Amy Wolter Wins Four-Year Award to University of Illinois

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m 8>. '•,,s QUOtE fa. K--•.• t:"To be idle requires a 1 strong sense of personal 25° iA identity." per copy \W ir —Robert Louis Stevenson tl%m O^JjJJNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR—No. 48 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1985 Plut Amy Wolter Wins Four-Year Award to University of Illinois Amy Wolter has received con firmation that she will be the recipient of the largest talent award available from the Univer sity of Illinois, The scholarship is for four years, and Will give her $8,000. v -•'.., Amy has been actively recruited by, every school at which she applied; and even some that she had not indicated in terest in attending. "U has been kind of crazy around here jor several weeks" said parenis David and Jean Wolter. "Sjie h^ had letters and phone call! arriv ing'on almost a d^ly basfs from schools arid jrumpet instructors urging her to accept scholarships and/or urging, her to attend thpii* respective schools." Amy had narrowed her final choices to the scholarships of fered by Miami of Ohio, Western Michigan, and the University of Illinois and the admission to Oberlin Conservatory. Amy has had a long history of awards and recognition for her musical and scholastic talents. 3:¾BUILDING GETS NEW LOOK: The plant at 446 Congdon St., firm, now located on Fletcher Rd.,. manufactures screw machine She attended Camp Emery, Blue f^rherly owned by Federal Screw Works, is being extensively products. Federal Screw Works will continue to operate from its I^ke Fine Arts Camp, and All remodeled by W. A. Thomas Co. prior to moving in. The Thomas building which fronts on S. Main St. State Music Camp at Interlochen, and sat first chair trumpet at all of them. In addition Amy —Won the Outstanding Camper Fire Marshal Imposter Award at All State which gave AMY WOLTER orensics Show her an $800 scholarship to attend The National Music Camp. —Was a member of the Chelsea Terry Sawchuck of National Harasses Man With —Was the least experienced Contemporaries for 2½ years. Music Camp, James Olcott of Planned May 2 camper to qualify for the top . —Played in the junior and Miami of Ohio and Scott : band at the National Music senior high jazz and pep bands. Schroeder. She is currently ; Xf,'you've had an itch to see on Saturday at the University of Camp. studying with Charles Iârkin of ;sojfrie of Chelsea High school's Legal Burning Permit : Amy participated in the junior Michigan; —Consistently held first chajr high, swim team, was a member the Galliard Brass Ensemble. •award-winning fprensics cpm- /Those featured m\\ be 4ef( < What dp you do when a puw. ^JjpwJ&talk yoj4 can set somebody*.. trumpet all seven years in b^rtd Amy studied voice with igJItSars perfprjn.thursây^jvlay 1 #yiriga fire ti^%îth hashlhg ; of me- JMh% high cheerjeadthg ••NWC' Masons doings a selectipflîledt iMvThis &"> ^s hot jM ati ^ 'M\bf^0&^p^!MryTT squad, and was'a member of stu -tommy Ba^b^taB^^hlkîth 2 is your chance: That'stne flight "'My Town." a parody of the play lights and glaring ramo* drives qinary kook, he was an informed -Has held the offices of vice* Mrs. RaSsmusson and Mrs! Har* 4* ' the Forensics. Awards. Showcase up white; ôu'r^burnipg . ptjush dent council. : "Our; tp^n.'VM^rkS^ will per-,: kook. He really harrassed Stein- president and secretary of the rjs,!•.;..•,{w„;\'( ,;. \,..;,.'.:'• • ''.'.': w[ll be taking'• place\ in the andsheMl$ you; thalwh^ypy'r* ;«form •<*' Apurna rserl^sê^ctto,n(-;, v ;,bach /apd, as far as rhj concern band council. Amyh'aV^tudisd'(E'rujnipet^with', tfnder'the ûidahfee of William Chelsea High school library. about the death of a dog. IJa'iira cipihg i$fêi?al^na^that'ybu'l l be ed, verbally beat the guy up." —Was, first chair in the state University of Michigan Professor Gourley, Amy wrote and charted fined $500 and thrown in jail if you The show, which begins at 7 Koepele will make her sales The imposter was describe^ as wide Marshall Music Honors Clifford Lillya, Carter Eggers of the Senior Marching Band Show. speech on bottled water. Finally, don't put it out, even though about 5;5", weighing about 170 Band. Eastern Michigan University, (Continued on page three) p.m.,, will be hosted by team you've obtained a legal permit to member Rod Satterthwaite. Kim Howard and Susie Nye will pounds, and in his early forties. —Was accepted to the perform "Night, Mother," a con do the burning? He was driving a red truck that Michigan School Band and Or . Team members will perform versation about suicide between That was the dilemma that had a light bar for flashing lights. chestra Association state-wide Manchester Village the presentations they will be a mother and her daughter. faced Ted Steinbach, of Steinbach Collins referred the case to the honors band. making at the state tournament The public is invited to attend. Rd. in Lima township, Saturday, Michigan State Police for in -Was nominated to the April 20. vestigation on possible charges of McDonald's All American Band. Endures Long Week What resulted was that both impersonating a police officer —Was featured vocalist and Cassidy Lake School Steinbach and the man in the because the state fire marshal is played trumpet with the Saline It has been a long week for of ander became an arson suspect truck called the Dexter Fire a captain in the Michigan State Big Band at Brecon Wales Jazz ficials in the Village of Man because of the location of the fire. Department. The strange part (Continued on page seven) Festival. chester. On Tuesday, April 23, the Zsenyuk said that Alexander Walkaway Apprehended about it was that the official- —Had the lead roles in the building inspector for the village has given police a statement, looking man calling himself a Appliances, Guns Chelsea Schools production of ,was suspended from his job after although he refused a polygraph Thanks in part to quick The call came in at shortly state fire marshal was a fake. "West Side Story" and "Wizard he was charged with arson in a test. He is free on $1,000 personal responses by two Chelsea after 10 a.m. The Sheriff's "I had a pretty good fire going Stolen from Home of Oz." She also participated in fire at his own home. bond. citizens, Chelsea police were able Department sent help in the form and you could see it from the Appliances and guns valued at "Pippin" and "Cinderella." Then on Friday, April 26, the Donald Smith, 40, is accused of to capture Timothy Edison, 18, of a K-9 unit and a helicopter. road," Steinbach said. "He told approximately $2,000 to $3,000 —Has given trumpet lessons to superintendent for public works assaulting a woman in her Ter within a few hours after he walk Shortly after help was dispatched me he had come to the scene to were taken from a Werkner Rd. 15 students. was arraigned on charges that he ritorial Rd. home on the morning ed away from Cassidy Lake to the area, another citizen called direct other firemen. Generally —Was an instructor for the raped a mentally-impaired of Friday, April 12, according to speaking, he just cussed me out." residence, Friday, April 26 Technical School last Thursday, the Chelsea police saying he had sometime during the day, accord Saline Jazz Bands. woman. Zsenyuk. Smith was suspended April 23. seen ^he man near Conway and Once the Dexter fire fighters ing to Det. Paul Wade of the —Consistently received first Joseph Alexander, 57, was ar by the village April 19, pending : According to "Police Chief Cavana'ugh Iâke Rds., less than arrived, the imposter left the Washtenaw County Sheriff's division awards at solo and raigned April 11 on the arson further investigation. Lenard McDougall, a resident of a mile from whfere he was seen scene, according to Fire Chief ensemble festivals. charge for a fire at his home at Smith was arraigned on Mike Collins. - Department. the area near Ivey and Bush Rd. the first time. "It was typical, forcible break —Was senior class represen 531 Adrian St. on April 8. charges of first-degree criminal saw a man running through a After the second call, Chelsea The imposter was so convinc tative for the Chelsea Fair According to Manchester sexual conduct by 14th District ing-looking, Steinbach said, that ing and entering," Wade said. field east toward the village. He officer Rick Walters was sent to Stolen were a cassette player, Queen. Police Chief William Zsenyuk, Court Magistrate Nil Rahn on immediately called Chelsea the scene. As he approached the some of the Dexter fire fighters stereo receiver and speakers, a —Was runner-up for Girls the fire Alexander is charged Friday, April 26. Bond was set at police, who, in turn, called the area, Edison ran across Conway thought he was probably from the video camera and video cassette State. with igniting was the second at $10,000. Washtenaw County Sheriff's Rd. in front of him into a barren Chelsea Fire Department. recorder, a 19-inch color televi —Has been a member of the his home within a period of two According to Zsenyuk, Smith Department and Cassidy Ijake, of field. Walters contacted the "He (the imposter) hooked the sion, a microwave oven, and 12 National Honor Society for two weeks. went to the woman's home dress whom he requested an emergen helicopter unit. Edison sur dispatcher," Collins said. "He us rifles. years. The first fire, which caused ed in village attire and driving a cy head count. That count reveal rendered soon thereafter, at ed all the right terminology and No one had been arrested for —Was a chairperson for the about $2,500 damage, occurred village truck although he was not ed Edison to be missing. shortly after noon. knew all the fines. If you know the crime as of press time. junior-senior prom. March 27 in the basement of Alex on official village business at the ander's home. The fire was ex time of the alleged assault. tinguished when it melted plastic Zsenyuk said the alleged water pipes in his home. assault was reported by the vic The second fire, which was tim's mother, who noticed her reported anonymously on April 8, acting unusual. was a closet fire that caused Brown has been employed by about $5,000 damage, according the village for the last 14 years, to Zsenyuk. He said that Alex Zsenyuk said. Extra Police on Duty For Saturday's Prom The Chelsea Police Depart The crackdown on teen-age ment will have extra patrolmen drinking is part of a county-wide on duty this Saturday night, May effort by the Washtenaw County 4, due to the junior-senior prom at Criminal Justice Association, Chelsea High school. which includes a wide variety of Chief Lenard McDougall said agencies concerned with law en that his patrolmen would pay forcement. The association is particular attention to activities particularly concerned about outside the high school during the graduation parties, which will prom, and that "special atten come in June. tion" would be paid to any teen Among the avenues open for ager driving an automobile. enforcing laws about teen-age drinking are. the impoundment "We'll be on the lookout for of automobiles used by minors alcohol," he said, citing his main for transporting alcohol, no mat concern. ter who the vehicle belongs to, for McDougall said that in the past up to 30 days; and the prosecution there has been a tendency by of adults who serve alcohol to some law enforcement officials to mlpors. have a teen-ager simply pour out According to the association, in CHELSEA'S OCTOGENARIANS were honored Mon tins, 80. In the middle row, from right, arc Charlie Roy Kalmbach, 80, Herbert Pfabc, 80, Harold Elseman, whatever liquor he was caught 1984, 59 people were killed in day night by the Chelsea Kiwanis Club in their annual McDaniels, 80, George Strong, SI, the Rev. Edwin Weiss, 81, Otto Hlndcrer, 97, Kurt Neuman, 86, Howard with in his automobile. He said automobile accidents in iyeflt «* Chelsea Community Hospital. In the front row, 88, Sylvester Weber, 92, John Wettnitz, 80, John GlHin, 84, McDonald, 80, the Rev. Uvernc Finch, 83, and Anton this won't be the case on prom Washtenaw county and more goto left, are the Rev. Charles Kent, 83, Wayne Flcenor, William Reach, 84, and Lawton Schaible, 82. In the Nielsen, 80, who was given a special award for being an night, and that his department than half of those were alcohol- ,83, Joe Mcrkel, 85, Leon (Bill) Shutes, 86, Harry Langs, 84, back row, from right, are Art Barth, 80, George active octogenarian in the club. would use whatever legal related. Twenty-four of those kill John McCullough, M, George Marten, 98 and Arthur Col- Lawrence, 84, Norbert Mcrkel, 82, Glenn Rentschler, 82. avenues are open. ed were under 21 years old. s*

tMi^to%*MteiL&»Ui&? tidlkL *&£' A •a i; ^ ^^LlJ^tki >V m^mtmtmmmttnMmstA L A HP* »t% MmM feo •'.•'•'•', -'-• • •• *>•::••.-•'• >••'• >•: •; • '•• 2 'The Chelseo Standard, Wednesday, May 1, 1905

Established Telephone Beach Shah Graders „ 1871 (313) 4751371 * MICHIGAN MIRROR * 01 tie (EtfelBttt &tetttarfr By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Press Association Going to Annual Cam: New Agreement May End and Salmon Fisherman's Asso federal moneys, he said, Waller P. and Helen May Leonard, Publishers For the remainder of the cur In what is becoming a yearly tions. One of the demonstrations: USPS No, 101-720 Trouble With Indian Fishing ciation, the Michigan Charter A new agreement to regulate Boat Association along with rent fiscal year the state will tradition, nearly 150 Beach Mid will be authentic Indian dancing ^——— jinwunnii^p*—»»^i^«w^*^^— the activities of Indian* commer tribal leaders of the Bay Mills In have to spend $500,000 to imple dle school sixth graders will be by the Stanley Morseau family. Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, Chelsea, cial, and sports fishermen in the dian Community, Sault Ste. ment ,the agreement, plus an spending half a week at Mill Lake The children will stay in cabins. Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid ot Chelsea, Mich, upper Great Lakes should help Marie Chippewa Tribe, and the amount to buy out some fisher Camp during the week of May "This is all planned in immense; under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmqster: Send address end racial enmity along with Grand Traverse Band of Ot men, he said. 6-10. detail," Stielstra said of the changes to The Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, assuring better regulation of the tawa/Chippewa Indians. But of the state's 110 commer Unlike other camps, the sixth weeks of preparation that go into the camp. "There is even some- Mich. 48118. . ' state's fish stocks, Natural The agreement negates the cial fishermen, no more than 25 graders will be taking courses on a wide variety of subjects, most one in charge of carrying dimes Subscription Rate* (Payable in Advance) Resources Department Director need for a trial which was percent will be affected by the Ronald Skoog has announced. scheduled to start in late April, agreement, the director announc of them following this year's out to the camp in case anyone In Michigan. Outside Michigan: In briefing the Natural Re Skoog said, although the court ed. theme of "The Great Outdoors." has to make a call home." One year in advance $10.00 One year in advance $12.50 sources Commission on the has given any parties time to The agreement also calls for The children will go to the Most of the planning has been Six months $ 6.50 Six months. . . .. , ., $ 8.00 agreement, which was approved challenge the agreement. joint enforcement along with camp in two shifts. The first half done by the steering committee, Single copies mailed $ .50 Single copies mailed $ ?5 recently by U, S. District Judge The compromise divides por joint administration of commer go from Monday until noon which is composed of Malcolm MEMBER National Advertising Richard Enslen, Skoog said he tions of Lakes Michigan, Huron, cial fishing. Wednesday, and the second half and Ann Mason, Pat and Bill Representative was pleased that the different and Superior into areas where In Skoog said the agreement go from Wednesday noon through Coelius, Judy Radant, Barb MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. parties had been able to reach an dian fishermen can continue to should help diffuse some of the Friday. Principal Darcy Stielstra Brown, Margaret Koch, Joann 827 N. Washington Ave. agreement after so many years use gill nets and other areas racial enmity that has existed is planning to spend the entire Stasa, Linda Turok, Connie EWWP/APER week there. Marshall, Cheryl Vogel, Helen St. Ass'o lation Founded 1865 lansing, Mich. 48906 of controversy and conflict over where they must phase out the between Indians and whites in re the Indian use of gill nets. use of gill nets by 1990 in favor cent years. In addition to Beach staff Louis, Alice Steinbach, Nola *^f r* \ ' pifcl , " HK"'."."...l."^Th 'mwC The agreement will specify of impoundment equipment. He said some of that tension members, nearly 60 parents are Borders, Tom and Kathy Love, areas where the gill nets may be In those areas where gill net had been relieved in recent years donating their time or talents to Mary Powers, and Stielstra. *»> used, other areas where tribal ting will be used, commercial because of education efforts, but help with cooking, classes, cabin ——— :H JUST REMINISCING the controversy over the use of counseling or evening activities. linns inkcn from the HU"> of Tin- ( lulsra Stmulnnl fishermen must convert to im fishermen will either be phased Inhaling cigarette smoke pjp-f poundment equipment and lake out or allowed to fish under state gill nets has led to much of that Stielstra said they are "always duces temporary increases,/tnv tension, "and when you remove looking for new blood." Some Chelsea High school's track trout refuges where all fishing of quotas. blood pressure and heart rate. 4 Years Ago . . . the species is banned. Skoog said the state would have the cpnflict, you have an impact staff members, such as the custo team pulled off a big win this past on the tensions. You'll never get dians, have to do double time, Tuesday, April 28,1981— Saturday, winning the Class B The agreement came after an to buy out some of the commer intense three-day negotiating ses cial fishermen in those areas. away from it completely, you'll cleaning both the school and On Saturday, May 2, North section of the Eagle Relays held always have some rednecks." camp. Elementary school will sponsor a at Jackson Parkside High school. sion between officials of the The agreement will cost the The deadlock between the Medieval Fair between the hours Eleven teams took part in the DNR, the U. S. Department of In state approximately $4 million During the daytime, more than groups was broken because all of 10 am. and 4'p.m... Funds will event, which was held in what terior, Michigan United Conser over the next several years, a dozen different courses will be sides wanted to resolve the issue, be used for the purchase Of audio coach Bert Kruse termed "a long vation Clubs, Michigan Steelhead mainly in matching funds for taught over the span of the week. Skoog said. visual equipment. way from being ideal weather- Included are courses like life in a wise." The groundwork was laid last bog, nature photography, reptiles A total of 25 area artists and year, he said, when the state craftsmen will display and sell Break-ins occurred at Harper and amphibians of Michigan, Uncle Uw from lima Says: decided to stop battling the In Michigan birds, candle dipping, wooden carvings, pottery, Pontiac and Palmer Ford this dians' treaty, rights and acknow macrame, jewelry, china paint past week-end, Chelsea police and nature detective, to name a ledging those rights, and began few. ing and candles. A juggler and a report. \ a jetliner waited on the ground 45 DEAR MISTER EDITOR: negotiating with the tribes on In the evenings there will be harpist will be entertaining all Phoebe Circle of the United minutes with the pumps off. The .«•1 It says here that the chemics their rights. sports, games, and demonstia- day and plays will be performed Methodist church met in the used to take caffeen out of coffee same air was breathed so many THE FIRST by Beach school students. educational unit of the church, so you won't have a heart attack times just about all the oxygen COMMEMORATIVE Magicians Boyer and Fitzsim- Wednesday afternoon, April 21. A may cause cancer. So you git up, was used up and everbody caught FIGURINE mons will be performing their il 1 p.m. dessert luncheon was serv you fumble your way to the kit the flu from one passenger. What SAVE ON AVAILABLE NOW. lusions each half-hour from ed by Mrs. Charles Wood and chen and right there, half asleep, they're finding, Clem went on, is ORDER TODAY! 11-12:30 p.m. Eight children's Mrs. Clarence Lillie to the Rev. you got to decide which way you that when the air pumps are cut FILM PROCESSING films will be shown alternately Clive Dickins and 19 members of want to go. It ain't no wonder, off on long trips the air takes on throughout the day and the the Circle. like the fellers was saying at the the quality of what the passen Chelsea High school "Contem country store last week, that gers would git if they were closed poraries" will be singing during Americans have fergot how to put up in their cars with a hose run in "ggftrti the morning. 24 Years Ago . . . fun in their lives. from the tailpipe. In addition to all of this excite Thursday, April 27,1961— While you set there with that Practical speaking, you can do ment, a special drawing will take Mrs. Theodore Bahnmiller was first pick-me-up cup of take- anything with statics. The air Quality Is Our Finishing Touch place with the grand prize being a honored at last night's Mother- our-pick death you glance at the lines can take passenger miles 12-inch G. E. television. Daughter banquet at the paper and see "Most White House and prove how safe they move Color print film GOD9G6SS .<•- McClear's Nursery of Trist Methodist church for-her 50 years Intruders Harmless." You read people. What could be fun is Rd, Grass Lake, donated trees to of service as cradle roll where a sychiatrist at St. Eliza watching them come up with fig- 110 - 126 - 35 mm - disc OURWRZIDQMKAl^ both North and South Elemen superintendent. beths Hospital in Washington, D. gers on chances of surviving a USE THIS COUPON TODAY* m» an ma a 1 , Qverpeck, Sheila Tillman, Scott Daniels will present winners of to me if I was in the White House up its news and feature service. •i •••»••• USE THIS COUPON TODAY* Club.s* ..,..>, Rob and Reno Nye. the junior Chamber, of Commerce when any one of them,nut§show- He ha(JL&aw. where all the Presi- r To obtain your figurine,, ' , dent's^meh'r^as as worried as bring us your reservation (j Road-e-o with their prizes Sun-; ed Up in the living-room. It is safe i COPYPRINTS I form and we'll do the' rest. "'•-' 14 Years Ago . . . day, it has been announced by the to say that most folks walking the Jes|e HeliTtisJ that' they weren't) i I Only current 1985 Club m-ji JCC committee chairman, street are non-violent sane, and gitting a fair shake in the papers; i 49* EACH I members in good standing ,,,-„ Thursday, April 29,1971— Ronald Branham. most of the insane are harmless. so they're planning to put out and those who join prior to ,<(, their own good news. If that ain't i No negatives? No problem. We'll make copyprints right I Dec. 31, 1985, can acquire "'" ; Members of Boy Scout Troop An early morning explosion in Fer that matter, most drivers this special edition. If you're 476 camped out this past week the boiler room at Chelsea High enough, Clem said, the Adminis from your prints (color prints only). Present coupon I you meet at a closing speed of 110 i with order. not a member, we invite •••>.;;•• end at Oak Ridge Campsite, to school tore off the entire front of mile a hour are alert and cold tration is thinking of broad i you to join the most sharing \york on advancement. Among the big, heating boiler, shattered sober, and most people that git on casting Voice of America proper- 1 • USE THIS COUPON TODAY club around. the scouts who participated inthe the windows at the east and south airplanes don't want nothing gander to Americans to make week-end tent-out were Bob sides of the boiler room which is a more than to git from where they sure they are told how much fun i Burgess, Barry Hagen, Matt separate building at the west end are to where they're going. But it they're haying. i PRINTS FROM SLIDES Kern, Steve Schanz, Tony of the high school property, and don't take many crazies to mess I didn't git into that angle, but •JbuSfi/Uie Hafner, Roger Policht, Dan bulged out floor-to-ceiling steel up the safety statics. You got one I'd say the Reagan service ought i 490 EACH Cobb, Dennis Cosgrove and Bob window frames on the south side jetliner passenger with a bomb to carry the news with reports i Present coupon when ordering reprints] Liebeck. of the fireproof structure. and a death wish and you got big from Congress. If nothing else i from slides. trouble. we'd save the $111 million in free r , I mentioned the White House mail members of Congress used L ffi WEATHER 34 Years Ago . . . intruder study during the session last year to send home their ver 116 S. Main St., Chelsea Thursday, May ,3,1951— at the country store Saturday sion of the truth. Ph< 198. 4 475-750SamueU Huichr1r Huron Camera Service, Inc. All Rights Restived V\orld*idc For tlu> Ha ord . . • Eleven boys completed their night, and Clem Webster was Yours truly, Licence fnesco Imports Cotp. quick with a item that took more Uncle Lew. 8060 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-4654 Max. Min. Precip course of study on tractor Wednesday. April 17 77 52 .00 maintenance by entertaining fun out of air travel. Clem had Thiirsdav. April 18 7!) 54 .00 their parents at a party saw where airlines are cutting off Fridiiv. April Ifl fi4 58 Offer Good April 29-May 11, 1985 Siiturdav. April 20 «5 59 .0m0 at the Chelsea Implement Co., air pumps to save fuel and pas Approximately 4,000 sub- Sunday. April 21 «0 . 57 .00 Monday evening. Stanley Beal, sengers are gitting sick on reused stances have been identified Mondav. April 22 «2 58 .00 air. One case was reported where m • Tuesday. April 23 77 55 .00 (Continued on page three) cigarette smoke. The Humane Society of Huron Valley in celebration of 'Be Kind to Animals Week' Whe presents ymporlance *M^\ — of— AJI-You-Can-Eat DPG WALKATHON Planning BBQ NIGHT it is only natural to put things off, but proper Wednesday Night, 5 to Close planning can spare a family traumatic decisions and financial burdens in the event of one's death. Pre-arranging a funeral may seem a difficult task, but there can be &&Q CHICKEN.. peace of mind for an individual who knows J his or her wishes will be followed. For more information and guidance in funeral LrEr%Jl 1*1139 • • • • • • $6.95 pre-arrangement . . . why not visit us or write for your FREE Pre-arrangement Booklet. Please send me my copy of COMBINATION PLATE v "My Specific Requests" FUBS & CHICKHSi$6.95 .*r--.-;.'«. • < •J* -- . .:r- , •* <*v ^ ' • (' Nome ™ Include all you can eat of above entrees,

Addrm all you can eat from our salad and relish bar, potatoes, basket of warm garlic toast SATURDAY-MAY 11, 1985 and crackers. CALL 475-2020 FOR RESERVATIONS Raise money for cruelty investigation **taffan-imttrtiell Take-Outs Available and animal rescue programs! Walker packets available at the shelter, FUNERAL HOME 3100 Cherry Hill Road, Ann Arbor 124 PARK ST. PH. 475-1444 or call 662-5585 MiMKft •* NAIIOMI for other packet distribution locations INVITATION sine no MQHTICIAHS Prizes will be awarded In a number of categories 1620 M52, Chelsea Ph. 475-2020 m

Sfci $^M^ Angel I>awton, Carol Palmer, and Albert Arborgost of Whitmore Lake. Miss Davis is o 1981 graduate Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wetzel Jim Rooke. of Chelsea High school and is employed by Chelsea Cleaners Mr The public is invited to attend. Arbogast is a 1984 graduate of Whitmore Lake High school and is Pamela Hamp, Douglas Wetzel employed by Varsity Ford in Ann Arbor. The couple is planning a Sep*. 21 wedding. a Wed in California Ceremony Woman's Club $*mglas Wetzel, son of William December honeymoon to Aus Elects Officers at .jj$$Ritai^Wetzel of Half Moon tralia and Hawaii, live in Simi COBB-HARWOOD: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Cobb of.Chelsea <$$&, .• ftas, married to Pamela Valley. Annual Meeting have announced the engagement of their daughter, Laurel Lynn :of$n)ii Valley, Calif., in a Douglas is a graduate of The annual meeting of- the Cobb, to Michael Richard Harwood, son of Mrs. Carol Harwood of &fternq<*n ceremony March 9 Chelsea High school and attended Woman's Club of Chelsea was St. Clair Shores. The future bride is a 1982 graduate of Chelsea " United Methodist church in Kalamazoo College. He is held Tuesday, April 23 at 8 p.m. in High school and attended Cleary College. She is employed by « Valley, Pamela is the employed by Wang Technologies the McKune Library. Things Remembered in Ann Arbor os on engraver. The future jhter of Clark and Karen as a test engineer. He also at Annual reports from officers bridegroom attended the University of Detroit and is a manager of ^p of Trenton.' and committee chairpersons tends California State University. Foot Locker in Albany, N. Y. The couple plans an Aug. 3 wedding. ^pe Rev, Paula Ellis Ferels Pamela also attended Kalamazoo were submitted and a new slate wipted the couple. Brothers of the College and is employed by State of officers elected for the coming f &ride, Bob and Jim Hamp, played Farm Insurance as an under year. They are, president, Myra (heir guitars and sang. writer. She also attends Califor Colvin; vice-president, Betty « The bride wore a full-length nia State. Oesterle; secretary, Glenna Bit- fyhite gown trimmed with lace Out-of-town wedding guests in tie; and treasurer, Lila And pearls, with a Queen Ann's cluded Mr. and Mrs. William Pawlowski. neckline. She also wore a sterling Wetzel, grandparents of the A new budget was approved Silver pendant with a pearl bridegroom, and Norm and Sally with the usual generous funds be Resign, a family heirloom. Her Wetzel of Half Moon lake, uncle ing made available for the bouquet was a design of white and aunt of the bridegroom. various worthwhile groups active orchids and peach colored roses. Other guests were Eleanor Shalk, in the local community, such as I The matron of honor was and Judy Hollman of Ann Arbor, Faith in Action, the Cancer drive, Stephanie Danduran of Santa Jory Hensel of Pinckney, and Mr. McKune Library and the i Barbara, Calif. She wore a long and Mrs. Allen Bradley of Historical Society. BROWN-HODGIN: Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brown, of 16455 Winters fight blue gown of chiffon with a PlainWell. Since its founding in 1932 the Rd., Chelsea, have announced the engagement of their daughter, face overlay. The bridesmaid, Woman's Club of Chelsea has Stacey Held, was dressed iden Lois, to K. Gregory Hodgin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Hodgin, always been in the, forefront In Jr., of Chelsea. Lois and Greg are 1980 graduate*! of Chelsea High tically to the matron of honor, Waterloo Historical support of needy and worthwhile feoth carried bouquets of white Society Will Hear organizations. school and were named class couple that year. The couple is plan ind peach carnations with peach The final activity for the season ning a spring wedding and will live in North Carolina. , Streamers. About Antique China will be a dinner to be held on May J The best man was Jerry Held of Thomas Forshee of Chelsea, an 14 at the Brandy wine Restaurant CHECK OUR fcimi Valley. Daryl Wetzel, expert on antique china, will be in Jackson, at which time the new brother of the bridegroom, was the speaker at this spring's officers will be installed. &n usher. Waterloo Historical Society's Hostesses for the evening were MAILING SECTION ! The bride's mother wore a chif educational meeting. The Lila Pawlowski and Marian fon lavendar street-length dress meeting will be held Monday, Koch. For All Your Mailing Needs JrVhile the bridegroom's mother May 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Ivore a buttercup yellow, two Stockbridge Methodist j>iece silk dress. Both mothers Fellowship Building, corner of Health Careers Jvore orchid corsages. Elizabeth and Water Sts, IN OUR HOBBY SECTION J A reception fpr 125 guests, If you have antique chjna, v Opportunities followed at the Sycamore >Com-i pieces that yoU woftld: lifcp $& H J&ck&t*^Models - D. & D. hiunity Center with a Chinese display or learn more abouL you To Be Discussed: Party Streamers - Balloons food buffet. Dancing followed. ai'e encouraged to bring them to Catherine McAuley Health J Douglas and Pam, who plan a the meeting. Center is sponsoring a free Candy -'6u,m - Tiger Collectibles Health Career Day for high COLVIA-DOLL: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Colvia of Grass Lake have announced the engagement of their daughter, DeAnn Dale Matchbox Cars - Paint - Brushes niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiq school students from 8:30 a.m. to Amy Wolter 12:30 p.m. May 4 in the Education to Kevin John Doll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doll, of Chelsea. CAROL'S Center Auditorium of St. Joseph Miss Colvia is a 1983 graduate of Chelsea High school, attended (Continued from page one) Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. Jackson Business Institute, and is now employed by Polly's Super COPYING SERVICE ?. CUTS Amy drilled and rehearsed the Students will have an oppor market in Chelsea. Mr. Doll is a 1980 graduate of Chelsea High '' 40 CHESTNUT band unassisted for two weeks. tunity to find out more about school, spent three years in the United States Navy and is current "She was more effective as a various careers in the health ly in the active reserves, and employed by Balance Dynamics in Obbta Office Sufxfxti) Monday, Wednesday teacher and instructor than most field. There will be department Ann Arbor. No wedding date has been set. of the University seniors who tours, slide shows and health risk and Friday have student-taught with us in appraisals. Cigarette smokers experience 34 Years Ago... 118 $. Main Ph. 475-3539 or 4753542 475-7094 Chelsea" said band director For more information, call 70% greater coronary heart Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 William Gourley. Amy's work 572-3263. disease mortality than non- (Continued from page two) Appts. Only with Gourley was a major factor smokers and among heavy leader of the group, was . 9:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. in her decision to pursue music Don't forget to renew your smokers, thi.s figure increases to presented with a gift. IlilllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllimilllillMllllllltll education as a band director. Chelsea Standard subscription! 200%. Officers of the club the past year were Lloyd Grau, president; It's Here!! Larry Chapman, vice-president; Robert Heller, secretary- treasurer. Just in Time for , Traffic on the Waldo Rd. bridge just east of Manchester Rd. has been restricted because of the MOTHER'S collapse of the abutment on the southeast corner. The north half of the bridge is open for passenger traffic only, DAY Supt.-Mgr. Howard Minier of the Washtenaw County Road Com mission, announced this week. The 50th Anniversary Minier said plans are being concluded for the construction of a large size culvert at this point, M. I. Hummel Figurine with work to start on it as soon as NOW possible. SAVE 20% Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! 0NNEARIY100 V For ^ MANNINGTON Everything NEVER-WAX FLOORS you do, Mom The Floor-The-Nation Sale is going on right now. And that means you can save 20% on Mannmgton's Boca™ Aristocon" and Lustrecon" collections. Every color, every design is 20% off. Nearly 100 beautiful sheet vinyl floors in all. So come in and save 20% on a beautiful Mannington Never-Wax seamless floor. The beautiful floors with the built in shine. APRIL 15 TO MAY 18.

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- fif $ J£ ^ J, J 985 ^¾ ^¾^¾¾.¾¾ : - /.4 Senior v .: .^u-v Citizen Program Weeks of May M0 MENU Wednesday, May 1-Beef stew/vegetables, tossed salad, cornbread and butter, strawber ries and bananas, milk. Thursday, May 2-Fiesta steak, buttered lima beans, peach-prune salad, bread and butter, vanilla pudding, milk. Friday, May 3-Liver and onions, mashed potatoes, but tered carrots, whole wheat bread and butter, applesauce, milk. Monday, May 6-Sloppy joe on a bun, buttered corn, tossed JEAN SCHMIDT, right, wcjs guest qf honor recently when salad, chilled apricots, milk. fellow teachers and her principal, Bill Wescbtt, gathered for an Tuesday, May 7-Pork chop evening reception and dinner honoring her retirement from suey, rice, oriental vegetable, teaching, The event was held at the home of John and Mary Alice muffin and butter, fresh orange, Hafer, , milk. A GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY was recently celebrated Wednesday, May 8-Baked by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster of 19671 Ivey Rd., Chelsea with a par- chix, Wisconsin's blend vege Jean Schmidt Honored ty for 20 at Sir Pizza. Included among the guests were their three tables, spicy cherry gelatin sons, Donald, Dick and Ron. Ron, made the trip all the way from salad, bread and butter, cookies, milk. On Retirement from Teaching Saudi Arabia where he works with computers. Donald is also a computer programmer in Winston-Salem, N.C, Dick is a Chelsea Thursday, May 9-Veal Jean Schmidt,, fourth grade Chelsea School District per police officer. Allen, who retired in 1973, worked for 21 years at Parmesan, spaghetti, buttered teacher at North. Elementary green beans, bread and butter, • school, shares a srnile with her manently in 1971. the Chrysler Proving Grounds. fresh fruit, milk. 6* North school staff and friends v> principal, Bill Wescbtt, at a party Friday, May 10-Hot roast beef honoring her retirement. wish Jean and her husband many •n » years of relaxation and enjoy sandwich, potato salad, sliced Mr. and Mrs. David D. Brown Jean and her husband, Dick ment, particularly in an upcom Scholarships Offered peaches, milk. gathered with North School col ing trip to Germany. Anita Roderick, David Brown Ij leagues Thursday, April 25 at the ACTIVITIES «1 home of John and Mary Alice Hafer for cocktails and dinner. By Hospital Auxiliary Wednesday, May 1 10:00 a.m —Ceramics. Are Wed at Methodist Churchy The evening was filled with Chelsea Community Hospital stories reminiscing Jean's After initial screening, 1:00 p.m.— Fitness. Anita K. Roderick and David groom's daughter, was the fl'dwer Auxiliary will present $500 presonal interviews will be con D. Brown were married Satur f« teaching career. I:00.p,m.r-Bowling. girl and the ringbearer was Mar scholarships to three area ducted for the candidates deemed Thursday, May 2— day, April 20 at the First United tin Brown, the bridegroom's After graduating from students. To be eligible for a Methodist church on Park St. Michigan State Normal (Eastern most highly qualified. The liOOp.m.-Quilting, nephew. 'J scholarship a student must be awarding of the scholarshipwill 1:00 p.m.—Needlework, The Rev. David Truran per Best man was Ronald Snitfh of «i Michigan University), Jean was • enrolled full-time in a health a Primary Deaf teacher at Up be based oh academic achieve 1:00 p.m.-Kitchen band, formed the ceremony. Roseville arid Brian Willoughby career program for which cer ment and sincere interest to fur 2:00 p.m-Walking. The bride is the daughter of of Chelsea was the groomsman. john School for Special Education tification is given or a degree is in Kalamazoo. After carrying ther education in a health Friday, May 3— Barbara and Gary Roderick of Ushers were John Hoskin of SDex- granted, and must be a resident oriented field. Snobirds Pot-luck. 9508 Beeman Rd., Chelsea. ter and Alan Roderick of Chgjsea. Dick, she taught fourth grade in of the hospital service area. 1 the old grade school on East St,, Chelsea Community Hospital 1:00 p.m.—Advisory. Parents of the bridegroom are The reception for 200 guests here in Chelsea. Eventually, she ' Scholarship applications are has given over $6,000 in scholar Saturday, May 4— Robert and Rosalie Brown of was held immediately foll6Wng,gjJy now available at Chelsea Com ships since 1979. Card Party. Kalamazoo. the ceremony at the Chelsea^ i\ took time off to have a family, began subbing in the 1960's and munity Hospital and may be pick Monies came from projects Monday, May 6— The bride wore a southern style UAWHall. then hired back in with the ed up at the information desk such as the Christmas Home Amherstburg, Canada trip. gown, ivory satin with lace down The couple js residing atA233 near the main entrance. Applica Tour, the Arbor Nook Gift Shop, 9:30 a.m.—China painting. the front. She also wore an ivory Washington St. in Chelsea.,,,. •i tions may be obtained between 9 cookbook sales, a fashion show, l:Q0p.m.—Bingo. lace veil. Her flowers were lav The bride is a member of A-H Diabetic Diet a.m. and 7 p.m. The completed raffles and bazaars. Tuesday, May 7— ender silk and made by Shelly and Future Farmers of America. applications should be returned Members of the scholarship 10:00 a.m.—Crafts. Robbins of Chelsea. She is employed by the Universi Demonstration as indicated on the form with the The matron of honor was Dawn committee are Gail Olson, Donna 10:30 a.m.—Blood pressure. ty of Michigan. t;v ! deadline being Saturday, June 1. Lane, June Flanigan and 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. Sinclair of Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. The bridegroom was an Eagle Slated May 8 Madelaine Vallier. Wednesday, May 8— The bridesmaid was Michelle Scout in Boy Scout Troop 44B of Sensible eating on a diabetic Ruth Michelson 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. Alexander, the bride's first Dexter. He Served in the y? S. 'diet is the topic of a lecture- 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. cousin, of Buchanan St. in Army from 1974 to 1976 in South demonstration sponsored by the Ullman Family Applicants Sought for 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Chelsea. Korea. He is employed at the H Co-operative Extension Service Thursday, May 9— Brandy Brown, the bride Hydra-matic Division of General » on May '« at 7:30 p.m. at the Attends Daughter's l:00p.m.-Quilting. Motors Corp. in Willow Ruxvn, i:- County Service Center, Hogback 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. >». and Washfonaw, Ann Arbor. California Wedding Palmer Scholarship 1:00 p.m.—Kitchen band. >>, Marion Prince, extension home 2:00 p.m.-Walking. 'K: Barbara and Joseph Ullman of. Applications are now available ed between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Blood Pressure Giiiies economist and registered dieti-., /|jNChelsqa Community Hospital Completed applications should be Friday, May 10— i:frt 8 0 Chelsea attended the man*iaj|| of* Man, will explain '"the" exchange "^ ^lufff ivfichelson, daughter,, of • tprvtlie A. A. Paltrier Memorial returned as indicated on the form Mother's Day and Birthday. system and tell what • recent Joseph and step-daughter of Bar ^iiolarsliip. This' $£00 ^scholaiv with the deadline being Saturday, research recommends, for dia bara.,, to Paul Cockrell in his ship is awarded to a Chelsea High June 1. ^ ;'• Scheduled j! betics. She will, demonstrate, the Pork &'Means. home town, Placerviile, Calif., on school graduate who is pursuing The first monies for the A. A. May is National High Blood Friday, May 17,10 a.m, toSfl.m. preparation of a no-added, sugar Sunday* April 28, a career in medicine, primarily Palmer scholarship were raised Recipe Contest ^dessert and a.low-fat main dish. Pressure Month. As part of the Chelsea Senior Activities (• , Also attending the wedding family practice. by donations from local physi The grand prize for the "Great '" This program is designed for nation-wide focus on high blood Center, North Elementary were their daughters Sara, who is 1985 marks the 15th presenta cians and businessmen. Since American Pork and Bean Recipe pressure, Chelsea Community school, Chelsea, Tuesday, M&y 7 anyone who cooks or eats a to graduate this June from the tion of the scholarship, which was 197.1, the scholarship has been Contest" is a trip for two to 'Mahetic diet or wants to prepare Hospital is sponsoring free blood and Wednesday, May 22, 10:30 p University of Illinois, Katie, now set up by the original group of made possible by the Chelsealand Hawaii. Sponsored by the navy pressure screening on the.follow a.m. to 1:30 p.m. A low-sugar, low-fat meals. Rescr- physicians at Chelsea Medical Painters, a group of area artists bean growers of Michigan and n vaMons arc required:' call attending Northwestern Univer ing dates at these locations: Dexter Senior Meal Site (Pro sity, and. Esther Witus of Ann Ar Center to honor the late Dr. A. A, who sell their works at an annual the pork and bean industries, the Chelsea Community Hospital vided in co-operation with the 07:1-9510. \ fee. of $2. payable at Palmer, a Chelsea physician for art fair held the firs(, week-end in contest is expected to attract a '•he door, covers food'for Lasting. : bor. Sara and Katie are Chelsea Emergency Services, 775 S. Main Washtenaw County Visiting High school graduates. many years. The award is now June at Chelsea Community variety of entries in four St., 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Nurses Association), Knightsvof The bride, Ruth, is an en under the auspices of the Aux Hospital. categories: soups, salads, main Citizen's Trust, 1478 Chelsea- Columbus Hall, 8265 Dexter- The U. S. Labor Department's vironmental engineer graduate iliary Scholarship Committee. Determination of a recipient is dishes and "other." All entries, Manchester Rd., Chelsea, Mon Chelsea Rd., Dexter, Tuesday, Wage and Hour Division ad of Michigan State and her hus Scholarship applications may based on academic achievement, which must be postmarked no day, May 6,10 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 7,11 a.m. to noon. .,,-.¾ •{ later than Sept. 15,1985, must use ministers the Migrant and band, is also an engineer.'They be picked up at the information extra curricular activities, and First of America Bank, 8123 Waterloo Senior Meal Pro Seasonal Agricultural Worker both are practicing in Sacramen desk near the main entrance of motivation to pursue a career in canned pork and beans in their Main St., Dexter, Friday, May 10. f recipe. gram. Waterloo Township Hall, Protection Act. •"' to, Calif, the hospital. They may be obtain medicine. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, May 16, 11:30 a.m^to Great Lakes Federal Savings. 12:30 p.m. •»{) Administrative actions to bring 8081 Main St., Dexter, Tuesday. Pamphlets about controlling farm labor employers into com May 31, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. high blood pressure will^jje GET A JUMP ON Dog Walkathon pliance with the Migrant and. First of America Bank, 10903 available at the screening sites Seasonal Agricultural Worker Manchester-Chelsea Rd., Man listed above. YOUR SUMMER TAN Protection Act may include chester, Wednesday, May 8, 10 For further information phdh'e Set for May 11 penalties of up to $1,000 per a.m. to 3 p.m. (313) 475-1311, ext. 262. •!.!» Comerica Bank-Jackson, 135 E. : Without the Fear of Burning! violation and, in the case of ,r:i. On Saturday. May 11, the schoolmates, teachers, and local farmer labor contractors, revo Main, Manchester, Friday, May Please Notify Us :(*'> Get a beautiful, soft, safe tan—the kind of tanning Humane Society of Huron Valley businesses. Walkers and their cation of existing certificates 24, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In Advance of needs to borrow plenty of feet for dogs then walk between 6 and 18 and denial of certificates in the Comerica Bank-Jackson, 115 you can have confidence in. See a difference after its sixth annual Dog Walkathon, future. K. Michigan Ave., Grass Lake, Any Change in Address, [ your very first session. miles along lovely, unpaved rural which is being held in celebration roads. According to Susan Schur- of "Be Kind to Animals" Wee'k, CALL & MAKE YOUR APPT, TODAY man, executive director, who will FRtt May 5-11. be walking with her dog, PT. 7% ] (313)498-2856 Last year, more than 200 Hu "The Walkathon is a geat way for 0 1 mane Society supporters col animal lovers to have a fun day CrfM** "* ' ^loons THE lected funds for the Animal and raise money for the Society Rescue and Cruelty Investigation at the same time." [WERKHEfi TANNING HUT Programs. Walkathon partici Prospective participants may SPRING OPEN HOUSE 18745 Williamsville Rd., Gregory pants solicit pledges from obtain walker packets at the friends, neighbors, relatives. Humane Society or the following stores: In Ann Arbor—Ann Arbor Pet Supply, Padare I,ane Pet Sat. & Sun., May 4-5,8 a.m.-9 p.m. Supply, Scamp Pet Supply, and University Aquarium. In Ypsi- Free ph Soil Testing May 4 only lanti—Denny's Pet Supply and Grand Trunk, Ltd. (Depot Town), and in Plymouth at Specialty Pet. Interested people who cannot 4" Standard 99c be there in person can be there in Geraniums spirit by pledging support for a many colors walker by calling the Society, or to receive packets bv mail, phone 002-5545. HANGING BASKETS FOR MOTHER'S DAY

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mmmmmmmm The Chelsea Stondord, Wednesday, May 1, 1985 ffi, A VIEW teeming A Foreign Lenguege Meae Easier from m0 CLOCK TOWER '»<" Bill Mullendore The uproar over whether President cagan should pay a ceremonial visit to a West h Except for those who had family members involved, the war in Europe had seemed somehow kind of remote to people here at ; Mmc, American territory had never been threatened, much less at- s TUES. NIGHT| ctjac;£ed. American troops had never suffered a serious setback once they got into the "fighting. Beginning with the North African invas- Tell Them You Read It -'IdhV the.European war had been a steady parade to victory, Sometimes slowed down but never stopped. MENS NIGHT! The Pacific war was something else. Thejapanesc had attacked In The Standard ^vandInflicted a series of humiliating defeats on our forces. The from 3-7 p.m. tide didn't turn for more than two years and, even when it did, small victories were won at terrible costs. On such previously obscure little island as Okinawa, Iwojima, Saipan, and Tarawa, the Japanese had fought fanatically, dedicated to exacting the highest possible toll of American lives. Bower BCA Self-proclaimed military experts—and there were lots of MEN'S lose—declared that thejapanesc home islands would have to be waded and conquered one by one, and that the campaign would Agricultural Bearings »ke years and cost a million or more American lives. There was no sason to think they were wrong. HAIRCUTS What none of us knew, of course, was that American scientists vctc working to make an atom bomb and were getting close to suc We now stock most $700 cess. The A-bomb was the best-kept secret of World War II until all popular agricultural |hc first one was dropped on Hiroshima, followed a few days later. bearings in our i>y another exploded over Nagasaki. Mercifully, for America [nyway, those bombs put a quick end to a war that had threatened Chelsea Store $1.00 Off Regular Price go on bloodily and indefinitely. i I remember V-J Day vividly. That's when we celebrated. The i By Appointment Only /hole awful mess of World War II was finally ended, and we were ic winners. In no way do I mean to diminish the accomplishments oft hose /ho fought and won in Europe. What they did must never be forgotten, and our debt to them can never be repaid.

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SB*'' *w^ mm «• jUp... fj th^ Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, Mqy L j985 &w>j2£ :5-^,:,.¾m School Board Notes COMMUTSTITY Present at a regular meeting of The board approved the accept the Chelsea Board of Education ance of gifts from the North Monday, April 22 were Schu School PTN: Playworld (similar mann, Heller, Dils, Grau, to a merry-go-round) valued at CALENDAR Feeney, Comeau, Redding, $1,200, and kindergarten play superintendent Van Meer, assist' ground equipment valued at IY-r- Lima Center Extension Group, Chelsea Co-op Nursery, located ant superintendent Mills, prin $1,050. cipals Williams, Stielstra, Ben ima Township Board meets May 8, 10:30 a.m. at Lima in the little, one-room school at Township Hall. Hostess: 11000 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., is ac edict, Wescott, assistant prin The board approved a request thirst Monday of each month at cipal Larson, community educa 8 $&., Lima Township Hall. Katherin Seitz, Marion Eiseman, cepting enrollees (3-; 4-and from Patti Rogers for a half-time Nancy Ashley and Mary Mason. 5-year-olds) for the '84-'85 school tion director Rogers, athletic teaching assignment for 1985-86. m adyx41tf year. Three options for co-op director Nemeth, guests. Elementary art teaching duties Thursday— Meeting called to order at 8 ^rent-Teacher South meets membership exist. Call Denise at will be split between Patti Rogers Limaneers, at the home of Mrs. 475-7031. advxltf p.m. by President Schumann. and Janet Alford. theSecond Monday of each month Board approved the minutes of infftie South School Library at Glen Wiseman, May 2. Pot-luck the April 8 meeting. The board granted tenure to 7:^;:p(m. dinner at 12:30 p.m. Parents Without Partners, sup i**' * * +••'•' * * * port group for single parents. Rahn Rosentreter, Alice Byrne, Rogers Corners Farm Bureau, Youth activities, social events, The board presented a cer June Warren, Jean Meconi, Mary Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets tificate of appreciation to Pat ever¥ y Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Thursday, May 9, 8 p.m., at. the discussion groups. For member Watson and Ann Andraska. home of Edwin and Amanda Hor ship information, call Polly N. at Wellnitz, switchboard oper The board denied second-year Chelsea Community Hospital. ator/receptionist. Pat has been ':-.•• * * * ning. 49-2 971-5825. probation status to Carl Christoff. * • * employed by the Chelsea School The board approved continuing .Chelsea School Board meets District since 1976. She and her th^jfirst and third Mondays of Chelsea Area Players Board Home Meals Service, Chelsea. tenure for teachers at North meeting second Thursday of each Meals served daily to elderly or husband Jack will be moving to school, South school, Beach ea^ month, 8 p.m., in the Board Florida. Her last day will be April Ro$m. month, 7:30 p.m., at Citizens disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for school, and the high school. Trust meeting room. For more 'those able to pay. Interested par 24. The board approved second- W •• * * * • . information call 475-2629. ties caHAnn Feeney, 475-1493, or year probation for Connie Mar tfpelsea Lioness, second Mon- * * * • The board finance committee, shall, Joann Stasa, Linda Turok, dej^'of each month at the Meeting Joyce Manley, 475-2795. American Legion Post No. 31. * * • * indicated that the budget is close D'Ann Geitzen, Janet Alford. R^om in the Citizens Trust on General meeting the first Thurs to being balanced and will be pre^ MELINDA McCALLA was awarded "senior honorable men M&2, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call Chelsea Social Service, day of each month at the post 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of sented to the total board as an in The board approved admini tion" among winners at the April 13 Washtenaw county 4-H Spring J 47^1791 for information. home, Cavanaugh Lake. fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an formation item on May 20. strative contracts of Fred Mills, Achievement Program. The daughter of the Leonard McCallas of parents Anonymous Gr&iip, * * * emergency need at other times, Henry DeYoung, Jackie Rogers, Steinbach Rd., she is a student at Dexter High school and has been Chelsea, a self-help group for New Beginning, Grief Group call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at The following communications John Williams, Ken liaison, Rob involved in 4-H work for several years. Melinda's multi-stripe cot abusive or potentially abusive first and third Thursday each 475-1925. were received: ert Benedict, Darcy Stielstra, Bill ton dress in dainty pastels features long sleeves and a flattering full pajients, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac * * * —Invitation to board members Wescott, Ron Nemeth and Larry skirt. She is a member of the Stitch-ti-Stir 4-H Club. 47^-9176 for information. tice Center, 775 S. Main St., Sexual assault counseling for and administrators to visit the Reed. Chelsea. victim, family, friend. Assault Sixth Grade Camp at Mill Lake Chelsea Recreation Council 7 * * * . Crisis Center, 40009 '.Washtenaw, during the week of May 6. The board tentatively set the Knights of Columbus Women's —Letter from North Allegheny p.m., second Monday of the Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. 1 date of Saturday, May 18, for a month, Village Council Auxiliary, second Thursday of schools , Wexford, Pa., commend board goal session.; There is a HAPPY BIRTHDAY chambers. 35tf each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C, ing the symphony band's per possibility that this date could be Hall, 20750 Old US-12. Former Chelsea formance. changed to June 1. —Letter from Rose Borton in Chelsea Area Historical Socie Friday— Residents Win Honors dicating her objection to material Board members indicated they DORIS ty,'at the Methodist Home Mon- A seminar on Practical, Con In Virginia School distributed through'a science pro will ask for a review of all rules dayj.' May 13, at 7 p.m. Two high siderations in the Treatment of Former Chelsea residents, ject at the recent high school and regulations pertaining to It doesn't seem like you'll be school groups, the "Contem- Borderline Patients is being of science fair. The material per school infractions. pofaries," and "Madri-Guys" Sheri and Todd Rowe received fered by Chelsea Community first-place honors on the same tained to abortions and was "21" on May 2nd vvilV entertain. All members and Hospital on Friday, May 3, at the printed by The Right to Life. Trustee Joe Redding indicated Quests are welcome. day. The proud parents are Mor hospital for all interested profes gan and Nan Rowe, who lived in that 55 applications have been The years sure have gone fast sionals. Contact Veronica Cap Chelsea from 1964 until 1983. The administration reported received for the position of cur I^>sday^~~~~~ •-'"•'. per, 475-1311, ext. 442. Sheri, a senior at Bruton High that Chris Seufert has been in riculum director. Posting for this for us. * * * school, in Williamsburg, Va., formed that the diving portion of position ends May 15. $j.ive Lodge 156 FfcAM, her program cannot be for profit, —From— Cjplsea. Regular meeting, first Senior Citizens meet third Fri took first place honors in local day of every month, pot-luck dinr and district competition in the but can be held as an activity of The board was apprised of the Dad, Mom, Grandma Gaddis, T^sday of teach month. ' the Chelsea Aquatic Club. This * * * ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at Virginia Junior Women's Club SADD group's (Students Against Uncle Rex, Aunt Dorothy and Senior Citizen Activities Center Art Contest. On April 19 she was complies with existing board Drunk Driving) attempt to lelsea Area Jaycees, second policy. Tuesday of each month at at North School. notified that her painting took schedule an all-night party at Uncle John, cousins John Paul and CJfielsea Community Hospital. * * * first place in state competition. Chelsea Lanes in conjunction Open to men and women from Toastmasters International, She has been accepted and begins Principal Benedict reviewed with the senior prom. Rhonda, Uncle Ronald and Aunt Marge ages 18 through 36. For more in each Friday in the Woodlands college on Aug. 18 at Ringling Art the selection of K-6 Scott- and girls, and the rest of your formation call Tim Merkel, Room at Chelsea Community Institute in Sarasota, Fla. Sheri Foresman Reading series. The Meeting adjourned at 12:20 4*5-3272. Hospital at 12 p.m. for informa attended Chelsea schools until board complimented the commit a.m. relatives and friends. tion call Martha Schultz, 475-7505. 1983 when her family moved to tee on its selection process. SSylvan Township Board * *. * Virginia. At Bruton she is presi Subscribe today to The Standard regular meetings, first Tuesday Children's Story Hour for 3- to dent of the Art Club, chairwomen Principal Williams reviewed ofi each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan 5-year olds, every Friday, 11 to' of the African Relief Fund, is in the itinerary of the recent sym Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. 11:45 a.m., at McKune Memorial SCA, French Club, FBLA secre phony band spring tour. A parent s present at the meeting indicated I advtf Library. tary, plays field hockey and was on Homecoming Court the last his displeasure with the process i * * * and,,prpfle,dure.used ,by.the ad ORDER YOUR j^nfppin Busings Women's Saturday— ;•>;• iy£;^J..:\^'.:,',;•^•jfw o years'.^i'v »• v.! >' ..;ii! i! I A|§^|||ipn 6:30 p.nij at the Community card p'^rty • first \ Also on. April 19 Tddd, a fresh- ministration ji} sending home the CMsea'ilbspital fourth Tuesday Saturday of each month* 7:30 /man at Bruton High, was a ward five studenb wholiadbeeh Involv WEDDING ofjafadh month. Call 475-2812 for p.m., North school cafeteria. ed first-place trophies for high ed with drinking wjuie on the trip, injttrmation. $1.50 per person. Cash prizes, game and high series in the ma and questioned the suspension CAKES refreshmentsv Sponsored by jor league bowling. Todd was practices and the withholding of at {pma Township Planning Com Chelsea Senior Citizens. coached at Chelsea Lanes for credit. The board discussed the mission, third Tuesday of each Everyone welcome. eight years by John Harook. incident in depth in executive ses month, 8 p.m., Lima Township * * + Besides bowling, Todd plays sion. Upon return to public ses Hall. advx30tf VFW Post 4076 paper drive for basketball and softball at Bruton. sion, the board indicated that the DEXTER BAKERY! * * * * benefit of Boy Scouts, Saturday, suspensions will stand, and that the policy has always been for Wilton set-ups * May 4. For paper pick-up, call ^ JChelsea Village Council, first 475-9624 or 475-3365. adv48 My Pot Goldfish students to be allowed to make up and waterfall available. a$d third Tuesdays of each t Once upon a time there was a work. Round or square cakes in mjonth. advtf Sunday— goldfish. He had a nice master. A parent present at the meeting assorted flavors. &,ions Club, first and third "The Basis of True The goldfish's name was Matt. I Tuesday of every month, 6:45 was the master. Matt was a asked to have placed on a future Forgiveness," by Arnold Preller, agenda the review of the com p.fn., at Chelsea Community the First Church of Christ Scien comet goldfish, and he was proud Order Graduation Cakes Early Hfespital. Ph. 475-7324 or write to be a comet. puter program evaluation by Dr. tist, May 5, 4 p.m. 1833 Johns, and the direction in which 'Pp. Box 121, Chelsea. Washtenaw, Ann Arbor. Free; One day when Matt's master ¢ * * * the program is moving. The par For Discount f child care provided. Call was feeding him, Matt jumped and then a crab tried to eat Matt. ent also asked for a review of the pielsea Rod and Gun Club 662-1694. math curriculum. regular meeting, second Tuesday But I was too fast for that crab. I grabbed that crab, flushed it oCeach month at the clubhouse, Misc. Notices— The board accepted, with re UftgarieRd. 49tf down the toilet and now my fish is Drop-In Service, the Children's safe. Tomorrow is Matt's birth gret, the resignation of Lois * * * * Center at Chelsea Community Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 day. I will give him some new Maitland, second grade teacher DEXTER BAKERY Hospital, 475-1311, ext. 405 or 406. gravel. He will like that. In the at South school. Lois has been meets the first and third Tuesday adv48tf of each month, at 7:30 p.m. morning I was feeding Matt. I employed by the district since <• * * * * * * gave him the new gravel. Matt September, 1971. ' Qhelsea Communications Club, North Lake Co-Op Pre-School, located in Chelsea, is taking liked that. "I am going to let you 426-3848 fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 go in the lake. Bye Matt."' The board approved reappoint p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement enrollments for the 1984-85 school ment of Barbara Vosters to the year for 3- and 4-year-old ses Paul Taylor, meeting room. 3rd grade, North School. WISD Parent Advisory Council. sions. We offer co-op and non- Mrs. Vosters continues to active OPEN TUBS, thru SAT., 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday— participating options. For further ly represent concerns of handi information call Jan Roberts, capped children in Chelsea and V*FW Post 4076 meeting second 475-3615, or Jill Taylor, 475-2172. 8101 MAIN ST., DEXTER Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m., adv43tf VideoGcmcs. throughout the county. VFlW Hall, 105 N. Main. * * * VIDEO •" * * * * Parent to Parent Program: in- TAPING SERVICE QES, first Wednesday follow home, friendly, visiting support ing) the first Tuesday of the month system for families with chil /or at Jthe Masonic Temple, 113 W. dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo • WEDDINGS Middle at 7:30 p.m. Ann. • GRADUATIONS * * * • REUNIONS (Jhelsea Citizens against Faith in Action provides food, • TRAINING TAPES Driigs, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, clothing, limited financial • ANIMAL SHOWS M4y 1, basement of Citizens assistance and more. Call • DOCUMENTATIONS Convenience Trflst, Chelsea-Manchester Rd. 475-3305 Monday-Friday (located Call 428-9128 At Great Lakes Federal Savings we know behind Chelsea Hospital). you don't always have time to do your hanking between 9:00 and 5:00. Great Lakes 24 machines: designed for \<>nr .schedule. SO what are you waiting for? Make the switch to That's why we're trying to make life a little Great Lakes Federal Savings-its money in your UNADILLA STORE! easier-and a Great Lakes 24 card is just one pocket 24 hours a day. of the ways. MON„ TUIS., WED.,, SINCE 1873 ' THURS., FRI. S^T. & SUN. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. NOON TO 11 P.M. With a Great Lakes 24 card you can make most banking transactions any time day or night -just look for otic of our conveniently located OLDIf T STORE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Automatic Teller Machines. ^^^^v %wW *WPIwPJ I ^PwWIV *JPRV

LOT* OP PARKING - BIO CIRCLE DRIVE G?E4T l/KEb a CHECK-OUTS IN-OUT PAST OR TAKE YOUR TIME! FEDERAL MNINO WE TAKE POOR STAMPS !\ I SANDWICHES AND STOPPED PIZZAS ~ ANY-TIMS k m » ^il ^MMmimimM mm - * «£*

Charms Narrowly The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, May 1L 1985 M- State Majorette Titles Chelsea Charms experienced a disappointing set-back in not. placing any of their corps members in title positions at the Miss Majorette of Michigan con test in Temperance. Miss Majorette of Michigan is a preliminary to Miss Majorette of America, the highest honor a baton twirler can achieve. The young ladies are judged on the combination, of three events—model, strut, twirl—in the search for the "all around" majorette. Placing high in the preliminaries against twirlers from all over the state, several charms missed the title by only fractions of a point. I^aurie Hon baum, 12, finished first runner-up in the highly competitive 10- to 12-year-old intermediate group, losing by one-tenth of a point. Ten-year-old Tracey Wales finished second-runner up in the intermediate age group after WINNERS OF CERTIFICATES for their performance on the row, from left, Julie A. Boyle, Kerry K. McArthur, Susan J. winning first in both the model Michigan Educational Assessment Test from Beach Middle School Maynard, Holden H. Harris, Leela A. Vadlamudi, Heidi A. Boyer, and twirl preliminaries. are, in the first row, left to right, Mark J. Chasteen, Tim S. Peiter, James T. Miller, Robert H. Harat; fourth row, from left, Allison E. Kori White, 8, for the second Chad E, Stafkey, Garth E. Girard, Steven P. Everett, Rex P. Nye, Brown, Stephen T. Redding, Matthew S. Selva, Tammy L. Browning, consecutive year, placed first Shawn E. McDaniel; second row, from left, Jamey A. Ketner, Deb Robert T. Northrup, Orson A. Beeman. The test is given every year runner-up in the 7-9 advanced bie R. Webb, Melissa A. Johnson, Kimberly A. McDaniels, Scharme to fourth, seventh, and 10th graders to test their basic reading and division. M. Petty, Sheila M. Haab, Katie M. Peckham. Pat M. Hassett, third math skills. Twirlers winning Olympic style medals in their respective age and class divisions were: Farm Youth Labor Standards Sot Model-lst, Kori White (Adv.), Students Honored The Fair Labor Standards Act, works at least one hour per day) Tracey Wales (Int.), Minta Van otherwise known as the federal of hired labor, excluding immed>, Reesma (Beg.), Laurie Honbaum minimum wage law, stipulates ate family members, during any (Int.); 2nd, Amy Weir (Adv.), when and how youth under 16 caleridar quarter of the previous ( Chrissy Dunlap (Int.), 5th, At EMU years old may be employed by calendar year must comply with' Richelle Jones (Beg.). farmers who are regulated by the the FLSA. Youth employed on. Fancy Strut—1st, Michelle Amy J. Tolbert of Pinckney Ix>w*eU, 6653 Schneider Rd; Teri act. Farmers who employ at least their parents' farm are not sub-, • Graflund (Int.), 2nd, Kori White; was one of four sophomores to be L. May, 11040 Willow Rd.; Sherri 500 man days (one man day is ject to the FLSA. 3rd, Laurie Honbaum; 5th, recognized for a cumulative L. Rowe, 9570 Kies Rd.; Carolyn established when an employee Tracey Wales. grade point average of all-A at R. Schwab, 116 Beaufort St.; Mat Twjrl-lst, Tracey Wales; 2nd, Eastern Michigan University's thew J. Simpson, 10407 Clinton- Kori White; 4th, Laurie Hon Honors Convocation on Sunday, Manchester; Mary T. Spork, baum. March 31. 11140 Pleasant Uke Rd; Michelle Chelsea Charms competing for The ceremony honored all M. Walkowe, 18025 Herman Rd.; the title but not placing were: EMU students with a 3.0 (B) Carol L. Widmayer, 17010 Bethel Linda Schaffer (Beg.), Heather grade point average or better. Church Rd. Wynn (Beg.) and Liz Maurer Area residents honored at the STOCKBRIDGE-Sara H. Fill BODY & FRAME SHOP (Beg.), Angela White.(Beg.). convocation are as follows. more, 5001 Dexter Trail; Andrew Results of the open National CHEI^SEA-Daniel W. Adams, P. Schneider, 106 Water St.; Jill Baton Twirling Association con 119 Wilkinson St.; Tim E. Ben D. Stapula, 16246 M-52; Rebecca EXPERT COLUSON WORK test held preceding the state are jamin, 535 McKinley St.; Marcia A. Ward* 204 N. Williams. as follows: J. Brosnan, 770N. Main; Barbara WHITMORE LAKE-Kenneth WELDING • PAINTING Model—1st, Amy Weir; 2nd, L.' Davis, 18460 Cavanaugh I^ake J. Bogan. 1944 Seven Mile Rd; INSURANCE WORK Kori White, Rianne Jones; 3rd, Rd.; James E. Depping, 246 Patricia A. Braden, 10597 TOWING Tracey Wales; 5th, Richelle Adams; Kimberly L. Guyer, 1400 Lakeview; Mary L. Enloe, 9084 Jones, Liz Maurer. Sylvan Rd.; Mary C. Keane, 7755 Grove St.; Christine S. Fileccia, FRONT & REAR Fancy Strut—1st, Tracey Clark I,ake Rd.; Sarah D. Lei- 337 Beachway; Thomas G. Flook, WHEEL ALIGNMENT singer, 3741 Silver Fox Dr.; Craig 11870 Heidelberg 33; Michael E. Wales, Amy Weir, Kori White. COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING Solo—1st, Tracey Wales, S. McLaughlin, 66 Cavanaugh King, 730 E. Six Mile Rd; Robert Laurie Honbaum; 2nd, Kori Uke Rd.; Karen S. Neal, 705 Kruzel,.11559 North Shore Drive; , White. f, • .•.,:•. • ' • ;u> Howard; Susari L. Oesterle;564 Cynthia A. Lear,.7246 Whitmore ; r ! SPECIALISTS IN Beginner Basic -'Strut—4th, f ChaYidlePSfV; 'IWSW fj. 0%nhn , "I>ake Rd; Thaddeus J. Lepkow- Rianne Jones. 6010 Queen daks; Gregory K. ski, 7084 Spencer Rd; Brenda K. AUTO PAINTING Beginner Military Strut—2nd, Osborne, 221 Lincoln; Mary K. Luchs, 8820 Lincoln Drive, Virginia C. Redies, 11942 East PRELIMINARY WINNERS in the 1985 Miss Majorette of Richelle Jones; 3rd, Kate Steele. .Payne, 14156 Wagon Wheel Ct.; ADVANCED UNI-BODY EQPT. The "Miss Majorette of the Dennis C. Petsch, 515½ East St.; Shore Drive: Marie L. Rust, 601 Mtohigan contest were from left, Amy Weir. Tracey Wales, Laurie East Shore Drive: Dawn M. Hrfpbaum, Chrissy Dunlap, and Michelle Graflund. Midwest", a regional qualifier Rebecca U. Schlupe, 13380 Old DESIGNED FOR THE '80s for Miss Majorette of America, US-12; Sandra L. Schmunk, 13469 Schumann, 10597 Heenan Drive: will be held in Napierville, 111. on Trinkle Rd.; Bonnie S. Schreiber, Nancy E. Wallace, 8220 Silver- {** June 22. Several of the Chelsea 2720 McKinley; Charles E. ton; Nancy Weihman, 351 Lillian FR££ £STIM/WeS Charms are planning to attend in Shiver, 825 Lowers: Dianna F. Court; Thomas N. Wessling, 1960 VIDEO HOURS: the hopes of qualifying. Smith, 8405 Werkner Rd.; James Territorial Rd. Mon.-Thur*. A. Stacey, 319 Wilkinson; Chipley 12:30 to 9 F. Trombley, 2580 S. Fletcher; 66Z-442I V? Saturday, Fire Marshal Patrice A. Villemure, 334 I I Ala* School t TO GO Noon to 9 Washington; Michelle L, Weber, OPEN: Mon.-Fri., 8-5:30 V It would not be fun if school was 2902 B Baker Rd., Dexter Sunday, Imposter ... 175 Orchard: Mary A. Winter, 248 Sat., 9-12 Noon (Located Behind Parts Peddler) Noon to 7 Washington St.; Alisa Diane out for a year. I would miss (Continued from page one) Zeeb, 7010 Lingane Rd. reading. I would miss lunchtime. 6550 JACKSON RD. 426-5520 I would miss the teacher. I would il Police, Collins said. The man , DEXTER-David P. Aeschli- A-B's ANN ARBOR pinclKUfil o' Prut Ann Arbor Rd; Barbara E. Kuhn, 17333 English Rd.; Michael J. 85 FORD F-150 Vz-Ton Pick-Up SERVICE** Lantis, 14800 Austin Rd.; Mark 0. SAVE UP TO EXCELLENT OPEN SATURDAYS $1 OAA00 SELECTION Finest bedding plants and garden tools I AT*f TO CHOOSE TOO!! BRANHAM Sign up today for our dally drawing FROM seed feed and supplies for gardeners, farmers of a toy Big Foot working modal. 'Call at your convenience, 475-1303 (direct) and pet owners, large and small WELDING 'Plus tax, shipping & plates only • NOW IN STOCK - lump & Mesqulte Charcoal and •< *- ****** '' >' FABRICATING OPEN: Mon., Thuff. 'til * p.m., Sot. til 1 p.m. DEXTER MILL Shop and Field MkMfon's 0M«if ford D#«l«r • fit Vteshtenaw County Sine* April IS, J912 • 3515 Central St. • Dexter • 426-4621 Where Low Overhead 475-7639 CHELSEA Means Low Prices 475-1301 MMMOMMIMMMWM *: w ..., ' -I < ,'-,'•'. •',»:.' ... r'•'':''.''.'''.."• •'•;' V:',..,!l,,!i:. •'•,•'''••'i'1/"'1.':':. ••'•'' •.''I'i.V ? .''i'1 '• .•.•! ifeu:.:!k!J,^^Mj^?.^:^>..>t. mmti* tttt/tmttm mmm %

!i>' The Chelseo Stondord, Wadnesdoy, Moy 1, 1985 ^

*Ads received after dead

Garage Sales

BABY C,LOTHE$, love seat, maple FOUND — German Shepherd ferrule twin head boards and chair, adul) adult, on Waterloo Rd.. fM&r clothing,'iniscellaneou$. Fri,, May 3, Waterloo Recreation Area on Al&il H i ,f* CHELSEA ART TEACHERS Cathy Opoka and Kerry Kargel Sat,, May 4, from 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. 13. Tan and black", no collar or^l fwere bn hand to greet people at the Festival of the Arts held at ^7985 Waterloo Rd, ^48 Owner please colt Humane SocieJ jk>f |Chelsea High school, Saturday, April 27. The show featured art Huron Volley, Ph. 662-5585« «Work from students at each of the Southeastern Conference schools. COMBINED HOUSE 475-1371- ____„„ J'Both local art teachers were aglow with pride as visitors admired FOUND "DOG'™— Cocker Poo) fthe work of the students. ANO male, adult. Charcoal color, Fou Chrysler Proving Grounds on ( Wm* i ' ' .. _.. .- ESTATE SALE Chelsea-Manchester Rd., and wearing white nylon rope, no tj \pmmrcidArt CUss Antiques, collection of Royal This Cocapoo needs his owner t ANNE WEBER'S WILDLIFE PASTEL took* Vandegrift. also shown in the photo. The show the Humane Society of Huron Vaj Copenhagen figurines, furniture, 6 first place at the Festival of the Arts presented at featured student art work from each of the schools bed, contemporary sofa, etc. China, ^558_5_pr_475-l_37K __-x Chelsea High school. April 27. Anne-is a Chelsea of the Southeastern Conference. glass and silver; over 100 pieces o.f i1 student, as are Joe McDougall. left, ,and Kevin King Kom. If Cuts Could Talk 3 « Fri., May 3, Sat. May 4 If cats could talk, I •would.; .*« H** back. I wish they could t ft & 9 a.m. to A p.m. because I like cats a lot. I • • ; '*. '* they sold cats that could talk; St ft Sunday, May 5 4 >- J 12 noon to 4 p.m. there are no cats that talk * •^ (Prices reduced on Sunday) there are, I would buy, or *J at would be happy if cats could \ \ I saw cats on TV that talke 12701 Pleasant Lake Rd. think they were talking to 2 10th of a mile west of S. Fletcher Rd. would like it if cats talked. Jennifer Koch. * Sole conducted by 5th grade. North SdiS ONCE POSSESSED I of 215 S. State St. ; f COMMERCIAL ART category entries at the Festivals the Ann Arbor Mich. \ * Arts show presented at Chelsea High. Saturday. April 27, included 761-8460 ) \ some by Chelsea student Jason Creffield shown in front of one of his x48 Wedding Stationed \ offerings, one of the design awards went to him. With Jason in the fphoto is CHS student Marty Koernke whose work in the printing Real Estate * division took first place. ?• • Open Sunday Festival of Arts 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. • •'(•• BRIAN C. HOCHREIN 18620 M-52 received a bachelor of science You can enjoy, spring in this custom t ers Named degree in math and manufactur built 4-bedroom 2' ?-bath home on 10 acres. Quality throughout this ing (2 majors) from Eastern 4-year-old home, minutes from I :i Students from Chelsea and Photography—1, Christi Michigan University, Apirl 20. He Waterloo Recreation Area. SI42,900. < Valine took the bulk of the awards Buldridge, Saline; 2,. Rob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Between Waterloo and North Ter sat the Festival of the Arts held. Langbehn, Chelsea; 3. Christie Hochrein, Jr., of Dexter. He is a ritorial. Hostess: Sue Schroeder /Saturday, April 27 at Chelsea Buldridge, Saline; 4, Christie 1980 graduate of Dexter High 971-6070 ^High school. Buldridge. Saline. school and has been on the Dean's See Gs For -; Students from all Southeastern Color Pencils — 1, Lisa List ever since he started or evenings 662-1352 McPhersons BRIDE & GRO^ Wedding Stationery ^¾ Conference schools displayed Kisielluski,. Saline; 2; Anne Eastern Michigan. He also is in Charles Reinhart, Co. their work in a number of Web^r. Chelsea: 3, Anne Weber, the National Dean's List Book for x48 , INVITATIONS Categories. Chelsea; 4, Sean Cook, Chelsea: 1984. His plans are to obtain a ACCESSORIES master's degree in statistics at Animals & Pets y The ribbon winners are as 5. Lisa Kisielluski, Saline: G, SEAN COOK entered his creative art work displaying a variety NAPKINS :. .! follows. ' Angela Johnson. Saline. the University of Michigan in the of fish found inlWichigan waters. Bass, rainbow trout, pike and fall. NEED A GOOD HOME for a lovely RECEPTION ITEMSl ; Pastels— 1, Amy Darwin. Pen and Ink Drawings— 1. rock bass were all in evidence in the vividly colorful presentation. mixed breed dog. Free in exchange ."[Chelsea: 2. Keith Cargin, Saline; for loving car. Excellent with children ATTENDANTS GIFT# Dana Walters, Milan: 2, Carm Cook is a Chelsea High student. and hunting. Alt shots, neutered and X Julie Mavnard, Milan- 4, Scott • •• ••/;- •••: u-:.'ft. ^. ^'X^'XIffi 1 Zee]). ',ttex't$r'.: 3..; Keith, Cargin,; house broken. Call 475-9617. -x49-2 'f^h'waite, Chelsea:'' 'S.' Steve 'Saline': '4,' Cindy Mitchell. Dex As a pioneer newswoman, Anne Trained Consultants Advertisers Like To Know You You May Check Out Books • pfelough. Chelsea. •-..' ; •- ?• ter: 5, Trica Parrish, Tecumseh. Royall made history in 1829 when Please Notify Us of f Charcoal-r-1, Deb Bailey, Design—1, Mark Neff.. she spied President John Quincy Any Change in Address The Chelsea Standard I ^Tecumseh; 3, John Dawson. Chelsea; 2, Dean Cook. Chelsea: Adams bathing in the Potomac. Read Thetr Adv. in the Standard /Pinckney: 4, John Dinser, Dex- 3, John Dinser. Dexter; 4, Ceia She sat on his clothing and refus MIC MIC 3MC ZAK. 34IC MIC MK DOC X MIC .I'teiv. . Murphy, Chelsea: 5, Jason Cref ed to move until he granted her :»c DiK M9C , Water Color— 1, Brenda field, Chelsea. an exclusive interview. fright. Saline: 2, Scott Mixed Media —1, Julie '.$chwemier. Saline: '4, Rachel Wrobleski, Pinckney; 2, Ron i ''tSchmell. Chelsea: 5, John Dinser. Johnson, Chelsea: 3, Dean Lori, Dexter. Dexter: 4, Julie Gordon, Chelsea: • ' Weaving— V, Vickie Pouell. 5, Josetee Steele, Milan; 6, Lorri Saline: 3. Casandra Fisher. Paxton. Chelsea. ,'Ghelsea. Pencil-1, Coleen Willet. Pinck 'Painting— 1, Pamala Peck. ney: 2. Deb Bailey, Tecumseh: 3, ;$aline: 2, Cris Zerkel, Chelsea: 3, Dean Cook, Chelsea; 4. John JS'cott Schwenmin. Saline: 4. Crumback, Pinckney; 5. Cris ,|Pete Young, Chelsea: 5, Shelley Zerkel. Chelsea. jtAprill. Saline. Ceramics—3, Joe McDougall. ^Sculpture— 1, Joe McDougell. Chelsea; 4, Karen Kerby. pChelsea: 2. Kevin Vandegrift. Chelsea. Chelsea: 3,. Kevin Vandegrift, « ^Chelsea: 4. Joe McDougall. Crass Lahv Youth ;Chelsea. We're one bank ^Jewelry— 1, Paula Hayes, Promoted in Marines *> Valine: 2. Scott Cheever. Marine Lance Cpl. Kirk D. ^Chelsea; 3. Dane Cox, Chelsea; 4, Perry, son of Al and Shirley you'll never & *Pat Rowe, Chelsea. Leeke of 11400 Orban Rd., Grass *x t- Printing— 1, Marty Koernke. Lake, has been promoted to his .-•Chelsea: 2. Deran Albright. present rank while serving with be too big or jSaline: 3, Christi Sharky, Saline: 2nd Force Service Support V-i *4, Sara Comeau. Chelsea. Group, Camp Lajeune, N. C. too small for. &t*€A 7^ ©VCXK MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER

AFFORDABLE NO NEED ; PAYMENT PLAN TO DRESS UP when you watch first rate movies in the comfort It goes with the territory We've been around for so many years we ro as of your own home. much a part of this community area as the church on the corner and the Heydlauff's Movie Club flagpole in front of the post office membership (a $49.95 *S 11(+ value) is free with the We're so accustomed to dealing with the financial problems of cut news % PRICE purchase of any VCR . . . INCLUDES and the monthly payments boys (and girls), we wouldn't deny the time spent with them under any DESTINATION on financing a VCR are circumstance Our larger depositors, too. have come to respect our judge i CHARGE often less than taking your ment and to rely on us for financial assistance We just wouldn't change family out to just ojie any pa it of it movie. While most of the financial world views modern banking as concerning Y NS themselves only with the major corporations in the world, we're still the community bank And. that's the way we want to keep it f> I lilw wll

'Affordable payment plon 48

OPIN: Mon.r To»t., Thurt. 'til 9 p.m. HEYDLAUFF'S Member F DIG Saturday 'til 1 p.m. 113 H. Mtin St., ChtlfM Branch Office BANK Main Office In W«*M«mm County Slnt* April 15th, 1912 Hi. 4/51221 CHELSEA 475-1301 1010 S. Main Phone 475-1355 305 S. Main m Hi' tm MtC ZHK =XH ,.,.HH ,;::•„' ,H»C—»LH MHZ MK: •JlfVlliawmwr II •W «K.:-;:-.-.S, Ijliiil^11^¾f¾ ^ i IS!

farmers and agri-business: ORV Users

•*• % ror help with loans, employment, hu man services, legal advice, marketing Assist With :** and development assistance , , , ••M 3tye (Hhttetu -••¥ call the •V Trail Plans Section 2 AGRICULTURAL ASSISTANCE Throughout Michigan's Lower Chetsea^Michigan, Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Pages 9-20 '••* NETWORK HOTLINE Peninsula, more than 2,000 miles 1 800 346 FARM of shaded woodland trails are available for use by Michigan's Off-Road Vehicle (ORV) users. 11 a -public service of this newspaper and the Michigan Department of Agriculture These trails, funded through ORV registration fees, were developed by the Michigan Department of fc'i Natural Resources. Much of the •kl advisory assistance in that development has come from users themselves, through the Michigan Off-Road Vehicle Ac tion Coalition (MORVAC). ___H ft M0RVAC, a state-wide ORV user organization, was formed in 1982. 'Thanks to MORVAC's in volvement, and the variety of users represented by the group, we have been, able to develop cost-efficient and useful'trails," says Henry Webster, chief of the Forest Management Division of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources (DNR). MORVAC'S representatives in clude ORV users from such clubs as the American Motorcyclist Association—District 14, the, 1 Cycle Conservation Club of Mich ;!1 igan, the Michigan Motorcycle 111 Dealers Association, the Great 11 ***_, * T I_akes Four-Wheel Drive Associa !«!•.,___'.•* •-..it-S-j.; tion, the Michigan Sport Buggy Association and the *"* Department's Trails Advisory Council. In addition to funding the development of trails, the ORV registration fees are used to pro vide safety education programs for young people and to help pro tect the ecosystem in the trail en- > vironment. Thousands of acres of v^*r*v land surrounding the trails are also maintained. KRESGE HOUSE, the treatment center for Chelsea Community this summer. The architectural style of the addition matches that of ^\^>Vs^#li ORV's are required to tie Hospital's substance abuse program, will accommodate 24 pa the original building which was completed in 1981. licensed by law. All registrations tients—double the present capacity—when this addition is completed A&W has biy<}<>r. boffn'r third poim<_* burgers — will expire on April 30, and cur Our double rheesebiirqer and bacon double . < heeseburtjer A sesame bun with two 100% pure rent registrants may renew by Arson Suspected beef patties freshly cooked to perfection simply mailing in the form they covered in rich, golden melted cheese. Piled hiyh received by mail with the $9 re In Auto Fire with garden-fresh lettuce, red-ripe tomato, quired for the three-year permit. A "very, suspicious" SUBSTANCE ABUSE and pickles. liven crispv bacon if you like. Unregistered vehicle owners automobile fire at M-62 and Roe Top it off with an ice cold, frosty mug of A&W must bring proof of ownership on Tuesday, April 23 has led An In-Depth Look Root Beer It's a super meal. So and proof of paid sales tax to Washtenaw County Sheriff's bring in your hearty appetite for bigger, beefier their nearest Secretary of State Department to suspect arson, ac Bill Mullendore third pound' burgers. Office. cording to Det Paul Wade. The ly for many, many years—up to 50 or more ac Because The Third Is The Word . . at A&W A booklet containing detailed Chelsea Fire Department receiv (First of a series) cording to the longevity tables. This is the first in a series of articles about -—tlly cookin n maps to cross country cycle trails ed a call at 10:15 p.m. to ex A statistic that brought me up short and in Michigan will be available tinguish the fire involving a 1977 substance abuse—alcoholism, drug addiction, from the DNR in late April. Monte Carlo. sedativism—call it whatever you wish made me think a lot is that the average addict CHELSEA A&W No arrests have been made as because they are all the same. dies at age 53, more than 17 short of the of press time, but Wade said he I have written about the problem twice in average normal life span. What that told nr\e is Standard Want A its has two suspects in the case. the Clock Tower column which is printed that I have beaten the odds by five years, and (ivi -Quivli Results! An empty can of gasoline was every week on page 5 of The Standard. In that I would be dumb indeed to push my luck CVCLJ weerv uii pose u ui mc ousnuaiu. in mai l wouia De aumD inaeea 10 pusn my u found near the scene. still f^pse.twq pieces I bared my soul, confessing any further. Vm ahead .of the game,.s 1 alcohplic ho deep'troubletro5 ^ 1™±M m more ^than 3had5 year= gottes ofn alms into- an6whiletK6rmiracle" ahead"?, arimay"ha"v7d am smar*t Sllonl.Tenough n ing booze. alcoholic, but I wasn't born stupid. 4 My life was out of control when I checked myself into the emergency room at Chelsea Members of Alcoholics Anonymous—and 1 to b me c uns elled to he ,-.' Community Hospital on March 8 and asked to ^. P™ ff -™ ° T ^ be admitted for treatment of my disease. It's a tneir fellow sufferers. The best way I can do tnat is to use mv _ miracle that I got there. I was drunk and > communications skills to defeated. Certainly I had no business driving a conveytne message of hope and recovery, and Guaranteed car. I can only thank God that I made the trip that is what this series of articles will be all 8 without hurting or killing myself or, even about. If I just reach one person, I will be sue- worse, somebody else. cessful. Naturally, I hope to accomplish more A second miracle happened. A place was than that, open in the substance abuse program. There I am encouraged to make the effort by the Student are just 13 beds in Kresge House, and there is many, many expressions of sympathy and tf<: normally a waiting list. There hadn't been a support that the two Clock Tower columns vacancy for many months before, and there brought forth. Nothing I have ever written hasn't been one since. I arrived at the right before provoked so much response. I have time, and don't tell me that was sheer coin- received letters, cards, phone calls, personal Loans: cidence or luck. visits, so many that I have lost count. Thank The treatment and recovery program you all for taking the time to wish me well and teaches that there is a "higher power" which tell me to keep up the good work. helps us if we will let it. For me that higher power is God. I had thought of myself as a What impressed me most about that spon religious person. What I realized as I lay in taneous outpouring was that almost all who bed drying out was that I had been going took the time and trouble to write, call or visit X through motions-attending church, putting had been touched in some way by the disease money into the collection basket, but never of chemical addiction. They are afflicted committing myself to a total relationship with themselves and seeking a way out, or have a \t God. When I wanted something special, I spouse, a parent, a child, some other relative sought His help; otherwise, I would run my or a close friend who is hooked on alcohol, own life, thank you, and please stay out of it. marijuana, cocaine, heroin, barbiturates, Especially stay out of my alcohol problem. tranquilizers or some combination of those. That's none of Your business, and I'll handle it The addiction disease has always been myself without any help from You or anybody there. One of every 10 persons has it. Most of else. the other nine have had to deal at close grips How egotistical can you get? with someone who has it, and so carry emo God was looking out for me on that tional scars. The problem used to be kept hid drunken drive to the hospital. He saw to it that den, swept under a rug or locked in a closet. I found a place to be treated and given the op portunity to recover from my disease. I didn't Now it's coming into the open. People are deserve that consideration from a God whom I recognizing it and talking about it, and that is had ignored except when I sought a favor. Yet, where a solution starts. He was there when I needed Him most. Religion is a very personal thing, and I suppose every one of us has a little bit dif Interest-free until six months after your son or daughter ferent interpretation of what it is and what it means. Whatever each of us chooses to accept is out of school. is up to him or her. I'm not promoting any par ticular brand of belief, only suggesting that it's necessary to believe in something. I am Banking at Citizens Trust loans are available to students est charged is low. convinced that, without a true spiritual can be a distinct advantage who have either enrolled or > For more information when you're planning for your awakening, recovery from any kind of been accepted for enrollment about these low-interest, de chemical addiction is not possible. Had I not children's education. at an accredited college, uni ferred-payment loans, call or versity or professional school. made a commitment and asked God to take That's because students come in to any office of control of my life, which I couldn't manage whose parents have an ac Payments—for both the Citizens Trust. count with us may be eligible principal and the interest- myself, I would still be drinking myself to We've helped hundreds death. BRIDE & GROOM to receive a Guaranteed Stu are deferred until six months of area families finance their Wedding Stationery dent Loan. after the student leaves children's education. And Take it from there as you choose. These federally funded school. Even then the inter we can help you, too. I am especially appalled by chemical ad by McPhersons diction among young people. What goes on in Kresge House is confidential, and so I must be êjûliû careful about tolling tales out of school. I don't think I'm breaking any confidences by saying <§> CitizensTrust that all my fellow patients were younger than UJeddUtf ifaimmtf I am (58) and most were much younger, in their 20\s and early 30's, Two were under 21. INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS Downtown Ann Arbor • Augusta Township • Brighton * Chelsea • Lodi Township NAPKINS • ACCESSORIES • BRIDAL BOOKS Plymouth Park, Ann Arbor• Saline • S. State Street, Ann Arbor That is awful, but there is a bright side. Those young people have the opportunity to MEMBER FDIC straighten themselves out, get back in control THE CHELSEA STANDARD of their lives, and live happily and productive* 300N.Molr»$». Hi. 473-1371

sMi .> : !'•»•• tim^^^mm^:, -*^^fK-k.^-^.,,.:;.:!^:"!^^-.^.^^..;,:.:;,^,. . ^wA^t;^^^^..-.:^.-1¾¾)¾ ^ :-^..-^ -f-jll-_-»-.•,. A The Chetseo Standard, Wednesday, May 1, )98£ mm^ mmmm w

*VV> -¾¾^ Aquatic Cliib Varsity Softball Team Opens Spring Swim Slate Shows Improvement Chelsea Aquatic Club,bega$ ita& spring session this week and wilrW continue on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays until June l.'sThe program is for children whoân During Winning Week swim some. Whether skills'; jare limited or developed, help will be "We're improving and starting cluding a home run by Anne one in the seventh provided the offered. .!;[ to play the kind of ball we're Weber, her first ever. Weber is winning margin. The schedule: «i- • i) capable of," Chelsea varsity soft- small, about five feet tall, and is DeFant was the starting pitch 10 and Under-5:30^:30 p'fn., ball coach Charlie Waller said noted for her ability to get on er in the final game against Tuesdays and Thursdays; 11,and after his team defeated Lincoln in base by walking, bunting or pok Okemos and threw five strong in Up-6:30-7:30 p.m., Tuesdays its opening Southeastern Con ing the ball into holes through the nings before being relieved by and Thursdays; all groups-1^30^ ference game last Friday and infield. , Unterbrink who kept Okemos in a.m.-12:30 p.m., Saturdays. *r ^P then breezed through the Liv "It was a legitimate homer," check the rest of the way, thanks Resident Fees—one swimmer, - ingston County Shelander Classic Waller said. "She hit the ball in part to a game-ending double- $20; two swimmers, $30; three or tournament the following day. solidly over the left fielder's play on a line drive to Anderson more swimmers, $35; The Bulldog girls whitewashed head, and she can run. There was who threw to first to catch a run Non-Resident Fees-$30, .$45 . Lincoln.ll-O, on Friday, and then no doubt about it." ner off the bag. Chelsea scored all and $50. /•$ defeated Fowlerville, Brighton Weber's four-bagger leading of its runs in the first three in All sessions will be held atithe and Okemos in the tourney by off the third inning broke open a nings. Cameron pool Beach Middle scores of 1M, 6-2 and 5-2. tight 1-0 game. Chelsea eventual school. Folcik had two of Chelsea's six ONE OF THE PRETTIER SIGHTS in track is and flying.Bulldo g entrants are Marcus Pletcher A scheduled game at Milan last ly scored six runs in the frame, hits, knocking out a home run and Wednesday was rained out and a group of hurdlers coming over the first barrier (second from left), Doug Webb (fourth from left) then added four more in the fifth a double/ after getting the gun for the start. Here, three en will be played as part of a double- to put an end to it. and Scott Miller (right). Miller placed second in The four wins lifted the trants each from Chelsea and Milan are taking off the event. header here on May 10. Lori Folcik, Chris DeFant and Bulldogs to a 9-3 season record Springtime j • "We're beginning to hit the ball Tina Paddock each banged with league contests coming the way we can, and our defense triples. Weber had two other hits against Dexter here this after has picked up." Waller said. "We besides her homer, and Folcik, noon, Tecumseh there Friday Health Hints made only two errors in the three DeFant, Paddock, Chandy Hurd and Pinckney here Monday. games on Saturday, and didn't and Joanne Tobin hit each bang Bulldog Baseball Team For Horses ; make any mistakes in the last ed two safeties. two. Humane Society of Huron Kelly Hawker fanned nine and Valley reports that spring is an "Our pitchers are good but not allowed only one hit as Chelsea Firemen overpowering. When we let down important time of year from the beat Fowlerville, 11-1, in the first Opens League Card standpoint of your horse's health. on defense, we can get to be a game of the Livingston tourna mediocre team in a hurry. We Attend Driver Horses, like dogs and cats n$fed ment. Unterbrink and DeFant led regular veterinary care toJur'e-A have to do everything well to be the Bulldogs at bat with two hits winners. Training main happy and healthy. Novylâ apiece, and catcher Michelle good time ot have a fecal exa'rn "We're starting to show some Kaston smacked a home run. The A special Drivers Training By Beating Lincoln done and get your horse worrrjed of the play we did last year (when game was mercied after six inn Course was conducted Saturday, so that it won't carry as m%y Chelsea was the state Class B ings. April 19, at the Chrysler Proving parasites out to the pasture^ A runner-up). We aren'J. making , Dan Bellus pitched a strong was pleased with Bellus' pitching . Unterbrink pitched the full Grounds, with a Chelsea three-hitter, striking out 10, as Wednesday was rained out. It booster vaccine of tetanus, the dumb mistakes that we did seven innings in the Brighton firefighter as instructor. performance. The junior right was postponed to Thursday but western and eastern encephalo earlier in the season." Chelsea's varsity baseball team game, giving up six hits and two Firemen were from several dif opened its Southeastern Con hander issued just one walk and again wasn't held. This time the myelitis (EEE) and influenzal Beth Unterbrink hurled a runs. She helped her own cause ferent departments, including was in control of the game all the umpires didn't show up. It will be must. EEE is spread by mos- strong two-hitter, striking out ference season with an 11-1 win with two hits. Laura Anderson Chelsea and the newly formed over Lincoln here last Friday. way, thanks to the heavy hitting played eventually because all 12 quitos and causes an alnio'st seven, in the game against Lin had three and Tobin two. It was a Dexter Area fire departments. A coln which was mercied at the The game was shortened to five and tight defensive support of his league contests count heavily in always fatal neurologic disease tight game through five innings, total of 40 were enrolled to learn innings under the mercy rule. teammates deciding the It is commonly referred toj;6s _ end of five innings. with the Bulldogs holding a 3-2 more about driving the giant conference cham- The Bulldogs took charge A scheduled game at Milan last pionship. "sleeping sickness/' Horses'^jj-e Chelsea pounded out 15 hits, in lead. Two runs in ihe sixth and emergency vehicles ranging very susceptible to EEE -and from smaller pumpers to the early, scoring five runs in the first. They added a single tally in tetanus, diseases normally foj$|jd aluminum-bodied diesel pumper- in our area. Horses that are being tanker from Dexter. the'second and put across two in Chelsea Blanked Twiee the fourth and three in the fifth to shown a great deal or mareSjJin JV SoftbaUers Stay Daniel Ellenwood explained no close out the contest . <.. .<: • <. foal should have a vaccination w>r .cejrtific^tes, will be aw,arded, but, t ; h.Chelsea; banged-out ll hits' and rhinopneumonitis. This, disease instead a notation .will go directly played,errorless.ball in the field. In Willow Run Meet can cause respiratory problems oh Michigan's computerised driv Jim Toon, Evan Roberts and ÂfUV an impressive >lU win and/or abortions. • > •' ••<"»{ ing records, (L.E.I.N.), for each over Lincoln in its Southeastern Run has a good team, but we If you plan to travel with yjojijir JV spftball coach Pat Clarke is might have won easily with bet Mark Mull each hit safely twice. didn't even make it a contest." ter defensive support. Kelly of the individuals successfully Toon and Mull both stroked Conference opening game last horse over the summer, now is beginning to wonder if he should completing the course. Several Maynard, Mark Mull and quit while he's ahead./ Stump delivered a key bases- doubles. week, Chelsea's varsity baseball the time to have blood drawnôr | departments sent a fire truck team fell flat in Saturday's Kevin Walz all pitched for a Coggins test. This test checks Clarke is in his first year of loaded double to drive in three Lincoln helped the Bulldog Chelsea, none effectively. runs. Trisha Mattoff collected with their firefighters, so there cause by committing four errors. Willow Run tournament, failing for evidence of equine infectious coaching Softball, and his team was no lack of available vehicles Maynard collected the lone anemia, and a paper demonstrat sported a glittering 9-0 record two hits and played fine ball in The lone Railsplitter run was to score against either Belleville Bulldog hit. the field. for the behind-the-wheel instruc scored in the top of the fifth. or Willow Run. ing a negative result is often re following three victories last tion. "We play Dexter and quired for shows and interstate week, two at Jackson Northwest The Bulldogs were down. 7-5, Chelsea coach Wayne Welton "We drew Class A Belleville in Tecumseh in league games this after four innings of the second the first game and played them travel (you will need this paper to and one over Lincoln there. week, and have drawn Gabriel enter Canada as well). Clarke was especially happy game, then put across six runs in pretty well through five innings," Richard and South Lyon in the about the two wins at Northwest. the fifth to end the contest. JV Diamond Team Loses coach Wayne Welton said. "We Ann Arbor tournament on Satur The humane Society also sug 11 Brown started on the mound lost it, 4-0, but we had our gests that your blacksmith be "They have a fine program, he day." Welton noted. "They are called. He or she will trim your said, "and it's not easy to beat and gave way to Jenny Pichlik chances. We put seven runners on all key games. We'll find out what who pitched two excellent innings base in the first three innings, but horse's hooves and put shoes oh if ,^ them on their home field. If you Close One To Liruwln, 98 we're made of." needed. Young horses who are 1 come away from there with one in relief to earn the victory. ' couldn't get the timely hit when Welton is looking for a "take Mattqff stroked three hits and Chelsea's junior varsity Ticknor, "threw a decent game. we needed it. not being ridden need their fe'et win, you are doing well. Taking charge" pitcher he can call on in done too, so don't forget them!; two was mighty nice. I don't think drove in three runs. Catcher baseball coach Jim Ticknor is a They got some clutch hits, and "Belleville has a tough pitcher the clutch. Right now, Dan Bellus a Chelsea JV team has ever done Angie DeFant spearheaded a philosopher. He had to be one to our defense made errors at bad and, once he settled down, we looks to be the leading candidate, good defensive effort by picking accept last Friday's 9-8 loss to times. We had 17 hits, but 16 of couldn't touch him. We had to get that before. . and he was to start this after Standard Want Ads "The winning streak is great, off two Northwest base-runners. Lincoln there. them were singles, and we to him early, and we didn't." noon's home game against Dex and I'm enjoying it, but we have The Lincoln game was a com "It was a great game to couldn't get the big one when we Chelsea starting pitcher Chuck ter. Get Quick Results! some tough games coming up. parative breeze, with Chelsea watch," Ticknor said. "There needed it. Downer had a no-hitter going into We play Dexter, Tecumseh and winning, 14-2, at the end of five in was scoring in every inning. We Matt Bohlender went 4-for-4 at the fifth inning but eventually Pinckney over five days, and nings under the mercy rule. had 17 hits, they had nine. They the plate and drove in a run. yielded four runs. Meanwhile, his we'll find out how good we really Brown won her sixth pitching vic put theirs together a little better Charlie Koenn, Greg Haist, Mark teammates were giving him no arc." I tory of the season, yielding two than we did, and they made fewer Bareis, Harvey, Matt Steinhauer support at the plate. The victories/over Northwest hits. mistakes. and Scott Frisinger each hit safe "Chuck threw very well, and we could have won if we had For insurance didn't come easily. The scores Mattoff led off the game with a "Actually, it was a pretty good ly twice. Bareis had two RBI's. were 13-8 andAl-7, and Chelsea home run, opening the door to a game. The pitching and the "We're not as bad as our 1-4 scored some runs when we had had to rally in the late stages to five-run first inning. The defense weren't bad. Both teams record suggests," Ticknor said. our chances early," Welton said. win both. ' Bulldogs added two in the third, were hitting the heck out of the "We're very close to being a win "A key hit at the right time would call A four-run outburst in the top of two in the fourth and five in the ball. Everything was dropping ner. The little mistakes at the have made a big difference." the seventh iced the first contest fifth. in." wrong times are hurting us." Kevin Maynard, Ray Spencer, in which. the Bulldogs held a It was Chelsea's first win in The score was variously tied at Ticknor gave credit to Rick Eric Schaffner and Downer col precarious 9-fi lead after six. The Southeastern Conference com 3-3, 6-6 and 8-8 before Lincoln Boham, who is helping him with lected one hit each. contest saw a total of 15 errors petition. A game scheduled pushed across the winning run in the coaching duties this season. The Bulldogs were blown out, committed, nine by Chelsea. against Milan last Wednesday the bottom of the seventh. Boham was a stand-out catcher 11-0, by Willow Run in the con JERRY ASHBY .**£ solation contest. Pam Brown pitched all the way was rained out and will be played Jeff Harvey pitched all the way on last year's Chelsea varsity 102 E. Middle 475-8637 and surrendered 10 hits." She later. for Chelsea and, according to team. "The less said about that game the better," Welton said. "Our pitchers couldn't find the plate, we couldn't hit, we couldn't field. STATE FARM £*~~LUMCH7OM~SPECIAL*~ Freshmen Sweep Pair We did everything wrong, and For Month of May t I'm kind of ashamed of our show To Record First Wins ing. Like a gpod neighbor. CROCK OP SOUP OR CHILI • "It's good in a way to get a State Farm is there. Chelsea's freshman baseball two runs because a Chelsea run game like that out of our systems. INSURANCE Gtatn Farm Insurance Companies & SALAD BAR • ^.50 team avenged a couple of earlier ner missed second base and was We were just plain bad. We had ® defeats by sweeping a double- called out. Lyerla later scored. no intensity.whatever. I just hope HomoOllicos Bloommcjton Illinois DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL 3.50 1 header against South Lyon here Matt Monroe pitched all the the boys learned a lesson. Willow last Saturday, 7-6 and 6-3. way for the win and had a base hit see the 1 They were the first wins of the besides. Jeff Docring had the season for the Bulldog frosh who other Bulldog hit and scored two and ANNUAL arc now 2-4. Two games schedul runs. DEXT ed at Adrian last Thursday were "We played pretty well, and TIGERS washed out by rain and may or I'm pleased with our progress," -frIAC CHELSEA-DEXTER ON OUR may not be played later. coach Ted Hendricks said. We = i The ninth-graders defeated played good fundamental """TLU South Lyon, 7-6, in last baseball, and it paid off. 8 Mile Run BIG SCREEN I Saturday's opener, a game that "Our pitchers are getting the went an extra inning. Mark Skiff ball over the plate, and that is im scored the winning run after portant at the freshman level. We PASS TV opening with a double. Clay Hurd made some good plays in the ^^ STAHLIN brought.him home with another field, and we took advantage of UNTRUOMAIION INDUSTRIES, INC. |Mc^cmA";'<• • ^»*":- ID''.' ' BOWLING SPORTS »••_•. leisure Time League Chelsea Suhurlmh league Standings as of April 25 FtaUStaodtap Hotling Pin League NOTES "m • W 1, Standings ai of April 23 1 W I, |«. 'Misfits.; 96½ 35 ¾ Edwards Jewelrey 150 96 W L 8Y BILL MULLENDORt *: Country Four ,. ,86½ • 45½ Touch of Class./ 145 100 Tea Cups 90 4« , :- tShud-O-Bens 76 56 D. D. Deburring 142 103 CotteeCups «64 49¼ ^Spllt Kii$ls. 75 57 Frisinger Realtors 132 113 Beaters. 74¾ 61¾ 4of a Kind.. 72 60 Woodshed 124 121 Brooms.,.. 71¾ 644 ., Unpredictables . . 67½ 641¾ 1 Gambles .f., 122 123 Grinders 70¾ 65¾ , .^ Moms'ft'Grandmas 56 ¾ 73½ AfterHourslxJckServke. 121 , 124 Sugar Bowls 70 66 t went to q track meet last week, intending to toke a few pictures %]-tte BeînnVs. . . .54 78 7 1 FlowEzy....: 118 127 .lellyrollers ,•••» « Sweetrollers 53 ¾ 78½ Huron Valley Optical 118 127 Kbokie Kutters 68 68 and enjoy being there to watch the show. That reflects a prejudice in Who's Up?. .: ' 52 80 Chelsea Assoc. Builders. 110 135 Menders.:...... -.: ...66¾ 69¾ favor of track, one of the two sports that I was modestly good at during (( l,ucky Strikers 47 85 Chelsea lanes, % 155 Silverware 64 72 ^'"'•'500 series and over: S. Friday, 518; 0. Big Boy 90 155 ,' Happy Cookers 63 73 high school days (the other was basketball). Wheaton. 546. Games of 156 and over; M. Spaukting, 157; Troopers 59 77 200 Kames and over: C. Collins, 205; G. W. Gerstler, 169. 186. 159; G. Williamson, 166. Lollipops 50 86 The experience was disappointing, and let me make it plain that no Wheaton. 212. 178; J. Buku, 171; J. Hamer. 179,187. 192; C. Pots ....49¾ 86¾ criticism is aimed at anybody* The people responsible for conducting the 400 series and over: B. Torrice, 437; P. Thompson, 180, 196, 163; E. Schub, 181: M. 500series: J. Edlck, 535; D. Vargo.501: J, THIS WAS THE 'CROWD' in the stands at Niehaus Field for ,,. Borders. 447; B. Griffin, 409; C. Hoffman, Sweeny. 158. 173; S.' Schub. 164. 161'. 187: A. Guenther, 553; G. Clark, 503; B, Selwa, 526: meet did their jobs right and well, according to the rules of the system for gm\'' 433; B Robinson. 498; T. Hunn. 429: R. Horn- Bohne, 160; M. J Gipson. 180. 163: M. A. B. Wolfgang. 575: I. Fouty, 526. the combined boys and girls track and field meet between Chelsea staging track meets. What I question Is the system. •JPIf"'.ln«. 486; K. Heller. 439; P. Kennedy. 477; 1,. r Walz. 161, 159; D. Keezer. 164, 161; D. Clark. 200 «ames: D. Vargo, 209, B. Wolfgang, and Milan. The total count was 23 when the picture was taken. More ' ,,,, fowler., 405: M. Hanna, 407; P. Williams, 166; C. Stoffer, 172; . 1,. I-antis, 157: P. 203; B. Selwa. 206; G. Clark, 205, . The meet was held at Chelsea, which has perhaps the finest track ' • ' .4,69: C. Corson. 448; B. Basso. 462; P, McVit- may have come later. Harook, 165; S. Bowen, 164, 165: S. Zainek. 400 series and over: C. Kielwasser, 438: S. and field facility in Michigan, certainly one pf the best. Visiting teams ; 'J-? tie. 444: K. Haywood. 438; S. William. 414. 158: S. Miller. 175; C. Miller. 166, 170; E. Nicola. 441; E. Heller, 479: B. Griffin, 422; j- Games 140 and over: M. R. Cook. 144: C. Pastor, 165, 165; S. WUke. 155; M. Paul. 162; M. Birtles. 424; C. Ramsey, 144; G. like tp come to Chelsea because the surfaces are so good. Career-best Read, 142; A. Mason, 145; B. Torrice. 184. J. Schulze. 161,167; M. Usher. 171.156. 1( DeSmither, 167.144; G. Brier. 145; B. Haist. times, lengths and heights are common. Some state records will be set ' 145; C. Collins. 205,145.149: P. Borders, 171. 465 series and over: W. Gerstler, 514i G. 460: A. Grau, 450: S. Seltz. 435: M, Kozmin •;j 156: D.Clark. 148; B. Griffin. 158; J. Manley. Williamson, 488; J. Hafner, 558: C. Thomp ski. 447; H. Smith, 402; M. Schauer, 452; M. sooner or later. 145; C. Hoffman. 164, 144: B. Robinson, 166, son, 539; 3. Schub. 492; M. J. Gipson. 471; M. Kolander, 463; P. Harook, 478; S. Seitz, 430: 162.170: T. Hunn, 154,144; R. HorninK, 184, A. Wab. 471: D. Keezer, 475: J. Schube, 474: 1,. Hallo. 439: M. Bredernitz, 437: M. • If the track around Niehaus Field doesn't bring out the best in a run 190: K. Heller, 156,169: P. Kennedy, 197,148; M. Usher, 477. Nadeau, 441; R. Musbach, 417: J. Pagliarini, ner, it's because he or she wasn't up to par that day. I have run, jogged f,H, Dittmar. 142; J,. Fowler. 144; M. Hanna. 450; S. Bowen, 489; h. Clouse. 405; D, Klink. , HI, 152:0. Henderson, 157: P. Williams. 144. and walked on it enough to know that it gives new life to old legs. Timing : 435; K. Vedder, 412: P. Zangara. 430; M. "•• '\(a, 162: 1)- Jacob, 150: C. Corson. 177, 148; Belleau, 441, B. Robinson, 459: B. Roberts. myself with a wrist-watch, I get around the track several seconds faster •;; $ Basso, 163,150.149; -P. McVittie. 166,142: Tri-City Mixed League 421; .J. Cavender, 45«. -S, Fridav. 165. 171. 182; K. Haywood. 154. than on other courses, without exerting extra effort. It's a joy to run on, JlV : Final Standings, April 27 140 games and over; C, Kielwasser, 167. " 146: G. Wheaton. 176, 158, 212: S. Williams. W 1 141; K. Stecker, 155; S. Nicola; 156,162; D. or walk on. Your feet bounce, so that you don't feel a sensation of lifting 159.159; P.'Whitesall, 180,150. McDonald's 157 gs Horning, 175: E. Heller, 150, 172. 157; K. f The Village Tap. 151 , 94 .lohanson, 141: B. Griffin. 149; J. Edick. 185, them. .. , Super Six League Westcott & Burnett 137 108 158.192; M. Birtles. 151.147;.D. Vargo. 147. Countryside Builders 137 IM 209, 145: J. Guenther, 194. 221: C. Ramsey. I have no experience in the field events, but am told that the '•'''• Final Standings Chelsea Bin Boy 131 114 144: G,DeSmither. 167.144; G. Brier. 145: B. Chelsea sites for jumping/vaulting and throwing weights are first-class. I ,, ^ W I, Chelsea lines' 127 118 Worlfgang. 203.165. 147; B. Halst, 157. 158. '^Bloopers . 135 96 Bloxom ftHurs t - . . 123 122 145: M. Plumb. 146: A. Grau. 148.159.143; I. couldn't understand why a badly bent bar was being used in the high HiKhlv Hopefuls . 127 (04. Pin Masters , 122 123 Fouty. 152,189,185: S, Seitz. 164; M. Kozmin jump, but maybe there was a reason. It was the only physical fault I could Sweet Six Team 113 118 Triangle Towing. 121 124 ski. 171.143; H. Smith. 141: M, Schauer, 194. iA'Ghelsea.Milling . •• ' 111 120 3-l>. . 120 125 151: M. Kolander. 165. 162: P. Harook. 145. find; if indeed it was one. Maybe a high jump bar is supposed to be ,.,, K^ of,C. Auxiliary. . 106 125 Manchester Stamping 115 130 164.169: S. Seitz. 191: L. Hallo. 167. 146: B.' twisted like a pretzel. !• . " îKhtOwls t . 101 . 130 Centennial Tâb 114 131 Selwa, 184. 206: M. Bredernitz, 144.157: M. Games of 150 and over: D. Winans, 163. The Woodshed 113 132 Nadeau. 156: 146: R. Musbach. 143. 161: .1. The meet was scheduled to begin at 4:30 in the afternoon and I . 153. 182: D. Borders. 156, 168. 153;' V. • Cook & Stanley 1J3 132 • Pagliarinl, 159.161: S. Bowen, 188,141,160: Rcvnnlds. 154: 1,. Clark. 192. 179; S. John Marek ' in 134 L. Clouse. 160; D. Klink. 154.146; G. Clark, assume it did. When I got there at 4:45, there were a few boys and girls Thurkow. 162,173.156: R. Hilli«oss, 148.174; Chelsea Hearing Aid iflfi 139 205. 157, 141: P. Zangara, 162; M. Belleau. from Chelsea and Milan high jumping, long jumping, pole vaulting, putting .^ B Mien. 161: S. Steele. 163. 157; K. Clark. Tindall Roofing 105 140 168; B. Robinson. 145,187; B. Roberts. 170: J. •^P 171. t60: A. White. 152, 173; K. Greenl-eaf. Deadly Four 102 143 Cavender. 152.172: C. Brooks. 142. the shot, throwing the discus. It took awhile to determine thot all those 167.153; R. Hummel, 157.156: A. Elsele. 150. Women 475 series: K. Tindall, 550: S. , field events were going on, because they were spread around all over the 157: K. Gondek. 181: A. Guerin. 157; V. Thurkow. 495; T. Mackirider. 555: G. 'fScrtven. 150: C Marshall. 150: D. Butler. Williamson. 543: C. Thompson. 504; p place. , 164. 186. 177. Harook. 587: J. J. Schulze. 540; T. Ritchie. Sunday ISite Come-Ons Series of 450 and over: 1).- Winans,'498; I). 496: H, St: l.Ouis. 500: M. 1,. Westcott. 49«: F Final Standings-April 21 Had I taken a seat in the stands, as spectators are supposed to do, I Borders. 477; I,. Clark. 510: .S. Thurkow. 4911 Green. 487: .J. Hafner. 546. w L could not possibly have observed anything of any of those events unless I H Hilliuo.ss.457: K.Clark.451: R.Hummerl,- Women 175games: J. Hafner. 176.188,182: Dynamic 4 61 45 451; D Butler. 527. F Green. 176: M. 1,. Westcott. 228: T, Rit Water Bugs 77 49 had come equipped with a pair of high-powered binoculars, a swivel neck chie. 177; p, Harook. 185. 188. 214; J J C4V 74 52 and built-in sonar hearing. fl Schulze. 188.179: D. Bloxom. 176: K. I.verla. Village Drunks 71 55 Senior Fun Time m-.,r Thompson. 176. 179:'G. Williamson, Iârson 4 Holmes 71 55 As a reporter, I was privileged to wander around at will, so long as I 'K:' Standings as of April 24 196/188: S. Thurkow. 179: T. Mackinder. 200. 69ers 70 56 stayed out of the way. What happened was that I almost always managed -\\n\ • W L 1%: F, Tindall. 190,203 Waterloo Aces 69 57 65 61 to arrive at each event site just too late to see and record the winning :x High Rollers .,, 94 42 Men 5¾ series: T. Cook. 561: J. Tindall. Cnrdell The Ten Pins 86 50 549: J Ritchie. 538: J I,ver!a. 582: I). Roberts & Parker . 63 63 performances, I must have jogged and walked at least a couple of miles in •'.The3S's. -...81½ 541¾ Beaver. 542: J Harook. 562: C. Gipson. 555. Karr k Pearson 63 63 ,. AU Bad Luck.., 77½ 58½ Men. 200 games: J Shadlev. 213: .1 4-E\s 63 63 what turned out to be largely futile effort so for as my reporting job was Bowling Splitters.....' ...-....70½ 65½ harook, 224: J Lverla. 233: D Beavor 222- Dault & Ameel 61 65 concerned. The exercise no doubt did me good. - ' '-'Holliday Special 69 67 I Ril'-hie. 223: J Tindall. 235 Captain it Crew 58 68 2¾¾ h Curry ft Bell.-..,..: 68 68 Me, You & The Other 56 70 Spectators can't be given similar wandering rights. One or two ,Ca>l ft Girls... 65 71 Pin Knockers 55 71 OFF TO A GOOD START: Laura Damm was half a lap ahead reporters and a few officials and coaches roaming all over the place can '''• Go Getters 63 73 Junior House League Williams 50 76 'Spares ".... .61½ 74½ Over The Hill Gang 42 84 as she crossed the line in the 3,200-meter relay to give the Chelsea be tolerated. A crowd cannot. That may explain why there were maybe , Gochanouers & Dot 56 80 Final Standings Watchamacallits 40 86 girls track team an early edge in their home meet against Milan Strikers. 56 80 W I, Women, games 160 and over; K. Heeter. only two dozen people in the stands. Although I didn't ask them, I suspect -'3:J's 53 83 Scio Electric 84 35 160: i„ Parker, 199; .1. Clouse. 175: D. Kort- here, April 23. Milan came back to win a close contest, 69-59. they were parents of competitors. ,. Beemans & Co ...... 51 85 Broderick Shell 81 38 ner. 163: C. Shadley. 173, 179: C.Gvde, 197. Chelsea State Bank. 73 46 179: D. Klink. 178,176; L. Clouse.236: B. I,ar- The track events began about 5:15. The reason for the delay is that Women, games 130 and over: D. Williams, Se'itz's Tavern 70 49 • -168; M. Barth, 165,138,142; A. Gochanouer, snn. 177: D. Vargo, 186. • a few of the athletes who jump or vault or throw also run, and they need rJ-36, HO, 170; E. Curry, 138, 131, 136; J. Movieland ..68 51 Men. games 170 and over: D. Heeter, 170: Kadbu, 148,140; G. DeSmither, 170,135,157; Wil's Raiders 65 54 D Thierv. 174: D. Farr. 172: H. Pearson. 177. time to rest. There are indeed a few such dual performers, but they are 1 Chelsea Lanes 62 57 Students Honored -ft. Parsons 137,137; A. Snyder, 132,149,130; 184: M. Foutv, 188: B. Calkins. 189; K. I .ar very few. It is rare for a competitor in the field events to run in the ?'Jyl. Jones, 131; C. Norman, 166; M. Eller, 131, K&EScrew Products 60 59 son. 202: H. Holmes. 187: P. Fletcher. 254. , 198; A. Hoover, 136, 144; H. Waltz, 133; A. Washtenaw Engineering 59 60 160.174: A. Schauer. 189; R. Walter, 172: V 3,200-meter relay, the first track event, or the high hurdles, the second. Hblliday, 146. 3-D Sales ftServic e 57 62 Dault. 199. 182: R. Ameel. 173; J. Shadlev. •jjWomen, series 350 and over: E. Curry, Chelsea Merchants 57 62 207; 1,. Gyde. 170; A. Rosentreter. 171. 209. When I left about 5:45, only those two running events had been ,,405; F. Kadou, 402; G. DeSmither, 462; S. Smith's Service 57 62 Women, scries 450 and over: D. Klink. 505: At EMU Ceremony completed, I would have liked to stay and watch some more, but was Snyder, 411; L. Parsons, 382; D. Williams, Chelsea Woodshed. 53 66 I. Clouse. 5X5: .1. Clouse. 466: D. Vargo. 451: V352; M. Barth, 445; A. Gochanouer, 446; M. Mark IV Lounge...... 51 68 C Shadley. 511: C. Gyde. 510: B. Urson.462. already late for dinner and had to push to get to an engagement later in the Associated Drywall 49 70 Amy J. Tolbert of Pinckney ,, Jones, 482; C. Norman, 405; A. Hoover, 381; Men, series 500 and over: A. Schauer. 516: evening. Anybody who remained through the meet would have gotten M.'Eller, 452; J.Screpter,354; H. Waltz, 374; Hoover Universal 45 74 M. Dault, 531: P. Fletcher. 60«: K. tarson. was one of four sophomores to be Buss, 14161 Schwab Rd.; Jeffrey !iA'. Holliday, 358. W. A, Thomas Co 41 78 recognized for a cumulative A. Clark, 515 Granger S\.\ Dawn home at ,7:30 or later, ^-. Chelsea Bjig-Boy;..^..//,,...... ^. .39 i° 56fl:fl Pearson. ,510: .1. Shadley.51 , v - 5 : if ! .>;>(êoijgajmes; 160.arid qvpr: H>. Matthews, '•it : R; ; r3 riWland; 10950 ' lvt^2; TracMdoe'sn't drcfW fitoh'y spectators, ,and that Is a sHame^b^biSe it MM; O. freeman, 166; R. Wordenfl76, 600 series or over*- L, Fahrner, 699; D, -grade/ pointi'average'of 'all-A at r Thompson, 623; T. Stafford, 605. Catherine Gentile, 8011 Schneider ' 228; J. Stoffer, 193, J60; H. Norman, 193,170, Chelsea Lanes Mixed Eastern Michigan University's is exciting to see the results-of match-ups between individuals^ Th

$eries of 450 and over: C. Brooks, 451; J. 158; B. Mahler, 168, 148, 144; J. A. Mayer, Men. 175 games and over: E. Keezer. 182, Rebecca U. Schlupe, 13380 Old 337 Beachway; Thomas G. Flook, payers who make athletics possible). C&vender, 458; D. Mayher, 485; M.-A. Walz, 162; 181: A Bolzman. 197,181: A. Torrice, 183: R US-12; Sandra L. Schmunk, 13469 11870 Heidelberg 33; Michael E. 543; A. Busby, 478; W. Kaiser, 472; D. Series of 450 and over: M. Kozminski, 467; Zatorski. 214; M. Schnaidt, 184, 177: G. King, 730 E. Six Mile (id; Robert Maybe there are compromises. Maybe track meets could start Keczer, 450; S. Girard, 453; B. Bauer, 497; J. C. Corson, 468; M. Uebeck, 471; B. Mahler, Bover. 200: H. Norman. 203: L. Warbov. 181. Trinkle Rd.; Bonnie S. Schreiber, earlier, be conducted at a quicker tempo, and end sooner. Maybe the fjafner, 486; S. Friday, 478; V. Wurster, 472. 460. 175: .1 Richmond. 214: C Gipson, 182. 175. 2720 McKinley; Charles E. Kruzel, 11559 North Shore Drive; 171) Shiver, 825 lowers; Dianna V. Cynthia A. Iâr, 7246 Whitmore playing fields could be laid out to better accommodate spectators. Maybe Smith, 8405 Werkner Rd.; James Lake Rd; Thaddeus J. Lepkow- the athletes would appreciate cheers and applause that they don't get Clemons Pleads A. Stacey, 319 Wilkinson; Chipley ski, 7084 Spencer Rd; Brenda K. now. Maybe a few dollars could be generated at the gate to help offset Join Your Friends F. Trombley, 2580 S. Fletcher; Luchs, 8820 Lincoln Drive, the increasingly high costs of a quality program in any sport. Patrice A. VtUemure, 334 Virginia C. Redies, 11942 East Just some suggestions to think about. Guilty to Two Washington; Michelle L. Weber, Shore Drive; Marie L. Rust, 601 and Bowl in a Misdemeanors 175 Orchard; Mary A. Winter, 248 East Shore Drive; Dawn M. Washington St.; Alisa Diane Schumann. 10597 Heenan Drive; Tell Them You Read It Charles Clemons, 29, of 13722 Zeeb, 7010 Lingane Rd. Nancy E. Wallace, 8220 Silver- Old US-12 is awaiting June 4 ton; Nancy Weihman, 351 Lillian Spring-Summer League! sentencing in Chelsea following DEXTER-David P. Aeschli- Court; Thomas N. Wessling, 1960 In The Standard his pleas of guilty to two man, 5691 Dexter-Pinckney Rd.; Territorial Rd. \ If yeL* have never had the fun of organized misdeamonor charges. David J. Amsdill, 8240 W. Huron River Dr.; Debra A. Brenner, MARKLASKI 426-4110 TOMLASKI bowling—go for it NOW in these 10-week Clemons pled guilty to charges 7547 Walsh Rd.; Mark A. : fun-filled nights out. There are spots of larceny under $100 and Illegal Brosnan, 11315 Dexter-Chelsea Todd Sprague Wins entry. He was originally charged available In any of the following leagues: with breaking and entering with Rd.; Timothy J. Derosia, 2645 Two So von d Places DePENDABLEf intent to commit larceny, a Peters Rd.; Michele Dutzer, 2121 Todd Sprague of Western felony. N. Zeeb Rd.; Shannon P. Hem Michigan University placed sec jBfi&aasg; ingway, 78105th; Debroah J. Hut SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m... No Tap League Clemons was arrested in the ond in both the hammer throw Ml chinson, 4195 Crews Ct.; Iâura I. and shot put at the Redskin Couples - Starts May 19 early morning of March 30 after Kaufman, 8040 W. Huron River Pruning - Cutting • Removing - Free Estimates he and two teen-age boys gained Relays held on April 20 at Miami MONDAY, 7:30 p.m.Mini Trio League entry to Beach Middle school and Dr.; Roger Koback, 7786 Forest of Ohio University. Todd is a St.; Karen S. Koch, 2300 Mor graduate of Chelsea High school. Stump Grinding stole $6 and some minor athletic rison; Dennis A. Larrow, 7504 equipment, according to the 35 Yonrs fxpo' ionco TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m... Family League Third St.; Jennifer L. Mclnnis, 7S25 W. Huron Rlvor Dr. police report. He and the boys Dextor, Ml 48130 1REE EXPER1S WEDNESDAY Ladies League were apprehended in a field just 3637 Gushing Court; Joyce A. Farmers Mamed to r> Power, 11140 Trinkle; Kara A. r east of the school after they were Federal Reserve Hank M'- Meeting on May 8 7 p.m. Sartin, 7551 Forest Ave.; Tim R. tracked down by a K-9 unit from Advisory Committee *M Starts May 15. 7 p.m. the Washtenaw County Sheriffs- Sharrar, 3675 Gushing Ct.; ' v/ William T. Shipley, 8155 Huron Jack Iâurie, Tuscola county ry-f. Department. J; S FRIDAY.. Youth Pizxa League River Dr. dairy farmer who serves as vice- .y GRASS LAKE-Karen L. Ar president of the Michigan Farm Starts May 24 7:30 p.m. nold, 12664 Bohne Rd.; Craig S. Bureau, and David Diehl, Sr., Whhmore Lake Man Caler, 321 Brown St,; Mike J. Ingham county cash crop farmer Charlton, 824 Church; William .1. who serves as chairperson of the Call 475-8141 Killed in Accident Denman, 1180 Rowena; Lori S. Michigan Agriculture Commis Michael Wayne Banyas, 20, of Kornexl, 4497 Kalmbach Rd.; sion, have been selected to serve for more Information 11505 Dunlavy Une in Whitmore Kathryn A. Stark, 873 E, on a new advisory group formed CHELSEA I>ake was killed last week when Michigan Ave; Carol B, White, by the Federal Reserve Bank of u he apparently fell asleep while 613 Island Rd. Chicago to provide more effec driving his Jeep northbound on GREGORY-Chcryl A. Allen, tive communications between the EYEGLASS CO f< Mast M, near Walsh Rd., and 13223 Noah Ct.; Kathy A. Pratto, agricultural sector and the Chelsea Lanes ran off the road and struck a tree, 14700 Van Syckle; Kathleen M. Chicago Fed. according to the Washtenaw Smith, 7993 Stonehedgc Valley 107½ N, Main 204 5. Jacbon St. Featuring the Mark IV Lounge County Sheriff's Department. Dr.; Judy J. Young, 211672 Chelsea, Ml 48118 Jackson, Ml 4.9201 There were no passengers In the Standard Want Ads Kaiser Rd. (313)475-1122 (517)784-0547 1180 M-5 2 Chelsea J vehicle. MANCHESTER-Carol A. (let Quirk Results! V-

^•MtAiaiMJAiiiiiMtfiWHiayiiii a^MMi^MMHiilMH HMMiMMMMMyaMUMlata, _L •••• '' V^'; Th«bwlteo Stondord. W«dn*wtay, MwMW>^ •M44NMI fcUM, i.'i '•. ••<.. • Tiiii Bowdish Scores Two WHS Netters Win OUT IN Slams in Distance Runs THE OPEN Wwo Meets and A slam of the three distance events-800, 1,600 and 3,200 By BILL MULLENDORF. (roughly a half-mile, a mile and two miles) is rare in high school Weep Improving track, but Tim Bowdish did it twice last week. The canoe had sat in my sister- no business trying to set speeder Not too many years ago the 1 .7-5, 3<6, 6*2. Doubles-Steve in-law's backyard for more than o distance records. Besides, it mjfti The Chelsea boys tennis team two-mile run was forbidden to year, not quite abandoned but day to just plain sit back and soij$r broke into the win column witlt Worthing-Jonn Popvich, 6-0, 6-3; prep athletes, They weren't sup David Bareis-Chris Herter, 6-2, definitely neglected. It hadn't been while doing as little as possible!! victories over Brooklyn Colum posed to be able to go that far k bia Central and Huron Riverview 6-4; Mike Merkel-Rick Proctor, without endangering themselves in the water since the late surnrner The worst hazard we encouf$- this past week. 6-1,6-4. physically. They could pick two of 1983, a trip,that is memorable ered was the possibility of be|ta The Bulldogs lost to state- Against Columbia Central, of three events-the 440, 880. or only because the river was so low burned by the hot sun coming from ranked Saline, which has won 15 Bunten won, 2-6, 7-6, 6-3, and mile—but couldn't enter all that we kept scraping bottom ond overhead and reflecting off the meets in a row and is undefeated Stevens triumphed, 6-:4, 6-1. three. That much running was we had to get out and drag or carry ., water underneath. Our advance this spring. Doubles w'nnerswere: Worthing- considered to be too much. past the shallow spots. planning had taken care of that m Popovich.b \6-2; Bareis-Herter, The 5-2 win over Columbia Cen Bowdish not only ran and won last year we never quite got We had taken along sun-screen $- tral was a big one, according to 6-2, 6-0; Bob ^ratt-Larry Moore, 6-4,^3. the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 against around to going canoeing during tion, pants, long-sleeved wi coach Rahn Rosentreter. Chelsea both Milan and Lincoln, he also the brief time in spring when there breakers. Skin began to ti had lost a'n earlier ,meet at Merkel and Pro ^tor scored the anchored the winning 3,200 relay only point in the 6-1 »oss to Saline, was enough water flowing down about an hour after setting out,fsjb Brooklyn, but came back to win team in both meets, giving him the Huron to float a canoe without we pulled ashore and chair* *' on their home court. winning at No. 4 doubles. 6-4,6-2. four first places in each. the same frustration. A canoe, clothes. You learn some things^ Chelsea's Biff Bunten and John "We're playing better," Rosen His times weren't exceptional Stevens won the No. 3 and 4 treter said. "Bunten and Stevens because he was pacing himself to after all, is supposed to be-pad you get older/ and one is that a singles matches, and all three have come along especially well, run about four miles in competi dled, not dragged and carried. sunburn is mighty uncomforti Bulldog doubles duos won. and the other; boys are improv tion, but he won every race hand In the water, a canoe is sheer and therefore to be prevented. %jf Chelsea swept the .Riverview ing. We're not a bad team when ily and wasn't breathing especial delight, seeming to come alive and Our day was made a few rn] meet. Winners were: we match up against schools with ly hard at the end of either meet. respond to the slightest touch and programs comparable to ours. utes after the clothes-chongw _ Singles-Kirk Uwton, 6-0, 6-0; Unfortunately, Bowdish was at times, even to thoughts. Out of halt. A womerfVaking her yard hill "We're in a building phase, and Mark Henson, 6-0, 6-0; Biff one of the few bright spots for the the water a canoe is a clumsy, ed us and said ours was the fitfst we're making progress." Bunten, 6-2, 7-5; John Stevens, Chelsea boys track team, which awkward object with a mind of its canoe to come down the river this lost to Milan, 89-48, and to Lin own, determined to frustrate its spring. I'm sure it wasn't, buUit coln, 97-40. handlers, if you don't believe that, was nice to be told that we were "Tim is running well," coach try lifting a canoe on or off the top K-C Tootsie Roll Drive Bill Wehrwein said. "He has an pioneers in her eyes. excellent sense of pace. He knows of a car. However you hoist it, the The trip was all too short. W£ how fa run fast enough to win TIM BOWDISH put on a one-man show of distance running in canoe will defy you. If upside down misjudged the speed of, the qg^ Sets $3,500 Record while saving something for later Chelsea's April 23 boys track meet against Milan here, scoring a it will try to turn right side-up, and rent, and a planned three-ho they do care when they con Glass, Thompson's' Pizza, 1st, Kuhl 2nd, Greg Brown 3rd; In the Mason Invitational last was going out of business. It now ly travelling in two canoes caught tributed $3,500 in the drive. vaulter, and not a whole lot more. Macdee, Inc. and Dana Corp. Injuries have hurt. low hurdles, Miller 1st; 3,200 run, Saturday, points were scored by: has some bottom scratches an'd a up with us, and we drifted along - Many of you are aware of the Bowdish 1st, Kuhl 2nd, John Cat- s Pole vault, Brosnan 5th; 2-mile few minor dents,.but is essentially together the last mile to Dexter- fact that 80 percent of all money Chelsea point-winners included tell 3rd. the following: relay, Chelsea (Kuhl, Boote, as good as new. \t definitely will Huron Park, exchanging pleasant collected is redistributed to men William C. Hanna Lincoln at Chelsea Kemmish, Bowdish) 5th; - 880 out-live me. • conversation. Being told that we tal retardation programs in our Milan at Chelsea April 25 relay, Chelsea (Jim Eisenbeiser, were the oldest couple they hod k community. This of course allows Completes Navy April 23 Pole vault, Brosnan 2nd; shot Vivian and I launched the canoe ' Dennis Parisho, David Freitas, below the rapids at Hudson Mills ever seen canoeing on the river, us to see our donations at work in fyevruit Training Pole vault, Ed Brosnan, 2nd; put, Long 2nd; high jump, Doug Chris Gieske). 6th: 440 jelay, familiar places. Places like St. shot put, Rob Long, 2nd; discus, Webb 3rd; discuss, Long 2nd; Chelsea (Boote, Miller, Brosnan, Metrppark on a sunny Saturday encouraged to keep it up" arid (nV Navy Fireman Recruit William Rob Long, 3rd; 3,200" relay, vited to join them on a trip sorrl^ Louis School for Exceptional C. Hanna, son of William P. and 3,200 relay, Chelsea 1st; 1,600 Heard) 5th; low hurdles, Miller morning a couple of weeks ago, Boys will receive much needed Chelsea (Dean Boote, Allen Kuhl, run, Bowdish 1st, Kuhl 3rd; 400 6th; mile relay, Chelsea (Boote, having spotted a car seven miles day later this-summer didn't hUrjt Monica M. Hanna of 1805 Pierce Kyle Kemmish, Tim Bowdish) funds; 15 students from our own Rd., Chelsea, has completed dash, Kemmish 3rd; 800 run, Miller, Kemmish, Bowdish) 4th. downstream at Dexter-Huron Park. at all. 1¾ Chelsea special education pro 1st; high hurdles, Scott Miller Bowdish 1st, Boote 2nd, Brown We couldn't have ordered nicer recruit training at San Diego, 2nd; 100 dash, Curtis Heard 2nd; There always has!to be some gram will go on a spring camping Calif. conditions.' The river was high, but sort of sour note, and it came after trip, an experience some may not so high as to be in any way never have obtained"were it not During Hanna's eight-week we had pulled the canoe up on the for your generousity; Stdfck- training cycle, he studied general dangerous. The weather was warm bank. I walked up to the park entry bridge special education pro military subjects designed to Girls Track Team Loses but not sweaty; we were comfort station and asked permission to prepare him for further aca able in shorts and sleeveless drive down a service road to the gram receives funds, demic and on-the-job training in : So, keep up the good work Chel shirts. take-out -point, promising to be one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. loaded up and gone within 15 sea, arid next year when that fa Hanna's studies included sea To Milan, Defeats Lincoln Along the banks the leaf buds of miliar individual with the dona manship, close order drill, Naval shrubs and trees were swelling and minutes. To my surprise, then and tion can extended says (for the history and first aid. Personnel The Chelsea girls track team Mason Invitational showing green, and some had pop now, I was politely but firmly sixth time in two days), "Care to, divided a pair of dual meets and Chelsea 71 - Lincoln 57 April26 ped. There were early spring refused. We would have to who complete this course of în April 25 donate to the M/R drive?" Re struction are eligible for three finished a good fourth in the Shot put, Zerkel 2nd; discus, flowers .blooming if you- looked drag the canoe more than a hijh- member, there are some children' Mason Invitational last week. Shot put, Zerkel 1st; high jump, Zerkel 3rd; two-mile relay, dred yards to the nearest plope, hours of college credit in Becker 3rd; discus, Zerkel 1st; carefully for them—violets, spring ;1md young adults who will benefit Physical Education and Hygiene. The Bulldog "girls lost a close Chelsea (Richardson, Flanigan, beauties, marsh marigolds, Yiep- where we could pork the car. "\i% âr more from that donation than Rachel Schmell 3rd; 3,200-meter Wilson, Damm) 6th; high one, 69-59, to Milan on Tuesday, aticas. Skunk cabbages and jack- policy," she said. "I don't knW Jyou. ever will, and you will feel then came back two days later to relay, Chelsea (Anderson, hurdles, Wolfgang 2nd; 880 Ja better person for having done Standard Want Ada Schmell, Collins, Damm) 1st; relay, Chelsea (Christie Favers, in-the-pulpits were growing in the why, but if you try to do it ;'($] defeat always tough Lincoln, have to call a ranger and hove yc$)J ôur share. (;<>t Quick Results! high hurdles, Wolfgang 3rd; 1,600 Neuman, Stephanie Harms, Har low spots. Mallard ducks jumped in 71-57. The final events decided run, Wilson 1st, Melanie Flanigan front of our silent progress down arrested." ^¾ both contests. . ris) 6th; mile-run, Wilson 4th; 440 2nd, Kim Allen 3rd; 400 dash, 1 Against Milan, Chelsea was relay, Chelsea (Favers, Heidi the river, sometimes waiting to That's the last kind of trouble^ Wolfgang 1st; 800 run, Anderson Knickerbocker, Harms, Harris) take off until we had floated close need right now, and so we co||j down by just a point with three 1st, Wilson 2nd, Damm 3rd; low races remaining but was out- 6th; 440 dash, Damm 1st; low to touching distance. Smaller birds plied. Nobody—much less

Mr. Vf The Chelseo Sfondord W«dne«doy JAgy y 1985 \3 Chelsea Arbor Days got off to a rbor Days Observed Here rough start and a happy ending. Chelsea Rod & Gun Club promis ed to deliver 200 blue spruce seedlings to the four schools in the community, but was two hours late Friday morning be cause the seedling courier for the Washtenaw County Soil Conser vation District, Cindy Fischer, was delayed by a car accident. Fifty trees were delivered to each school by 10:30 so the school activities could go on. Students were amazed to learn that the tiny seedlings which could be held between two fingers could someday be 75 to 100 feet high. There was a special planting of a row of 10 Colorado blue spruces on the south lawn of the Charles S. Cameron pool. These trees from the Chelsea Rod & Gun Club forest are seven years old and will henceforth grow at a rate of one foot per year. Another special planting was carried out by professional gardeners from the Runciman landscape service. Twenty-five flowering crabapple trees were planted along Book St., next to the fence of the Chelsea High SYLVIA GILBERT, secretary at Beach school, left, and (wo f't school tennis courts. Kenneth students, Vanessa May, center, and Danielle McNabb admire one Runciman, a Chelsea resident, of 10 Colorado blue spruces planted on the south lawn of the Charles !' did the original landscaping for E. Cameron swimming pool. The trees were a gift of the Chelsea • ' *]* BEACH SCHOOL BUNCH planted seedling spruces in the is teacher Don Young who led the enthusiastic Beach Arbor Day ex the high school in 1959. 'Nature Center along A. D. Mayer Dr. At the left end of the back row pedition. Rod & Gun Club, and were expertly planted by the school's own cyici. maintenance crew.

TEACHER SALLY SCHLUPE grasps a shovel, showing (Kit SOUTH SCHOOL TREE PLANTERS: Stand Matt Tuttle, Matthew Martin, Michelle Craft and AN UNEXPECTED VISITOR at the North School observance si yftltudents how to penetrate the hard earth close to the North school ing, left to right, are teacher Denise Schiller, Tom > r • JJ-*BI_ * I r*. <"ll I *J» •__ » Daniel Weir. Seated, left to right, are Amy Miller, jtcnnis,.. courts. Chelsea Arbor Day was filled with learning ex- of Chelsea Arbor Day was this barnyard chick owned by Kelly t Irwin, Lisa Monti* Marie Kramer, Ryan GuetiiHetv^ ^ondyiBrlstlc an^r^A^ry, ,, ..;.,.. ,. UAwA) %a^nj^ftetjjjtje^ Behind her is Jodie>Kelp*fti» jeriences. *X ihqfi.

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AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Open AUTOMOTIVE FARM INDUSTRY Mon.-Fri.. .8 a.m. 6 p.m. Saturday, .8 a.m.-4 p.m. 405 N. Main St.. Chelsea 475-9141 Sunday.. .10 a.m.-3 p.m. m II-;ISftS; - mm'm&. *:<•:•1 1 )±_ The Chelseo Stdnttord. Wednesday, Moy 1, 1985

Automotive Automotive SELLING YOUR CAR? I'm fired of "82 SUZUKI — RM-80, very good, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING looking. I want to buy a used car condition, $400. 475-7181. -x48-2 Pdlmer Motors that's as good as new. Call me about CASH RATES; McKERNAN your 2-dpor, loaded, low^mileage, Farm & Garden 10 words or less.. .$1.00 Classifications Real Estate Or^ Since April 15, GM, mid-sized cream puff. Shori when paid before Sat., 12 noon Automotive 1 Roberts, Roberts Realty, 475-8348 or GRAVEL — Bankrun, excellent for Add »2.00 per Insertion if REALTY, INC. For more information DAYS or EVENINGS 475-92S8 (home). x48 Motorcycles la Contact ,^ 1912 driveways. $30/5 yds. delivered. charged — 7< per word over 10. 72 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, half-ton, Chelsea area. 475-1080. 52-5 Farm & Garden 2 3-BEDROOM, 1 bath, new' roof, new CHARGE RATES: gas furriace, Icar garage, on large Michigan's Oldest 350 V-8, p.s., p.b., new tires and Equipment, Livestock, Feed lot in Grass Lake. $21,000. Nelly Cobb, REALTOR* battery, with extra parts, $995, Ph. Asparagus — 95C lb. Add $10 If not paid within Ford Dealer 475-8363. x48 Recreational Equip. .,.3 10 days following statement 1,500 SQ; FT. 3-BEDROOM, 1 V, baths, Picked Fresh Daily Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, date. - aluminum exterior, 2¼.car garage, 1977 FORD LTD 2-dr. Snowmobiles, Sports Equip, 475-7236 * Locally owned. BODY SHOP natural gas, carpet throughout. Land Ruhlig's Market THANK YOU/M! MORI AM UNIQUE salt box style, cedar sided, , 1978 TOYOTA CEUCA For Sale (General) 4 contract terms. $41,900. COMPLETE FULL TIME 3-bedroom, 2-bath, home on lovely Sporty. 11296 island Lake Rd., Dexter CASH RATES: Estimates Available Auction . . . . ; 4a shaded double corner lot. Con- 1978 LTD II 4-dr. • 426-3161 50 words or less. . . $2.50 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — Garage Sales 4b vienent to schools and shopping, Family size. Open 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. when paid before Sot., 12 noon Fireplace, 2-car attached garage, PALMER FORD Antiques . . 4c new roof and well, wet bar in recrea , $59,900. .; .978 CADILLAC . x492 Add $2.00 per insertion if Chelsea-owned. tion room, fenced yard, on blacktop PERFECT "Country Gentleman's" 222 S. Main 475-1301 charged — J< per word over 50. Real Estate . . .,3 ; 1978THUNDERBIRD RICH, BLACK road, $78,900. house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tri-leyel 17tf Land, Homes, Cottages I A real beauty. CHARGE RATES: with country kitchen, - firepj^'je, 1980 FIESTA Add $10 if not paid within Animals & Pets 6 3,000 SQ, FT. in. this 2-story, 6 family room, 2-car ott. garage. H^rse A f Great fuel economy FRANK GROHS bedroom, 2 .baths, aluminum , ex- TOPSOIL 10 days following statement Lost & Found . . .7 barn with fenced corral, beautiful ^r, 1980 AMC EAGLE 4:dr-.; terior, . 2'^-car gorage with swimming pond and more on 4 acres. 1 Roomy, 4x4. CHEVROLET $60/6 yards date. Help Wanted ./ 8 workshdp, 2 miles west of Chelsea Approx. 2 miles west of Chelsea: '^ on blacktop road. Immediate posses j 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME Delivered Situation Wanted . 8a Nice, nice, nice! BODY SHOP sion, $60,000, PICTURESQUE hilltop country settlrig Processed, County-Approved DEADLINE (classified section) Child Care ....-. . .9 1981 HORIZON 4-dr, 7130 DEXTER RD. • JUST WEST OF Chelsea Village r Priced for quick sale. DEXTER DRIVEWAY GRAVEL Saturday, 12 noon. Wanted ...... 10 2-BEDROOM with Cedar Lake access. limits. This newer quad-level home '1982 CROWN VICTORIA 4-df. DEADLINE (late ad section) Wanted To Rent. . . . 10a Chelsea schools/Land contract has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din Local luxury. ; terms. $32,900.. ing, family room with outite wood- 1982 GRANADA 2-dr. $62.50/6 yards Monday, 12 noon. For Rent . . . . 11 burner, 2-car garage,and more.'ôn ; Only 41,000 miles. All advertisers should check their Houses, Apartments, Land VACANT 1 Vj plus acres with your own large 10% OFF Call . 1982 ESCORT Wagon ad the first week. The Standprd Misc* Notices ., . . 12 private pohd. $86,500. 10 ACRES with loke frontage, Local. Automatic. > Parts & Labor 426-3783 ' cannot accept responsibility for Entertainment ....13 '1983 ESCORT 4-dr. $32,500. BOYCE RD.. —-- Comfortable 3-Bed- M* Super nice. During May x525 errors on ads received by tele Bus. Services ,.14 room rainchr . Finshed basement, ijlo'y- '^^ ',1983 ESCORT 3-dr. ASPARAGUS — Taking orders now. phone but will make every effort Financial . . 13 95 ACRES — Hunters paradise, in ble storage barn on 2-plus aaes.' ? 1153 Pierce Rd. 475-2946. 48-2 Grass Lake township, $48,000. ' Auto., with air. to make them appear correctly. $57,500. * j 1983 OLDS REGENCY 4-dr. RASPBERRY ^PLAt^.n -• Red and Bus. Opportunity . . . 16 v Refunds may be made only when ; \A\ , Brougham model. New Expanded yellow. 475-97 . ?° -x48-2 Thank You ...... 17 Mark McKernan 3-BEDROOM 2V,-bath,•brick ranch on erroneous ad is cancelled after .1984 BUICK Le Sabre 2-dr. FOR SALE — Manure spreader, corn Memorlam...... 18 REALTOR 4 acre hilltop-site just outside villiSge Limited and equipped, Facility planter, corn picker, baler, rake, the first week that it appears. limits. Fireplace, 2-car attached i 1984 COUGAR LS 2-dr. WE DO; crop sprayer, elevator, Ford front Legal Notice 19 • garage, 20x30 barn with 220 dmp Ford factory official. —Rust Repairs scoop, tandem implement trailer. Ph. V. 475-8424 service. Terms. $115,000, 15-year • 1984 TEMPO GL -^Corvettes 475-7728. -x48-2 48 )0% land contract. Dealer demo (3) —Insurance FRESH ASPARAGUE — Picked daily, Garage Sales ;' 1984 GRAND MARQUIS 4-dr., L.S% —Complete Paint Policht's Produce, 5650 Stofer Rd. PERFECT STARTER HOME — Cozy li. 16,000 miles. 2-bedroom, newly decorated, fully —Framework Ph. 475-8290. x482 BACKYARD SALE — 5-Family — May ANTIQUES and aid things wonted: quilts, baskets, small furniture, WATERLOO REALTY insulated — Situated on shaded SHORTHORN CATTLE — Registered, 2-3-4, 9a.m. toSp.m., 12231 North corner lot near North ElementaSy. .« TRUCKS selling-out, Heifer-calf; 2-year-old Territorial between Dexter Town Hall toys, woodenware, pictures, crockery, any collectible. Jean Lewis, GRASS LAKE SCHOOLS — $42,500! $39,500, )9tc '> ( 426-3706 heifer, bred; bull and steer; from and Hankerd Rds. Antiques, fur 1 J.l 977 FORD E-250 Van x52tf 475-1172. x6-11 Lake access to large chain of lakes. in/* $400.475-9495. 48-3 niture, toys galore, Star Wars, Nice 3-bedroom ranch, hardwood DEXTER — Custom 3-bedroom brjok , 4x4 model. BLACK DIRT & PEAT — Tested and puzzles, girls 4-T, boys 8, clothing, floors, woodburner in family room. ranch on 11 wooded and secluded ., 1983 BRONCO XLT proven excellent for lawns, dishes, knick-knacks plus more. x48 A-l Quality Antiques Brand new. riot, gas furnace and acres. Possible access to park lake. •I 20,000 miles. gardens, flower beds. 6 yards,- $50, MOVING SALE — Sat., Sun., May 4^5, at water heater. Full basement. North 115,000. !„0 •'• 1984 FORD RANGER delivered. Satisfaction gourahteed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 77 Dodge Van, 22 end of Big Wolf Lake, paved county 4x4, Explorer Grohs Chevy iiO' 428r7784. 51-6 cu. ft, freezer, motorcycle, road. Vj acre with woods. Easy on GRASS LAKE RD. — 3 or 4 bedrooms '1984 BRONCO II "Ride With A Winner!" TOWN & COUNTRY microwave, baby and children's and off 1-94. some hdwd. floors, large country ,' '. XlT two-tone. 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. p clothing, shoes, infant's supplies, ANTIQUES MALL kitchen, lots of potential. Chelsea 1984 CAVALIER Convertible, Equipment Rentals camping cots, porta-pottie ond much CLOSE TO WATER in Grass Lake schools. $48,000. ,P Loaded. Demo. —LAWN ROLLERS more, 14188 Riker Rd., off North Ter- 75 E. Bennel,,Saline, Ml Village.. Neat 2-bedroom home has 1983 CELEBRITY 2-dr. Palmer Motors —SEEDERS ritorial near North Lake. -x48 corner of Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. and nat. gas forced air heat, brond new BEAUTIFUL 2.700 sq. ft. brick ronA Auto., air. 3 to choose. - —THATCHERS Bennef 3 miles south of antique 2-car garage with automatic opener. with walk-out basement on 10 acres'. 1982CHEVETTE 4-dr. NEIGHBORHOOD G'ARAGE SALE — '; We Value Our —ROTO-TILLERS shows held at Washtenaw Farm On 1 '/> acres with plenty of room for 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basemefjt. 3,000 miles. Friday, May 3, Saturday, May 4, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 6)6-623 Flanders. Council Fairgrounds. expansion. Grass Lake schools. panoramic hilltop view, many •. Reputation 1982 EXP 2-dr. $45,000. premium extras. Possible land ton- Chelsea Hardware Ladies' ana boy's clothes, some NEW OPENING and NEW OWNERS Auto., 31,000 miles. tract terms. $119,500. . -^ , furniture, wood storms and screens, Dealer space available v. 73 Years Proves It! 1982 BUICK REGAL LIMITED Garden 'n' Saw Annex VILLAGE OF CHELSEA — Beautifully ^ \>'...... Loaded. lots of misc. -x48 We are also looking for 1 preserved older home. 3 bedrooms, 130-ACRE DAIRY FARM or beef fdfrri ' Display Lot Open 1982 AUDI 5000, 4-dr. 120 S. Main Ph.475-1121 GARAGE SALE — Sat.-Sun., May 4-5, quality glass dealers. plus sitting room at top of stairs. plus 21-acres leased-back from '" Mon. & Thurs Eves Til 8:30 1980 AMC CONCORD DL 48-3 10-5, no earlys. Antiques, col Large formal dining room, fieldstone Edison Co. 8uildings in A-l conditio^ lectibles, Avon, ond general junk. (313) 429-1805 Tues., Wed., Fri. Til 5:30 Loaded. MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SOYBEAN seed fireplace in spacious living room, Ranch house built 1953. Over l-l'i ;,| Saturday Til 12:30 1980 MONZA Hatchback — Corsoy 79, Hodgson 78. bulk or 3321 Central, Dexter, x_48 50-3 ; Frepch doors to sun room, Hardwood miles road frontage. 1 mile east "of ' ,6-cyl:, auto: p.s:, p.b. " bag'.i: 'BrdBI'ec •'"Fdrms,;"i;'BriUdrV;:"jMI GARAGE SALE — 161o!te7nbcKh Rd", floors, hbturakfinish oak woodwork. r l,/ i;i'i .' : ;, ; Real Estate Pleasant Lake on Pleasant Lake Rtfi .•JF'I'IIO'I Vl'jh.llV.:1:, CHELSEA'' :i :(-.1 ii.r i 197'g NOVA' 2-dr. "' "'^'"' '' 1 Mafffftrffi -^01 o.""' f : •'wm off D,exteriCr\elsep .RfLr .Fri., May •Mil ''.InOllOV^ .l:41liiflO . f •:> >r!'-VlM*'-l>! Full basement. Attached garage. Walter Rice Farm. First time offered .' , m irttltW^'tf****^—'»"'fl .1") IIV'IIO ')i'lV> 1 ! ' 47^-3650 ' ]\!!:mK::^"KT^'': 3, Sot,/lMbyS.V;v9:ii:rTi.itcii4 p.m. »(!> PAM-"\ . f''>''.'•' ;'*. I v'-.'T . .i-,•-,'. $69,000^ ;\y-:,:\<û<-. -.; -01/. .- C. M. Dew Real Estate (5.17) 467-2107 Miffl/--: ' ".;. 48tf f ARM imTRACTORS f pr i.sale.. .fUsed, Miscellaneous items. ,, -x48 or Nancy Dew (517) 467-2721. 48-6 1977 NOVA Ha.tchback. small. Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726. GRASS LAKE RURAL AREA — New ..Uii Auto. ' MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — '83 CAVALIER, type 10, hqtchback, _ x27tf THdRNtdN and very attractive earth-sheltered 1976 AUDI FOX 2-dr, Recreational Equip. Clothing, household items, baby blue, .47,000, new engine. Call Come by and see our items, much more. Priced to sell. contemporary home. Superb quality. Nancy Cooper, 498-2679. -48 Realtors THRIFT LOT of Cars 3558 Cushing Ct., Dexter, May 4, Many extra features. Four 77 FORD MAVERICK — Power steer PONTOON BOAT — 18' fiberglass, 35 bedrooms, three full baths (one ROBERTS & Trucks under $2,500 10-4fMay5, 12-4. __oc48 h.p. Evinrude, electric start. $1,500 New Listings Jacuzzi), fireplace, huge family room. UJH ing power brakes, auto., hew ex YARD SALE — 522 Lane St., Chelsea. ...•ti firm 475-8009 afer 5 p.m. -x49-2 Attached garage. Very low heat haust, new. Grahes, undercoated, Furniture and miscellaneous. Sat., $105,000 Large, gracious Village REALTY TRUCKS KROWN CAMPER — Sleeps 5-6, costs. On 3 acres. Paved road. Grass 74,000 miles, no rust. Call (313) May 4, 9a.fn, to 5 p.m. • -x48 home. In-ground pool. ,-.: 475-2354. x48 excellent condition, $850. Call Lake schools. $120,000. 1983 F-150 Vton Pick-up 475-7159. oc48 MOVING SALE — Sat., May 4, 9 to 5. $69,900 — Dexter schools. 74 CHEVY PICK-UP for sale — '/, ton, Stick, p.s., p.b. 16 FT. BOW-RIDER BOAT — 8.5 h.p. Baby clothes, sizes 0 to 5T, over 3-bedroom ranch, 2.5 acres. RUSTIC AND VERY PRIVATE on 20 | S300. 475-9241. x48 S-10 PICK-UP 1982 Chrysler outboard, trailer. $2,800. stuffed chair, Zane Grey books, ond $45,900 — North Lake access! acres. Over one-half heavily wood £1978 ASPEN WAGON — AM/FM 4-speed, 4-cyl. Ph, 475-1543. -)(48-2 other household misc. 354 Elm St., 3-bedroom starter home. ed. Spacious 3-bedroom chalet has radio, V-8, runs excellent, one 1981 LUV 4x4 Chelsea. x4 8 19-FT. SEA RAY BOAT — Excellent $85,900 — Lanewood - for the 2,000 sq. ft.; three full baths, second Sowner. $1,600. Call.475-7159.. -x48,' stereo, 33,000 miles. GARAGE SALE — Sat., May 4, 9 a.m. 1 kitchen and fireplace in full walkout 3 condition with 90 h.p, Evinrude. family. 4 bedrooms, 2 ? baths. GOOD USED CAR — 76 Volkswagen 1979 CHEVY /«-ton 4x4 to 4 p.m., 4-famtly yard sale, basement. 2'j-car garage. Waterloo 3 $1,600 or test offer. Cal) 1-(517 592,000 — Dream home. 3-bedroom Rabbit, 70,000 miles. $995: 133 E. 1978 CHEVY /4-ton 4x4 Rec Areo. Munith-Stockbridge 851-8107. x48-2 books, clothing, miscellaneous Cape Cod. 2 wooded acres. Summit, Chelsea 475-8409, after with plow. household item galore, some hand schools. $105,000. 4:30. -x48 1977 BLAZER 4x4. For Sale made crafts, antiques. 3031 Baker $56,500 — Country living! 3-bedroom 1975 FORD % -ton. home. Chelsea schools. Don't tell us what you womi '64 CORVAIR "CONVERTIBLE. A real Rd., corner of Baker and Grand, Dex THE "PRETTY HOUSE ON THE HILL" is pay. Tell us what ypu will pay. 2-wheel drive. FOR SALE — Gas stove, baby crib, classic, red with white top, auto., ter. -x48 the focal point of this 121-acre estate for this M-yeor-old 3-bedroqftv, end tables, maple sewing machine 475-9193 being offered for sale. This gracious AM. FM stereo. Must see to ap- YARD SALE -— Friday and Saturday, 1'j-bath Contempri Homes" ci cabinet, maple love seat. 475-7336. home has 4 bedrooms and 2 full I PIt °l£/ $4,500.426-8660. -x48 modular on 1', acres. Wood burner DEXTER-426-4677 -48 May 3-4, 9-6, baby items, TV's and Evenings, Please Call baths. The large formal dining room 73 ~DODGE PICKUP for parts. Open daily til 6 PM other misc. 116 W. Summit St., on furnace, 24 x 25 garage, walkjj Darla Bohlender 475-1478 and spacious living room with Good engine, transmission and 5 Mon. & Wed. til 8 PM • "' FOR SALE — 3-pc. Broyhill bedroom Chelsea. _^ ^48 out basement to back yard. Fit ford suite, complete. Excellent condi- Steve Easudes 475-7511 fireplace, open to the country club tires, $350. 498-2692. -48 Saturdays 9 til 1 REBEKAH RUMMAGE SALE at Long- king. June 1 occupancy, Escape to tion. 475-7353. -x49-2 Lois Hagerly 475-8083 style enclosed porch. Additional 76 DODGE 4-dOor Brbughan — ______• x48tf worth's Plating, corner of Railroad features are the 3-car garage, stone the Country — 3-bedroom, V I- SAVIN 770 copy machine. Bond Norma Kern 475-8132 both ranch. No stairs. No musty High mileage, rust. Has never fail- LET US SELL YOUR CAR! — We can and N. Main, Thursday, May 9, 9 to 4; Helen Lancaster .475-1198 smokehouse, large bank barn with ed me. $500. 475-7007. -48 save you the trouble of selling your paper. Call Kathy, 426-4965, x48 Friday, May 10, 9 to 4. For pick up call loft, woods and hills, plus small basement! 2'j-car workshop Langdon Romsay 475-8133 garage. 2 acres. Spring-fed pond. 79 DODGE ASPEN —' Power steering car. Call Don Poppenger at IBM correctable Selectric II type 475-7483 or 475 2705.. L4_9-2 private fishing lake at rear of proper Gary Thornton 475-8857 Chelsea schools. Retiring Soon? and brakes, cruise, air, 77,000 Washtenaw County Auto Finders writer, excellent condition, must GARAGE SALE — Playpen, crib, ty, The paved circle drive odds the George Knickerbocker 475-2646 This 1,080 sq. ft. house has 6 (Palmer Motor Sales) 475-3650 21 tf sell. Office converting to computers. metal wardrobe, roller file cabinet, finishing touch to a perfect picture. |miles, good condition, $2,300. 10'x 13 master bedroom, spare $350 or best offer. 426-4695. x48 trinkets, treasures, clothes, Dodge 48 Only 3' mi. of 1-94. Waterloo Rec »475-3320. . -x48 room for the grandchildren and a NEW DICTAPHONE equipment — 2 van plus. Rain or shine, Fri.. May 3 8 Area. Chelsea schools. $350,000. TV room, sewing room or den. Car hand-held dictators and 2 ON WAMPLER'S LAKE — 1,600 sq. ft. Sat., Moy 4, 644 W. Middle, -48 port con become a garage or r" I transcribers. Must sell. 426-4695. x48 MULTI-GENERATION family sole'"--- condo, 2 large bedrooms, 2'J '•J ACRE WOODED,, nice building workshop for your hobbies. Thisls baths, complete in every detail. Im site, near Sweezy Lake in Sharonville I May3-4, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-p52, 'J in -your price range. It's hard ô Classified Ad Order Blank mediate occupancy. Call (517) State Game Area. 7 mi. west of Man I Discount Pool Supplies mjle north of North Territorial. Kids find a house with lake privi clothes to size 7, furniture, baby crib, 592-382 L_exT_8_. x48 chester. $5,200. L.C. possible with $1,500 down. leges and a basement too, tfof Mail Your Copy to llllt CCll'ClBCa^tattbm^ f Chemicals • Solar Blankets appliances, books. 78s old and new, MOBILE" HOME "for sale — 60' in we have it. Perfect for the family All Equipment and Parts available. junk and treasures. -48 good condition. Locust Grove Co with a live-in relative or friend, I 5 ACRES, beoutiful rolling hills, side op. $4,000 or best offer. 261-7239, Lower level con be private apattt 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 • Spas • Spa chemicals and parts GARAGE SALE -- Saturday, May 4, boundary includes edge of pond. On I days or 729-8287 evenings. x49-2 ment. State land in the rear. On all- • Pond treatment chemicals 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Utility trailer, quiet country road in Waterloo Rec 2-ACRE PERKED LOT --Very close sports loke. School bus picks up'ot I cordless telephone, home computer, Area. Munith-Stockbridge schools. to Beach and high school, $18,500. the door, Don f just talk aboul it Name ' I Call 475-7714 many more items. 7101 Bush Rd., $12,500. L.C. possible. x51-4 Terms negotiable. 475-8621 days or call for an appointment. Would a I ChelseaJ -48 Address APPROXIMATELY 60 feet of picket 475-9962 evenings and week-ends. 48 1 ACRE, excellent building site — 1 7-year land contract interest GARAGE SALE — May 3-4. 9 a.m. you? Move your family in for $490 I fence with 2 gotes and posts, $35. to 5 p.m. 12845 Luick Dr., 2 miles 1979 PARKWOOD, 14x70, excellent mi. from Dexter. Paved road. 10 min. City _____ p per month. 1.600 sq. ft. older home h. 498-2692. -48 east of Chelsea (come on over). 48 condition, located at 6600 Portage from Ann Arbor. $13,500. I Lake Rd./Munith, Lot 120. $15,000 or in the village ol Chelsea. Needs EARLY AMERICAN bed frame, double GARAGE SA~LET~--"~3-TornHy"- Color best offer. Call 475-8710 after 6 p.m. 51 ACRES, all tillable, productive T.L.C. Can be single family or Ad is to appear week of number of weeks size, great condition, $49. TV, furniture, dishes, tools, or (517) 543 1037. ocSO-4 cropland. Waterloo Rec Area. Grass duplex Who wants to live on 475-3320. „_^8 clothes, new Avon, motorcycle in iZThe Chelsea Standard $. LOT Ideal for solar house, on Loke schools. $62,000. Cavanaugh Lake? Avid boaters & HIDE-ABED — Lovoseat,. colonial, jacket, ports and asses. 221 E. Mid skiers telt me | don't core what I North Lake. Call 994-1333. -x50-4 and or I wingback, $225; small wingback dle, Chelsea, May 2-3, 9 to 5; May 4, the house is I just wish I coufjcj loveseat, $200; swivel rockers, beige 9-K x48 SECLUDED 1~0756 VolTinY acres "— 2 WATERLOO REALTY afford the lake. Woll, you can! ILThe Dexter Leader $ I $50/ea'.; refractory table, $45. GARAGE SALE -- Friday and Satur building sites with excellent Drive by 825 lowrey Rd. (S39 900), GCharge Ad 8 southern exposure, both perk, 475J873. :„__:*± day, 10-7, 20772 Soger Rd., 355 Clear Lake $12,000 Down. 5473/Mo., 11*. I mature hardwoods. 7 miles west of PJANO — Checkering Upright. Chelsea. Children's clothing, misc., JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER Interest. Live upstairs in this I US-23. Short walk to elementary and ^75^8379. l-x48 muchmore. _ -x48 duplex and colled 5380 mo from r]Total Enclosed $. I high schools in Pinckney School Phone 475-8674 the downstairs renter. Can you LADDER -— Like new, 32' wood YARD SALE •-••• If weather permits. District. Asking $21,900, will deal for think of ai^ easier way to moke a I 17936 Old US-12, Friday. May 3, cosh. Please call Debie at 761 4121. Please run ad under the ^x!*!!*}™^: W-MJ^ :h*h? Evenings and Sundays house payment? (Taxes $1,686),, I Sat., May 4, 9-5:30. Frigidaire stove, X49-3 Great way lo own your 1st home following Classification r LAWNSWEEPERV Scotts fertilizer Carol Warywodo 475-2377 $75. Kelvinator refrigerator, $25. ATTRACTIVE 2-family house in I spreader, new exercise tread-mill. SueLewe 1-517-522-5252 I-bedroom apartment with nifty (Pl&ase type your ad copy to avoid errors. 475-8427. _ .r*4!;.2 Frigidaire dishwasher, $15. Upright Chelsea Village, VA FHA financ deck and lots of storage upslaiis vacuum cleaner, chair, bath cabinet x48tf I DINING ROOM TABLE, geardriven, ing possible. Chuck Walters, Realtor, Hos leaf garage ond dry boso- and counter top, Carpel scraps, I 4 chairs. Crystal, afghan, some an 475-2882, x48 ment What do you need? Lots of clothes and baby clothes. Toys ond tiques, m isc;. .475^2724^ -^48^2 3-BEDROOM RANCH near Grass Lake Vocant Lond in the Chelsea Dexior I muchmore. 48 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 1960 HOLLY' houseirailerT 8:x20r, Village, Priced to sell, $34,000. area for your spring building pro I good condition. CalJ_475-1144. x50 SALE -- Saturday. 9 am. •?, Chuck Wolters. Realtor. 475-2882. Any type property anywhere ject, Colt or come in and let us I WEDDING TTATI"6"N£RY~-~~Prospec 8243 Water Rd.. Waterloo, Lots of •x48 in Michigan 24 Hours show you Wo have the multiple I tive brides are invited to see our men's misc. .48.3 listing book ond co-op with oil the complete line of invitations and wed Call Free 1 800 292 1550. other real estate companies I ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand 3-bedroom ranch, full BSMT 2-car First National Acceptance Co. garage with Joslin Lake AccesSj I ard, 300N. Main. Ph. 475-137). 8tf $52,900 Older duplex ad|acen.t I IMMEDIATE OPENINGS to commercial. How about offices, o restaurant beauty shop? $59 900, i ^zzzizz:::: ~ WANTED $5,000 down on a Handyman for temporary light industrial workers day i ,. TIMBER Special. 1.50 acres. Small barn I and evening shifts In Chelsea, Dexter and woodburning stove. Quick occupo/v I Ad Rates: 10 words or less-Si .00 (paid in advance). Ovor STANDING cy. $47,000. Five bedroom Family1 I 10 words. 7< per word. I Ann Arbor areas. Homo, plus mother-in-law opart WANTED mont, 2-car goroge Lond contract" Complele group of figures lor phono number and address each coupl I Call TIMBER possible. $75,500 Oi I wdrd each abbreviation counts os 1 word you don I sovo Walnut and I money by obbreviating'and you make your od harder to read. White Oak Cosh Paid In Advance I New Office: Girt" Phone 1-(616) 527-1273 KLW - 973-2300 Maple Rapids 1178$. Main atie ail|cl6-a &tani>ar& SERVICES Chelsea, Mi. NELS PETERSEN Lumber Mill, Inc. In*xt fo Movl»fonrf af Chetttti lon«i/ ., Phone (313) 475-1371 11)0 Ernest Road for appointment Ph. (317)676-1329 Ionia, Mich. 4SM6 —-4 475-8348

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The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, Moy 1, 1985 ^5

I'< ' - i LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace .. . Quick, Economical Results ... Give 'em a try I

kea\ Estate Lego! Notice ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN ^ Some 2 RESPONSIBLE ADULTS willing to video preferred, Gpod. basics a babysit in our own home, Chuck's Window Screens NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE south line of Van Buren Street 35.0 feet: reasonable rates, good references, OF MORTGAGE BY SALE thence southerly deflecting 69"08'3/>" to the PERSON & must. Interesting' variety"~ corner of Section 11. T4S. R3E. tion available at the Chelsea Family Phone 517/524-6670 sq. ft. home located on 7 rolling FOR RENT — Fair Service Center Manchester Township. Washtenaw Countv. Practice Center. Monday - Friday, EXCAVATING April 17-24-May 1-8-15 acres 1 mi south of 1-94, 3 bedrooms, for meetings, parties, wedding Michigan: thence N 00" 10' 35" W 1119 49 feet r 5:30 p.m. - 10:10 p.m. Previous Legal Notice tiining room, family room, study, 2½ receptions, etc. Weekdays or week a'nnt! the E line of said section to a point on baths, 2-car attached garage. supervisor experience desirable. the centerline nf Adrian Street: thence N 37" ends. Contact Mark Stapish, phone NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE STATE Of MICHIGAN I $82,500. Previous experience in the use of Bulldozer — Backhoe 5fi" 50" W 416.94 feel along said centerline to housekeeping equipment and ap 426-3529. x29tf Road Work — Basements Default having been made in the terms of a l ss. the Point of Beginning: thence continuing N ynr- mnrtKa«e made by RURY LEE MAYFIELD COUNTY OF WASHTENAWl pliances desirable. Reasonable 1-BEDROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT Trucking -— Crane Work 37" 56' 50" W 150 feet along said centerline: VILLAGE OF CHELSEA — Sharp — All utilities and furniture included. to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE TAKE NOTICE that the following-describ thence N 52"03' 10" E 477 40feet: thenceS 37" knowledge of housekeeping ac Top Soil — Demolition ed real estate, commonly known as the Van remodeled Early, American 3 Clean, comfortable and roomy. No ASSOCIATION, a national mortna^c 56' 50" E 150.00 feet: thence S 52" 03' 10" W tivities desirable. Interested ap Drainfield — Septic Tank association, dated March 16. 1967 and Buren .Street Electrical Substation, shall bo 477 40 feet to the Point of Beginning: said feed room, nice large remodeled children or pets. Available early l plicants should submit a resume to: Trenching, 5" up recorded March 20.1967. in Liber 1192 Paê exposed for public sale at 10:00 in the fore narce' being a part of the NE -i of the NE '4 kjtchen, study area, mature trees, Employment Representative, The May. Ph. 475-1828 eves or weekends. noon- on the 17th day of May. W85. at the Industrial, Residential, Commercial B09. Washtenaw County Records, on which of Section 11 and a part of the NW '» of the 4,car garage, extra large lot. University of Michigan Medical ^2 •mortnane there is claimed to be due at the Village Administrator's office. 104 Easl Mi! iWWMPMkJV :'i.i,-.c::l- •'AO lM "te rfafw&^flte mritatatd inîd $qr$j;,!> ir.p w:,r; .t.iHA , ,';»•... ;> :i r--." <'.. ' 'lêTITelic^s^S^rfuTfecTr^vâDlei m - subsequent ennfirmation.or rpieetion w 'he During the 0 months' immediately follow A Non-Discriminatory, case provided, notice is herebv given that on ing the sale, the property may bp/o/teomftd pjfle trees; paved road. $69,900. mediately. 475-9101 or 475-1469. 48 ' LITfle WAf Chelsea, which reserves the right in reject anvand all Dated at Ann Arbor. Mtcniga'rt'.'An*"" 9. if Main Street and 'he north line of Van LAIRD. CHIN. SCHWARTZ & SWART7. Bulldozing — Digging that being the place where the Circuit Court Buren Street in the Village nf Chelsea. Bob Koch. ...231-9777 garden machinery helpful. 428-9110. RY- SHEILA SCHWARTZ is the perfect time to give her a gift Snow Removal — Tree Removal of said County is held, of the premises Washtenaw County, Michigan: theo'e Attorneys for Mortgagee Herman Koenn 475-2613 48 southerly in the east line of Main Street 49 5 that is uniquely hers. Complete color described in said mortgage, or so much as '!20 E Huron Street Ray Knight 475-9230 WANTED — Young responsible per feet to the south line of Van Buren Street: analysis and make-over will show LICENSED AND INSURED may be necessary to pay the amount due 250 City Center Building Paul Frisinger 475-2621 son to do spring yard clean-up and with interest at 6% percent per annum and thence easterly deflecting R(M8'.10" to the Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 her which colors of clothing and left 1T8T, feet for a PLACE OF BECIN-- regular summer mowing at a Clear all legal costs and charges. Anr 17-24-May 1-8-15 Animals & Pets M Lake residence. If interested please cosmetics are most flattering on her. Said premises are located in the Township NINCr. thence continuing easterly in the call 475-7290 evenings after 9 p.m. 48 Its a practical gift she'll use the rest Paul Wackenhut of Superior. Washtenaw County. Michigan, of her life. $35 includes book of 4-REGISTERED ARABIAN HORSES for Ph. 428-8025 and are described as: fabric swatches. Call Ut :i0 WASHTENAW AUTUMN NO. 1. a sale. Call 428-9148 weekdays after 52tf 6~p.m., all day on week-ends. x48-3 MACHINIST NANCY RYKWALDER subdivision of part of the SE '•» of Sec. 35. Trained Consultant T2S. R7E. as recorded in!,. 14 of Plats, P. 2B, SÂ77NTUTTR CLINIC of the~Hu7c7n Journeyman-status required. Landscaping/Outdoor Maint. Washtenaw County Records. Valley Humane Society. Ph. (313) Salaried position in corporate R&D 428-9454 The redemption period is one yr. from the SPECIALS 6$2'-4365, 10 a.m. to4p.m. xltf .time rtfsale . Mb. pkg. Echrich facility. Experimental and prototype 4^2 Gardner's Special Dated; April 16.1985 lost & Found work. SHE BROUGHT the cakewalk back FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE into style. . -48 Plowing and Disking ASSOCIATION HOT $ 1 35 $$3o REWARD is being offered to Tecumseh Products Ct. or Rototilling a national mortgage association. mortgagee any person with information 3869 Research Park Dr. Confidential Large or Small LEITHAUSER AND LEITHAUSER, PC. 1 leading to the recovery of q pair of Ann Arbor, 48104 18.101 E. 8 Mite Rd., Suite 215 Pantiac Trans-Am T-Tops (Herst, (313)665-9182 State-Wide Singles Club Call 475-7538. East Detroit. Mi 48021-.1263 DOGS black trim, tinted) taken from the . 48 -49-4 771-fiOlO NO. 303 CAN DEL MONTE CUT corner of 777 Freer Rd. and SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Meet prequalified men/women who Attorneys for: Mortgagee/Assignee Washington. Please contact wanted. Full-time employment. share your interests, live in this area, Garden Tilling April 24-May 1-8-15-22 4^5-3303, your help would be greatly Apply MBTM Co., Munith. 49-2 and want to meet you. For free Green Beans 2^87* appreciated. -x48-2 details write: Enterprise, Dept. D.C., STATE OF MICHIGAN 17S-OZ. BAG CHIPAROOS P.O. Box 351, Michigan Center, Mi. & Lawn Mowing PARAKEET*FOUND — Monday, April Situation Wanted County of Washtenaw 49254. "h. Heydlauffs in Village. Call CLAIMS NOTICE NEED YOUR LAWNS mowed? Please . -x52-5 -7 years experience INDEPENDENT PROBATE f#5_"1221 , ask for Mark. 48 -Free estimates Choc. Chip Cookies. .M.29 call me for a bid, I am experienced NOTICE — I will not be responsibje FILE NO. 81913 6QR LOST OR FOUND PETS — Estate of TERRENCE R. MARSH, JR., and have my own equipment if need- for any debts contracted by anyone 475-2244 - 475-9604 ,j Phone The Humane Society of Deceased. Social Security Number 21-OZ. CAN WILDERNESS ed. Ph. 475-2382. 5M other than myself from this date of -x50-4 H«ron Volley at 662-5585 between 11 363-72-0021. April 17, 1985. Signed: Houslon $ a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through OFFICE CLEANING JOBS WANTED — TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Hordy, 330 Reppert, Bacliff, Tex. Repairs/Improvements Saturday, closed holidays. 3100 Excellent job done throughout the Your interest in the estate may be barred Cherry Pie Filling 1.02 office. Will even, clean those dirty 77518. -50-4 or affected by the following: Cherry Hill Rd.. Ann Arbor. x38tf FOSTERS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR — coffee cups and kitchen sink. Ph. 1. The Decedent, whose last known ad SICK OF SMOKING? B & S, Tech, Kohler, parts stocked. 475-9894 evenings after 6 p.m., Mary dress was 1345 Sugar Loaf Iâke Road, Kelp Wanted FED UP WITH FAT? Repair all makes lawnmowers, riding Chelsea, Ml 48118 died 1-9-85. The Lotto Jackpot Is $2 Million This Ellen. x52-5 READY TO RELAX? WANTED TO TRAIN — Negatives mowers, chain saws, rototillers, 3. Creditors of the Deceased are notified Use safe, effective Hypnotherapy to that all claims against the estate will be bar '^retouchers. Requires excellent vi snow throwers. Blades sharpened. Week. Buy your tickets early* reach your goals. Reasonable rotes. 475-2623. -51 02 red unless presented within four months of sion, patience and seasonal hours. Child Care the date of publication of this notice. Ideal lor the self-motivated woman Terri White R.N., M.S. MOTHER of 1-year-old will babysit COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE TO THE INDEPENDENT PERSONAL who'd like to work at home. Hypnotherapist REPRESENTATIVE: Terrence Marsh, 1345 in my home, 3 miles west of — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden 426-4941. -x48 Phone 994-4644 x33ll Sugar I/>af Uke Road, Chelsea, MI 48118. Chelsea (off Old 12), 475-1646 eve- tractors, chain saws, and snow CLEANING LADY "wanted "for re blowers. Chains sharpened, Chelsea Notice is further given that the estate will njng_s. -5JL4 be thereafter assigned and distributed to the sidence one day per week. Must Bus. Services Hardware Garden 'n' Saw Shop, persons entitled to it. FOOD MARKET Be experienced with references. $5 4751121. 16tf CHILD CARE for summer by ex David C. Mclaughlin P-17493 perjiour Cash. Ph 475-1496. x_48 General DIAL 4752721 WE DELIVER 1 perienced mom. Full- or part-time, 110 E. Middle St., Chelsea, MI 48118 475-1345 reasonable rates. References. PAPERS/RESUMES at low discount April 17-24-Mav 1-8 ARE YOU 475-7336. -49-2 t!< rates. ACCU Type work process Drive's IN NEED OF A JOB? BABY-SITTING in my home, anytime. ing. The word processing experts, Commercial - Residential - Industrial t Call 475-8014. -x49-2 761_;5050. xSJKJ PROFESSIONAL If You Need Work JN NEED OF TRAINING? SHARPENING SERVICE"— We sharp Com* fo I r<.. en most everything. Pick up sta DRIVERS If^you are: tions Chelsea Gambles and Schneider Transport's Kelly Services CHELSEA GLASS • *"; -21 or under Kelly Services Broderick Shell Service. _;4-9 Special Services Divi cU out of school. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS HYDRAULIC JACK REPAIR - Any sion will 1)0 inlorvifiwiiH) W#'li Keep row Bvsyl SALES ond SERVICE We con help you and its FREE! type hydraulic jacks. Call 475-8139 rxpcMcnci'd iliivir, x4 4 • Work for the Beit Companies 1 Call the WALTEC YOUTH HOTLINE FOR WORK IN THE after 3 p.m. _ i*: 140 W. Middle St. Chelseo '.. now for details We oiler: • Earn Top Pay CHELSEA AREA We Offer • 24c per mile • Merit Raises : • Paid weekly Call 994-0707 ALL SKILL LEVELS • Vacation Pay Think Spring and Think BEING ACCEPTED Sales & Service • Normally home weekly l' Your Job Counseling Connection AT OUR RECRUITING CENTER RCA • ZENITH • Phllco • Quasar - Sony • Company owned & IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Screen Time Too! Ah equal opportunity trainer/employer B & W and Color TVs maintained equipment io x48 IN CHELSEA For the following NuTone • Channelmaster • Fully paid benefit & Experienced Clerical Skills: Wingard • Cobra CB Radios retirement package MANAGEMENT Come lit and Register Master Antenna Specialists • Solid growing company • Word Processing Operotors Antenna Rotor Insurance Job 10% OFF • Single or Teams • Secretaries OPPORTUNITY THURSDAY ONLY Commercial, Residential • Typists •.}fi*t*MyN*v*ftfo* M/F/H Get Quick Results! 8 a.m. to Noon x49-2

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.;••'. v 16 Th» Chelsea Stondqrd. Wednesday, May 1. 198? Chelsea Village Council Proceedings