W^Wt'W!'"'1 '" '"" .1 •> i mj ;^. J
QUOTE 25 !Natu»" abhors a \n>r vopy vacuum,' —Benedict Spinoza. $$idmu fmttetrb iQNE HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR—No. 10 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1984 16 Pages This Week Dry Week Contributes Community Fair To Drouth Another dry week has gone by fltyvith less than a tenth of an inch of Program Announced, rain, and the drouth in west Washtenaw county has reached the severe stage. Moisture deficiency rose to three, inches, all of it ac With Few Changes cumulated in June, July and so far in August. It clouds up, but it The tried and true events which 10—Compact tractor pull in Department M - Swine—Sam doesn't rain. have attracted throngs of people main arena. Morgan, 475-8823; Richard Corn growing on high ground is to the Chelsea Community Fair 1—Fair parade. Brassow. "fijM';' (dried out underneath) over the years will be repeated 2:30-Resumption of compact Department N - Sheep-David ^andhas been lost. Low-land corn during the Aug. 28-Sept. 1 event. tractor pull in main arena. Roehm, 475-7930; Ron Stoffer. P|U|l has a chance but must get One new feature will be a 3—Horseshoe pitching contest Department O - Poultry- ' heaVy rain within the next few "demolition derby" for old farm in multi-purpose arena. Mickey O-Neil, 475-9062; Lyle days In order to be saved. ing combines. It's scheduled 6:30—Four-wheel drive speed Jones, Kathy O'Neil, Kelly Local lawns are parched. Some Wednesday evening, Aug. 29, in pulling contest in main arena are O'Neil. 'home-owners sprinkling, the main arena. combined with mini-modified Department P - Rabbits—Erik others are letting nature take its Missing will be a dune buggy tractor pull. Hansen, 475-1809. dry.course. event. Not enough vehicles were 7:30—Livestock sweepstakes Department Q - Horses and Advance forecasts indicate lit available to put on a good show, show in multi-purpose arena. Ponies-Robert Kibbie, 4264412. tle • or no rain during the next fair officials said. 10—Livestock raffle drawing in Department R - Baby Animal several days. The scheduled events follows: main arena. Display—Sharon Ervin, 428-9151. MONDAY, AUG. 27 * • * 8-12-Exhibits entered in DEPARTMENTAL •V ,11 floriculture and home economics, SUPERINTENDENTS DEPARTMENTS Cross To excepting cut flowers and baked Department A - Agricultural DAILY ACTIVITIES goods. Exhibits—Betty Robbins, Division I - Children's Hold Blood 9-7—Exhibits entered in agri 475-2743; Shelly Robbins. Parade-Ron Walter, 475-8363. cultural exhibits, antiques and Department B - Antiques—Dan Division II - Tricycle hobbies. and Paula Bieski, 475-9280. Race-Carolyn Parker, 475-7357. Drive Monday * * * Department C - Floriculture- Division III - Kid.'s Day TUESDAY, AUG. 28 Jean Tilt, 4264415; Lynn Stoll. Events-Dennis Petsch, 475-8494". 'Every day, Washtenaw County 8-10:30-Exhibits entered in Department D - Hobbies- Division IV - Antique Tractor hospitals consume 180 pints of baked goods and flowers. Karon Moore, 475-7124; Ginger Pull-Eugene Wahl, 517-522-8283. Wood. On Aug. 13, Chelsea 11—Judging of poultry. Haugen. Division V - Ladies Day— Residents can do their share to 1—Judging of rabbits. Department E - Food Prepara Veretta Whitaker, 475-8942. help supply the need for blood at 6—Children's parade. Tricycle tion-Else Heller, 475-2967; Division VI - Tractor Pulling the VFW Hall, 105 N. Main, from pull and Kid's Day events at main Shirley Schempp, Sue VanNatter, Contest—Howard McCalla, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. arena following parade. Lynn Fowler. 475-7635. On that date, the American Red 7—Judging of sheep in multi Department F - Canning—Else Division VII -1984 Fair Queen Cross will hold a blood drive. JEAN MANN (second from left) notifies the students who showed academic achievement, and three winners of the Chelsea Community Hospital a sincere interest to further their education in a purpose arena. Heller, 475-2967; Shirley Contest—Margot Koenn, Several local industries have 7:30-Cavalcade of Thrills Schempp, Sue VanNatter, Lynn 475-2170; Cindy Bradbury. been invited to participate and Auxiliary scholarships: Karen LaVigne, Robert health career. Wolfe, and Jeffrey Kiel. The awards were given to Demolition Derby, three heats Fowler. Division VIII - Open Horse the general public is welcome. and feature, plus powder puff Department G - Machine Show-Robert Kibbie, 4264412. The only requirements are that heat. Sewing-Else Heller, 475-2967; Division IX - Compact Tractor donors be between the ages of 17 * + * Shirley Schempp, Sue VanNatter, Pulling Contest—Janet Schulze, and 65 and that at least 56 days Three Awarded Scholarships WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 Lynn Fowler. 475-8881; Judy Ferry. £|ave elapsed since the last dona 9—Horse judging in horse Department H - Needlework- Division X - Chelsea Fair tion. arena. Horse show, halter show Else Heller, 475-2967; Shirley Parade-Bill Paul, 475-8366. The local industries invited manship. Western performance Schempp, Sue VanNatter, Lynn Division XI - Four-Wheel Drive are: Dana Corp., Chelsea Milling By Hospital Auxiliary classes follow in the afternoon. Fowler. Speed Pulling Contest—Richard Co., Federal Screw Works, 1—Judging of beef in multi Department I - Champion Bollinger, 475-1883; Wendell Chelsea Industries, and the The Chelsea Community cellent qualifications of students assistant for the Department of purpose arena. Homemaker—Else Heller, Kruse, Joe Merkel, III. Chelsea fire, police and postal Microbiology. 7—Judging of swine in multi- 475-2967; Shirley Schempp, Sue Division XII - Horseshoe Pitch- departments. The Red Crosstries Hospital Auxiliary named three this year," said Mann. ""' jMiyiji" ""' ^^^mm^^Bi^m r^dent,oiGras? Lak#; Wplfe ifel^fe^^J^^^ ^W^M^mim ^^¾¼^¾^¾^ u of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiel; t 5. "' . " ^ ' ^S^^f^i^^^^^^^^ Robert Wolfe, son of Mr. and High school in Jackson in 1982 Demolition Derby, three heats Mark Lesser, 475^564; Carl division XIII - Livestock Show "August is a very difficult time after screening several applica Mrs. Robert Wolfe; /and Karen where he was active in marching and feature plus farm combine Lesser, DougTrinkle. manship Sweepstakes—Robert ,>^M year because people go on band and the Latin club. tions. — LaVigne, a Chefeea resident for heat. Department K - Dairy Cattle- Heller, 475-2967; Mark Stapish. ^Pacation and don't donate before 13 years. So far, he has studied two years * * * Edward Keezer, 475-7510. Division XIV - Merchant's leaving and some factories close The three winners will each receive a $500 scholarship which Kiel graduated from Chelsea of medical technology at Jackson THURSDAY, AUG. 30 Department L - Goats—Brett Building Displays—Mark for two weeks. But blood needs JHUgh school in 1978 and holds an Community College and plans to 9—Horse show, English and Barbara Seabury, 475-7355. Stapish, 475-8393. don't take a vaction," said Neal will be sent to the school of their choice. To qualify for the award, undergraduate degree from the attend Northern Michigan performance in horse arena. Fry from the Red Cross, University of Michigan, He is University in September to work 10—Judging of dairy cattle in The Red Cross supplies the students must be enrolled full on a bachelors degree in that time in a program which leads to, enrolled in U-M's School of Phar multi-purpose arena. blood for Chelsea Community macy where he expects to receive field. 10—Antique tractor pulling Hospital. The hospital also has an a degree or certification in a Wolfe works at the St. Louis contest in main arena. health career and must live in the his Doctor of Pharmacy degree in inventory-sharing service with June, 1986. Kiel has already spent Center as a counselor and life 3—Judging of goats. the University of Michigan hospital service area."" guard and has worked full time at 7—Livestock auction. Committee members con two years in the program. Hospital through the Red Cross, An active member of student a bowling alley for the past two 8—B bar J Rodeo. -.said medical laboratory sidered academic achievement, years. * * * and a sincere interest in further government, Kiel is president of ^technologist, Christine Levens. the Student American Phar FRIDAY, AUG. 31 The Chelsea hospital usually ing health career education when LaVigne is the midnight charge 8-12—Ladies Day in multi selecting the candidates. Com maceutical Association chapter nurse in the nursing unit at the requires up to six pints a day, and at U-M. He was selected for the purpose arena. sometimes more. mittee members were Jean Chelsea United Methodist Retire 10—Tractor pulling contest, Mann, Donna Lane, Madeleine National Pharmacy honorary ment Home where she has work The Chelsea blood drive will Rho Chi award for two years. lightweight classes in main supply one hospital for one day, Vallier, and Gail Johnson. ed for three years. An LPN, arena. "The committee members For the last three summers, LaVigne is now working towards said Fry. Kiel has worked as a research 5—Children's tractor pull in were very impressed by the ex- her RN certification at main arena. Washtenaw Community College. 7-Selection of 1984 Fair Queen After finishing at WCC in and court at multi-purpose arena. December, she plans to study 7—Resumption of tractor pull Driver Escapes Car towards a Bachelor of Science ing contest; farm stock-speed degree in nursing from Eastern pull, weight transfer sled classes Michigan University, specializ in main arena. ing in geriatrics. * * * LaVigne has two children, SATURDAY, SEPT. I Before It's Smashed Michael and Michelle. Both at 9—Open horse show in horse tend Chelsea High school. arena, BV Traill in Village Ground-breaking Scheduled
Gilberto Martinez, Jr., 27, of an east-bound freight train came St. crossing worked in that they For New Mormon Church through the crossing, hit the vehi 215 Park St. drove his 1974-model warned Martinez that a train was The Church of Jesus Christ of It will be simple and common like • station wagon onto the Conrail cle and demolished it. e SffiE^Z ISKCSSMS ^ r day Saints will soon have all our other buildings. The name tracks at the East St. crossing at There were no injuries. out of the way, which he did. He their own'bulldlng. 0n July 10, plate will be in small print," said about 2:55 a.m. last Wednesday It was the third accident on the lost his car but saved his life. the Village Planning Commission Schulte. morning. Conrail tracks in the Chelsea approved the site plan for The church had part of the new The vehicle stalled and area during 1984. building a new church. The site rezoned from agricultural to wouldn't start. A couple of A fatality occurred at the Flet Fair Premium ground-breaking is scheduled for residential in order to build the TRACEY WALES minutes later the warning lights cher Rd. crossing on Jan. 6, and Aug. 19 although a time has not church. The parcel was rezoned and bells began to flash and ring, another car was hit at the same yet been set. on Feb. 7. and the crossing gates came spot on June 25 with the driver Books Are The church hopes to begin con down. miraculously escaping Injury. struction in mid-September and Schools Cliange Tracey Wales Wins , Martinez did the smart thing, The Fletcher Rd. crossing is Available hold Christmas services in the Ale bailed out of the wagon and unguarded and has been closed. new building. Hleft it there. A few seconds later The signals and gates at the East Insurance Cxxnpany Chelsea Community Fair The church leases its current All American Title building. The new site will be When GM Underwriters premium books are now quadrapuled their premiums for available for distribution at the located south of the Oak Grove Blonde Tracey Wales, 9-year- eludes championships in Cemetery on Freer Rd. student accident insurance, the old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cheerleading, pom poms, drill following locations in Chelsea: Board of Education decided it Early Voting Light Farmers' Supply Co., Chelsea "We have needed to have a Craig Wales of Chelsea, stole the teams, flag and drum corps, All facility of our own all along. The was time to find a new insurance hearts of the judges as she American Girl title and draws Hardware, Parts Peddler, ...... company. Ust year, insurance some 5,000 competitors. Honegger's & Co., and McCalla church has provided an oppor- defeated young ladles from all cost $1.50 per student. This year over the United States to capture Thirteen members of the In Primary Ballot Feeds. In Dexter, premium books tunity for us to have one and the rate increased to $6.35. Chelsea Charms Baton Corps are available at Huron Farm we've decided to go ahead said the title in the top modelling Local voting was light during number of candidates for sheriff, Instead, the school board will award offered at AYOP travelled to Notre Dame Univer Supply, Dexter Mill, and First of Thomas Schulte, Chelsea branch retain First Agency, Inc. of (America's Youth on Parade). sity to compete against other the early hours of yesterday's including Democrats James America Bank, Dexter Branch. Pr"ide nJ °f th%,ch^ mtim ary election on a hot, muggy Douglas, William J. Gllless, e # w Kalamazoo to provide the in Held on the opening day of July state champions for national The Chelsea Community Fair The Salt Lake City head- surance. Premiums with First 23-28 when 5,000 youngsters titles. Six of the youngsters Trayay. James F. Spickard and William service center office will be open quarters of the Mormon church Agency will only cost $3.30 per display their various talents in returned to Chelsea with two At 10 a.m. about 100 ballots had Zsenyuk, and Republicans Lee J. on Wednesday Aug. 15, Wednes- will pay for the new building from trophies and nine Olympic-style been cast in Sylvan township's Heatley, Calvin Hicks and day, Aug. 22, and Friday, Aug. 24, tithes and donations. According student. The total amount spent many fields, the "All to Schulte, the building will be for insurance will be $7,260 in- American Girl" is chosen from ribbons, defeating all other two precincts. This reporter was Ronald J. Schebil. between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Michigan contenders in their trial Of local interest was the paid for before construction stead of over $13,000. There are top entries in poise, charm, and the 45th person to vote in Lima On Thursday, Aug. 23, the of approximately 2,200 students in confidence as well as the ability and competing against 50 to 100 township at 10:15 a.m. Republican contest for District fice will maintain hours of 7 to 9 begins. One county commissioner be The new building will be able to the district. to model with grace and technical twirlers In each event entered. ;: Principal interest in the elec p.m. On Monday, Aug. 27, the of* Tracey Wales led the Charms tween George A. Merkel of fice will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 accomodate 250 parishioners. "We used to have student in ease tion appeared to focus on the Chelsea and Ellis J. Pratt of Man The church currently has 74. surance with First Agency and Although AYOP is primarily with the modelling trophy as well publican primary race for p.m. then we changed to GM about 10 the national and world champion- as fifth-place ribbons for both chester. Phone number for the Fair Of "It will be a brick structure JfrS. senate candidacy between Seven candidates were seeking that will blend in with the sur years ago and now we're chang- ship for baton twirlers and is fancy strut and solo twirl, itnes Dunn and Jack Lousma. fice is 475-1270 and is answered sanctioned by the National Baton Winston Howard, 4, took two two spots on the November ballot only during office hours. rounding home structures. It will ing back," said Fred Mills, assls m*$S h party primaries drew a for probate judge. not stand out other than the spire, tant superintendent. Twirling Association, it also in- (Continued on page three)
&;y- <•
1 liMililiiillilii I'l^.iry^'-'Jy-^v'.'V 'U*"**::' ^^^M^'r MMJiL 7 -Sjf""' T '
'«-—Th» Chels»q Stondord, W»dn»$dqy, August 8, 1984 ••••••^••••••••••••^•••^••••••••••••••••••••••••^••^ PMBWni Telephone Two Area v Established (313) 475-1371 * MICHIGAN MIRROR * 1871 GTlje (ttljcbea 8>tatt&ari» By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Press Association Receive Internships Wolter P. and Helen May Leonard, Publishers Horse Racing Advisory Committee Ballenger noted, however, that such types of wagering and other Calls for Off-Track Betting if the Legislature feels it has to forms of leisure time wagering USPS No. 101-720 The University of Michigan seizures. Hopefully, the drugs A proposal to allow off-track act as a referee for the racing In activities. protect them from the seizures. »9 betting and/or simulcasting of terests, any support for off-track The council recommended a W6men in Science Program «,0n t^AoA u„i0ioti„« fa<.aikim„ selected Kelly Credille of Dexter 'Tm getting a lot of handgun Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street. horse races from another site betting would disappear. well-funded legislative feasibility m h ih j / d u K { { Chelsea. Mich. 48118. and second class postage paid ol experience. A lot of other rjobs, was among recommendations The commissioner, who ap- study on the impacts and effects (¾^¾ sch^oTfor summer Chelsea, Mich, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: you can't get involved, but I can. made in a preliminary report of a pointed the advisory council last of implementing such methods of internships. attend a meeting and find out hI0i # Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard, 300 N. r^ain 15-member state Horse Racing year to conduct the study, said wagering to guarantee that such St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. Ten Washtenaw County high a large corporation works"said Advisory Council, released by the group believes, because of a wagering would n6t be harmful to school juniors were selected for Credille. •::*"; Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) state Racing Commissioner specific lack of a prohibition existing tracks, especially the program from 45 applicants. "They let me do some of-the William Ballenger. otherwise, that his office could smaller ones competing with off- In Michigan: Outside Michigan: Students applying for the intern- tests on my own which is "nice Other recommendations in have the authority to permit track betting and other wagering ships must have completed three because I get more responsibili- One year in advance $10.00 One year in advance . ' $12,50 cluded the "overhaul" of the tax phone-in betting without a change dollars in state and regional Six months $ 6.50 Six months $ 8,00 In the current racing law. markets. years of high school science and ty," she said Single copies mailed $ .50 Single copies mailed . S .75 structure of pari-mutuel horse math and demonstrated an in Koepele has already spent racing, replacing management- He said such a program, should Previous off-track betting pro terest in a science career. Only three weeks with Dr. Maria MEMBER National Advertising paid track guards with state it be implemented on a trial posals have been historically female high school juniors were pQliiBTnv, nt the Untversitv of 'AWBNAL Representative: security, licensing of all track basis, could pave the way for a defeated in the Legislature. considered. Michigan Medical School. S: MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. personnel and testing drivers and full off-track betting program. The council recommended a The internships take place dur- currently Is observing Dr, EHsi• EWWPMPER 827 N. Washington Ave. jockeys for drugs and/or alcohol. Phone-in betting would allow change in the current taxing Benedek at the Center for Foren N structure of the annual handle at ing July and August. Participants Association - Founded 1865 Lansing, Mich. 48906 Ballenger, in releasing the bets to be placed at the track are paid a $800 stipend. sic Psychiatry at Ypsilanti ;State report, suggested some form of where the race was taking place the tracks. The current state tax Credille interns at Warner Regional Psychiatric Hospital,' llw^pMMnK! M ZHtC 3UC =X off-track betting or simulcasting with each bet affecting the odds rate of 6.23 percent of the handle Lambert Parke Davis in phar "I follow the psychiatrists of races to Michigan tracks would just as if the bet was placed in is some 78 percent more than the macology. She works with the in- around and I watch what:their JUST REMINISCING be the single most important step person at the track window. national average. itial screening of new drugs that normal day is like. It's been.very Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard in transforming the horse racing Off-track betting, meanwhile, The group recommended a fight epilepsy. The drugs are in- fascinating and I'm getting jhpre industry in Michigan from a could be placed at other sites for reduction in the rate—to about 3 jected into mice who have been and more interested," Koepele multi-million to a multi-billion both in or out-of-state races. percent—with all the revenues genetically mutated to have said. 4 Years Ago . . . J. V. Fisher, and the Planning dollar industry. The preliminary report said being put back into the industry 'Thursday, Aug. 14,1980- Consultants, Parkins, Rogers & He said there will be "real ef implementation of off-track bet- for all betting up to $400 million •. "I thought we were being in Associates, Inc., of Detroit. forts" to sell the program to the ting, simulcasting, telephone per year. vaded by Mars," quipped Reuben Citizens concerned about how Legislature early next year and wagering, inter-track wagering To reverse declining attend .Lesser early Monday morning. the property that the old Junior success largely depends upon the or other non-traditional methods High school was on will be put to ance at state tracks, the council (ftattctce&tei , What startled him and turned various components of the in of betting would make Michigan recommended a strong public the heads of quite a few other use attended both the Monday dustry pulling together to make a more competitive with other rac relations program of a co •. residents near Chrysler Proving Aug. 3, school board meeting and consensus approach. ing states already permitting ordinated advertising program, a Grounds did indeed bear the the Tuesday, Aug. 4 Village Coun full-time racing information unit .name "Hammars" but turned out cil meeting. within the commissioner's office, •,to be a unique kind of hot air The group calling themselves creation of a weekly television Walloon piloted solely by Earth- the Chelsea Residential Area Bet Uncle lew from lima Says: show on the feature races in the lings. terment Society, was assured at state and implementation of a The luck of the draw went the Village Council meeting that the property could continue to be DEAR MISTER EDITOR: the law in the meantime, Ed said, special sweepstakes wager at against Chelsea's champion soft- Ed Dolittle shared a report the thieves were long gone. Michigan tracks. ballers last weekend in South used for functions relating to education since it is not affected with the fellers Saturday night Ed said his daughter called him Further, the council recom Dakota pitting them against two that he said made him glad and a couple of days later to say she mended the tightening of security ..of the strongest teams in the na by the Village Zoning Ordinance. 4 ---. School Board President Donald sad at the same time. His must of come in right after the at all race tracks, especially in tion for two consecutive defeats. daughter that works in the city thieves did, because nothing was the barn and pre-race paddock . Chelsea, attending the national Irwin assured residents that no bus garage or gas storage tank lives in a big apartment building. took. She said she was sorry she areas. championships as regional She come home one day iast week had acted like Daddy's little girl. Besides the suggested spniirity. Ls* * i« 'tf/l champs from this area, met up will be put on the site of the old HOT AIR Junior High school. and suprised two young hoodlums Ed said he told her he was sorry the council said the Office of the with last year's national title win that had broke in and were ram- she got broke in to and scared Racing Commissioner is under 04 BALLOON RIDES ners, the Oklahoma City Jets, for. sacking her place. They run out half to death, but he was mighty staffed and unable to handle a 10-2 loss. Moving into the loser's 24 Years Ago . . . and she run to her telephone and glad she still is his little girl. The basic functions, especially during %wh& Mb - 0pm Watbi - Sidewalft Sakb 0 bracket they narrowly missed Thursday, Aug. 11,1960— called her Daddy 200 mile away, sad part, he told the fellers, is peak racing dates. playing the 1978 national champs, To the strains of the seventh What's a feller to make of that, that he knows he can't alius be. The council called for improv Hetilage Ctafcl DeHUWdttaliwid - Fatwfitft Mattel but fell to the Salt Lake City Ed wanted to know. Here's the Ed's personal item got the ed racing laboratory effec Gulls, 8-3. century hymn, "Christ Is Made the Sure Foundation, Christ the only little girl he's got in the fellers talking about family, and tiveness, appointments by the 10k and 2 Wh Fun Run - £KIetlaiKMcexi Head and Corner Stone," the world crying in the telephone and pritty quick thadiscussion spread commissioner of all three 14 Years Ago . . . members of St. Barnabas wanting him to make everthing to what holds this country stewards at each track and im "Beet Te«l - Fowl - tum.nq Sheet Dance Episcopal Mission will break right. Ed said he flat fergot she together. Zeke Grugg said as far plementation of additional rules Thursday, Aug. 6,1970— permitting testing of both jockeys Community pride is hard to ground for their new church has been a grown woman for a as he's concerned the country is building, Sunday, Aug. 14. good many years now. All he like the family, only bigger, so and drivers of drugs as well as '; define but easy to see. Recent ef alcohol. forts by the Chelsea Busi- After worshipping for six years could think of was making the the country can never be better Safo/tdcuj, Awjiwfc II1984 .' nessmen's Association to restore in the old school house on the hurt and the fear go away. By the than the families in it. - and improve the appearance of Chelsea Community Fair time he got her calmed down Clem Webster, fer one, was full The first rhubarb plants grounds, St. Barnabas church enough to understand he was four agreed. He said fads and fancies found their way to 9 a.Mt. — 6 fun. • • Chelsea's Central Business America from England District are evidence of and in- will mark the beginning of an am hours away and she ought to call come and go, but the family unit bitious building program for the as the bedrock of everthing never when they were shipped in i centive for pride and concern for 1770 by Benjamin Franklin years to come by beginning their candidate for sheriff of changes. Clem said lately he has WaKckftlet Atl GidU & Manciple* Atea Cltawkt oj Cowwetce the community. $45,000 structure this week. Washtenaw county. been reading that the family and to John Bart ram in The idea of renovating the First results of the election Philadelphia. WaKckalet, Wic(uqa« Main St. area in Chelsea Just 100 years ago the popula the home is coming back in favor tion of Washtenaw county was showed that Williams lost to in this country. Clem had saw a originated with the Qpmprehen- Lawrence Oltersdorf by the slim : sive Development Plan which ap- listed <$icially ih?a book of cen study by the National Asssocia- sus statistics prepared by thesof- margin ofi 21 votes^2,6U to 2,590,, tion of Secondary School Prin l pea red in June of 1$3 after j;wo . .11 .. ilji, , \. • f. V.ililJtlil.Jt'j S, ;• years of research, analysis and flceiof the MichJgarrSeeretary of cipals that shows more teenagers planning by the Village Planning State as "35,747 inhabitants" with 34 Years Ago . . . get along with their parents, go : What's New in Chelsea? Commission chairmaned by Dr. 6,680 families in the county. Wednesday, Aug. 24,1950— to church and actual like school The 1960 population figure of than at any time in the past 10 171,278 is almost five times that Next Thursday, Aug. 31, almost year. WEATHER 400 men from the county are to go number. Total population in the to the Detroit induction center for Farthermore, Clem said, the For the Record state in 1860 was 754,291 and in their pre-induction physical ex generation gap is closing from the entire United States the other end. He had saw where A: Push - Button Phones! Max. Min. Precip. aminations. If draft processing the Census Bureau said more Wednesday, Aug. 1 . .85 66 .03 31,646,490. can be completed in time, men Thursday, Aug. 2 82 68 .01 Indications this week are that from this group will be among the wimmen that can afford to are Q: Hmm... that's progress. Friday, Aug. 3 88 67 .00 choosing home over career. Saturday, Aug. 4 89 68 .00 Richard H. Williams of 1377 county's-quota of 64 to be in Sunday, Aug. 5 85 65 .00 Hunter Ave., Willow Village, will ducted in September. General speaking, Bug Hookum What else is new? Monday. Aug. 6 88 67 .01 ask for a recount of the Aug. 2 broke in, these stronger family Tuesday, Aug. 7 86 68 .00 Draft officials are finding it dif election in the contest for ficult to provide the large ties are changing the way folks A: Chelsea business can nomination as the Democratic numbers of men required for pre- feel about their country. Bug had saw a program on television that now use MCI & SPRINT, induction quotas from the higher claimed old fashion patriotism is age groups. coming back in favor. One con because telephone support Prof. Dawson of the University gressman that is a sychiatrist in Talking it Out of Michigan, who served in real life said he thought of Con systems designs, installs, several branches of the federal gress as group therapy, where all government during the war and kinds of people with all kinds of services, and guarantees was sent to Greece by the govern With problems share their ex advanced telephone systems ment when the United States periences, learn to give and take JOHN W. MITCHELL decided on its program of aid to ^^ ™^£ *olutions that which reduce costs while Owner-Director thaspeaket countrr at yth ewa Kiwanis the s guesClubt help the most and hurt the least. Personal, I would agree that improving organizational meeting Monday evening. group therapy might help some of Commenting on the Greek them in Washington. But one communications. £tof&ti-mttrfieU situation at the present time, he strong static on patriotism I saw said it was a credit to the United a States that Greece had been put recent was where 83,984 Urn Hmmm ... Definitely Worth Further Investigation...' FUNERAL HOME on a better economic basis than it American flags that flew over the had known for many years. He Capitol were distributed in this HOW CAN I MAKE KNOWN said the Greek situation was the country last year. Some flag first of the threats of Com raisers put a heap of honor, duty, MY FUNERAL PREFERENCES? munism's domination and mark country into that I'd say. If you feci reluctant to give "instructions" to your family, ed the beginning of the so-called Yours truly, you might make a list of preferences and suggestions covering cold war. He said Greece today is Uncle Lew. your wishes. We have simple forms which will help guide you proof of the soundness of the Mar Subscribe to shall plan. as you fill them out. The Chelsea Standard! After completing the forms which entail no obligation on your part, then advise your family about your preferences and where you will keep the Pre-Plan Form. ATTENTION We find people have a greater ease of mind once this is done, just as after filing a will or setting up an insurance program. It FARMERS: takes a load off the family later on and it makes sure your From the To the preferences will be respected. SIMPLE SOPHISTICATED There are many choices and options in pre-planning. You would be well-advised to discuss them with your funeral 10% Discount director. Wc will be glad to explain your options in detail. To Jicip you reach an informed decision, we can also give you On all parts and service We can Meet YOUR Firm's Telecommunications Needs! some reading material for your study. Stop by or phone for your free copy. work performed in our shop. Usually your preferences can best be made known by your Telephone Suppon pre-planning some or all of the funeral service with a funeral Caff director. Systems, Inc. &taffan-4Mttdji>U (313) 429-9428 TELEPHONE SYSTEMS I-Ok' ; / i. BUSINESS & INDUSTRY FUNERAL HOME S.nce )862" H. I. JOHNSON CO. In Chelsea Call 124 PARK ST. PH. 475-1444 9750 W. MICHIGAN AVE. SALINE, MICH. 48176 DAN TETREAULT MIMStR 8T HAtlOHAl Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat., 6 a.m. 12 noon (MIIANO* seitcrto ~- _gj Simplicity I MOAJICIAHS 663-3322 WHW
I d^ffM*.™ mmmmm mmmm MDHMtfatMHaLH a L i»:
The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 6, 1984 3 AIL American (Continued from page one) second-place ribbons in both military strut (boys) and boys World Solo while taking the sec ond place trophy for the Na tional Boys Championship in
SOP (Is I or * •MciiiiTson s BRinr i; (WOOM Weddim, St t\. m »V* DEXTER DAZE TOWER m *•,#* •>. % >(&;. Imprint MC Fri.r Aug. 10 - Sat., Aug. 11 !*!« PARTY STORE w*--.^sr Imprint HL COUPON 528 M. Main Ph. 475-9270 Rytex Hand Craft Vellum I Celebrate Dexter Daze now with $10.95 15% Off coupon Regularly $20.00. The luxurious, printed in deep blue, dark grey or damask-smooth personalized chocolate. Beautifully gift boxed: {CUSTOM FRAMING j stationery you'll use with pride. 100 Princess sheets and 100 Choose the paper size and color matching envelopes; or, 80 Mon I New Orders On'y J that suits your writing taste. Select arch sheets and 80 matching 8-PACK Princess (5¼ x 7¾) or Monarch envelopes, | Present coupon at time of ordering, j 1 (7¼ x I07/H) size in white, pale Suggestion! 50 extra, unprinted J EXPIRES 8-15-34 I 0F /2-UTER blue or ivory. Choice of imprint sheets for second pages, $&00 styles as shown (HL or MC) with order, RETURNABLE 10%-30% Off large Selection BOTTLES THE CHELSEA STANDARD 300 N. MAIN ST., CHELSEA, MICH. 48118 of FRAMED PRINTS & POSTERS Send v boxes HAND CRAFT VELLUM (u $10.95. Include I 1 50 extra, plain sheets (a $3 each box. INSIDE THE STORE Imprint Name — — Address-...— SIDEWALK BARGAIN TABLE City. State, 7Jp - Choke of Paper (tor si JO «UU( toior) Princess slr.e in:! I White (1000) \ ,Blue(l050) [ 1 Ivory ((010) Sign Up Inside for FRBE Drawing 8 Pac Monarch size In: I ] White (I 200) ' ! Blue {1250) I Ivory (1 ?. 10) (Fromod U. of M. Potter) Imprint Stylei ( i HL ( 1 MC Ink Colon I 1 Blue I 1 Deep Grey Chocolate ORDERED BY_ HOURS: Tuot.-Frl., 9:30 to 5:30. Sat., 9:30-3:00 Address .— . Apt City, State, Zip __. ~~ 16-OZ. Bottles 09 Account No ~—_ — — Phone. VILLAGE FRAME SHOPPE (plus deposi (] Charge {.'.) Payment Enclosed Sorry, no C.O.D, or phone orders 8107 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-8986 »*> , ¢+++++++++++++4444+444444+444444+4+44444444+++++4 •*V teoeeooeteeeoei mv:'.iS W •1*VJ!I WI^P^WP^W lilKSi"' •M % The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August S, 1984\ 5 A VIEW w^f M# Sidewalk Sales ,f ,>r. CLOCK TOWER Hurt Some By Rain i "• J P f : Bill Mullendore Sidewalk sales received mixed "It's been pretty good for me. reviews from merchants because The weather does have an effect. This is about Art Carpenter, a man who of the weather. Several mer What we do is pull things out and made a difference. He was a long-ago friend, a chants thought the sales went put them back, and push them . .news source, an occasional companion. I never fairly well while others said they back and forth," said Kerry went fairlv ooorLv. , .quite understood him, probably because he Kargel who makes copper trees "I would say it's been good. It's and wildflowers. . was always way ahead of me in his thinking. hard to judge. Not stupendous but I hadn't seen or talked to Art in 20 years "It was pretty good, we en good. It seemed like this Satur joyed ourselves. We didn't do as > when I picked up the dull and dry report in the day was busier than Saturdays 1 well as previous years. The sheriff's department; "Arthur E. Carpenter, normally are. I think that was weather kept people away," said attorney in Ann Arbor, found dead on M-52 probably because of the bad day jeweler Bob Chmielewski. 'near Peckins Rd., apparent suicide. Case still we had yesterday," said Sam According to Marilyn under investigation. Johnson, owner of Gambles. Grundelman, who makes wooden From what I learned by talking to officers assigned to the case, Jack Winans of Foster's & boxes, Saturday's sales were bet , ^,there is nothing more to investigate. Art drove out there, parked Vogel's said business was steady. ter than Friday's because of An employee of D & C Variety better weather. . fys car, and killed himself with a shotgun, a very messy act. The and Fashions, said business was .-result is one of those sights that you would rather riot see, and I'm "The weather was not helpful "better than we hoped." at all. Yesterday was dripping all glad I didn't. Julie Singer, manager of Floral ARTISTS AND CRAFTSPBRSONS tried to bad weather and came out to see the wares day so consequently, I'm sure it - I've witnessed some others like it—including shotgun suicides Designs, said the sales went cut down on sales," said Judy by two very close friends—and all I can say is that it must be a horri- protect their booths and themselves from the rain. anyway. "really good. It's been real pro j However, these shoppers were not discouraged by Sweet, who shares a booth with ble way to die. My guess is that you feel the impact for at least a fitable. Yesterday was a lot bet Grundelman. '' 'co'uple of seconds before your vital body functions stop. ter than today." ' k' I assume Art had his good reasons for doing what he did. He Merkel's benefitted from the always did have good reasons for doing what he did, at least in his rain. Please Notify Us own mind, He was a champion of lost and impossible causes, and "I think the sales are going In Advance of this last one may have been one too many for him to handle, the pretty well in spite of the bad weather. We had bad weather Any Change in Address ,>*;uvLtimate case that he couldn't win. last year and it's been as good if •** ** • He won some that no other lawyer would even take on. not better than last year. It in CHANNEL Art Carpenter filed lawsuits which resulted in, among other creases the traffic in our store & things: and more people are exposed to MASTER ;£, Vse of equalized valuations in computing school property tax what we do and it helps," said ;leyies. Bob Merkel. SATELLITE Provision of free textbooks and other educational materials for Even the artists in the arts and Sales & Installation school children. crafts fair had mixed reviews. Do-lt-fourieff Kits ^iT.*' A law which allows college students of voting age to register Potters Mary Boylan and Stef- Priced from *1S9S" ?^arid vote where they go to school. fanie Samuels said the fair was going well. <;;'A';;' You can agree or disagree with those decisions—and all of "I was pleased. I got a lot of LOY'S ';; -;them are still being argued politically—but I defy you to come up . support from the other exhibitors ;,: ; wjth the name of another attorney anywhere who has fought and and merchants and that was TV CENTER T'l^on so many important cases so successfully. nice," said Boylan. Ph. 769-0198 .,«. - When he died, Art was in the process of challenging property ".'.' tax breaks granted to industries as incentives to locate in a particular • place. I never quite followed his logic, but it appeared to stem from ^ r a belief that, if one property owner is shown tax favoritism, others l;v are going to have to pick up the tab. When you think about it, his :: ^argument begins to make sense. It's a complicated issue. Given his past track record, I have a . hunch that Carpenter's reasoning will one day be upheld by the +* : high courts. Butcher. Baker. : ;••; Art Carpenter opened his law practice in Ann Arbor shortly BARGAIN-WISE shoppers examine merchan have hurt sales but some merchants say Saturday after I went to work at the Ann Arbor News. He kept coming into dise from the Chelsea Pharmacy. The rain may was still a good day for the festival. ;:•' the office and asking that I write stories about his ideas for "class Candlestick Maker" action" lawsuits, and mobilize some support for them. •••; ' The News was a very conservative paper then, and so were my i-; bosses who ran it. They collectively dismissed Art as some kind of a Different people do different things, |» nut, a hare-brained radical who did not deserve serious attention or and this is what makes life interesting. :„' recognition. I was young and inexperienced at the time, and so did '.'• •- hot recognize that here was a man who had done his homework and There comes a time, however, when . knew what he was talking about. they all have a common need for ;. Art and I got to be friends, despite the paper's prohibition thoughtfulness and understanding. against giving him any credibility. He Was an interesting guy to talk *j to, and a lot of the things he said made sense. I remember him, as a We hope that what we do at that time If vcjry'riice'ffilldfa^tffcfc-w^^ '•.•.••"•'••'•'•>•}$ ^ •'•'.'-^Jpgjil .. -1..,iv.. •> ,.i: ..,.'. ,,:• ... Art's problem may have been that, although he was successful in his law practice in terms of winning cases, he never made much money. The issues he took up were not lucrative in the sense that there were people with big bucks supporting his efforts. COLE-BURGHARDT According to what I have heard, Art reached for a degree of financial security by investing in Ann Arbor's Kerrytown and help ing to develop it. Kerrytown was slow to get off the ground before FUNERAL CHAPEL becoming successful, and Carpenter lost his investment. That had to hurt. 214 EAST MIDDLE ST. A heavy smoker, he came down with emphysema, a PHONE 475-1551 debilitating disease, and that also had to hurt. Loving life as I do, I will never be able to understand fully how DONALD A. COLE, OWNER-DIRECTOR anyone can end it ahead of time. On the other hand, I'm not going to try to second-guess the reasons of somebody else who makes up his mind to quit living early. All I know is that Art Carpenter accomplished a great deal Member, The International Order Of The Golden Rule WHEN HE'S NOT teaching art or coaching creates trees and wildflowers out of copper. Kerry during his 62 years. Show me another attorney who won three the wrestling at the high school, Kerry Kargel has continued to enjoy popularity at the festival. decisions which profoundly changed the course of the way we live. AGRICULTURE IN ACTIONi MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU FntTQRIAf ' FREE LEVI'S ',• •«• b= Flying fish can glide at speeds up to 30 miles an hour for as mich as a quarter of a mile ^k Trade Warfare There are a number of reasons that U. S. agricultural exports SPORT WALLET! have been declining—the world wide recession, the effects of em Just buy any two Levi's Corduroy bargoes, and the strong U. S. dollar. If we were to strip away anything-for men, women, these reasons, we would find and this sturdy nyion HOME-GROWN another just as troubling—unfair wallet is yours. Free. It's a ly subsidized competition. regular $7.95 value. But The dollar has been weakening, the world economy is improving jpply is limited. and Congress is making it more hurry.This offer is difficult for embargoes, but making great-looking SWEET CORN there's little actual change on the Levi's Corduroy part of our competitors. more attractive According to Dwayne Andreas, chief executive officer of Archer- than ever. CABBAGE - PEPPERS Daniels Midland Co., a major processor of commodities, "©ur farmers n6 longer compete TOMATOES against foreign farmers. Instead they're up against foreign coun tries and their national GREEN & YELLOW BEANS - You Pick treasuries." As Andreas said at a recent American Farm Bureau Federa tion International Trade Forum, TAKING ORDERS FOR "How can we compete with French wheat or flour when their government subsidies are equal to 25% of the world market BLUEBERRIES by the lug price?" Andreas also blames American banks for underwriting many of the commodity dumpers. Our banks loan billions to Brazil FROZEN PEAS, PMAPPLE, MUSHROOMS which, by Andreas' estimate, subsidized the sale of its soybean farm fresh fruits & Vegetables - Hand Dipped Alt-Star Ice Cream products in 1982 by more than $250 million. That bought them Levis farm Baked Donuts & Bread business that might have gone to American soybean crushers and OI/AMIY Mvrn (iOfKoi'i or srvif the farmers they buy from. What's the answer? Andreas GEE FARMS recommends a temporary period of U. S. government export aid 14928 BUNKER HILL RD. PH. (517) 769-6772 that will make the other countries OPf N $ a.m. to 9 p.m. Dally VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED realize we're getting into the war VOGEL'S & FOSTER'S they started. BW 6 The Chelsoo Stondord, Wednesdoy, August 8, 1984 Revere's Riders Win COMMUNITY Many Events in Fair When tH Washtenaw county Bush, Stephanie Roberts, Melissa 4-H YouA Fair ended Friday Bullarrt, Heidi Rateloff and April night it took some time for the Groustra. In the evening cham CALENDAR Revere's Riders 4-H Club to pack pionships Jeff Martin caused the all the ribbons won during the crowd to catch its breath in awe Monday— four days of competition. as he did a superb pattern to OES past matrons pot-luck din Parent to Parent Program: in- Tuesday was fitting and show ner and meeting at home of Ethel clinch the senior Stock Seat ^Chelsea Area Historical Socie home, friendly, visiting support ing day with each participant in Equation Championship. * ty pot-luck picnic at the home of Vickers, 668 Washington St., Aug. system for families with chil the horse project competing ac A variety of events were held Gfen Wiseman, 1250 Guenther 8 noon. Please bring dish to pass dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo cording to age, number of years %, Monday, Aug. 13 at 5:30 p.m. and own dishes, Friday. The trail class ran Ann. showing and type of horse shown. throughout the day. When the Bring own table service. * * * * * * Those in Revere's Riders placing points were tallied Jeff Martin * * » Chelsea Jaycees second Wed Chelsea Co-op Nursery, located third or above were April Parent-Teacher South meets nesday of month 7:30 p.m., base won in his age division while in the little, one-room school at Groustra, Stephanie Evilslzer Melissa Bullard and Stephanie the second Monday of each month ment meeting room of Citizens 11000 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., is ac and Steve Bush of Manchester Trust. For more information call Roberts placed third in their in the South School Library at cepting enrollees (3-, 4- and and Stephanie Roberts and Jeff respective age groups. The club 7:15 p.m. Michael Forman, 475-3171. 5-year-olds) for the '84-'85 school Martin of Chelsea. In the evening * * * * + * had three competing in year. Three options for co-op championship Jeff Martin was gymkahana classes Friday after Lima Township Board meets VFW Post 4076 meeting second membership exist. Call Denise at named reserve champion in the Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m., noon: Kathy Monaghan, Josie the first Monday of each month. 475-7031. advxltf senior age level. Krezeczkowski and Stephanie advxHtf VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. * * * Wednesday was devoted to the * * * Evilsizer. In the evening com v. * * * Parents Without Partners, sup English style of riding. Four petition Jeff Martin took blue rib Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets Chelsea Communications Club, port group for single parents. members of Revere's Riders fourth Wednesday of each month, bons in senior western reining every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Youth activities, social events, showed saddleseat: Laura pattern and in his versatility Chelsea Community Hospital. 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement discussion groups. For member Stevens, Heidi Ratzlaff and Jeff meeting room. class. ship information, call Polly N. at and Ken Martin, all of Chelsea. Other members of Revere's ' Chelsea School Board meets 971-5825. Jeff placed second in his sad Riders showing during the week Thursday- » * * the first and third Mondays of dleseat equitation class while were Tradd Thomas and Jeannie "each month, 8 p.m., in the Board Lyndon Township Planning Home Meals Service, Chelsea. Ken received the red ribbon in his w Buss of Chelsea and Rhonda BEN BOWER WAITS patiently at his station. The Chelsea *toom. Commission meets on the second Meals served daily to elderly or saddleseat pleasure class. Evilsizer and Jeff Bush of Man ^ Historical Society sold plants and "preserves to raise money during * • * Thursday of each month at. 8:30 disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for Thursday was Western day. chester. * the Sidewalk Festival. Chelsea Lioness, second Mon p.m. at Lyndon Township Hall. those able to pay. Interested par Fourteen of the ,15 Revere's The club, under the leadership day of each month at the Meeting advlO-2 ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Riders showed this style of of Janice Martin will be ex Rttom in the Citizens Trust on * * * Joyce Manley, 475-2795. riding. Those doing especially hibiting at the Chelsea Fair and 1VW2, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call . American Legion Post No. 31. * * * well in their qualifying classes will have some fun outings to 4^5-1791 for information. General meeting the first Thurs Chelsea Social Service,, this day were Jeff Martin, Steve complete the summer. :\K \••'• * * * day of each month at the post 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of •^''•Parents Anonymous Group, %; home, Cavanaugh Lake. fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an Chelsea, a self-help group for * # * emergency need at other times, abusive or potentially abusive Monthly dinners at St. call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at •^parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call Andrew's United Church of 475-1925. '475^9176 for information. Christ, Dexter. Thursday, Sept. * * » '>;, * * * 13, spaghetti dinner. All you can Free blood pressure screening '-Chelsea Recreation Council |7 eat $4.50, beginning at 5 p.m. Ad % offered in ce-operation with p'.m., 2nd Monday of the month, vance ticket sales. For ticket in Chelsea Community Hospital is Village Council chambers. 35tf formation call 426-8827 after 5 available to seniors at the: Dex p.m. -advxl5-7 ter Senior Meals Program, the Tuesday— * » # first Tuesday of every month ••>'••.. • * American Business Women's New Beginning, Grief Group from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Association 6:30 p.m. at the 1st, and 3rd Thursday each located at the Knights of Colum CHelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac bus Hall, 8265 Dexter-Chelsea :. Vf each month. Call 475-8823 for tice Center, 775 S. Main St., Rd., Dexter; Waterloo Senior ,-information. Chelsea. Meals Program, the third Thurs • «'/• * * * * * * day of every month from 11:30 ;- Lima Township Planning Corn- Knights of Columbus Women's a.m. to 12:30 p.m., located at emission, third Tuesday of each Auxiliary, second Thursday of Waterloo Township Hall, Water rhbnth, 8 p.m., Lima Township each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. loo; Chelsea Senior Citizens Hall. advx30tf Hall, 20750 Old US-12. Center, located at North Elemen !'-v*' * * * tary school, Chelsea. Call 475-9242 '^Chelsea Village Council, first Friday— for specific screening times. For 'and third Tuesdays of each Toastmasters International, further information, call Julie month- advtf each Friday in the Woodlands Say, R.D., community nutri • *•' * * * Room at Chelsea Community tionist, 475-1311, ext. 369. J' Sylvan Township Board Hospital at 12 p.m. for informa * * * Tegular meetings, first Tuesday tion call Martha Schultz, 475-7505. Sexual assault counseling for 'of each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan victim, family, friend. Assault "Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. Misc. Notices- Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, JASON BRADBURY shows the reserve champion individual advtf North Lake Co-Op Pre-School, Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. lamb at the Washtenaw County 1984 Youth Show, July 31-Aug. 3, at '*'•* * * * located in Chelsea, is taking the Farm Council Grounds. Jason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie ''f: Lions Club, first and third enrollments for the 1984-85 school Subscribe to Bradbury of Easton Rd. His lamb weighed in at 111 lbs. and was Tuesday of every month, 6:45 year for 3- and 4-year-old sessions The Chelsea Standard! purchased at the livestock auction by McCalla Feeds, Chelsea. Mc- 'p.m., at the K. of C. Hall. Ph. for 2-5 days per week. We offer Calla Feeds also purchased a pen of rabbits, entered by Jeremy ;• 475*2831" or write P.O. Box 121, Guenther of Chelsea, Laurie Heller's light pair of lambs, a middle co-op, non-assist, and rtonrpartici- Learn CPR '•Chelsea.' patirig options. For further infor pair of pigs entered in competition by Jeff Morgan, and a pair of '•• • * * * mation call Nanette Cooper, We're pigs in the heavyweight category entered by Kathryn Morgan. '"'Chelsea Rod and Gun Club 475-3229, or Carolyn Parker, .Tegular meeting, second Tuesday 475-7357. advltf Fighting ^ of each month at the clubhouse, for Your Lihgane Rd. 49tf Faith in Action provides food, Life. RON KRULL L clothing, limited financial ;, Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 assistance and more. Call Contact the local office SHOPPING IS EVEN more fun when you bring a friend. . 'jrneets the first and third Tuesday 475-3305 Monday-Friday (located of the Robert Kornexl decided to bring his buddy Ralph (the monkey) to CONSTRUCTION fof each month, at 7:30 p.m. behind Chelsea Hospital). Michigan the Sidewalk Festival. * * * Heart Wednesday— Drop-In Service, the Children's Association 426-2317 - Dexter :-r-. Masonic OES picnic at 506 Center at Chelsea Community An0 American Heart Assotialion Affiliau*/ Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! McKinley, Wednesday, Aug. 8, Hospital, 475-1311 ext. 405 or 406. A United Way Agency BLOCK - BRICK - CONCPElE ,.6,:30 p.m. advlOtf EXCAVATING ' WW » »w^trw w<+w*w "+W mwWw w w if »f» yy f » ww w w w w w w ww w w vw wm'mww ww mv^wwww* ww State Licensed and Insured Manchester Fair Program JERRY HANSEN & SONS ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Phone (313) 994-4232 P. O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 Monday, Aug. 13- Saturday, Aug. 18 : r^N ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS SIDING GUTTERS DOWNSPOU1S INSURANCE WORK MONDAY, August 13,1984 FRIDAY, August 17, 1984 Entries for Tent Exhibits 6:00 p.m.-8:0() p.m. Pet Judging 10:30a.m. 27 Years Experience Food Tent Antique Tractor Weigh-in 1:00-5:00 p.m. Kids Day 1:00-5:00 p.m. TUESDAY, August 14, 1984 Drawing for Prizes 5:00 p.m. KVllttl'W't^llAltllVUlllllltlUlH.llUmm*' Enter all exhibits 9:00 a.in.-noon Antique Tractor Pull 5:OOp.m. Start Judging 1:00p.m. Dinner - Food Tent 5:00 p.m. CALL Dinner- Food Tent 5:00 p.m. Horseshoe Pitch 5:30 p.m. Parade 6:30p.m. Bingo - Knights of Columbus 7:00-10:00 p.m. The theme for the parade this year is "'44-'8-i Lets Have Kathy Kitchen & 8:00 p.m. KLINK EXCAVATING Forty More." Honored as Parade Marshall* are Mr. and Mrs. Kickin Country Band for C.F. Eisenhower, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mann, and Mr. and Daily Drawing 10:00 p.m. TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT Mrs. Donald C. Weed: ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES Bingo. Knights of Columbus 7:00-10:00 p.m. SATURDAY, August 18, 1984 SAND Crowning of the Fair Queen After Parade Large Tractors Weigh-in 7:00 a.m. ALL TYPES OF STONES Daily Drawing 10:00 p.m. Tractor Elminations 9:00 a.m. «"vr "t JL *% 1 Dinner-Food Tent 5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, August 15. 1984 ^/J-/UO I a Tractor Finals 7:00 p.m. ^^.-¾.^.^^^¾^¾¾^¾^^%^.¾%^¾^¾¾%^ Watermelon Ealing Contest 1:30 p m Bingo - Knights of Columbus 7:00-10:00 p.m. Children 10 years and under Kathy Kitchen & 8:00p.m. Egg Toss 2:00 p m Kickin Country Hand Teams 11-16 years old Remove Entries 9:30p.m. ATKINSON Dinner - Food Tent 5:00 p m Daily Drawing and Trip Drawing 10:00 p.m. Lamb Judging 6:00 p m CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS Pony Pull 6:30 p m MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN Bingo - Knights of Columbus 7:00-10:00 p m FOR ALL DAILY DRAWINGS^ • Family Care Clark Family Players 7:30 p m • Pre-Employment Exams Steer Judging 8:00 p m Pay One Price— • Thorough Examinations Clark Family Players 9:00 p m • On-TheJob Injuries Daily Drawing 10:00 p m Ride All Day for $6.00 • Auto Accident • Low Back Pain THURSDAY, August 16, 1984 • Neck, Shoulder and Sernior Citizen Day Arm Pain 62 & over free Kid's Field Day 1:00p.m. • No Charge for Consultation 9 years and under \ Compact Tractor Pull Weigh-in 4:00-6:30 p m Dr. Undo M. Atilnwn rMST INSURANCE ACCEPTED Or. Warren 8. Artrtniwi Dinner - Food Tent 5:00 p m (MM Cross, Aetna, John Mule Pull 6:30 p. in Hancock, MmBcw*, ftt.) Compact Tractor Pull 7:00 p. m Bingo - Knights of Columbus 7:00-10:00 p. m ;' Steer and Lamb Auction 8:00 p m Two Locations To Serve You "The L Three" Dulcimer and 8:00p m Old Time String Band JACKSON CHELSEA Daily Drawing 10:00 p. m 2397 Shirley Dr. 7970 Clark lake Rd. {Next to Gilbert's) (on M-52 North) (517)783-2833 (313)475-8669 » •• *• Th» Cheiseg Standard, Wednesday, August 8, 1984 7 Area Youth Garner Awards At Show} Church Services The 1984 Washtenaw county 4-H Youth Show brought hundreds of L Mi J people from throughout the coun Assembly of Cod— OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST ty to observe the work and FIRST ASSEMBLY OP GOD 1515 S. Main, Chelsea 14111 North Territorial Rd. special projects of the 4-H youth, The Rev. Phil Famsworth, Pastor The Rev. Franklin H. Glebel, Pastor The Rev. David C. Collins, Pastor Every Sunday— Every Sunday— Every Sunday- with so many Interesting and 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 9:00 a.m.—Worship service. Holy Com 9:30 a.m.-V/orship service. colorful displays it took more 11:00 a.m.-Worship service and Sunday munion 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays. No 10:30 a.m.-Fellowshlp hour. than one visit to do the show school nursery for pre-schoolers. Sunday school during June, July and 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. August. SHARON UNITED METHODIST justice. Many of the attendees ap Every Wednesday- Corner Pleasant LAke Rd. and M-52 peared, and re-appeared. This 7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors. Bible ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL The Rev, Evans Bentley, Pastor study and prayer. . LUTHERAN Every Sunday- year's show covered July 31 The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. through Aug. 3, at the Farm Hapi'm— 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Uke 11:00 a.m-Worship service. Council Grounds, near Saline. GREGORY BAPTIST Every Sunday— The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. United Church of Christ— Kelly Bristle was named Queen Every Sunday— 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND of the show, and Peter Sutherland > 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. REFORMED 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. ST/THOMAS was crowned as King. 6:00 p.m.—Young people. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Freedom Township Complete results of the show MICHELLE STROCK proudly displays the yearling dairy competition at the 4-H Youth Pair. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Ellsworth and Haab Rds. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor ribbon for the junior Holstein championship. She Every Wednesday— The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor Every Sunday- winners, grouped by project Michelle is in her second year of 4-H work. ' , 7:00 p.m.—Youth group. Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. areas, were listed in information won the ribbon for showing her heifer in the senior 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. prepared by Sara Aldridge, ex FEUflWSHIP BAPTIST 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Mormon— took honors for his entry in best by Angie Leach of Manchester, honors for young dairy food The Rev. I^rry Mattis, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST tension 4-H youth agent, Monday, opposite sex in show. junior category earned by preparation, Darryl Kuebler of The Rev. Roy Harbinson, pastors. TRINITY LUTHERAN OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Aug. 5. Dairy showmanship winners Elizabeth Seabury of Grass Lake, Manchester for junior dairy food 662-7036 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory Chelsea Branch-Rebekah Hall Winners in the horse division of Every Sunday— William J. Trosien, pastor Every Sunday- named for 1984 are Amy and Darian Davies topped the preparation, and Dianna Gqe of 3:00 p.m.-Worship service at the 878-5977 church, 878-5016, pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. livestock, included Karen O'Con Wolfgang for senior showman junior category entrants. Ypsilanti, for senior dairy food Rebekah Hall. Every Sunday— 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. nor of Ann Arbor, grand cham 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. 11:40 a.m.-Prlesthood, ship, Brad Macomber of Man preparation. ../; Catholic— 9:30 a.m.-Sunday and Bible school. pion fitting and showing. Western In swine showmanship awards, 10:45 am—Worship service. chester for intermediate Ken Baldus took senior honors, Honors for food preservation in ST. MARY ISon-Den ominatiotml— fitting and showing champions showmanship, and Lisa Lozier of the young category went to The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Carl Schneider of Whitmore Lake Summer Schedule— ZION LUTHERAN were Rachel Lindemann of Dex Manchester for junior showman Christine Haslett of Ann Arbxir, Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. 337 Wilkinson St. ter in the junior category, and was named intermediate Every Saturday The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor Erik Hansen, Pastor, ship. showman, and junior showman for junior category, Kim 9a.ijey s' p.m. to 4:30 p.m.—Confessions. Sunday, Aug. 12— Every Sunday— Karen O'Connor in the senior Beef showmanship awards of Manchester, and in serjior '6:00 p.m.-Mass. 9:30 a.m.-Worship with children's Sun 10:00-10:45 a.m.—Church school. category. was Andrea Bradbury of Dexter. Every Sunday— day school during worship. • 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. went to Lori Nixon for senior divi category to Laurie Heller of '7:00 a.m.-Mass. 6:00 p.m.—Vespers. Western equitation senior Senior sheep showmanship 9:00 a.m.—Mass. Every Wednesday— sion, to Marty Heller for in award was captured by Andrew Chelsea. w Methodist champion is Rachel Lindemann, ;^;;y " — 7:00 p.m.—Bib!? stitrty and prayer. termediate division, and to Gordon, and Saline's Andy Gir- Winners in the personal .•ap CHEISEA FREE METHODIST and junior c#a"ipion is Jeff Mar Michelle Root for junior division. pearance judging JiiCluupu 'Christian Scion list— 7665 Werkner Rd. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S tin of Grass Lake. bach walked away with the in Mearl Bradley, Pastor FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST market hog; Michael Wolpoff of termediate showmanship honors, Allison Petsch and Tracey •JFJRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST The pastor is on vacation until Aug. 13. Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria Western pony equitation cham Roehm for young clothing.divi ,V;>' 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Second Saturday Each Month— pion is Robert Yarger of Saline, Dexter has the reserve champion while John Heller was named the SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST 8:00 a.m.-Breakfast. junior showman. sion, for junior clothing division, ^Vejy Sunday- 3320 Notten Rd. and western pleasure senior individual market hog. Ricky ;• -119:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning serv- 8:30-10:00 a.m.-Program. Sarah Weidmayer of Ann Arbor, The Rev. David C. Collins, Pastor champion is Jill Nowatzke of Baldus of Dexter won the award Poultry showmanship awards and for senior clothing, Laurie ,lce.;' Every Sunday— CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL for the champion pair of market were claimed by Tammy Wild for :()(iurch of Christ— 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 11452 Jackson Rd. Dexter, with the junior champion Heller. ,-, 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. hogs, and Ken Baldus was top champion showman and for '•\V CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Chuck demons, Pastor being Keith Pastorino of Ann Ar Beginning crocheting winner Every Sunday— winner for his entry, judged senior showman. Intermediate ;; ; 13661 Old US-12. East bor. was Beth Weidmayer of Ann, Ar >>/ David L. Baker, Minister. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. reserve champion pair of market showmanship honors were won Every Sunday— Parks and Territorial Rds. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Western pony pleasure cham bor, and junior crocheting winner ,9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. The Rev. Larry Nichols and 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. pion is Chrissy Carlson of Willis, hogs. by Cheryl Blough of Dexter, and was Kerri Bristle, with Kelly ,10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery The Rev. David Goldsmith. Pastors Every Wednesday— who also is pony fitting and show Kevin Kern of Chelsea took top Jenny Rose of Salem took the available. Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible Bristle winning the senior 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. Nursery 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. study. ing champion. honors, for his rate-of-gain cham junior showmanship honors. crocheting honors. .r..:.!••> ;. .<;iJiii j Sylvan and Washburne Rds. ,^ ; by Jennifer:Petsch of Ann Arbor, The Rev. William Enslen. Pastor champioiFBfraif^wnor division Try: Janice Kapp of Whitmore: Lake Every Sunday— was entered by Michelle Strock of Gary Luckhardt of Saline outdoor flowers won by Allison for creative sculptures, and to ^ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Petsch, also of Ann Arbor, flower 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Manchester, and senior division, entered the champion Shropshire Katherine Harper for creative 6:00 p.m.-Senior High Youth meeting. by Kerri Bristle. Holstein reserve ewe for 1984, completing sheep arranging, won by Kathy Klager ceramics. Youth choir. of Saline, and grains and field 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service. champion, in the junior division, honors. Ceramics, greenware, honors 'Nursery available.) All services inter was entered by Darryl Kuebler of Amid the many winners for crops, won by Jeff O'Mara of were awarded Dayna Hock, of preted for the deaf. Manchester, and in senior, by pountry entries is Jeff McCotter Saline. Manchester. Janice Kapp was A Rose of Love for Our Blessed Every Wednesday— In the Home Economics divi Mother Mary, August 15th, Feast 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer Kerri Bristle. of Dexter with his grand cham honored for her creative meeting, f Nursery available.) Bus transpor Junior division award for other pion meat pen, and Julie Savory sion, Jill Miller was honored for writings, and Christine Atkins f pr of Her Assumption into Heaven. tation available: 428-7222. breeds champion went to Kim of Dexter with her reserve grand her young food preparation en general works. Rogers Corners —millie warner Deborde of Ann Arbor, and the champion meat pen. try, Brenda Roehm of Saline for Herdsmen won the creative trash Presbyterian— her entry in junior food prepara FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN award for senior division in that The grand champion container decoration contest. ,« UnadiHa category went to Amy Wolfgang heavyweight pen was entered by tion, and Wendy Wolfgang of Jennifer Jaworski of Whitmore John Marvin. Pastor of Chelsea. Other breeds reserve Anne Whalen of Plymouth, and Chelsea, for senior food prepara Lake won the honors for rocks Every Sunday— tion entry. 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. champion awards went to Julie John Lesser of Dexter won (Continued on page eight) Nixon of Dexter in junior divi honors for the reserve grand Brenda Nimke of Saline to sion, and to Amy Wolfgang in champion heavyweight pen. senior. Tammy Wild of Saline entered Beef breeding honors recogniz the grand champion in other ed Michelle Root of Ann Arbor for pountry, and Tom Rose, also of her champion female entry, Phil Saline, won the award for reserve Root of Ann Arbor, for the grand champion in other poultry. reserve champion female, Becky In the rabbit category, Peggy Gross of Dexter for other breeds Hansen of Saline took the top champion, and Sara Graden of award for the grand champion Vs**-»*» »—^.HW Cj'^ Ann Arbor, for other breeds pen of three, and Jan Ehnis of YOUR KEY TO reserve champion. Whitmore Lake won the award Market beef awards for grand for reserve grand champion pen # champion steer went to Deron of three. Jan also won honors for CONVENIENCE Albright of Ann Arbor for his en her best sex entry in New try, and to Dexter's Ken Baldus Zealand and other, and Michael for his reserve champion steer. Masters of Ann Arbor took honors Rate-of-grain champion is own for his entry, named best op TARGET DIRECTORIES' ed by Laurie Heller of Chelsea, posite sex. In the Rex and Satin and by Rick Baldus of Dexter. category, Larry Peterson won The Barnstormers of Ann Arbor honors for his best sex entry, and took the beef herd honors for 1984. Joseph Hafner of Chelsea was the EASTERN JACKSON & Cory Albright of Ann Arbor winner for his entry in best op- won the award for grand cham- posite sex. WESTERN WASHTENAW pion wethers in market goat divi- Phillip Potocki of Chelsea was sion, with Tim Dittmar of Dexter named the winner for best op- COUNTIES taking the honors for his reserve posite sex in the fancy category, grand champion wethers. and in mixed breeds, Peggy MVAS PHONE DIRECTORY Dairy goat breeding awards Hansen of Saline was the winner were to Darian Davies of Man for her best sex entry, and Kristie chester for grand champion goat, Boike of Ann Arbor took the BROWSE THROUGH OUR • A *•%, *»•% #- nrsii IT EASY TO READ and to Bradley Myers of Man honors for her entry in best op LMKOt rmm chester for his reserve grand posite sex. Jan Ehnis also was •AREA-WIDE WHITE & YELLOW PAGES champion goat. awarded honors for best of sex in WARNER'S You'll Never Have To Pay Those Market swine honors were won show, and Dan Pollans of Chelsea by Melinda McCalla of Chelsea Goat showmanship honors for Long Distance Information Charges! for her entry, judged champion the senior category were earned WALLCOVERING •AREA MAPS & SPORTS SCHEDULES ^wimr^^^r^fmnfTri rjfthwwnnm'imwirmoooooooooooej PHIL'S SERVICE NEED A FREE EXTRA PHONE DIRECTORY? Philip C. Musolf, Owner-Operator OVER 70 BOOKS Copies of this Dirodory for nowcomeis to out cuoo and extra copies fcit you) IKMMI- n old e on 889 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-3596 available year round free of any chorcjo at any of tlu> locotions listen! bolow loll voui now "iKjhbcr about this handy directory to help thorn ael acquainted with the area ' DEXTCft CHUSEA COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE O off • Ooxier Pharmacy •Cheliea Sioi« Bonk 30°/. 81 H Mom St 426 4641 30$ S Mom 4?S 1345 NOW FEATURING MANCHESTER •Suiron Ag»rtcy ln» LM AMERICAN 136 i Mom 428 7217 BRAKE LATHE H, TARGET DIRECTORIES, INC. We turn drums and rotors i' Box 338 Addison, Mich. 49220 to a micro-smooth finish. HOME FURNISHINGS I Mon. thru Prl., 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. it 517-547-7004 475-8621 O • «* mmM '^m^^^^tM^u^^^^^m^^^m r*. The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 8, 1984 tion in communicating. Individual action winner in and minerals in the field of con engine and power was Darryl servation of natural resources. Kuebler, and Kenny Coe of Yp- Julie Jaworski won in the CHARLIE KOENN shows a young steer. silanti was the winner in category of forest and tree aerospace and rocketry. resources. Dianne Coe was cited for her Archery winners were Curt entry in international citizenship, Witthoff for junior bare bow, and passport to understanding. Tom Rose for junior compound Concluding the winners' list are bow. the animal decorators, Jason Anne Mazurek won the teen Bradbury, Ryan Nixon, Keith leadership award, Ann Whalen Weidmayer, Max Finkbeiner and was honored for her demonstra Lisa Lozier. JUDY BAREIS with reserve champion lamb. We're making Home Mortgage Loans and welcome your businesslf Our financial experts LAURIE HELLER won rate of gain award. are ready to assist you \ ' >: with one of life's most important steps. - ; v > 'v # - " Whether you've V* chosen an older home U V$ $!*';:•#V* or decided to have a Mpmbet F 0 I C home built, all of the Phone Main Office questions you've Branch Office wanted answered 1010 S. Main 475-1355 305 S. Main about home ownership, our loan KATHY Morgan displays steer. The total number of persons Area Young People Enter Horse Show who held a job all or part of 1983 was 117.7 million, 1.4 million . Entering the 1984 Michigan All- Ken Martin, both of Grass Lake. more than the previous year. Morgan Horse Show in Detroit, Jeff was honored with the This increase reflected primarily earlier this summer, were Col- Michigan Youth of the Year a gain in year-round full-time Jtte Clark, Charlotte Muck and award at the show, explained employment, the Bureau of •Valerie Muck of North Territorial Jane Edington. Labor Statistics of the U.S. ftd., brothers Jeff Martin and Department of Ubor reported. &&• IS Rd. Rail Residents Concern Stye GUnelaea Btaninti Section 2 J ^Residents a ong N. Fletcher Chelsea fire chief Paul "Whenever you have to slow a Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, August 8, 1984 Pages 9-16 ^JRd. between Irinkle and Dexter- Hankerd confirmed that there is truck down to make a turn, you ;;j-, CMsea Rds. have expressed con- some validity to the worry about lose time," Hankerd pointed out, I* 'gem about the closing of the Con loss of fire protection. "and there are a lot of turns the trail crossing on Fletcher. ( "There is no way we could get way we would have to go now." ":;%The effect of the closing, which out there (on Fletcher north of * Fair Queen Candidates * Hankerd acknowleged that the Xpecame effective June 29, was to Trinkle) as fast," Hankerd said. "old" route involved two cross ;:;make north-bound Fletcher a "We have more turns to make, ings of the Conrail tracks, with ^dead-end road at the railroad poorer roads to drive on, and a the possibility of having to wait tracks. The crossing is barricad longer distance to travel. for a train. ed in both directions. "I'm not taking sides, but those "that's something we have to The steep, blind crossing was are just plain facts. All you have worry about every time we go Closed following a fatal accident to do is look at a map." north from the station," he noted. last January and another one A study of the map shows tliat, "We have to cross the railroad June 25 that just missed resulting from the fire'hall on W. Middle tracks somewhere. We've been k in serious injury or death, there St., dispatched trucks would have lucky. It hasn't been a problem. A have been other accidents at the gone east on Middle, turned left lot of trains go through and some intersection in the past. on to East St. and then swung day We're going to have to wait Fletcher Rd. residents have right on Dexter-Chelsea Rd. to for a slow and long freight, and raised two worries. make another right onto Flet somebody's building is going to 1. They no longer have a direct cher. burn because we couldn't get route onto Dexter-Chelsea Rd. The new route involves some there in time to save it but instead use a round-about twists and turns through town to "We're talking about way on either Freer Rd. or Lima get onto Washington St., then possibilities. If we get a call that Center Rd. south on Freer Rd. to Trinkle, requires us to go north across the £*;$. Their fire protection has east on Trinkle to Fletcher, and 4 tracks, and there's a train com y been reduced. back north. 1 ing through, we're going to be K'R delayed. That's all there is to it. £ ^fci, M i^6 ^AW .We can't make a train stop by m ®ten % Iui»..,; H,* _.._ _:„AU>M ^x ii. it m uivwMig uUi an CUB at H. '»"•*•»«««•• Herman Koenn, a member of MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEAUEK the county road commission, said the commission intends to stand firm on its order to close the Flet cher Rd. crossing until it is prop 1 WEEK erly guarded. "It's dangerous, the record proves it, and that's why we ONLY* ordered it closed," Koenn said. "We'll re-open it whenever Con- rail and the State Department of Transportation get together and take the necessary steps to make APR it safe. "It will cost some money. I'm not sure how much, maybe $50,000. But we're going to hang tough until the job is done. We Financing can't allow that crossing to be re THE CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL freshman class is sponsoring opened until it's guarded. Some Wendy Hunn, 14. She is the daughter of Joseph and Theresa Hunn, on all new 3950 Queen Oakes Dr. Wendy has been a volunteer aide at the people are being inconvienced, Chelsea Methodist Home for three years and a volunteer at the Pick-ups in and that is unfortunate. I under Methodist Home Ice Cream Parlor for one year. She is also a St. stand the worries about fire pro KELLY GHENT, 15, is sponsored for fair queen by the sopho Mary's Parish festival volunteer worker, and participated in ses- stock. Over tection. There is an over-riding more class of Chelsea High school. She will perform a skit with quicentennial activities. Her hobbies include playing piano, camp 40 to choose from. concern about traffic safety, and some dancing in it for her portion of the talent competition. Kelly ing, reading, needlepoint, embroidery, sports and fishing. School that's going to be our position." enjoys sports including Softball, golf, snow and water skiing, run activities include volleyball, cross-country, track, and being a All trucks on sale ning, sailing and basketball. She is on the summer women's fast member of the yearbook staff. 00 To help remedy such man- pitch softball team and on the junior varsity Softball team at the starting at $5684 made problems as erosion and high school. Kelly is also active in student council and likes to draw. overgrazing, wildlife managers She is the daughter of Jim and Carol Ghent, 36 Sycamore. are turning to the continent's largest rodent and nature's * OFFER EXPIRES THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 19M premiere dam-builder—the North American beaver, reports 4f<$ National Wildlife magazine. Products A *"*ii*mn-*f Some $100,000 erosion repairs by •£2 human engineers can be done for O^U-l: Mvf«.' '"hui'v. 'tifdp.m . Sat 'til 1 p.m less than $5,000 by beavers under on Parade/ I* Wy«Mtt'V-Vv\ Cr.".i^\ i>ince Ai.jrjl )5lh, 1$^. the supervision of wildlife ] CHELSEA 475-1301 -.'WjfcV-* . managers.. '^i**.. •. ••*.< -»••-'> w, ft :v 1 Mm**-<&*•*:•"•" * • •' '• ••'•'• '" ' ' '- " •• '• '• ---I • J Paula Blanchard This series of stories by Paula Blanchard, Michigan's First Lady, spotlights the manifest products of Michigan's farms, £k!\ forests and factories—the products proudly stamped "Made in Michigan." Some are as familiar as the Ford in your driveway or the Jar of Gerber's baby food on your kitchen shelf. Others are less well-known, but equal ly Interesting. This week's story: "The Citizens Trust Sweet Smell of Success." By Paula Blanchard Dave Sutton is his name and fudge is his game. Dave is doing helps your money grow business in Detroit, churning out fudge—a half-ton a day—in a con verted dairy plant on the city's west side. in three interesting ways Entering the Sutton's Candies Factory, as I did on a recent visit, you are greeted by the wonderful LAURIE ANN BRASSOW, 16, is sponsored by the Dexter Mill. aroma of hot, bubbling fudge. She is the daughter of Robin and Richard Brassow of Dexter. And, as I discovered, it tastes just Laurie will sing and play guitar for the talent competition including as good as it smells. the song "Hello" by Lionel Ritchie. She is a cheerleader and Dave, who holds a doctoral member of the chorus at Dexter High school. Her community acti degree in public administration vities involve the Faith Lutheran church youth group and being a from the University of Michigan, teacher's aide for Vacation Bible school. At the fair, Laurie has whipped up his first batch of spent eight years with 4-H Blue Ribbon Livestock and is a member fudge in his kitchen at home. The of the Chelsea Swine club. Her hobbies include playing guitar, sing recipe was provided by his ing, hand-crafts and cooking. mother-in-law. He took some to the office—he was employed at the time, in 1981, as an administrator with the City of Detroit—for his co workers to sample. They liked it, a lot. "It was then that I knew I had a good product," Dave recalls. "I quit my job and went into the can dy business." Dave plunked down his life sav ings, about $35,000, as a down payment on his candy factory on Mansfield St. He also got a $150,000 loan from the Small Business Adminstration—but on ly after being turned down by three banks which weren't will ing to bet that he could make it in the business. As it turned out, the banks were k, h-W—L ''viM^MM!>; it..fcJMJv::;,i»SiSJJJ)-vi:«6 M^^^^&feajfe Ml Hi mmmmm TO Th» Ch»lt»o Stgndord, Wgdn^sdoy, August 8, 1984"" I: I: mm r •N Girh Starting OUT IN Basketball THE OPEN Practice Anyone interested in girls ^ basketball this year should report W By BILL MULLENDORE to the first practice, Monday,, Aug. 13. The junior varsity players, (grades 9 and 10), will start practice at 8:00 a.m. sharp. Varsity players (grades 11 and Some old ideas die hard, and one Incidentally, nearly all of those ever taken were hooked as they 12) should be ready to begin at of them Is that you can't catch fish hundreds and thousands of bass came charging out from under a 9:30 a.m. during the middle of the day, that I'm writing about were releas dock to nail a lure tossed up beside According to junior varsity1 especially during the hot weeks of ed. Neither Don nor his wife cared it—sometimes with the owner of coach, Paul Terpstra, almost summer. for fish on the table. I did, but had the dock standing on it and watch anyone who comes to practice I know better, and I teamed the no way of keeping or cooking them ing in disbelief. can stay on the JV team. /, ^ lesson from a master during those bachelor days when I "Usually on the junior varsity ^ The conventional wisdom is that level we don't cut. Anybody wh6 teacher—Oonal Hamilton Haines rented a sleeping room and did all you should go fishing whenever you who was not onli.y G goo/\/vd4 i^'!rr?^»journalisl m shows up, sticks it out and follows, my eating in resfaurunis. We octu- have the chance and the time, but the rules can stay," said rerp- professor but also the best fisher sionally kept a mess of fish for that is preached more than it is stra. man I have ever been privileged to somebody who had asked for them practiced. Most anglers continue Players could be cut from the know and learn from, in advance. to follow the "early and late" pat varsity level if too many show up. Our teacher-student relationship We didn't always have outings tern, because that is what they Those interested in par at the University of Michigan like that exciting afternoon on Mill believe in. They believe in it mostly ticipating must have had a ripened into a bass fishing partner Lake, of course, but we very because tKey haven't tried their physical examination before they ship which lasted for many seldom got skunked, either. luck in the middle of the day when will be allowed to practice. ^ memorable years until his Almost always, we found enough "everybody knows you can't catch premature death in his early 60's bass in a striking mood to make anything." from heart disease. things interesting and exciting. Our If you have the fortitude to FARM LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: The Reds won Reed New When it came to fishing, Don "game" was to take turns fishing the Farm League championship. Front row, left to Colten White, Colby Skelton, Scott Larson, Sean was very set in his ways. He was and rowing, changing whenever withstand the heat of a bright, hot right, are Cory Brown, Vince Stahl, Matt Graflund. Standing behind is coach Ken Larson. going to catch bass, by golly, and somebody either caught a legal mid-summer day, go out and give Jankovic, Andy Wetzel, Dennis Katakowski; back Not present for picture were Ken Slane, Jim Ben Girls Swim he was going to catch them using bass or used up half an hour. There the fishing a Shot Ynn minht ho nc row, from left, Joha Albertson, Edwin GrecnLeaf, nett and Scott Cronkhite. nothing else but a flyrod and sur weren't very many empty half- surprised as I was when Don Team Coach face lures. And he was going to do hours. Haines taught me that bass—big bass—will strike a surface lure in Larry Reed will coach the his fishing only between the hours ' We cast our poppers and deer- Chelsea High school girls swim of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., preferably hair bugs into the same shallow- shallow water at high noon when ming team this fall, replacing! from 10 to 4. water places that you would probe the thermometer registers in the Von Acker, athletic director Ron It wasn't that he couldn't get up early and late in the day, fishing 90's. Nemeth announced. early or stay out late. He did a lot close to the cover. Lily padsjand I didn't believe that either until I Reed also coaches the boy of both to hunt ducks, which he- shady spots under over-hanging tried it and was-rewarded with swimmers during the winter was likewise very good at. He just trees were favored spots, as were some of the best fishing ex season. decided that bass should conform docks. Some of the best bass I've periences of my life. A team meeting of all candi to a mid-day schedule, and dang dates for the girls swim team has been called for 10 a.m. Monday, the "experts" who declared it Aug. 13, at the Beach school pool. couldn't be done. Ichisan Brown Trout Don kept careful records, and 9 they showed that, year after year, Girls Tennis | he landed more than 1,000 legal- Recognized As Record size (10 inches in.those days) Practice Starts bass. He fished nearly every day A 34 lb. 6 oz. brown trout caught was allegedly foul-hooked and was not recognized by traditional Practice for those interested in during the bass season, seldom on May 16, Bear Lake, by Robert becoming members of the girls Henderson of Vestaburg, has British record-keepers. starting before 10 o'clock and tennis team will begin on Mon been certified by the National Modern rules require stringent day, Aug. 13 at the high school. almost always quitting by 4. His Fishing Hall of Fame, as a new documentation of any record schedule during the summer Practice will be held every day world record. catch. All fish are examined from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. until school months/when:he wasn't teaching,< The catch bested a 33 lb. 10 oz. carefully by professional starts and those wishing to make alldw'ed •Mm to go fishing pretty brown trout caught in Flaming biolgists for correct species iden the team must be there every much whenever he pleased. Gorge, U., in 1977. tification. Henderson's new world day. Conditioning and skills m\\ I couldn't go with him more than Prior to that a 39 lb. 8 oz. brown record brown trout was dissected be emphasized at this time. 4 to authenticate its species. a couple of times a week, because trout from Loch Awe, Scotland, A pre-season physical is re^ I was working, but there were four captured in 1866 and listed in the Even a blood test was taken. quired before practice may The qualification process was successive seasons when I brought record annals for more than a begin. Physical forms may be ob century was researched by the directed by Ned Fogle, biologist more than 200 "keeper" bass into tained at the high school athletic Hall of Fame and disqualified as for the Michigan Department of LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Members of Paul Wade, Jim Hadley, Chris White, Matt directors' office (main building). the boat—almost all of them taken a poorly documented catch. It Natural Resources. on the surface during the mid-day the Little League chamoion Orioles are, front row, Steinaway, Jason Crombez, Dennis Clark, Any questions may be answered left to right, Adam Taylor, Fernando Hermosillo, Coaches are Dan Allen and Tom Steele. Not in by calling Coach Schreiner at hours. A few of them were big, Ed Monaghan, Tom Steele, Jr., Eric Beeman, photo are Brian Brock and Brian Schulz. 475-2536. four pounds and up. Garth Baize, Tom White; back row, from left, We fished in some blistering hot Blue Gill Bait Shop weather. I recall one trip in par <> ticular when we got out on Mill Manchester Mill Run Will Close on Monday w Lake at one o'clock in the after Chelsea Women's Fast Pitch :: Blue Gills Bait Shop in Sylvan noon on a day so hot it took your bait for fishing, other than :: breath away. We found bass chas Center, operated by Richard and worms. Blue Gills carried a full Scheduled on Saturday Softball Club Raffle Winners: <. Helen Scripter, will close effec ing minnows through beds of line, including minnows of all The fourth annual Manchester tive Monday, Aug. 13. sizes. Mill Run will be held Saturday, rushes in water about a foot deep, The Scripters are moving their MICHAEL W. BUSH and for about two hours had fishing With Blue Gills closed, Aug. 11. The race and fun Peter DeFant $250 fishing bait and tackle business to fishermen looking for live bait run/walk will be held in conjunc C.P.A., P.C, as good as it can be. Nearly every the village of St. Helen in have their best chances of finding cast produced a strike. We landed tion with the Manchester Street ( »< I' II '> >MMl K A''<"OUNl AN ' Caroi DeFant $100 Roscommon county. it at Mill Creek Sporting Goods in Fair. some and lost a lost more that "We had a good business Dexter, Minnow Bucket Bait & 6790 Dexter-Townhall Rd.. Dexter Michigan Painters.$50 All proceeds and donations will Ph. 426-4556 tangled up in the rushes. here," Mrs. Scripter said, "but Tackle on Ann Arbor Rd. east of go to the Manchester Senior we want to Uve up north, and we Jackson, or Haab Brothers on u We quit while the bass were still Citizens, Manchester Athletic Computerized Bookkeeping. Bob Santure $50 » hitting, because we began to feel decided to go. We're taking all of Pleasant Lake Rd. near Man our equipment and inventory Boosters and Manchester Band Tax & Consulting Services, symtoms of heat exhaustion. I'riv chester. Boosters. Personal Business, Farm. with us, and will open a bait shop Corporate not sure we would have made the up there." Sponsors are Baker's Dozen, ': row back across the lake to the Charamar Farms, Comerica Thank you for supporting us. Monday Friday. 9 a.m. S am. 2: St. Helen is located at the east Taxpayers Who Got Bank, First of America Bank, boat landing if we hadn't stopped end of Lake St. Helen, which is (vining & Saturday appoinlmenii available :: and cooled off by dunking due east of Houghton Lake. Extensions Must File Drs. Johnson and Okey, Great __ _._____,_^-_ g^ ourselves in the lake. We found out Lakes Federal Savings, Krauss B| Closing of Blue Gills will leave Return By Aug, 15 Pharmacy, and American Dental later that the temperature hit an the Chelsea area at least tem Calendar year taxpayers who porarily without a source of live Health Service. even 100 degrees that afternoon. applied for automatic extensions The race will start and end at to file their federal income tax the historic Manchester Mill on UNADILLA STORE I returns must file the completed Main St. Check in time is 7:30 CENTENNIAL STORE SINCE 1873 — _-__^ .^,-. m CENTENNIAL STORE SINCE 1873 Hfc returns and pay any remaining a.m. and the race will begin at w tax due by midnight, Aug. 15, the 8:30. There will be a 6.2-mile run, AND DELI NIEHAUS Internal Revenue Service said. a two-mile run, and a two-mile For additional information fun run/walk. regarding extension of time to Trophies will be awarded for 13329 UNADILLA RD. UNADILLA, MICH. FOOD & ICE CREAM file, taxpayers may call the IRS first place in each age division for Forms/Tax Information nrjnber the 6.2 and 2 mile races. Medals A 498-2400 listed in the local telephone direc will be awarded for second and tory or write the IRS. SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. DELICIOUS third place in each division WE TAKE WE TAKE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. FOOD STAMPS HAMBURGERS FOOD STAMPS LUNCHES ORDER PIZZAS FROM THE OLDEST STORE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY. DOWNTOWN UNADILLA ICE DINNERS For insurance Vegetarian, Salad, Chocolate or other Any Way All Real Ingredients CREAM Order from 4 p.m. Until 1 Hour Before Closing PARLOR FAST FRIENDLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday SERVICE call You've tried the rest . . . Now get the B£STl J Also, Sandwiches, Stuffed Pixias & Breadstlcks Anytime. WATCH FOR OUR TAKEOUT SODA FOUNTAIN REAL ICE CREAM • ICE CREAM CONES JERRY ASHBY tt 16 Flavors 102 (.Middle 475 8637 M*t*< FISHERMEN ~ Live Bait, Minnows, Fishing Poles, • SLUSHES Lures, etc. • SHAKES STATE FARM ALSO WE HAVE GROCERIES - LIQUOR • BEER - WINE POP - FISHING NEEDS - ETC. OPEN MON-SAT 9-10 SUN 11-10 Like a gpod neighbor, CHECK OUI ALL OUR LATES1 MAGAZINES R BEST SELLER BOOKS 81-¾ State Farm is there, HANO-DIPPBD ICi CRIAM CONIS te H': INSURANCE 475-2677 ______<_ Slato Fflrm Insurance Compamos IpS^Vv ffllW--'' Home Offices; Bloomtngion, Illinois WSpfi.,,} 901 5. MAIN • CHELSEA LIQUOR SALES ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1¾¾ i^,.M.-J.mWtwM0[;_',. .f. •$>-;" 8 < >} •%*» Credit Cards /')/<"/< HiD OD . ' 8 *. '±0 M rcDDiTHPifl.: Q!) FARM EQUtPV LiUNN>-••GAHOt-i ijUIPMENT Fast Food Area BOWLING 25* FALL CHAIN SAW SALE & Soft Drinks Featuring 041AU/FB Hot & Cold Sandwiches RIG. »479.95 HOT DOGS 25 s •mini m—mwoi—^MiitniiHui*' in IBIWIIIIDIIIIHII SALE— 429.95 FRIDAY. AUG. 10 OPEN 7 DAYS SATURDAY, AUG. 11 Also, SALE on all 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. SUNDAY, AUG. 12 SAW OIL & ACCESSORIES ^mummmmaammammummmmKmmummmmmmmmmmmmtm Replacement chains for most saw*. *m>mmmmuMmmimf*mmm)m "*"'""" "'"W Wl.Ht.ll—W* •Hl.wm.l.PMIWWUlfc .!•„..•.••• ill .1.-.1. II. .•Illl- •"!•! Chelsea 76 Gas CHELSEA LANES, INC. SEE OUR DEXTER DAZE SIDEWALK DISPLAY Featuring the Mark IV Lounge & Convenience Store Friday & Saturday, Aug. 10-11 Chelsea 1160 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 473 814T $TOR! HOURS! M-f, 8:3:30, Sat., 9 3 501 S. Main *****OB*9**m*emme+*me*e***oe** «Mk Xi u : ^"* ^^^^£mim^tmg ^^•^^^^^ 12 The Chelseo Stondord, W«dn»«doy, August 8, 1984 Automotive GRANDMA IS GIVING ME her car! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Need to sell mine. 1977 Granada, PIERSON & Palmer Motors 56,000 miles', 6 cylinder, power steer BLUEBERRIES CASH RATES: ing, tires. 1-year-old. Runs great, 10 words or less,, ,$1.00 Classifications Real Estate One RIEMENSCHNEIDER, IncV Since April Call475-8451 for price. xl1-2 U-Pick, 6^ lb. when paid before Sat., 12 noon Automotive 1 Realtors "'X 1912 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA — Excel Add $2.00 per insertion if 995-1616 lent condition, clean, $1,400. Ph. ZABINSKY FARM charged ~ 7< per word over 10. Motorcycle* la 475^110. xll-3 For more information days or eves.. 475-9101 ii* Buy With CHARGE RATES: Farm & Garden 2 Contact 11024 Beach Rd. Equipment, Livestock, Feed THREE-BEDROOM older home in fh*e* Confidence BODY SHOP Add »10 If not paid within NELLY COBB - REALTOR 1 426-3569 Recreational Equip.... 3 Village. Good location. Formal dm' 10 days following statement ing room. Large kitchen and bdtft. i COMPLETE FULLTIME xlO Boots, Motors, Mobile Homes, Michigan's Oldest date, 475-7236 Close to North school, park qna*- Estimates Available Snowmobiles, Sports Equip. BOYCE RD. — Comfortable 3-bed- town. $52,500. N* Ford Dealer THANK YOU/MEM0RIAM 'si^L PALMER FORD BLUEBERRIES For Sale (General) 4 room ranch. Finshed basement, dou CASH RATES: Auction 4a ble storage barn on 2-plus acres. COMPLETELY REMODELED home RIUS new addition for a total of 1,800-sa. 1972 JEEP WAGONEER 222 S. Main 475-1301 50 words or less.. .$2.50 $61,500. U-Pkk —65C lb. Garage Sales 4b ft, of living area. Excellent. French 63,000 miles. Automatic. 36tf when paid before Sat., 12 noon 1 1976 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dr, Antiques 4c doors in fam. roorn. 12x12 deck. NlcV ' Add $2.00 per insertion if GARVEY RD, — "Unique" partially Great transportation. We-Pick — $1.00 lb. Real Estate 5 earth-sheltered home, heat-pump lot. Close to all schools. Just waltlrtgV charged — 7t per word over 50. for a family I $71,900. >*>•"! 1977 MERC MARQUIS 2-dr. (Phone orders in advance) . Land, Homes, Cottages for economy on 3 acres with ex , 49,000 miles. CHARGE RATES: cellent x-way access. Grohs Chevy Daily 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Animals & Pets 6 VERY NICE Low maintenance brleft' 1977 LTP 2-dr. Add »10 if not paid within 1 Must see. "Ride With A Winner!" Lost & Found 7 WATERLOO REC. AREA — Pictur home. Excellent for the yotfnd' 10 days following statement marrieds or retirees. Prime location:ati_rvl^H 1978 GRANADA 2-dr. 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd, esque 2-bedroom home on 2 acres, date. Help Wanted 8 Lovely lot with mqture treesT Locally owned. ANDERSON'S 2-car garage, lovely old barn, fully Situation Wanted . . . 8a $48,000. 1978 THUNDERBIRD. Locally owned. CARS screened stone porch adjacent to state land and close to 2 lakes. More One owner, 39,000 miles. SUNSHINE DEADLINE (classified section) Child Care .9 1982 CAMAROZ28 %AJ _-*«.-.-J <#» 1 acres building sites available. ONE MILE FROM CHELSEA on black- Saturday, 12 noon. lop louu, fills, 3-Bf\ ui iCK IOMCII iiOS Buy With Air, t-tops. BLUEBERRY FARM HMMtaM . . • IV 1982 CAVALIER 4-dr. Sedan. DEADLINE (late ad section) Wanted To Rent, . . . 10a CHELSEA SCHOOLS — Newer tri- many nice features: Formal dining Confidence 1981 CHEVETTE 4-dr., 4-speed. 10804 Beach Rd. Monday* 12 noon. 11 level; 3»bedrooms, bath and '/J , 3 car room, oak cabinets and new vinyl in 1981 CHEVETTE 4-dr., auto. Take Chelsea-Dexter Rd., east, turn For Rent /- garage, family room on 1 -plus acres. kitchen, fireplace in living room All.advertisers should check their w/slate on raised hearth, basement 1979 DODGE DIPLOMAT 1981 FORD GRANADA - north on Dancer, turn west on Beach, Houses, Apartments, Land $70,000. fireplace w/insert, w/btower. 2'/»-car Like New, with air. 1980 CHEVETTE 2-dr., auto. 'A mile to farm on right. ad the first week. The Standard Misc. Notices 12 garage and much more. $84,000. 1980 FAIRMONT 2-dr. 1978 DODGE Challenger cannot accept responsibility for LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME on 12 HOTLINE FOR PICKING Great value. 5-speed, air cond. Entertainment 13 acres, 2 fireplaces, great kitchen, 426-2900 errors on ads received by tele 10 ACRES in beautiful area. Hard, , 1980 MONTE CARLO 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME Bus. Services 14 underground utilities. Waterloo Rec v • x!3-5 phone but will make every effort woods on approx. seven acres. Closje,^ Low miles with air. 1977 MALIBU 4-dr., V-8, auto. area, adjoining state land. $139,900. Financial 15 to both Chelsea and Dexter. $24,00^, 1980 GRANADA 2-dr. ALLIS-CHALMERS — Model 5015, 18 to make them appear correctly. Only 36,000 miles. h.p./diesel. From $5,255.00. We Refunds may be made only when Bus. Opportunity . . . 16 MANCHESTER — Traditional 3-bed- TRUCKS NEW VACANT LAND LISTING — 180 1981 FORD Country Squire dare you to test drive one. Dakin's Thank You 17 room 2-story. Family room with erroneous ad is cancelled after acres. 4 2+ acre parcels, An 11-+- Full size wagon. 1984 S-10 PICK-UP Yard-N-Garden, Jackson. (517) fireplace. 2-car garage. Large horse 784-3146. KM the first week that it appears. Memoriam 18 barn. On five acres. $82,500. acre piece and 2 80-acre parcels. Call 4x4, demo. for info. We Buy Used 1982 DODGE '/i-ton Royale, VERNAL ALFALFA; and farm seeds. Legal Notice 19 10 6-cyl, auto. Cole's Elevator in Gregory, EVENINGS: J '•;"; Cars & Trucks 1982 CHEVY.3/.-ton 498-2735. -x17-10 Norm O'Connor. 475-725:2 ' 2-wheel drive. 6.2 diesel. FARM ) TRACTORS for sale. Used, FRISINGER 1982 FORD EXP Auction Jeanene Riemenschneider. .475-1469, 1981 CHEVY Vi-ton small. Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726. Stereo and Sun-roof. Jack Wellnitz 475-7373 '.' 305, 4-speed, over drive. x47tf GARAGE SALE - Fri. and Sat., 475-868] 1982 ESCORT 4-dr. 1980 CHEVY V, -ton diesel, auto. KEE'S 32" commercial mower, 11 h.p. Aug. 10-11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An Jo' Automatic. — 1—i—-. I,. \—_. 1979 DODGE 1-ton Maxivan, List $2,360.00. Now $1,995.00. 1 FARM AUCTION tiques, clothes, dishes, TV, tools, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE — 1982 ESCORT 4-dr. 5-year-old quality 3-bedroom ranch air. only. Dakin's Yard-N-Gorden, misc., etc. 247 Francisco Rd., be- This one has air. Selling the farm, I will sell the follow located on 12 roiling wooded acres WATERLOO REALTY. 1979 FORD BRONCO 4x4 XLT. Jackson.(517)784-3146. 11-2 tween 1-94 south and Old US-12. -10 1982 GRANADA 4-dr. ing at public auction at 19600 1979 EL CAMINO Pickup, auto. YARD SALE — 3101 N. Lima Center 20 minutes west of Ann Arbor, 1 'A NICE OLDER 2-STORY HOME in good,£i 25,000 miles, with air. , Cavanuagh Lake Road, Chelsea, 1979 BLAZER 4x4, auto., Rd., 1 mile north of Dexter-Chel miles south of 1-94. Chelsea schools, condition, has kitchen, dining room,' , 1982 OLDS REGENCY 4-dr. 3 Recreational Equip. Michigan, Take Middle Street west of 1978 CHEVY /.-ton 4x4, 4-speed. sea Rd., Friday 9 a.m. thru Sat. 3 baths, custom built cabinets, dining and living room on first floor, tw.oT Brougham. Pure luxury. Chelsea to Cavanaugh Lake Road, APACHE TENT TRAILER. Sleeps 8, noon. : x10-2 room, sunken living room, fireplace, bedrooms and bath up. Full base-'' SERVICE AND QUALITY 30'x48' pole barn, $145,500. ment. Ideal for starter home or In gas stove, ice box. $600y475-1416 GARAGE SALE at North school Always A Great IS OUR NAME! Wednesday, August 15 vestment. Close to small neighbo'r-^ after 4 p.m. -xlO (McKinley), Aug. 11, 10 a.m. to 4 INVERNESS GOLF COURSE — Ex hood shopping area. City of JacksonV at 5:00 p.m. p.m., Senior Citizens. OP Selection cellent retirement or starter home, $22,000. L.C. possible. ?;" DEXTER-426-4677 Recreation Equipment 601 Ford Workmaster tractor, ex MOVING SALE —Aug. 10-11, 9 to 5. beautiful lot with mature trees, 1983 FUTURA 4-dr. cellent condition. Case 230 baler, ex Some furniture, ironwood stove, located at the 3rd green. 2 NEAT 3-BEDROOM RANCH with Bicj' Super sharp family car. Open daily til 6 PM For Sale cellent condition. 309 Ford 3-pt. van bench seat, child's organ, lots of bedrooms, enclosed porch, garage, Wolf Lake access to chain of seven., 1983 ESCORT Wagon Mon. & Wed. til 8 PM 2-row corn planter, like new. 2-row misc. 1008 Fahrner Rd,, Sylvan Chelsea schools. $49,000. lakes. Dishwasher in recently ce'-i Auto., with air. Saturdays by Appt. 2 JUKEBOXES (80 record) Ford cultivator. International rake on Center. _!? modeled kitchen, new carpeting over" 1983 PONTIAC J-2000 4-dr. clOtf 2 PINBALLS rubber. 501 3-pt. scycle bar mower. YARD SALE — )5678 Gorton Rd., JOSLIN LAKE COTTAGE — 1 hardwood floors. Woodburner ,in.-, Loaded with goodies. 6 VIDEO GAMES Ford 2-bottom plow. 3-pt. drag. No. Village of Waterloo. Thurs., Fri. & bedroom,nice lake accesss and boat family room. Full basement. On..Y?( ,;• 1983 MUSTANG GL 3-dr. Form & Garden 12 New Idea manure spreader. Utili Tree Play or Coin Play Sat., Aug. 9-10-11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dock. $19,900. acre, paved road, with natural gas i^ Air and cruise. Demo. ty trailer. 8' drag. 32' galvinized grain &*&$ mm A, MmmMjAjf. •______! lis- mm Th« Ch»ls»o Stondord, Wedn»$doy, August 8, 1984 13 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace Quick, Economical Results Give'em a try! Lo^t & Found Misc. Notices +-» > « • • . • < i . * • t t . v*. ••.**»...,....., FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — SICK OF SMOKING? Excavating CARD OF THANKS Phone The Humqn© Society of FED UP WITH FAT? Hyfqn Valley al 662-5585 between II READY TO RELAX? RECREATIONAL PONDS LAKES dug I wish to express my heartfelt a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through Use safe, effective Hypnotherapy to for swimming, fishing, irrigation thanks to my family, relatives, Saturday;, closed holidays. 3100 reach your goals. and your own rural fire protection. friends and neighbors while I was Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38*f Free estimates. Coll 428-7784. -17-8 , Terrl White R.N., M.S. in the, hospital * and since my Hypnotherapist return home. The flowers, gifts, Help Wanted SAND GRAVEL .* Ads recoivod tiftrr, ,/eodlin? ni Phone 994-4644 »4)tl cards and calls were all so PORTION OPEN for public relations beautiful and most appreciated. I >v,ork. Must be outgoing, friendly Bus. Services KLINK 'an,d./esponsible. Full or part time. Thank you again. Automotive Apply at Chelsea McDonald's or call General Pearl M. Fitzsimmons. Beth at 475-9620. 10-2 '80 BUICK SKYLARK — Good condi ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING & EXCAVATING eol tion, V-6, automatic, air, power & TAXES business-start up and CARD OF THANKS steering, power brakes, new bat . .p«PART-TIMl E HELP small businesses are our specialties. fix, Thanks to the CHS summer tery, many other features, $3,795. 20 years experience, computerized. Bulldozer— Backhoe Call 426-8885, xll-2 Wejidy's is now hiring part-time help. Chelsea 475-8819, Dearborn Road Work — Basements baseball team and their parents Mining, afternoon and evening 278-3946. -x!4-8 Trucking — Crane Work for their co-operation and support hours are available, Wendy's offers Top Soil — Demolition Motorcycles good pay and pleasant working con- CATERING.— Reasonable prices. this season—Evan Roberts, Tony Call Betty QuiggKarjala, 971-5663. Drainfield — Septic Tank Hammerschmidt, Keith Nei- '82 YZ-80 — Excellent condition, dijCions. Students, co-op students and Trenching, 5" up h^nvemakers are invited to apply. Weddings, parties, any occasion, bauer, Charlie Koenn,. Jim $400, or best offer, 498-2365. xlO Pleajse apply Monday-Thursday 2-5 at large or small, x42tf Industrial, Residential, Commercial Toon, Biff Bunten, Dave Boote, re%ti»urant listed below. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING of Beef CALL 475-7631 Recreational Equip. hogs and lambs. Manchester 13tf Brian Farley, Dan Bellus, Rob WENDY'S Locker Plant, Manchester. Mich. Ph. Murrell, Mike Ball, Brian 2 BICYCLES, ScKwinn, 10-speed 313-428-7600. x!7-13 Robeson, Jeff Lars'on, Matt 17-inch frame and 27-inch wheel; Jackson at Zeeb also one Schwinn Sting Ray with bike eCn LITTLE WACK xl0-2 PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali Koenn, Kevin WaLz, Ray Spencer, engine on renr wheel. Call evenings, fied technician. Call Ron Harris, Steve Wingrove; Tim Klink, Todd 426-8190, xlO ni I 475-7134. x22tf EXCAVATING mcf Starkey, Matt Bohlender, and FOR SALE — 76 Apache 800 Eagle. Mark Bareis. Also, a special pop-up canvas trailer. Sleeps 8, ln$; Bill Knapp's AA& H Basement — Drainfields |H3 thanks to Federal Screw Works 3-burner qas stove, ice-box. Call 2501 Jackson Ave. Bulldozing — Digging for their contribution and to the 1-498-3419^ -xlO Ann Arbor Home Maintenance Snow Removal — Tree Removal l Chelsea Recreation Department. Ml Carpentry - Hauling - Painting For Sale We are looking for dependable, LICENSED AND INSURED And thanks to Coach Welton and WHAT IS IT? You can look at this picture for quite awhile and enWgetic, efficient individuals for Roofing - Gutters - Plumbing Trash Removal - Lgndscaplng Coach Larson, also. GE REFRIGERATOR, stove, dish try to guess what you are seeing. It's a close-up shot of a cecropia ^tfre "following positions washer, Maytag dryer, washer, moth emerging from its cocoon, and unfolding its wings to let them REASONABLE RATES Paul Wackenhut Coach Akel Marshall. bedroom suite and storm windows. Jry before flying off. oej. COOK Ph. 475,8528. xll-2 : Mike Wackenhut Ph. 428-8025 HOT POINT ELECTRIC STOVE — "V DISHWASHER 5?tf CARD OF THANKS 428-7013 30-inch. Excellent condition, $100. ootfbodb'oodbooooodtedtfbdbouu'oijotirinrtnrtnl Landscaping/Outdoor Mamt. , I'd like to thank all of my um Coll 426-8885. xll-2 fooo6t We offer a variety of work schedules 25tf pires for the excellent job they to. satisfy both full and part-time HEATILATOR FIREPLACE — New, errfoloyment. No experience neces- did this summer. You were great from Chelsea Lumber, $650, used stfrv1; Apply in person to Brian, be DIAAAOND-D LANDSCAPING and I really appreciate your help. two seasons, asking $300, 426-4554. FOR tween 2 and 4 p.m. on Thursday. -xlO HAULING Lawn Maintenance Cindy. Equal Opportunity Employer Complete Landscaping Garage Sales OOT -^ ^2 Household Rubbish Sand - Gravel - Topsoil PART-TIME SECRETARY — $5 per Sprinkler systems Dexter Township MOVING SALE — Fri.&Sctt., Aug. 10- .hour, 27 hours per week, after- $9 per month 11, 9 to 5 p.m. Many miscellaneous GREENHILLS items, something for everyone. 23 W™ odns. Typing, light bookkeeping, Chelsea, Dexter, Stockbridge areas. Board Proceedings general office. Call 475-8661, 9-12. 10 Chestnut Dr., Lanewood Subdivision, We dispose of discarded appliances, LANDSCAPING W^f)EHOUSE HELP — Food distribu- Regular Meeting of the Chelsea. xlO metal of any sort, car bodies & farm ijbn warehouse seeks qualified GARAGE'SALE — Aug. 10 & 11, equipment — you deliver or we pick 475-7637 Dexter Township Board warehouse help, all shifts, apply in • household items, tools, miscellan up. Call for estimates. x48tf Date: Tuesday, July 31, im, pe,r,spn, Thursday, Aug. 9, Friday, eous items. 1280 Liebeck Rd., Aug' 10 between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Repairs/Improvements 7:30 p.m. Chelsea off Old US-12 south of See us Midwest Natural Foods, l70,Aprill Place: Dexter Township Hall. 1-94. xlO 475-3170 WELDING &' FABRICATING, aluminum for feed Dp. *Ann Arbor. 10 4lf Present: Arlene Howe, Julie NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE — l ''- ; and steel. Dale Richardson, Sylvan Hill Estates, 1 mile west of needs! 475-7462. xl7 Knight, William Eisenbeiser, Carpentry/Construction Sylvan Center off Old US-12, Thurs PAINTING & ROOFING — Experienced Doug Smith, Jim Drolett. P^rrip 'N' Pantry FLETCHER CONSTRUCTION — Licensed day & Friday, 9-6. Household items, college student. Free estimates. Meeting called to order by the baby and children's items, tools, and Foil- and part-time sales clerk and Contractor. Additions, Dormers, Call 475-3128, -U4 other misc. goodies. 10 v ^ndnagement trainee positions are Garages, Roofing, Insurance supervisor, Arlene Howe. vlr.v;-. BRICK MASON — Brick and block, ^iciWopen at our Chelsea and Dexter Repairs, Vinyl or Aluminum Siding. Agenda approved. GARAGE SALE — Aug. 16 and 17, fireplaces, basements, chimneys, sfoYes. Apply at any Pump 'N' Pantry Quality workmanship at reasonable 9 to 4. Antique table, games, baby cement finishing, and all repairs. Moved by Drolett, supported by location or at 214 S. State St., Ann rates. 475-3215, 475-9082 Chelsea. items, misc. 12845 Pleasant Lake Rd., Call Mike at 475-7478. -Ujl Knight, to approve the minutes of *». jfe Feed Formulas Tested, Arbor. xlO • -X17-8 3 miles east of M-52, -10 MJ * the July 17, 1984 meeting. Car GARAGE SALE •— Tools, boat motor, Proved To Get Results K& K Builders TRIMLINE PAINTING ried. furniture, children's clothing, can • >(??W E NEED HELP! Treasurer's comments. ning supplies, miscellaneous items. Extra proteins, vitamins and We specialize in REMODELING Clerk's comments. Fri. and Sal., Aug. 10-11, 9 to 5, at minerals in proper balance, Women and Men GARAGES - DECKS - ROOFING 615 Taylor St., Chelsea. -xtO —Interior and Exterior Painting Moved by Eisenbeiser,- sup scientifically blended, make our We'oHer OiihiqUe opportunityj If you GENERAL CARPENTRY YARp.<"SALEI *fr- Aug- ,100.1, lots; of ..--jPryfyaH and,Ploster Repdlrs ( . feeds real profit, producers for, get satisfaction from h*fplrf^»Bj»8'11 !•> >VJ.,',' t! >'.v ::.(U ;i,:njilii::- .:,. u.,i ported ^y Drolett tppay the elec "-Phone 994-5651 —Wallpapering "'""''" and want to earn a substantial in- tion workers'$4.2$/h6itf and $20 lmmm*&*bow$i*mr. «m«H». bp- you! . xlQ-2 —Carpentry. Decks. pliances, and clothes. Also, croft come, you may qualify. Company- —Replacement Windows for the election school. Carried. pOitt training program. Call (517) items and new Merlite jewelry. 2405 —Roofing and Gutters Zoning Inspector's report ,1 32-^070. _ xll-2 Home Maintenance N. Parker RdJ^DexterJ xlO (enclosed). GARAGE SALE — ffws. & Friday. Farmers' Supply Co. pW HIRING — Full and part-time 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 9 to 5. 20138 W. Old US-12, r^prtender, waitress, counter-help and Repairs Sign Commission discussion. REASONABLE RATES Chelsea. -xlO Phone 475-1777 and, pin chaser. Apply in person Mon- Minor electrical jobs, minor plumb Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup dqvthru Friday, 11-4, Chelsea Lanes, ing jobs, small carpentry jobs and ported by Smith, to select the BOB, 475-3117 x23tf Animals & Pets aoooosoooooooooooooo 1180M-52. Chelsea. xl2-3 other home repairs. Ph. 475-8759 ask slogan of "Welcome Dexter for Rob; FOSTER'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR — COLLIES AKC Lovely Lassie pups. • B & S, Tech, Kohler, parts stocked. Township, the community for all Shots, wormed. 1-517-655-3313. " Situation Wanted _J ; X13-5 Repair all makes lawnmowers, riding -11-2 HOUSECLEANING'YARD WORK seasons," for Township signs. ROOFING, SIDING, REMODELING, mowers, chain saws, rotofillers, Wanted. Dependable, references. cement, Jim Hughes, 475-2079 or The signs to be white on green. FREE DOG — Beautiful 3-year-old snow throwers. Blades sharpened. Black Lab mix. Neutered, house Caf^Wendy, 475-7979 x14:5 475-2582. _; -x!7-11 Carried. SIDEWALK DAYS Reasonable rates. 475-2623. -14-8 trained, loves kids and good retriev QUALITY CARPENTER WORK — 18 Moved by Drolett, supported by er. Call 764-7455 week-days or 668- 1-lb. pkg. Eckrich Child Care years experience, reasonable Window Screens Smith, to appoint John Tandy as 6046 week-ends and evenings, xll-2 prices. Interior and exterior. R. R. temporary Zoning Inspector SMOR • GAS - PAC (j:H€LSEA SCHOOL TEACHER desires Carter, 475-8490 or 475-3404. x33tf ALBINO MARE, 3-year-old and 4 fej,-tfoYi-smoking child care person for Repaired from Aug. 15 to Sept. 1,1984. Car months old colt, also 3-year-old newborn beginning in January. Call ried. mule, can be riden or driven LUNCH $185 475-9365 evenings. 11-6 Broughton Reasonable rotes Moved by Knight, supported by onytime. Call 475-8066. xlO BABYSITTING in my Chelsea village Drolett, to Send someone to the MEAT ^pme (Wilkinson St;) for ages Modernization Co. Chelsea Hardware Help Wanted 2-J9n,a-up. Dependable and loving Fire Dept. workshop Aug. 29,1984 18-OZ. JAR JIF PLAIN OR CRUNCHY carjs. I have and pay the fees. Carried. NURSES AIDE — Part time. Special playmates. Call —Aluminum and Vinyl Siding llOS.Main Ph. 475-1121 $ 47%>478. project for older people with -11-2 . —Replacement Windows 30tf Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup ported by Smith, to send letters to memory problems at the Chelsea Peanut Butter. 1.42 Wanted —Insulation Tutoring/Instruction Methodist Home, Call 475-8633, xll-2 —Roofs 14 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesdoy, Auguit 8, 1984 legal Notice Legal Notice H? MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES MORTGAGE SALE p.o. B«X ma, UN*, MI mm SAFETY Default having been made in the term* MORTGAGE SALE -- Default having b*en nude in the terms and conditions of a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING and conditions of a certain mortgage made TAKE NOTICE, That the Michigan by LEONARD HATFIELD and 1JNDA F. certain mortgage made by JOHNNIE WOOLEY, SR., a/k/a JOHNNIE R. Department of Natural Resources proposes HATFIELD, husband and wife, of Ann Ar to hold a hearing In the Dexter Township bor, Michigan, to Ann Arbor Federal Sav WOOLEY, SR. and DONNA L. WOOLEY. FIRST Hall; 6680 Dexter-Pinckhey Road, Dexter, ings & Loan Association, now known as his wife, Mortgagors, to National Bank of Detroit, a national banking association, Michigan, at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, Uie 22nd by Chief Bill M'jhi'e Great Lakes Federal Savings * Loan day of August 1964. Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, Mortage*, dated the 14th day of June, 1974, DIRECTOR, DICTOGRAPH SECURITY INFORMATION BURCAU and recorded in the office of the Register of The purpose of this meeting U to secure Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation the views of Interested persons concerning organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the 8th day of July, the following application for permit: of 1933, of the United States of America, as Application for Permit (84-13-114) under amended, Mortgagee, dated the 7th day of 1974, In Uber 1483 of Washtenaw County We Get Letters Records, on page 8, on which mortgage there the Inland Lakes and Streams Act (1972 PA May, J971, and recorded In the office of the 346, as amended) by Randall B, Brown, 1301 I 'm an avid jogger with a major time pro about everything else in the house. Now he Register of Deeds for the County of is claimed to oe due, at the date of this Granger, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104, to blem. Since I have to catch an early bus to tells me that once the photos are processed, Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the notice, for principal, interest, and title dredge an access clarinet 25 feet by 100 feet 10th day of May, 1971, In Liber 1356 of search, the sum of Twenty Four Thousand work, there's no chancy each mornlitft /or he's going io take all the pictures and put and use the dredge material to construct an exercise. And since I don't return home un Washtenaw County Records, at Page 582, One Hundred One and 26/100 ($24,101,26) earth-filled access walkway on West take, them in his safety deposit box at the bank. which said mortgage Indebtedness was on or Dollars; T1S, R4E, Section 30, Parcel VII, Westbury til u/ter 7p. m., the only time I can squeeze I 'm con/used. about November 30, 1976 assumed by And no suit or proceeding at law or In equi Road, Dexter Township, Washtenaw County, in a daily run is in theevening when it's dark /M'., Honda William M. Lawrence, a single man, of Ann ty having been Instituted to recover the debt Mtchlgan. during much o/the year. But that worries Your neighbor may have overdone it a little Arbor, Mtchlgan, on which mortgage there Is secured by said mortgage or any part there This application may be reviewed in Uie my w(fe considerably. Any suggestions? * High Blood Pressure claimed to be due; at the date of this notice, of. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of bit by spending half of his weekend taking Division of tand Resource Programs Office, J,P., Missouri snapshots, bm hisintcniionwasa very good for principal and interest the sum of sale contained in said mortgage, and pur Stevens T. Mason Building, Corner of May was National High Blood The only way to detect high, Eighteen Thousand Three Hundred Twenty suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Allegan and Pine, Seventh Floor, South Well, if you miisi jog aficr dark—and it one. Pressure Month. I call your at blood pressure is through a sin>- [ One and 50/100 ($16,321.50) dollars plus an in such case made and provided, notice is Wing, Lansing, Michigan, during normal of is not advised—at least be sure IO lake the Roth law enforcement officials and in escrow deficit of Nine Hundred Twenty Six hereby given that, the 6th day of September, fice hours. surance company representatives recom tention to it now not because I'm pie test that takes only a feWt and 83/100 ($926.83) dollars plus deferred following lips inlo consideration. 1984, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local Time; said The hearing will be held pursuant to Sec Nighttime jogging should never be a mend that homeowners take photos or have late or forgot about it but to em minutes. As most of you know, it late charges of Five and 36/100 ($5.36) mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at tion (6) of the cited statute. The hearing will dollars. guessing game, Chart out a specific route video tapes made of their important posses phasize that control of high blood involves placing a pressurized, public auction, to the highest bidder, at Uie not be a court-type proceeding; witnesses sions and store the photos or t apes in a safety westerly entrance to the County Building in will not be sworn, and there willbe no cross- by clay, making a mental note of special pressure is a year-round matter. cuff around the upper arm anft And no suit or proceeding at law or In equi dangers, such as sharp turns, holes and so deposit box. Thai way, il'jewelry.cameras, - ty having been Instituted to recover the debt Ann Arbor Michigan (that being the building examination. Public Hearings are primarily with the aid of a stethoscope ;, where the Circuit Court for the County of informational and are held to encourage Uie on. Check your route at the lime you run sporiing equipment, stamp collections or an- High blood pressure ts usually not secured by said mortgage or any part liques are lost, Molen or damaged in a fire, measuring pressure of the blood, therof; Washtenaw Is held), of the premises describ expression of views and prcsentaUon of to be sure it's not filled with heavy vehicular related to any symptoms—so an facts. there will be visual proof that such items ex Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of ed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as traffic. Once you have arrived at a precise nual checks are vital for early as the pressure on the cuff js\ may be necessary to pay the amount due, as The Michigan Department of Natural nighttime jogging route, stick io it and let isted. It is also a good idea io keep a com sale contained In said mortgage and pur Resources will, upon written request, pro detection and prompt treatment. released. suant to the statute of the State of Michigan aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in plete rosier of all valuables — TVs, stereos, terest thereon at eight and one-half per cent vide a copy of Uie hearing transcript and/or someone know exactly what litis route en So, if you haven't had your blood in such case made and provided, notice Is tails. Also determine a basic lime involved VCRs, etc. — in the safety deposit box. Thai If you do have high blopd (8.50%) per annum and all legal costs, advise of the Department's decision on this rosier should include make, model, serial hereby given that on Uie 30th day of August, application. in compleling this run. pressure checked recently, you pressure, it is very important $6, 19W,at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Local charges and expenses, including the at number and purchase dale of each hem. Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT From both safely and health standpoint, should.' get and continue treatment. A,, sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, or sums which may be paid by the under OF NATURAL RESOURCES il makes lit lie sense to alter running routes Also, important documents, savings If you have been, or are, person with high blood pressure., at the Huron Street Entrance, to pie signed, necessary to protect its Interest In By: Hal F. Harrington, Chief and distances daily, ii is advised thai you bonds and the like should be kept in a safe Washtenaw County Building, in the City of the premises. Which said premises are des tand, takes and Streams Protection Section work up to increased distances and speeds ly deposit box or, if they must be kept at diagnosed as having high blood puts himself at even greater rislfc, Division of Land Resources Programs Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, cribed as follows: Property situated In the slowly, and it is noi a good idea — especial home for some special reason, they should pressure, your doctor will if he discontinues treatment, (mat being the building where the Circuit Township of Ypsilantl in the County of Date: 18 July 84 always be stored in a locked, fireproof Aug. 8-15 ly at night —• io decide on the'spur of ihc prescribe a treatment plan which abruptly. Blood pressure can in Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and storage box. of the promises described in ssid mortgage, described as follows, to-wlt: moment io take on a few'extra miles. may include medication, a crease to very high levels—ofteh^ Check with your local crime prevention or so much thereof as may be necessaryto Lot 3, Liberty Subdivision, agguruing tu MORTGAGE SALE — Default having When running at nigh!, til way* wear light- iirn>ftVi+ T* m& •i u The Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, August 8, 1984 IS DEATHS iei$ea >cnooi uistrict JFoseph King Anna Kelch 119841985 SCHOOL CALENDAR W3» Cedar KnoU Dr. 805 W. Middle St. jj Aug. 28 Staff orientation a.m.; student p.m. (12:30) | Grass Lake f hpispfl |j Aug. 30.. .Labor Day vacation begins, end of school day | JJOseph King, 85, died Thurs Anna Kelch, 91, of 805 W. Mid* 1 Sept. 4 School resumes | day, Aug. 2, at the Cedar Knoll die St., Chelsea, died July 31 at | Oct.26 First marking period | R$ft Home, Grass Lake, after a her residence. long illness. If Nov. 21. Thanksgiving vacation begins end of school day y, She was bom Feb, 28,1693, in § Nov. 26 • School resumes J • toHe was born Jan. 22, 1899, in Kinde, the daughter of Robert Bqageport, Conn., the son of and Jennie (Slatery) Wilson, and I Dec! 18 Christmas vacation begins end of school day % Michael and Clara (Vedes) King, on Sept. 14, 1916, was married § jan, 2 School resumes $ ftitfL.ww married to Grace to Earl Kelch. He preceded her in I Jan!l6, 17,18 • Exams | Kinsey. She preceded him in death in August, 1957. § Jan. 18. < •• Second marking period g death on Jan. 2,1979. Mrs. Kelch had been a resident Jj jan, 21 Second semester begins % Air. King formerly lived in of the Chelsea United Methodist i Feb. 14 Patriots vacation begins end of school day i Monroe and Temperance, and at Retirement Home since |1 Feb, 19., School resumes {• tended the Church of the December, 1967. | March 22 • -Third marking period -; N^jsarene in Temperance. Surviving are three sons, 1 March 29 Spring vacation begins end of school day /s Survivors include his brother Albert of Warren, Paul of Vero ( April 8...: • • • School resumes -¾ • arid, sister-in-law, Michael and Beach, Fla., and Joseph of Elsje King of Chelsea; a nephew, Detroit; two daughters, Lillian | May 27 Memorial Day J tviq nieces, and several grand- Weston and Dorothy Dzledic, | June 4, 5, 6 • • • Exams - art^ great-grand-nieces and both of Warren; 15 grandchildren | June 6, '. Fourth marking period '/ nephews. A brother, Louis, died and 19 great-grandchildren. I June 6 Last day for students ^ in.^942. Mrs. Kelch was a member of r June 7 Last day for teachers '' funeral services were held the^First United Methodist *r June i > - ,/ iiiipiPllfiiiilliffilllllSllilliS^*'. .Saturday, Aug. 4, at the Cole- church of Warren. Biirghardt Funeral Chapel with Funeral services were held the.; Rev. Philip Farnsworth Thursday, Aug. 2, in the chapel of Manchester Street offipiating. Burial was in Erie the Chelsea United Methodist ^Unjoo Cemetery. Retirement Home with the Rev. ^ Memorial contributions may be Ira Wood, chaplain, and the Rev. Fair Slated Saturday m^de to the Lions Club. Jean Love, associate minister of Once again historic Man- something for everyone. Free the First United Methodist Chester will close downtown Main Hot Air Balloon rides will be church of Warren officiating. St. for its 7th annual Street Fair, given by the First of America Burial was in Oak View Saturday, Aug. 11 is the date set Bank's balloon. The Sweet ^r8c#tfc& Cemetery, Royal Oak, for the event, co-sponsored by the Adelines will stroll through the Arrangements were made by Manchester Art Guild and the fair and the Factor Five Band the Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Manchester Chamber of Com- U1 perform on the street stage, A son, Matthew Richard, June Home, Chelsea. W l,;fo Richard and Elizabeth Hollo merce. Officially, hours for the fair are of 14133 Wagon Wheel Ct., The fair will include exhibits of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. However, a bustle Chelsea. Maternal grandparents original handcrafted works, 0f activity begins earlier with a are the late Chasee and Dorothy Fear Premium juried by members of the Art "Mill Run" at 8 a.m. A registra- Whildon of Augusta, Ga. Paternal Guild, who will also present tion of $2 for the 10k or 2 mile grandparents are George and Books Ready awards to the best in the show. run/walk through the Village of Marie Hollo of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Many area artists, such as the Manchester Ls required, Siblings are Michael 13, Michael The premium book for the local, award winning watercolor Trophies for first place in each 11, Meagan 2. Chelsea Community Fair is artist, Nancy Feldkamp, are division, as well as ribbons and available and may be obtained chosen to participate in the iuried rr. .mmtmm^m k