arena on State Street in Ann Ar were not always unwanted and lation. fe * * * bor, Sunday, Sept. 8, 3:30 p.m. forgotten, however. The Pilgrims Featuring skating demonstra may not have survived their first § Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 EXCLUSIVE Siiieets the first and third Tuesday tions, explaination of programs, winter without these nutritious KIDDIE TRACTOR PULL! gj0| each month, at 7:30 p.m. plus complimentary skating. nuts. And now, after some 300 SATELLITE Of Al« m THIS ARIA years, scientists are trying to " 512 N. Mipla make this wild vine vegetable a household word, that may one Bltxfvlew ANN ARBOR day compete with potatoes. LOY'S TV 769-0198
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While you're at the fair, sign your child PRICE INCLUDES DESTINATION up to join in the competitive fun of the CHARGE Tractor Pull.
Thursday, Aug, 29 - 5:00 p.m. CHELSEA FAIRGROUNDS •CALLUS* 1985¼ ESCORT Main Arena SYSTEM DIRECTIONS FRONT WHEEL DRIVE HATCHBACK BUSINESS CONSULTING SERVICES TRAINING ^^^R»R\ ^^^ ZENITH& IBM >LX&> M&& BFA LS PERSONAL COMPUTERS McDonald's SOFTWARE OPINi Mon. and Thurt. 8i30 a.m. til 4:00 p.m.; Tuts., W«d., ® PRINTERS & ACCESSORIES and FrL, 8:30 «.m. HI 6t00 p.m.; Sat. til 1:00 p.m. dtic&unl p/ucei Scrvfc* Open Saturday* Tool 1535 S. Main St. In Washtenaw County Sine* April 13th, 1912 BLAKE THOMSON (313) 475- 9I73 Chelsea mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CHELSEA 475-1301
II **•*«• miWkiia MMH m mmiatttmmtlmm BISF^ Seafe-; |p£,•>' .^.^.-, ,,'J Domino's Pizza The Chelseo Standard, Wedngidoy, August 28 1985 Said Interested In Property Here Domino's Pizza has expressed an interest in buying the property "I understand that Ralph at 520 S. Main St. now occupied by Fletcher, wants to quit operating a gas station in front and a house the gas station and sell the prop behind it, as a site for a sales erty," trustee Herman Radloff outlet. commented. "The house could The matter came before the vil not be taken down or moved un lage^ council last week as the less some agreement was reach result of an informal inquiry into ed with the people who live in it. zoning considerations. "From what I understand, # The gas station, Fletcher's most of Domino's business is Friendly Service, is a non-con ,done by delivery. Only about 10 forming use in a residential area, percent of their customers are and zoning wouiirautomatically drive-ins. They wouldn't need a revert to residential if the proper lot of parking area, and the gas ty were sold. The pgcupants of the station site might be enough for house have a legal life-interest in them. .,. WORK ON FLOAT: Members of Chelsea High it as a dwelling. . ;,, Sheffield, Adam Heeter, Julian Mason, Jeanne "Domino's is an exceptionally school's freshman class stopped work long enough Cliff (an exchange student from Berkshire, Rezoning would be necessary on their fair parade float to pose for this picture. successful business. They know England), Sueanne Cooper, Missy Check; back for Domino's or any other com what they are doing. They Front row, left to right, are Mike Hodgson, Jason row, from left, are Susie Neff, Chris Young, Helen mercial firm to use the property wouldn't be interested if they Overdorf, Craig McCalla, Bill Coelius, Eric Fris- Cooper. as a place of business. inger, Rex Marsh; second row, from left, are Scott 'didn't see a potential here." Fair Continues Through Saturday HI ; (ContinuefPrintimip'Hd frofrnmm pagnaoi*e oner\na\) . ^-^ %/ ' chairwoman. Last year her coun workshops for educators, school Antique cars are to line up on rl ty program received the food service personnel and con the south side of Park St. starting 'M sumer groups. She also provides Vandalism Incidents distinguished, "Best Local in the at East St. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP: Mary Ann Richardson, left, State Award." She has been in nutrition information for radio Fire equipment will line up on Warrants are being sought for and water fountain at Vets Park and television. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Gary Richardson of Chelsea, has receiv |he Jaycee Auxiliary for nine the west side of East St., begin two 17-year-old Chelsea, boys in were all vandalized, the sink be ed a $500 Royal Neighbors of America scholarship. She will attend A graduate of Wayne State connection with two separate in ing ripped off the wall. ./"•-V •y ears and is a past member of the ning at Park St. Michigan Technological University, studying engineering. Marj* Coldwater Domestic Violence University, Yohey has a Horses and horse-drawn wagons cidents in which windows were As of press time, the total ex Ann was vice-president of the National Honor Society at Chelsea bachelor's degree in home broken at both Beach Middle tent of the damage had not been fiouncil. She is a deaconess in her should line up on the south side of High school, and participated in cross country, track and band.; ^hurch and works in the family economics with minors in science Park St. beginning at East St. . school and North Elementary determined. Damage to the win Presenting the plaque emblematic of the scholarship is Vera M. Recounting firrri. and business. Her professional The Chelsea Firemen's Asso school and toilet facilities were dows at both schools totaled $462. Roote of Dearborn Heights, state supervisor for the Royal $ Bliss Charles is a retired Ford background includes working as ciation asks that all members of a destroyed at Vets Park. McDougall said the damage to Neighbors of America. ,•/ |nanufacturing engineer and is a senior home service advisor for group should try to arrive at the In addition, two 15-year-old Vets Park facilities was probably Currently working as a consul1- eight years with Consumers same time, and that cars drop boys will be petitioned to juvenile at least that great. |ant. He and his wife, Betty, are Power Co. Before joining the ping people off for the parade not court in connection with the inci Both older boys are technically life members of the Saline Area dairy council she was with Sharp stay in the area for long. dent, adults under the law. One of them Electronics. flayers, Saturday has a full slate of Another juvenile boy who was will be charged with damage to | "This association has given me Yohey is a member of various present when the damage took property at both Beach and North civic and professional organiza events, beginning with the Fun the opportunity to participate in Run at 9 a.m. Anyone who place but did not participate in it, schools, damage to facilities-at Some people used to believe that putting bread on a >rjiost of the great musical com tions as well as church and com will not be petitioned, according Vets Park, and serving alcohol to window ledge would avert a storm. munity groups. decides to run one of the three edies of our day," Charles says. events, 1,3 or 5 miles, at the last to Chelsea Police Chief Lenard minors. The other adult will be ft \\ X'mww'iww.v srrsyra I'The most recent was a March The Chelsea Fair Parade will minute can register that morning McDougall, charged with damage to property "GET READY FOR FALL" ^production of -Fiddler on the begin at 1 p.m. sharp on Satur All five boys are Chelsea at both Beach and North school. .< at the Chelsea Community call .< JRoof.' My own favorite roles have day. Hospital, where the runs begin. residents. All are misdemeanor charges, >• according to McDougall, and >• been as Captain Bracket in 'South All participants are to be lined After the fair parade there will McDougall said that in both i' cases the boys had been drinking carry a maximum sentence of 90 t (Pacific' and singing the barber up by noon. Floats to be judged be a compact tractor pull, a KLINK EXCAVATING »' days in jail, and/or a $100 fine. i< shop 'version of Lida Rose in should be lined up by 11 a.m. for horseshoe pitching contest, a alcohol, which was furnished by one of the older boys. McDougall The first incident occurred on for i'Music Man'. " judging. Those arriving after 4-wheel drive speed pulling con i' ^ Charles is beginning his third noon will not be judged. said he apparently obtained the the night of Aug. 17 and the sec TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT test, a livestock sweepstakes alcohol in Ann Arbor. •year in the Ann Arbor Civic Floats should line up on the show and a livestock raffle. ond one late Aug. 21, overlapping SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES ^Chorus. north side of Park St., beginning The damage to the windows on to Aug. 22. Police caught the boys » Patricia Yohey is the program at East St. Even if you missed yesterday's both occasions was caused by on a stake-out at Vets Park. ALL TYPES OF STONES LIMESTONE ^director for the Dairy Council of Bands and marching units events and most of today's, there beer bottles being thrown Michigan. In this work she conV should line up on East St. be is still plenty for everyone to do at through them. Standard Classifieds Get 475-7631 ;du'Cts nutrition education tween Middle and Harrison Sts. the fair the rest of the week. McDougall said the toilet, sink Quick Results tt»wi«MH<«mm»titutmi.^uunuti I
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t.A...W.i,..S. ..i.„ • ,«„.,.-LJ». bttiSMto^Lr Council Considers Joining Public Power Cost Study Chelsea may officially become Chelsea/' village administrator presently paying to Consumed a partner In an electrical power Frederick Weber said. "I think Consumers is expected to ask f& needs study being conducted by they (Edison) are being very a large rate increase soon, on t& the Michigan Public Power careful not to take a customer order of 17-20 percent, in m Authority (MPPA) of which it is away from Consumers, which is continuing effort to stave <$ one of 14 members. still in a precarious financial bankruptcy. ••%: The village municipal utility situation and could yet go into Chelsea cannot get the savings presently buys electricity, from bankruptcy because of its losses available by joining the MPM Consumers Power Co. but has in on the Midland nuclear plant. power pool unless it agrees to p terests in two plants-Campbell "In any case, it wojild cost the its part of the study's cos No. 3 and Belle River—which are village at least $1,000,000 to hook Weber said. "We're looking scheduled to come on line in the into the Edison system if we were more than $2.5 million in possi| future. to reach an agreement with savings," he noted. :^ An MPPA study was begun late them." Weber estimated that tti| • in 1984 to determine how the 14 Meanwhile, the MPPA study village would have to pay abo% member utilities could meet their has shown that the members can $15,000 to pick up its back sbirej electricity needs during the years meet their own power needs by plus current costs of the study/ through 2003. entering into a "pooling" system, and added that a decision; Chelsea officials at the time and save money in the process. probably would have to be made decided not to participate in the Some of the members—Lansing, within two months. study, which would have then Holland, Grand Haven and Council took no action, bul,; trustee Mac Fulks commented^ cost the village $12,000 as its Traverse City—generate elec 7 share of a consulting engineering tricity and have a surplus to sell, "I don't like the idea of having to firm's fee. to the other 10 members, in negotiate with Consumers as our Instead, the village opted to cluding Chelsea which have no> only possible source of electrici negotiate with Detroit Edison Co. generating capacity. ty. They would have us by the^ to find out if Edison might sell throat. I think we should takelp electrical power cheaper than The preliminary figures, sub serious look at this MPPA optio$? that now supplied by Consumers. ject to later change, show that now that we have found o||| Chelsea would save an average of Edison apparently isn't i|p "We have met twice with 13.2 percent in wholesale power terested in selling to lis," ;|g Detroit Edison, and my impres costs annually through 2003 by The matter is expected to corMj sion is that they are not really in entering into such an agreement, up again at a near-future coiwop terested in selling power to based on prices that the village is meeting. ' M \ • ••>£ HUNG UP: An auto haulaway truck.got stuck in the middle of .J .1.. ^Vh be removed. Conrail crews have been working on the right-of-way vpie McKinley St. crossing over the Conrail tracks, and finally had to through town during the past three weeks. They made this grade pe towed. Approaching trains were flagged until the obstacle could crossing a bit too high for large trucks to get over it. Sylvan Hotel Was tfFC= MIC DOC OiK. OtKZ rx»c POC :M JUST REMINISCING Many Residents O ver Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard (Continued from page one) patron, a lay psychiatrist. $25 on a present to add to his col special invitation to area "It's like Grampa Merkel use lection," says Mike Merkel, made at Chelsea 14 Years Ago . . . former tenants, and relatives of to say. 'Whenyou run this place, George's son, and one of residents to visit the Civil the dead and injured retrieve you got to be a Pa to all of them','' (Continued from page two) Defense exhibit at the Chelsea burnt and water damaged Barney's best friends. "He was peninsula with chapter 160 of Barney says. "If you ain't in such a good friend to everyone. Community Fair and learn, first memories from the rubble. trouble, you're going to be living When I think of all the times I Marquette. hand, about recommended fall For Barney,.the reality of the Methodist Home Carol and Al Peterson, Ruth out shelters. at home, not at some hotel. came over here to talk things A medical adventure of world tion by the Civic Foundation whole ordeal hasn't really sunk in Almost all of them over the years over and ask advice ... well this resulted from hearings by the and Al Mshar, Vi and Whitey Friday, at 6:30 p.m., Tom yet. Helping the others has had problems and it seemed like really hurts." significance is taking place in Guest, Janette and Marty Tobin Franklin of Chelsea will make a helped relieve the pain, or helped Cjhelsea and will soon be seen on CFC distribution committee and boys, Grace and Bill Hitch- parachute jump from an air they'd all come in and tell me Barney hasn't figured out ex Rational Public Television under the chairmanship of Bill him put it out of his mind. Barney their troubles. Some of them actly what he's going to do next, ingham, Margaret and Don Olson plane, and will attempt to land in is usually a wisecracker, which wanted advice, some of them just except that he expects to be {J>BS). The presentation will Nuffer. The grant was made to and family, and Marge and Russ the Fairgrounds arena. also helps him cope, but not so show how Wesley Hall in the the Institute of Gerontology of the Sawdy, members of chapter 89, wanted to talk. Sonieone gave me employed by George Merkel in Chelsea United Methodist Retire University of Michigan. Guests of Mrs. Warren Eisen- much today. a doctor sign years ago, you know some capacity. He's worked for and their guests, Kay and Paul beiser at her North Lake home "No, I don't suppose it really the kind with the snakes, and I George since he owned the Union ment Home has been structured Wesley Hall an experimental Maynard and family and Mr. and , were 23 Girl Scouts and seven altd staffed to enrich,the lives of project for the treatment of has sunk in yet," Beyer says. "I put it on my door. It melted." Bar in Ann Arbor, what is now the Mrs. Elmer Sawdy, all made the adults of the Chelsea Girl Scout guess that's part of the reason I Barney spent the holidays with Old Town. The only thing he's niors who are victims of persons with Alzheimer's trip. Neighborhood, who heard Mi haven't even really looked at my zheimer's disease. disease. It is phased on the belief the tenants many times over the sure of is that he'll stay in the f The group toured Our Own chael LaSovage give an illustra stuff yet." years. Shirley Campbell's family area. He has a daughter ajt$ >2The Civic Foundation of that in a small, structured en Bakeries, Lake Shore Engine ted talk on his stay in Spain, as an .* Barney probably has more Chelsea is sharing in the funding vironment people with serious had Thanksgiving dinner in his other relatives nearby. '»*« Works, Pioneer Mine and Mar exchange student. memories stuffed into the seams room. Some of the items in In the meantime, he'll keep 6fc this television/motion picture memory and orientation prob quette Ore Docks. I^Sovage is the son of Stanley and cracks of the old hotel than production with a grant of $5,000. lems can still perform many Barney's room were Christmas busy cleaning up the mess. and Dorothy Boyce LaSovage, anyone. He's an inveterate col gifts from tenants through the "Hell, I forgot to call the cable ThJs sum is 10 percent of the total tasks for themselves and lead formerly of Chelsea. lector. He has more than 20 years (Tost of making and distributing more satisfying lives. 24 Years Ago . . . years. TV people and tell 'em it don't Slides shown by LaSovage worth of stuffed owls and hunting "It wasn't anything to spend work anymore." the informational film. Participa The videotape will be entitled, Thursday, Aug. 31,1961- mementos, gun and knives, • •« Judy Gilbert, daughter oft Mr* depicted customs of the people as :^WeSleV/H|[Uj,A:-§^ial:ti_4fe/V:. well ia&'nWrf&anedieyal castles photographs, statues of all sizes, nts » ¥#•' 4¾ jft>; ^nd? will be produgpct jjnderj the ' ^^s|;$$k Gilbjrl" 0¾ NjortK whichihe -visited during his stay* shapes and subjects, lamps, a direction of Prof. Dorothy H. Lake, is now at Argentia'Naval Describing his trip home, he bearskin rug, and an assortment Coons; an audio-visual specialist. Base, the United States Naval said all passengers on the ship of odds and ends too numerous to SOLAR A previous grant of. $4,949 was Base in Newfoundland, where she were exchange students and they mention. At first glance his room made to the university and is to teach physical education and had a wonderful time comparing looks like an elegant junk shop, or MAGIC Wesley Hall by the Civic Founda-, health at the Junior High school notes about their experiences in maybe a ramshackle pawn shop. tion of Chelsea for a sound slide for American servicemen's chil the exchange program. It's hard to imagine anyone living film on the Alzheimer's project, dren. in it, even in the best of times. FREE ESTIMATES "Self Care With the Mentally Im Mrs. Gilbert left here Tuesday, The entire ceiling of his room paired Elderly," This film will be Aug. 22, and on Wednesday trav 34 Years Ago . . . was papered with pages from the 1-532-6220 a feature of the CFC 1985 annual eled by plane from McGuire Thursday, Aug. 30, 1951— National Geographic. 1-537-8868 meeting scheduled for Oct. 24 at Field, N. J., to the Newfoundland A driver training course is be He even claims to have had the Chelsea Community Hospital. station. ing offered in Chelsea High some fairly valuable antiques Tish Preuss, a member of In school this year and a dual- that he has since moved. He verness Country Club at North control car to 1)6 used here was shows photographs to prove it. Lake, was the runner-up in the furnished by the Spaulding Chev However, there are so many one- 1961 USGA Women's Amateur rolet garage. of-a-kind items in his room that Golf Championship matches, con Nancy and Mary Ellen Van Ri it's doubtful anyone but Barney cluded Saturday at the Tacoma, per and Leona and Lewis Hatt at could pick out the valuable ones, Wash., Country and Golf Club. tended the Clinton Homecoming anyway. Miss Preuss, whose name is ac last Saturday and entered their Most of his collection was tually Phyllis, had been con horses in various contests. All spared total destruction, there sistently successful in each of the four young people have Western was some smoke damage, and preliminaries but was outdriven pleasure horses. some of the plastic items melted in the final match by a former Among the first of the churches and warped, making them look champion, Anne Quast Decker of in this vicinity to hold its annual "like valuable pieces of modern Seattle, who lost only six holes of Mission Festival is Zion Lutheran art," in his words. Some of the ^.22¾^ the 112 she played. church, Rogers Corners. The owls are featherless. patinfl • " The Chelsea area golfer said Rev. M. W. Brueckner, pastor, The memories, nothing, except ,tBuV yesterday, "It was a great ex has announced the annual event perhaps old age, can take from perience to play in the champion will take place next Sunday, Sept. him are the memories of all the ship matches as one 105 entrants, 2..Three services will be held dur tenants he has known in his 17 and to become the runner-up." ing the day. years at the Sylvan. He was like a CUTS YOUR Chelsea Civil Defense Director Julius W. Haab, Washtenaw bartender who listened to his MATING BILL Ray Knickerbocker extends a county school superintendent, said this week that former School Steele, Fredette TO ABOUT HALF. District No. 7, Dexter, has been It's the most important gas furnace breakthrough in over MICHAEL W. BUSH divided between the Chelsea Chosen Delegates 40 years. The Lennox Pulse furnace can slash your C.P.A., P.C, Agricultural Schools and the Dex heating bills with efficiency vastly superior to your, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ter Schools districts. ^. The district, formerly known as To State Meeting present furnace. Payback on your initial investment 3064 Main St., Dexter the Johnson district, had been in Trustee Richard Steele was takes just a few heating seasons. If we cant convince Ml. 426-3045 active for some time and children chosen by the board of trustees you, your current high heating bills will! Call or see us Accounting, Tax *• Contultlng living in the area had attended as the village government's today. Services schools in Chelsea and Dexter on delegate to the annual meeting of Personal, Business, Form, a tuition basis the past year. the Municipal Employees Retire *Ask us lor o Iree reprint. Corporate ment System on Sept. 26 at Cedar MwferFtttrr. * •.«?-*•».•. near Traverse City. Joe Merkel is Standard Want Ads the alternate in case Steele can $200 Value dot Quick Results! not attend. •••nm A SPECIAL BONUS: Barbara Fredette will repre sent village employees at the meeting. She was elected by secret ballot of employees who DRAINS and SEWERS are members of the system, With Installation which is administered by the of Lennox Puis© CLEANED ELECTRICALLY state Department of Manage Furnace. ment and Budget. MODEL 81 • This, olliacnt drum type Subscribe today to The Standard humidifier ovaporotos 18 GPD of Aft) SINKS FLOOR lost conditions ,:.; SUMPS DRAINS TOILETS MARGIE'S CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE MAIN m PROMPT SERVICE LINK UPHOLSTERY FREt ESTIMATES /f?h Qleason & reus co.. inc STORM • Lara© Selection of Materials lMl\/ HEATING / COOLING & COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION) Salos & Service SEWERS • Upholitery Supplle* • Repair Service SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired Pick.Up and Delivery Available 426-4776 DRAINFIUD & OTHER EXCAVATING MARJORIE SMITH M0HP •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL Ph. 1 (517) 5364230 Call Collect between 8 a.rrv-6 ILENNOXi p.m, Monday thru Saturday BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE 6243 Irooklyn M., Napoleon AM <*»tomoNiNa • r«Arwm< PHONE (313) 4755097 mm ^H wSfTT T W 2s* i» WhoWillBe I »i *. % 985 Chelsea Fair Queen (UjEleea & Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, August 28, 1985 Pages 9-18 Fun Run Set For Saturday Morning A fun run beginning at the University of Michigan's Family Practice Center at Chelsea and ending at the Chelsea Fairgounds will be held on Saturday, Aug. 31 at 9 a.m. The run is being spon sored to encourage people to par ticipate in running as" a healthy and fun activity. Runners will have a choice of entering a one-, three-, or five-mile course. All finishers will receive a tee- shirt and be eligible for drawings ROSEGRIFKA JUDY BAREIS for prizes. Refreshments will be '•,- Terrific Tailors 4-H Club ANGIE WELCH provided at the finish line. Par Rogers Corners Herdsmen Class of 1988 ticipants should finish the race and festivities thereafter in plenty of time to enjoy the fair prior to the beginning of the parade. Applications for the race may be obtained by calling the Department of Family Practice at 763-7120. The fee for entry is $8. I,ate registration will be taken the morning of ttie race from 7:30 to 8; 30a.m. The race is sponsored by the Chelsea Recreation Coun cil and Family Practice Center. ft«<#T For more information call- f.v.-v" =;k-^.^;Cr J-i. ' -y Peggy Campbell at 763-7120. • H:•"•-• •V.-^^itr- *T ' [* K :'.' :'< V'\^>'; •!*"*• i^\k ' H •;\ .X *l Fire, Police Departments VANESSA MAY HEIDI HOSNER SUSAN OVERDORF Class of 1989 Chelsea Big Boy Class of 1986 Commended Village president Jerry Satter- thwaite will send official letters of commendation to the Chelsea THESE HANDSOME FOLKS will be models daughters Celeste and Melissa. On the front left is fire and police departments for for a day as Dancer's department store hosts a their work,on the Aug. 18 Sylvan Jeff Layher, and to his left is his wife, Karen. Just fashion show this Friday during Ladies Day behind Karen, from the left, are Kathryn Brad Hotel blaze which claimed two festivities at the Chelsea Fair. The theme of the lives and gutted the building. bury, Elaine Stahl, Jean Tilt and Gloria Mitchell. show will be "Active Sportswear" and the models In the back, from left, are Gary Houle, Liz Houle, had an opportunity to try on some of the fashions The six members present Ardea Wahl and Lynne Roskowski. Another last week after hours at the store. Above, on the model, not pictured, is Mary Ann Merkel. (Stephanie Kanten was absent) bottom right, are Karmel Bycraft and her at the Aug. 20 council meeting unanimously praised the effec tive efforts of the two depart ments in keeping the death and Industrial Pr^Treatment damage toll as low as it was. m.KUi needs it! "I'm not making any judg ments at this point, just asking a Xtra Largo *1.00 OFF STATE question. I think it's something PIZZA Any Small or CSB wo need to look at." (ono coupon por pijzo) Mpmb*r F 0 I C Village administrator Fred- Medium Plxza BANK (one coupon per piz/a) Iv-"^ crick Weber said the require Offor good thuiSopt.3, 1985 Offor good thru Sept. 3, )985 ments that utility lines be buried oi Pomo's Pi*70, Chelsea ot Pomo's Puin, Chelsea f) Branch Office Phono 475-1355 Main Office was made to keep the industrial park clean-looking and attrac ;^)ffl)fflfflwmmM)M))M 1010$. Main 305 S. Main tive, "a nice place to do m>SmOm business." Open for Lunch T7-2, Mon. thru Sat. amfeiyj He suggested that the matter MM m*ri& iiiMi^i^ y y j jgj jjlg ^^ •MH i B ljl l l- -l- ttmmmlta^mmm WcM^-'il 1,/¾¾ .1¾ V^T^-'" ' 5 fciijAc Jte^glyo.Stqndord. W«dn#»A,y, Auoutt 2» IMS qp" A % Coach Schreiner New Swim Coach SPORTS Hired as Reed Finds Optimistic About NOTES Girls Net Team BY BILL MULLENDORL- Things are looking up on the AD Duties Demanding Chelsea High^ School girls tennis front, coach Terry Schreiner A new high school sports season is starting, and this is therefore a Chelseg High school has a ne^v believes, as shej>uts a squad of 17 good time to say some things about how our two papers—the Chelsea girls swimming coach following through theif practice paces in Standard and The Dexter Leader—cpver the local athletic scene. the resignation of Larry Reed, preparation for y their opening For starters, I will be covering Chelsea sports, and fellow reporter who discovered that his duties as* meet against /Howell there on Brian Hamilton will be handling Dexter. That is a change in the sense that, athletic director and pool direc Sept. 4. ,:.,.', for the first time since I've been here, there are two of us who have con tor just plain didn't leave enough "We have several experienced siderable background and experience in playing and writing about sports.1 time to be a coach as well, girls returning and some good The new swim coach is Mike players coming up," Schreiner Brian has been a sports editor for both a daily and weekly Keeler, 24, of Grand Rapids who said. "We are getting more 'club' newspaper, and worked In the news bureau of a major university, He is took oyer last Thursday. Keeler players, girlswho play the game still an active athlete, he knows what sports are all about, and he can will also serve as a member of year-around % clubs in Ann Ar write. From there on, he can speak for himself, He may do things a little the Cameron pool staff, Reed bor and Jackson. differently than, I do, but I suspect the end result will be about the same. said. His combined duties equate "We won't be great, but I think We dre both competent professional reporters who take pride in Our work to a full-time position. we have a good shot at a .500 or and want, to do the best possible job within our limits. Keeler coached both girls and better season this fall, and I see I wish I could say that I am still, an active athlete, but honesty corrtf boys swimming at Grand Rapids a strong team coming along a pels an admission that I'm getting old, to the point that slow running (jog'f Union High school last year. He is couple of years from now. The program is improving, and I'm gingj and some fooling around with a basketball are about all I have left. a graduate of Central Michigan I'm young enough at heart to appreciate sports, especially high school University with a bachelor's enthused about our progress." degree in physical education. Four seniors—Chris DeFant, sports, the last bastion of pure amateurism in athletics. High schoolers A native of Rhode Island, Karen Killelea, Anne Acree and will make mistakes that pros won't (or shouldn't) make, but they won't Keeler has been a Michigan resi Jackie Boosey^-head the squad stand around and look bored. Spirit and enthusiasm—doing your darndest dent for the past 14 years and has which is working out daily on the whatever your abilities and limitations—makes high school sports just been involved in swimming and high school tennis courts. Also plain fun to watch and write about. coaching for much of his life. His back from last year are Melanie So, how do we cover high school sports? In a perfect (for me) world* coaching experience spans eight Dils, Jenny Pichlik, Angie Miller i would get out to see every single event on the schedule in every sport. years at various levels. and Deana Slusher/ That just plain isn't possible, no matter how much coaches, players and j In high school at Grand Rapids "Those girls will form the might wish it were. Every Tuesday afternoon, after the current week's Union, Keeler was captain of his nucleus of the team, and we have TERRY SCHREINER some new people who will fill the Girls Tennis Coach edition is put to bed, I sit down, look at the schedule and draw up a list of swim team and selected as "most events that should be covered in next week's paper. valuable." While attending gaps in the lineup," Schreiner 1 Grand Rapids Junior College, he said. "I'm looking forward to a will be competitive against the In a typical week there will be at least 15, sometimes as many a$ qualified for the nationals in the good season. rest." 20. I might have time to go and watch one or two—in a rare week three, long-distance freestyle events, "There are a couple of schools Fourteen dual meets are As a reporter for a weekly paper, I have other things to do, too. I cover his specialty. on our schedule that are probably slated, followed by the regionals the total grist of news, and it's surprising how much news a town the size too strong for us,, and we play (and the state if any of the girls of Chelsea or Dexter can generate in a week. Reed said: get that far). "After I decided that I couldn't them each twice, but I think we f sympathize with the coach (and players and their parents) who keep the position and do it justice, can't understand why I didn't come out and cover their game. When you we went looking for a coach. For are forced to pick and choose, you are bound to make a few people happy tunately, I have some good con and many more unhappy. tacts in the swimming field, and so we were able to interview Here are my ground rules ; several candidates. . 1. I do my best to get around and watch every team in action at "All were technically qualified, . least once during the season, trying to select a key contest that figures but Mike came across as a mSn who is dedicated and enthused, to be close and/or has a bearing on a possible championship. and will carry on the kind of pro 2. For rather obvious reasons, I concentrate on varsity games. The gram we have been building in boys and girls playing on varsity teams have earned a right to recognition Chelsea. He was looking fox* a by working their way up, and I try to give it to them. Besides that, varsh ! full-time position, which h$ didn't CHANGE IN COMMAND: Chelsea High school athletic direc ty games draw the lpj$|t> crow,dj^Ja rough measure of public interest, frt •Have in Grand Rapids, and we tor Larry Reed (left) has turned over the task of coaching the girls the news business,: y^u fry,f'6'satisfy the wants of most of your rebders< . Were able to offer one to him. I'm swimming team to Mike Keeler, who comes here from Grand A varsity footbairgarhe may draw 2,000 spectators, a JV game 200. very, very pleased with the way Rapids. Keeler will also serve on the Cameron pool staff, which 3. I stand ready to be flexible, and change plans when cir things worked out. ' Reed heads. cumstances suggest. For instance, I spent a lot more time covering soft- "He came in here today (last cally toward the end of the ball last spring than I had originally intended to, once it became apparent Thursday) and I announced the pool program and directing that Chelsea had an outstanding team with an excellent chance to win th^ change to the girls. They related season," Reed noted. "This year athletics. to him right away, and he took up I think we will win more meets "To be honest, I wasn't entirely state championship. That turned out to be a good (and lucky) educated where I had left off. The transi than we lose, and a 'top 10' finish sure what all the athletic director guess, ! won't always be right about such judgments. >: tion could not have been better." in the state isn't unrealistic. had to do. I've found out in a 4. Also for obvious reasons, I tend to pick games at home rather Keeler, who is single, is com "We have.24 girls out for the hurry that it's a demanding, than away. It's a matter of both economics and personal preference. muting between Grand Rapids team, and there are some fine time-consuming job. Now I know Driving to Tecumseh or Milan and back doesn't thrill me, and it costs and Chelsea but wants to change swimmers and divers among why Ron Nemeth was a very busy money besides. Accommodations for visiting members of the press tend that as soon as possible. "It's a them, including several back man. He got some criticism for be just plain awful at "away" contests. Even when equipped with press long drive (about 100 miles) and I from last year. We don't have the trying to do too much. Believe credentials, passes, notepad and camera, I hove had to argue my way will move to Chelsea as quickly potential to be state champions, me, it was all there to do.". but should be strong." through a lot of gates. It's not that I can't afford to pay a couple of as I can find a place to live here." Reed informed Van Meer of his SENIOR NETTERS: Four seniors will lead the Chelsea High bucks. There is a principle involved. His marital status may also Explaining his decision to give dilemma, a search was begun for school girls tennis team into action thi fall. Left to right: Chris De change soon, he added. "I'm up his coaching duties, Reed a new swim coach and pool staff Fant, Karen Killelea, Anne Acree, Jackie Boosey. Seventeen girls 5. Last, and it probably should have been first, I rely heavily on working oh it. This opportunity to said: assistant, and Keeler was hired. are practicing under the direction of coach Terry Schreiner. coaches for help. That deserves some elaboration. come to Chelsea with a full-time "When I accepted the position "I feel a lot more comfortable JLet's say I'm looking at a schedule of 20 events, ranging from junior as athletic director earlier this job will help that along. I'm real now," Reed said. "I still have a high through varsity in five sports, for the coming week. I'm going to at ly excited. The facilities, the month, I assured superintendent lot to learn about the athletic staff, the kids—everything seems Ray Van Meer that I would be the directorship, but I'm confident 15 Girls Turn Out tend two or three, assuming I can keep up with the other, non-sporfs to be super," I'll work my tail first to say so if I found the job to that the job is manageable the news that I am supposed to handle. That leaves 17 or 18 to be taken care off." be too much in addition to my way it's now set up." of in some other way. duties as pool director and coach. For JV Cage Squad In turning over the coaching The "other way" comes down to coaches. I have to rely on coaches duties to Keeler, Reed said he ex "During the past few weeks I Four, sophomores—including remains to be seen how well we to tell me what happened. The easy way is for them to call me, and I am pects the girl swimmers to be have learned that I couldn't han co-captains Leah Enderle and dle all three and do justice to any Scott Rowe play as a team." happy to pre-arrange times when I will be assuredly available, either in "good but not great" this upcom I,aura Torres—lead a squad of 15 the office or at hon:e. I don't in the least mind, taking calls at home; ing season. of them. There just aren't enough The twin Unterbrink girls are Chelsea junior varsity girls that's part of the job, and I keep a stack of note paper and a pen handy "I.ast year we were 7-7 in dual hours in the day to get everything Wins Third carrying on a tradition in Chelsea basketball players working out sports established by their older on my desk at 1240 ^stor Dr., Ann Arbor, telephone 995-0772. J meets and finished 11th in the done right. There is a tremendous under the direction of coach Paul state meet, improving dramati- amount of detail in running the sisters, Amy and Beth, both of f In National Terpstra. whom were outstanding athletes. The hard way is 1¾¾ MMm' sfes faAi- m Hi ••iMMa MM MMMMB BSpr The Chetseg Stondord, Wednexkiy, August 28, 1965 11 ave UCS Villemure Aces 7th o Be Optimistic About At Inverness Matt Villemure, Sr., watched a four-iron shot from the seventh tee at Inverness Country Club Chelsea Grid Team drop into the cup on the 177-yard hole during a foggy, rainy round 'Tm not going to try to fool you brothers—Matt—appears ready LaFave, "come along real well in of golf last Saturday morning. : It '"•• •'•"•^•'-•'•r-i'- Jfcilir in-iiiVil V-iV/lftfoV^ni'-V, ••"$& y^m- •'•' •••'•••• " * mmk^'m mm-'m $ y&i\'' The CheUeo Stondard, Wednesday, August 28, 1985 High School Athletes Do Parking Duty Chelsea High school athletes and their coaches are handling parking lot assignments during the Community Fair this week, Yesterday, the varsity, JV and freshman football team members were posted from 5 p.m. onward. This evening, cheerleaders and baseball players were to do park ing lot duty starting at 5 p.m. The rest of the schedule: Thursday, Aug. 29-Volleyball team at 5 p.m., boys basketball team at 7 p.m, Friday, Aug. 30—Boys and girls track, pd cross country teams beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 31—Girls basketball team at noon, softball team at 2:30 p.ml, boys and girls tennis teams and girls swimming GIRLS SWIM PRACTICE: Members of the Dawn Thome, Michelle Cigan, Karen Grau, Paula team at 5 p.m., wrestling, boys Chelsea High school girls swimming team are Colombo and Karen Colombo. The two at far right, swimming and golf teams at 7 working out in preparation for their upcoming turned away from the camera, could not be iden p.m. season. The first five girls are (left to right); tified. "We have plenty of athletes to go around," said CHS athletic \ '"V >? director Larry Reed, who is co STVv^vr*'- ordinating the effort. "If we all Craft, Daniels Win BOOKCRAFTERS WOMEN'S TEAM: Players Delores Saylor; standing, from left, Dawn work together, nobody should on the BookCrafters women's Softball team this Williams, Dusty Simpson, Sandy Poe, Melissa have to be on duty more than summer included, front row, left to right, Emma Bellus, with Robert Hadley, Stacy Hosier, Joanne once. This is a community ser Horseshoe Event Niebauer, Kendra Niebauer, Sharon Mullins, Nicks. vice project, and we want to do it right. We are pleased to be a part. Oakley draft of Manchester Ann Arbor, Dundee and Jackson, of the fair." and Jim Daniels of Chelsea team as well as Chelsea and Man Coaches and team captains ed to best a field of 16 pairs of chester. have been assigned responsibility horseshoe pitchers at the Man Craft and Daniels have been for seeing to it that the lots are chester Fair last Friday. winners in . state-sanctioned manned. . horseshoe events but agree thai Entrance fees for the fair are It was a double-elimination the win Friday was especially collected at the gates. Parking is tournament, and Craft and Dan gratifying because of the quality free once vehicles are inside the iels won it the hard way by com of the field. One participant was grounds. The athletes' job is to ing back through the loser's fresh from a win in his class at direct traffic in the parking lots.' bracket with six successive wins, the world tournament in Indiana, including two against the run- two weeks ago, and several oth ners-up. ers had been state champions in The turning point, according to their respective classes. Judge Rules Craft, was a game in which they This was Daniels' fourth win in:•; were behind 16-0 against the pair nine years at Manchester and. Dove Hunt that won the event last year and Craft's first time in the event/' went on to win it 21-17. Both are employees of Chelsea'. Is Illegal Entrants were from Ypsilanti, Lumber Co. Unless it is overturned by a higher court, a decision by Ing Elk Hunt Application ham County Circuit Judge James Kallman has blocked this fall's scheduled open hunting season on Sept, 1 Deadline Nears mourning doves. Only a short time remains for plicants will be required to pay: Judge Kallman ruled that the Michigan residents, 14 years or $100 for the license within two,' Natural Resources Commission older, to apply for an elk hunt weeks of notification. (NRC) had no legal authority to license by the Sept. 1 deadline, Thirty hunter's choice licenses allow the dove hunt, which was says a spokesperson for the will be available for taking either back, from left, are Shirley Elktns, Lisa Fletcher, slated to open on Sept. 15 and run Department of Natural Re CHELSEA (GLASS: Members^of the Chelsea H a bull, cow or calf elk; the re Glass women's softball team this summer were, Bonnie Carr, Sherry Salyer, Amy Good, Venus for 22 days. sources (DNR). maining 90 licenses will allow front row, left to right, Beth Eassa, Jane Verwey, Roberts, coach Scott Dault. He ruled in a suit brought by This year, 120 licenses will be taking of anterless elk only. A Micky Bennett, Julie Koch, Dawn Murphy; in the Michjgaq Humane Society (a, issued for the Dec. 10-15'elk hunt special drawing of all 120 separate group from the Ameri season, as approved by the State qualified^- licenses for the 30 can Humane Society). The Michi Natural Resources Commission. hunter's choice licenses will be gan Humane Society is strongly The application fee for the elk held on Dec. 9 at a mandatory opposed to hunting of any wildlife license is $4; application forms half-day training session in species and is expected.to file a may be obtained from licensed Atlanta (Montmorency county) legal challenge against an elk dealers, at all DNR Regional, conducted by DNR Wildlife Divi hunt also planned for this fall. JENNIFER SCHWEIGER gets District and some Field Offices, sion personnel. Judge Kallman accepted the ready to practice a back dive off and at the Department's Infor The elk hunt site will cover a Michigan Humane Society's ar the board at Cameron Pool. mation Services Center in Lan 300-square mile area where the gument, that the dove season sing! Last season's elk hunters elk herd is causing the most would "cause irreparable harm" Beach School are not eligible for elk licenses in agricultural and forest damage. if it were allowed to take place. Football Schedule 1985. This area lies within the counties It may have been a legally Sept. 24-Milan A 4:00 A lottery drawing will be con of Montmorency, Otsego, Ghe-' right decision for the wrong Oct. 1-Lincoln H 4:00 ducted to determine the 120 suc boygan, and Presque Isle. DNR' reason. Oct. 8-Saline H4:00 cessful applicants. Only those Wildlife biologists estimate The facts are that 50 million Oct. 15-Lincoln A 4:00 successful applicants will be Michigan's elk population at doves will be shot this fall in the Oct. 22—Jackson ParksideH 4:30 notified by Nov. 1. These ap 1,100. 35 states which allow them to be hunted. The continental dove pop ulation is 500 million, which means there will be a 10 percent harvest of the available crop. An open season in Michigan would have meant slightly lower ATTENTION hunter success in Illinois, In diana, Ohio and other states to the south, which Michigan-reared doves pass through during their fall migration. The same number Owners of Trucks, Vans or RV's of doves will be taken in any case. It's a matter of where. In his decision Judge Kallman WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR VEHICLES SERVICED indicated that he is not open to any further argument on the is BY 3 OF WASHTENAW COUNTY'S sue and that his so-called "tem CHELSEA PHARMACY/TOWER MART: Nora Morseau, Shannon Morseau, Robin porary" injunction is, in effect, TOP CERTIFIED MECHANICS? Playing on the Chelsea Pharmacy/Tower Mart Schneider; back row, from left, are Diane Tandy, permanent unless a higher court women's softball team this summer were, front Marcia Newman, Carolyn Parker, Val O'Gorman, over-rules him. row, left to right, Linda Landrum, Kathy Neuman, Debbie Olbert, Brenda McGibhey; Lawyers on the Michigan at We have 3 certified master mechanics: torney general's staff, who rep • ART MOORE, 30 years experience resented the NRC in the case, said they were undecided what, if • DON HARKNESS, 20 years experience anything, to do next. They can • RON WETZEL, 7 years experience either let Judge Kallman's ruling stand or appeal it in hope of a reversal. We Specialize in The Legislature earlier this Quality Workmanship and Fast Service year passed a law designating mourning doves as "game birds," a necessary action under ENGINE SERVICE - TRANSMISSION SERVICE the binding federal laws and in ternational treaty which say that CHASSIS LUBRICATION - MUFFLER & EXHAUST - BRAKES - SHOCKS doves are, indeed, game birds. However, the Legislature did If you're tired of the run-around and sloppy work on your not prescribe an open hunting season on doves. The NRC went vehicles, give us a call or come in and see us and one of our ahead and set one anyway, defy expert technicians will work on your vehicle promptly. ing the established legal principle that all Michigan hunting is sub ject to specific legislative author FOR APPOINTMENT CALL ization. That issue remains to be re solved, and could be the basis for CHARLIE BRIDGES • 475-1347 an appeal by the NRC. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. "Michigan is, and has been a 'pleasant place of shelter' for the mourning dove," Judge Kallman said. "In light of this court's find ing that the Legislature has not chosen to establish an open sea son on the dove, the court believ LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND es that the Michigan Humane Society and the many Michigan } \ JWY MIXES: On the Jiffy Mixes women's left, are Lil Matties, Marjorie Wilson, Gall Baker, residents it represents would be 1-94 at M-52, Chelsea recreational league softball team were, front row, Susan Sxabo, Terri Rogers; in back, coach Ted Irreparably harmed if a dove \m w tight, Pam Stevenson, Dorothy Brooks, Wilson, Sharie Harr, Chris Eldon, Sara Ousley, hunt was allowed to occur. {ft tiMdfi House, Donna Popovioh; second row, from <$•#* .iA.iA^Mfc^i^ifci^,-, mita*Mk HU M MMtttflMHI mm ••*;• The Chelsea Stondord, Wednesday, August 28, 1985 13 Unadilia, Piiwkney II Church Services Police Arrest A^fi^blYof %t 2253 BAKER RD., DEXTER, MICH.48130 CHELSEA (313)426-4915 EYEGLASS CO. 107 V] N. Meht 204 S. JetkimSt. OieliM, Ml 4«11i Jetfciofl, Ml 41201 (313)47511¾¾ (517)7140547 if »fc «mmm HMMMjiHia •Hniiiliii mmm WW? WW l r, fifing , v |ft 44 The Chelsea Stondord, Woctnesdoy, August 28, 1985 MGf •!••••••• [DWDUNit NOON, I SATURDAY JjiliMllW 475-1371 Automotive utomotive Farm & Garden For Sale CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BODY SHOP YARD SALE — Friday only, Aug. 30, n •Mv0 J-fet.-t.L^-.^A.V'';. IMlliM_i_i^l_i ____•____ ;,iL__l_ m^mM^i^^i^^^^m^^mmM^d^tiM^i^mi^ie^^ahm •___• IpSl&Si- fciSKa'^ illltllfe The Chel—o Stanford, Wodoesdoy, August 28/1985 1j5 11¾¾¾¾ i0BHBi^M im>:> :^: ••:;.'Yv LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace ... Quick, Economical Results ... Give 'em a try! Additional Classifieds on Page 6 ;eal Estate »'*'••« i'» *'*••*.*» **T* « «•»» ...» +f #* Help Wanted PS3QZSSHHB3 Legal Notice $22,500 — 3-4 bedrooms, Handyman BARTENDER — WAITRESSES — Now FOR RENT -- Advantage to Special, in Stockbridge Village, hiring full- or part-time to start WAITRESS NEEDED Excavating MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been Chuck Walters, Realtor, 475-2882. living in this 3-bedroom, 1%-bath Aug. 20. Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726. 11 a,m. to 2 p.m.. house. Comfortable remodeled farm nude in the terms and conditions of a certain ••• -x!3 xl3-3 Monday through Friday mortgage made by PAUL A. MclNTOSH k house 7 miles north of Chelsea on SAND GRAVEL DAWN G, MclNTOSH, Mortgagor, to BY OWNER — Must sacrifice, 7- CUSTODIAL HELP Part-time. Ph. Great jobs for Moms, * ioved road. Chelsea schools, "acres CAPITA!, MORTGAGE CORPORATION, A year-old home in country setting. 475-8141. xl3-3 for hiking, swimming and fishing. Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, dated the ,4-bedrooms, family-room, 2½-car COUNTER-SALES PERSON — Bowling SOUP'S ON $450 per month, plus utilities. Non- KLINK 17th day of December, 1971, and recorded in *gqrag©, Jackson county taxes, 2 merchandiser, Must be over 18 and Call 994-5666 smokers, no pets. Call 475-2044 after the office of the Register of Deeds, for the miles from 1-94 and 10 mlns. to willing to work days or nights. Ph. x)3 7 p.m. or week-ends, x!3tf County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, Chelsea. Price reduced, negotiable EXCAVATING on the 21st day of January, 1972, in Liber 1385 475-8141 or 475-8726, ask for Ed. FOR RENT — Fair Service Center of Washtenaw County Records, on page 37, terms. By appointment, (517) x!3-3 OFFICE HELP Automotive 522-5259. xl3 for meetings, parties, wedding which said mortgage was thereafter assign CASHIER • SALES for small garden receptions, etc, Weekdays or week Bulldozer — Backhoe ed to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE GOLFERS, Businessmen, Doctors, 1980 CHRYSLER LeBARON — T-Bor center, will train. Ph. 662-6714. ends. Contact Mark Stapish, phone Road Work — Basements ASSOCIATION, A National Mortgage • Lawyers, and Professionals: roof, 318 CID, loaded. Call after 5 Association by assignment date December Secretaries Hours: Mon. thru Frf., 9 a.m.-6 p.m., 426-3529. x29tf Trucking — Crane Work Change this 130-acre farm intcj a fan- Top Soil — Demolition p.m., 426-3448. x!3 17,1971, and recorded on January 21,1972 in Sat., 9 a.m.-! p.m. EXTRA NICE, quiet 3-room upper. the office of the Register of Deeds for said Mastic 18-hole golf course. Use the Drainfleld — Septic Tank 'beautiful home for the club house, , HURON VALLEY GARDEN CENTER For mature pe/fpn. 475-7638. -13-3 For Sale County of Washtenaw in Liber 1385 of Office Assistants 5024 Jackson Rd. Trenching, 5" up Washtenaw County Records, on page 66, pn •he barn for square dances. Located HOUSE FOR RENT — 20 minutes Ann Arbor ^ Industrial, Residential, Commercial FOR SALE — Office desk, almost which mortgage there is claimed to be due, on Pleasant Lake Rd., one mile from from Chelsea, furnished, modern at the date of this notice, for principal and, in We Hire Talent! CALL 475-7631 new; 4 office choirs, excellent con 'Pleasant Lake. $275,000. Call C. M. 2-bedroom, lake-front home, with at terest, the sum of Fifteen Thousand Eight Dew Realty, (517)467-2107. 38-8 13tf dition. Phone Accent on Travel, Hundred Twenty Five and 81/100; The University of Michigan Is a multi- GENERAL FACTORY tached garage, Little Wolf Lake, 475-8639. xl3 ;.10.35 ACRES, Sylvan Hills Estates, faceted environment which is known $295/mo. thru Mayi .973-2255. .13-2 And no suit or proceedings at law of in Chelsea schools, Excellent building equity having been instituted to recover the for its exceptionally bright and in & Secondary Operations Misc. Notices LITTLE WACK Garage Sales debt secured by said mortgage or any part or earth-home site., underground dividual students, faculty and staff. thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the utilities, paved road, treed, pond Start at $4.00 We have a number of positions RIDERS NEEDED — Chelsea to YARD SALE — 209 Buchanan, power of sale contained in said mortgage, site, price negotiable, 475-8793. Day or night shift EXCAVATING available in a wide variety of depart Detroit. 475-7590 after 6:30 p.m. Chelsea, Aug. 29-30-31,Thurs.- and pursuant to the statute of the State of . -17-8 ments representing such diverse . x!3 Frl., 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sat., 10 a.m. Michigan in such case made and provided, FOR SALE — House Trailer, areas as student services, housing K & E Screw Products Co. Basement — Drainfields to 3 p.m. Lots of Clothes and miscel- notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the SICK OF SMOKING? excellent condition, 12'x56', administration, financial operations, 8763 Chelsea Road, Dexter 8ulldozing — Digging loneous. x!3 3rd day of October. 1985, at 10 o'clock a.m.. FED UP WITH FAT? I/Oeal Time, said mortgage will be foreclos 2-bedroom, furnished, 4" well, , development and, communications, x)4-2 Snow Removal — Tree Removal READY TO RELAX? YARO SALE, Wednesday, 12 noon to ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest 1,000-gal. septic tank, 10 acres, and personnel. One of these posi bidder, at the West entrance to the County Use safe, effective Hypnotherapy to 5 p.m., Thursday, 9-5. School maintained private road, 12 miles tions may be the stepping stone for Situation Wanted LICENSED AND INSURED Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan (that being southeast of .Grayling. Excellent the talented individual interested in reach your goals. clothing, all ages. 228 Buchanan. -13 the building where the Circuit Court for the ;showmobiling, hiking, biking. Call a career in higher education, We are MAN willing to cut your woods Terri White R.N., M.S. GARAGE SALE — Baby, items. County of Washtenaw is held), of the (517) 348-5360 after 7 p.m. -13-2 searching for committed individuals on shares, Joe. 878-5945. -xl3-4 Hypnotherapist Clothes, baby to size 6, boys, girls, premises described in said mortgage, or §o Paul Wackenhut 25< to $2; also, Swing-O-Matic much thereof as may be necessary to pay the' who. possess some or all of the Phone 994-4644. x33tf swings, walker, playpen, gate, etc, amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, following skill: Child Care Ph. 428-8025 with the interest thereon at Seven per cent I $42,500 — Stockbridge village, 2 Bus. Services 52tf Ph. 426-3824. x13 '7.0%) per annum and all legal costs, v —Ability to Interact with diverse stu CHILD CARE — Dexter area. Non- [ , family house, hardwood floors. charges and expenses, inctuding the at dent and the staff population, smoker, mother of two. Call YARD SALE — Thurs., Fri., Sat., | ' Ideal for owner/occupant. Chuck —Ability to type 55 wpm. General Bus. Opportunity torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum 426-4004. -xl4-2 Aug. 29-30-31, from 10 a.m. to 5 \ \Wolte.rs, Realtor. -x!3 —Knowledge of, or strong interest or sums which may be paid by the undersign OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, p.m. 409 East St., Chelsea. Lots of ed, necessary to protect its interest in the in, learning word processing. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — Loves miscellaneous. _xl3 | .ATTRACTIVE 2:FAMILY HOUSE in Ladies Apparel, children's, large premises. Which said premises are describ —Knowledge or the operation of children, Dexter sophomore, t v Chelsea village. New garage. Waterloo Glass Co. size, combination store, accessories. GARAGE SALE at 18838 WilliamsvilTe ed as follows: Wang, IBM, Zenith of other P.C.s, 426-2887 and ask for Amy. x!4-2 [ Ideal for owner/occupant, $59,900, Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Rd., Gregory, Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1, All that certain piece or parcel of land —Ability to compose and edit cor BABYSITTING done in my Chelsea \ Chuck Walters, Realtor, 475-2882. Mobile Glass Repair Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, from 10 a.m; until 5:30 p.m. Lots of situate in the Twp. of Ypsilanti in the County v respondence. VILLAGE home — 2 adults, ages 2 . • - -x!3 Auto/Residential/Commerlcal Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz items, such as camera, kitchen ap nf Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and —Experience in maintaining and years up. Call Monica at 475-9663. t^FARM FOR SALE — Large house, Licensed • Insured Claiborne, Members Only, Organ pliances, heating stove, clothes and described as follows, to-wit: -14-2 Lot 98, Grove Park Homes Subdivision; ac S/ barn and out-buildings, 17 plus reconciling accounts, ically Grown, Gasoline, Healthtex, loads of miscellaneous items. -x!3 ilCENSED MOTHER of two, within 475-7773 cording to the plat thereof as recorded in •,. acres. 8594 W. Huron River Dr, Drive We offer competitive wages and an over 1,000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 2-FAMILY MOVING SALE — Sun,, Liber 19, Pages 72 and 73 of Plats, by then call 1-(616)345-7585. xl3-3 exceptional benefits package, in walking distance, to South school, -x!3-4 inventory, training, fixtures, grand Sept. 1 through Wed., Sept. 4, at Washtenaw County Records. cluding 12 days vacation, your first has opening for 2 children full-time, opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. 11445 Trinkle ond 11431 Trinkle Rd., 9 During the six months immediately follow Animals & Pets year and 11 holidays, and a stable days only. Janice, 475-7979. -13-2 Louqhlin (612) 888-6555. x!3 a.m. to 5 p.m. Couch, bar and bar ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. environment. If you possess any of LICENSED DAY CARE HOME in We Offer stools, air compressor, portable Dated at Southfield, Michigan, August 7, I REGISTERED ARABIAN MARE —. the above skills and are interested in Dexter Village has full-time open Card of Thanks heater ond garage items. x 13 1986. " Chestnut, $425. Ph. 428-8120 after ings for two years to five years. Sales & Service FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ' a challenge, apply at: YARD SALE — Thurs., Fri. & Sat., ASSOCIATION ",5p.m, x!3 Please coll 426-2216. x!3-2 CARD OF THANKS RCA - ZENITH - Philco - Quasar - Sony The family of Judson Goltra wish Aug. 29-30-31, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Assignee of Mortgagee ^ AKC Australian Cattledog — The University of Michigan NON-SMOKING MOTHER wishes to B & W and Color TVs across from Unodilla Store, 20260 Bornstein, Wishnow. Shaye it Schneiderman puppies (Dingos) blue and reds. . babysit in her Chelsea village NuTone • Channelmaster to express thanks for all the sup Williarhsvilfe Rd. Take North Ter Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee -, - / $200.663-8369. -x!3-2 home, Monday through Friday, 7 port during his illness and recent 17117 W. 9Mi!eRd„ Ste. 1040 Employment Services Wlngard - Cobra CB Radios ritorial to Hadley Rd., turn right on Southfield. Michigan 48075 a.m. to 5:30 on permanent basis. Ex -SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron Master Antenna Specialists death. We'd like to acknowledge Hadley, follow signs. Clothes, fur- Aug. 21-28-Sept. 4-11-18 - Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) 2031 "C.S." Administration Service cellent care, very reasonable rates. Antenna Rotor Insurance Job relatives, friends, neighbors, co niture, etc., more than last time. .x!3 Ph. 475-3249. -x!3-4 -662-4365, 10a.m. to4 p.m. xltf Bldg., Corner of Hoover and Greene Commercial, Residential workers, Dr. Krausse, OCH Staff, YARD SALE — 9815 Dexter-Pinckney Sts. Ann Arbor, MI48109-1432 HAVE OPENINGS in my licensed Paging Intercom Systems Father Beaumont and Marjorie, Rd., Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1, 9 a.m. to Birdbruin Not Bad! Lost & Found day care home, 1-6 years, five NuTone Parts and Service Center 5p.m. xi3 A non-discriminatory, days a week, 6 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Don Cole, and also the Order of Calling someone a birdbrain BOY'S 12-SPEED BIKE missing from Hoover Vacuum Dealers affirmative action employer. 475-1438, ask for Linda. -22-10 Eastern Star No. 108 and the may not be as insulting as you Dana softball diamonds Aug. 8. 13 and Service Specialists Real Estate .White with black seat and BABYSITTER WANTED in your Chel We service other leading brands Washtenaw Lodge No. 65 F&AM think! It was commonly believed )•>:• handlebars. 475-9630. J3 sea home, afternoon-evening Senior Citizens 10% Discount. for the Memorial Services. HALF MOON LAKEFRONT — 1-bed that a bird's smaller brain did not FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — FLEXIBLE PART-TIME shift. Call (517) 851-7340. -13 Jack and Kathy Patrick, room cottage; fireplace, dock, in have the capacity for memory, Phone The Humane Society of BABYSITTING in my Cavanaugh Lake Glenbrooke Beach. Priced to sell only instinct. But according to LOY'S TV CENTER and family. now, 769-5335. x!4-2 Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 Immediate Opening for Food home. Will get T.L.C. Will core for infants to pre-school ages, only. Call Ray and Jacqueline Elliott National Wildlife magazine, a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through demonstrators to work in the Ann 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor FOR SALE by OWNER — Large Mcxine at 475-3320. and family. centennial, 4-bedroom country birds not only remember, but • Saturday; closed holidays, 3100 Arbor area. Mostly Friday and Satur 7690198 '• Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf -14-2 Cappy Goltra and family. home, out-buildings, barn in ex may even be calculating. Nut- day, $4.00 per hour. Ideal for sales Master Charge, Visa Welcome BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home for; ! cellent cooditioou Oh 20 acres, 10 ^^i»}Q'#$(ih^>^m0|(^.ti^9fw>^wd*n*> ^ :..:t.otuii • *jo<;,jiTfldA '--• ]o\ii'r> QJU Ramon and HiLga'Lake Cracker birds, for instance, are : :: fe i^^f^a^^lit^i^aLriJ :>iL yAj^^ia^AJasalt'ii^rjSijifc-^ ^r>.-:. -; ^•:^jig^^i^ab^^^^;r2fi^j^.. ji-:"'--•"-••••» L * ' ' n ii ri'i' ^riiiiiirtifiiiliriifijfijltfiiriiiiiiiiiiikittiiiiMiitgiiiMiiiii^Mli'iii fii" n mtih ma mmm m V, ilk1 ¾ m + ARfiA DEATHS + Th# Ch«lfO Stondord. Wedrrtdoy, Auftutt 26, } 965 17^ A son, Joel Thomas, Aug. 13, at Shirley J. Campbell William J, Wheeler Alma Grace Doty St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann iUttMataSt. Calumet 1200 HadseU Dr. Arbor, to B. J. and Kris Hohnke Chelsea (Formerly of Chelsea) Bloomfield Hills of Bush Rd., Chelsea. Paternal Shirley Jean Campbell, 52, of William J, Wheeler, 81, of Alma Grace Doty, 81, of 120C grandparents are Mr. and Mrs* 114 N. Main St., Chelsea, died on Calumet, a former resident of HadseU Dr., Bloomfield Hills, WW. Hohnke of Essexville. Sunday, Aug. 18, in a fire at the Chelsea, died Saturday, Aug. 2¾. died Wednesday, Aug. 21, at St. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Sylvan Hotel where she resided. Born and raised in Chelsea, Mr. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac and Mrs. Robert J. Pustelnik of ' She was born Sept. 6, 1932, in Wheeler was in the meat market after a long illness. Essexville. He has two brothers, Stockbridge, the daughter of Clin business here for several years. She was born Oct. 5,1903, at Billy and Robbie. ton and Glenadene (Mackinder) He was later postmaster at Wall Grass Lake, the daughter of John Stevens. ed Lake and Calumet before he A. and Adah L. (Hanna) Weber, Stacey Sue Wells, born Aug. 7, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. retired. and was married to Charles L. to Rodney and Wanda Wells, of Terry Gray of West Germany; Mr. Wheeler is survived by his Doty in March, 1932, in Bowling Chelsea. She has a brother, two sons, Thomas R. Campbell of wife, Alice; a son, William; a Green, O. He preceded her in Nathan, 1½. Knoxville, Tenn., and Timothy S. daughter, Mary, and a grandson, death in 1963. Campbell of Dayton, 0.; four Michael. Mrs. Doty was a member of the A son, Steven Lawrence, Aug. grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Funeral services were held Veterans of Foreign Wars aux 15, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Qlenadene DeCloss; a brother, Tuesday, Aug. 27, at Calumet. iliary in Farmington, a volunteer Ann Arbor, to Leslie and Steve Roger Stevens, and a sister, Mrs. at Catholic Social Services/and Smyth of Gregory. Paternal l 'i i J &r,'K l ,1 ,i..t)..j...a .,Mji...*..»*i«i»&iLai&-»-.i.>A + j<*.Ati.-i> XI L. JJL l.^i „.***»...I--U.* ..A.* ^L,-., 4B5M 'W I'^'il "J'^P fe- •• •' ^^ ^-« *MP^"*ap ^V' M 3?v*•Jfl, ; fhe Chalsea Stgndord, Wednesdoy, August 28, 1985 MS, .4-1 A"-V"V m^ Wfejr.rt-;; IVIlv. To the Editor, k , CHEtSCA As friend* of Shirley Camp bell's we strongly feel that The Chelsea Standard owes us an apology! The front page article (Aug. 21) stated that "Campbell had a terrible problem with alco FIRE DEPT hol," according to an "anon ^¾¾^ ymous" source. As often happens &,*'V; the reason this source and other ^Jf'f' . anonymous sources wish to re- v*s*>,v . main anonymous is because they most often don't have any truth to u*t * their opinions and they are afraid to be confronted by someone who knows the truth! Chief of Police Lenard MoDougall stated that the fire was paused by "human error," which told the full story. We feel that Shirley was a warm, loving consideratftlrjiend. Whenever we needed her she was always ready to help! This fire may have been caused by "human error" as most things are but let's not forget that Shirley paid dear ly-with her own life! We strongly disagree the the Standard's "standards" of reporting.. Gary and Robin Scripter. To the Editor, ,. Only God can make a tree—On ly Village of Chelsea officials can authorize the destruction and cut ting down of beautiful soft maple trees. The trees I'm referring to were in the lot vacated recently next to Chelsea Glass. The trees were harming nt one. Jf they were too close to the new construction, then why were not the building plans modified to protect the maple trees? This could have been done with a minimum of ef fort. Are we to expect more trees be ing lost for no reason? Carl Heldt. •w^y ^r^r-vwn M 1\ *<; : '/tf^.v.v&v- f:t'%£M*J>$tx. >- : SCHOOL u: NEIL FITZMAURICE, center, was recently was a professional photographer operating his>/j( presented a plaque for 10 years of service as zon- own business in Detroit. Presenting the plaque are.:^ <«•< OPEN Tue$., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8:30 to 5:30 MMVU • m styles, counter top models and oven ranges OPEN Monday and Friday, 8:30 to 8:30 VideoGenics. VIDEO TAPING SERVICE /or HEYDLAUFF'S • WEDDINGS • GRADUATIONS 113 North Main Street, Chelsea • REUNIONS Phone 475-1221 iGHmBLESl • TRAINING TAPES §' DON.Malr Chelm 475 7472 / • ANIMAL SHOWS OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TILL 8:30 • DOCUMENTATIONS TUESDAY thru FRIDAY till 5:30, SATURDAY to 4:00 Horse Call 428-9121 wmmmmmmmmm-** kL^t&MmitL MMmiliiWf ••••