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I1' *<" PI«« OteHUNPREP'TWELFTH YEAR—No. 12 CHELSEA, , TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1981 18 Pages This Woek s»Ppi*mnt ens Event Offer*

Exhibits, Parades, Fun Chelsea's Community Fair, p.m. in the arena. Three heats sled classes in competition in the (opehing today, Aug. 25, will be and a feature will take place. new arena. ' the 44th annual celebration of At 0 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 26, The final day of the fair, Satur­ Chelsea agriculture, entertain­ the judging of rabbits, sheep and day, Aug. 29, gets an early start ment and home grown talents. All swine will be, held in the livestock at 9 a.m. with an open horse, show the familiar attractions will be barn followed by'trie judging of r in the horse arena. The compact on hand for the masses to enjoy. beefatip.m. tractor pull will begin at 10 a.m. A quintet of days and nights of Horse judging in the horse in the new arena. entertainment will be available 1 arena will also begin at 9 a.m. At 1 p.m., the long-awaited to the community and all exhibits followed by the horse show and Fair. Parade will proceed down will be open to the public between , halter and showmanship, Main St. to the fairgrounds, Then, the hours of 12-noon and 10 p.m. ' Western performance classes in at 2:30 p.m., the compact tractor daily except during the judging of theafternoort. pull (percentage) will resume. At the various competitions. Mer­ A second night of fast-paced, 6:30p.m., the 4-wheel drive speed chants exhibits will also be open high-powered demolition derby pulling contest in the new arena each day between 12-noon and 10 action - will kick off at 8 p.m. will take place, combined with p.nhi. . Wednesday. Again, three heats the mini-modified tractor pull. Rides and concessions will be and a feature will take place. The final scheduled event for provided by the New Motor State The English performance the ,1981 fair will be the, drawing, Amusement Co. every afternoon horse show will kick off Thurs­ for steer quarters in the^new and evening. day's activities, beginning at 9 arena. Ticket holders heed riot be The fair restaurant, will be run a.m. in the horse arena. Judging present t_Q win. again this year by Tim OTtbring of dairy cattle will begin at 10 The daily entry fee of $2 will of Timothy's. A menu of daily a.m. as will the antique tractor allow the purchaser to enter and fare will be posted at the Fair pulling contest located in the new attend all activities at the fair/for Service Center. Breakfast will be arena. the day. Parking in lots is free- served between 8 a.m. and 11 The judging of goats will begin Children ages 12 and under will a.m., lunch between Ham. to 3 at 3 p.m. and will be followed by be admitted free and senior- p.m. and dinner between 3 p.m. the annual livestock auction in citizens ages 65 and older will be and 9 p.m. the judging tent at 7 p.m. Donkey , admitted free on Thursday, Aug. The following is a comprehen­ racing will conclude Thursday's 27 only. v sive schedule of the five-day an­ line up and will begin at 8:30 p.m. A season pass is $7 and allows nual event: Friday, Aug. 28 will begin with a purchaser to enter and attend Beginning at noon Tuesday, the the lightweight classes tractor the activities at the fair any 1981 Fair will officially open. At 6 pulling contest in the new arena, number of times. Students with p.m., the traditional Children's getting underway at 10 a.m. high school identification may Parade will begin. Those wishing Horseshoe pitching will begin at 5 purchase a season pass for $5. to participate should gather at p.m. and the tractor pulling will Senior citizens may enter the fair-C AERIAL FAIR: High above the barns and amusement park at- munity Fair. Tola year's fair, the 44th in succession, begins Tuesday ^W^«, Par^ Lot^ 4 I «"». *•

... ark :;.... .'••X'-i,!f.:..'.\/'vi m " iiiiiiii--' MM wmmm; wmmm m$$m£tr^r^-wmfcyj • • • ••:• - •• • i • •.••••.:••. * : . ••••• at;, $$t$! u+mm+mimmmmmmt'+mfimim.m»^^Mk^^mm^^m^^'i* q. 'i+m+mmmmmmb+ ^vm^mm»mmm»m mmm*mm** + mmmfa* SPPI m CHitt* Stomiord, Tu+idoy, Auautt 25, 1981 y?-\ . CHU4MA rNH Pppf• JISSMS**?* A pfM9f)f> if*;* w *fe ©j*lw* ^ttfcwa (3¾¾¾¾ * MICHIGAN MIRROR * V f Al» EAUAPt UHL-UP ^:: *?& Walter P. andHeleri May Leonard, PuWisJwrs By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Prwi Aaoclattoq £«? ---A USPS No. 101-720 * m**^^^**^»*+»i»^mmwmm*^inw~<**im**ie\+^ir»mm*r^w*^<0l»*n •»»»»**»<Milliken said the state tax pro­ * - In Michigan; ' Outside Michigan: legislative solutions to aid in1 be the most significant part of the grams could include economic in­ One year in advance ..,.$8.00 One year in advance .., .$10.50 making the state a better place to tax package. Changes in the tax centives or special state efforts to Six months ,,...,$4.50 Six months ...... $ 5.50 maintain a business, expand one structure would include single make Michigan businesses aware Single copies mailed ....$ .50 Single copies mailed ,...$ .75 and/or relocate new ones. business tax and property tax of available federal incentives ^SSCBBSS Governor William G. Milliken relief. and to helptheiri take advantage M£Mfi£R v National Advertising and Republican leaders reached Meanwhile, Senate and House of them. Representative: agreement at a , summit oh Democrats have a plan of their Both the executive office and MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC, Mackinac Island on the basic own designed to give business tax the legislature are thinking' IWE WWPf^Pcn 827 N. Washington Ave., outlines of an economic develop­ incentives and property tax relief business climate this summer JaiadhlliM • Jtandbtf fiM§ Lansing, Mich. 48806 ment plan that would receive to make Michigan a better place and aiming toward programs this legislative action this fall. to live and do business. fall to solve some of the problems Details of the agreement, MUU^en later announced he plaguing state businesses and in­ however, were not announced to will recommend legislation to dustries, JUST REMINISCING allow for d^cussions with help state businesses take advan- It remains to be seen how I Items taken from the flies of The Chelsea Standard Democratic leaders; labor and tage of research and develop- quickly they can pull together to -• business interest groups. merit in the new federal tax cut accomplish these goals so - class float following judging Management and Budget law< necessary to the health of the 4 Years Ago • • before Saturday^ parade. Director Gerald Miller did say The governor, who along with state. that over the next three years, California Governor Edmund —•< — Thursday, Sept. 8,1977— Friday night will find Chelsea's 01 !> t/'.-i Numerous incidents of van- 1987 varssity football team com- the Plan could mean some $2 Brown , Jr., recently led a Na- CHUMA mwni, dalism have been reported by peting against itself in a pre- billion in individual and business tional Governors' Association Cro^s-Conntry tor Fortune Industries managers season scrimmage, tax cuts. He added, however, that Task Force on Techhologicalln- rAIROItOUNM since a strike broke out a few state income tax cuts would not novation, said the tax bill can Disabled Caravan weeks ago. ? / 24Ye&rs Ago * be part of the package. c^use a very significant flow of / The Chelsea Community • • The package would also deal research and development funds ing in .Area Thursday, Sept. 5,1957-, ' with workers and unemployment in the state. Hospital Care Campaign begun A total of 52 boys reported to A caravan of disabled Fair Parade Line-Up last February in hopes of raising coaches Al Conklin and Bob Americans will arrive in Ann Ar­ a total of $1.2 million has nearly Taylor for Labor Day 1957 bor on Aug. 31, and will be (Continued from page one) reached its goal with a total of welcomed by Senator Pierce, or Bud Hankerd at 475-2888 for Chelsea High school varsity foot­ Uncle Lew from Lima Says: further information. $1,073,000 in pledges already ball practice. Mayor Louis Belcher, the Inter­ There will befiremen stationed received. At the annual meeting of the national Year of Disabled Per- .on all of the aforementioned , After a 16-hour/ all night Chelsea Social Service, officers , DEAR MISTER EDITOR: done best. AH this proves chasing sor>s Committee of Ann Arbor, streets to assist in locating pro­ bargaining session, teachers in were unanimously re-elected to It's been said that reason is hogs is one way to git students to an(*aU Interested state and local per line up positions. Then, at 1 the Chelsea School District and their previous posts. Louis what sets us apart from the rest exercise, or that the better a hog supporters. p.nL, a joint group of local VFW the Chelsea Board of Education Burghardt, president; Mrs. of the animals. We can do it, and* eats the better a hog is to eat, or The cross-country caravan left and American Legion represen­ reached a tentative agreement Robert Wagner,, vice-president; they can't. But if you had of took that hams that run in the sun is the San Francisco area on Aug. tatives will step out under the early Tuesday on the economic leaner than hams made in the , 15, and will hold the Disabled leadership of Parade Marshals, y Airs. E. W. Eaton, treasurer; and in the session at the country store package to be delivered in a new Mrs. Sallie Smith, secretary. Saturday night, you would of got shade. Zeke said he ain't sure American Freedom Rally in Mr. and Mrs. James Gaken. teacher contract. the idee that a heap of our reason­ which. Washington, D.C., on Sept. 7-8-9. The parade will move alpng E. The first day of school in Middle St. to Main St. and pro­ A special election has been set Chelsea revealed a t°*al ing is unreasonable. The fellers Ed Doolittle tossed a project in The caravan will stop in major for Oct. 25 to determine whether discussed research that man's the pot. He had saw where Den­ cities for educational rallies in ceed to the fairgrounds where all enrollment of 1,511, with 947 in floats will be oh display. Lima Township Supervisor the elementary schools and 564 in reasoning and questioning has mark has come out with a new support of human rights for peo­ Robert Musolf should be recalled got him into. improved egg. A factory there ple with disabilities. Ann Arbor Anyone who has not been, con­ The the high school, grades seven tacted and is interested in par­ fi^om office. through 12. These figures will Clem Webster kicked off the takes eggs out of their old fashion festivities m\\ include a com­ Chelsea Standard With their pre-season scrim­ session with a report that his old shells and reshapes em info munity dinner, bonfire, hot air ticipating in the 1981 Chelsea change when registration is com­ Community Fair. Parade may mage stored away for ex­ plete. lady had got a reminder of some longer eggs that are easier fer balloon departure, live entertain­ perience, the 1977 Chelsea High ment and open mike. The evening contact Dan Ellenwodd at Concurrent with the opening of of the odd turns of human nature airlines and restaurants to han- school varsity Bulldogs is begin­ at her yard sale the Saturday dle.-Per sure^ Ed said, when you event will begin with dinner at 5 475-7888,' Larry Gaken at 475-7891 ning to cultivate the confidence: the regular school year Tuesday - mornJ before. She put out a sofa that had can invent a better egg and continue until 9 p,m. V necessary for a successful'year ^8» Chelsea Co-Op Nursery been stored in the bam since she somebody's bound to beat a path A donation of $3.00 is requested They wiU kick off ftote'"i«^':^^^^¾^1^¾¾1 for meal participants and please season tomorrow* facing Ted Nixon, son of Mr. and Mrs, replaced it five year ago. She to your door. , wanted to git rid of it, so she put a Personal, Mister Editor, the call for reservations. Anyone in­ Tecumseh's Indians: .Homer Nixon, has been advised by, the University registrar that "free" tag on it. By the middle of best project on the agender was terested in joining the caravan to A total of six new; teachers have he was awarded the State Board the afternoon nobody had moved separate research at the Univer Washington, D.C., departure joined the Beach Middle school of Education scholarship at it, so f iggering Clem was going to sity of North Carolina, John from Ann Arbor is scheduled for faculty for the 1977-78 academic Western Michigan University for have to lug it back to the barn Hopkins University and in Israel Sept. 1.' For information and year. his upcoming sophomore year. anyhow she priced it'at $35. Five that showed folks that go to reservations, please call 'Jim minutes later, Clem said, she saw church at least onct a week have Kubaiko at Disabled Student Ser­ vices'(313) 763-3000, or Charleen 14 Years Ago. • • two wimmen arguing oyer which better blood pressure,, fewer 34 Years Ago • • # Berels at Co-operative Extension Thursday ° Sept. 7,1967— one saw the sofa firsthand which* heart attacks arid jrtrokes and Thursday, Sept. 11,1947— •; j Service, 4-H Office, (313) ; Diane Stoffer was chosen as the v; husband could load it in which better livers tharVybacfcsliders.\ r 1967 Chelsea Community Fair ; : Committeemen in charge of the pickup. Church is. goed.-ferypu as Well &s\ 973:9510..>,„,..y .... ,i . ..,: Queen during Saturday night's celebration of the 25th anniver­ You just can't figgey folks,;Bug jgodd io^ yoij, but J/wonder how program at the fairgrounds and sary of Rev. P. H. Grabowski's Hookum allowed. He had saw many in t the study weren't in In 1920, the first compulsory ar­ Kathy Powers was named pastorate at. St. Paul's where the State of California is church cause they were, home bitration law was passed in Kan­ runner-up. V f Evangelical and Reformed using a $860,000 National sick. This would change the sas, but the Supreme Court The top price of 78 cents per church here in Chelsea announce Highway Safety Council grant to statics, since sick folks run a high declared-parts unconstitutional, pound was paid by the Stop and that plans for the celebration, pay drivers $55 a day to smoke risk of gitting sicker. according to "Labor Firsts in Shop market for Nancy Young's which will be held Sunday, Sept. pot, drink liquor and drive. The Yours truly, America," a U.S. Department of Grand Champion Steer during 14, are now completed. " idee, the article said, is to find out Uncle Lew. Labor publication. the livestock auction last week. The Chelsea Rod and Gun Club what these drugs do to drivers. '. Permission was granted by the will hold its first jamboree since What Bug wanted to know is how Chelsea' Village Council t6 enter the end of World War II. Time finding out is going to make into an agreement with the and date are still being con­ California roads safer. If they Superior Ambulance Co. for the sidered. don't know yet what driving 'use of the .old fire hall in the A total of 12 Chelsea hunters drunk can do, spending another Municipal Building as a storage * have been selected for the second $860,000 ain't going to help, was place Jfor Chelsea's new am­ annual bear hunt sponsored by Bug's words. .\ . » . bulance. the MUCC in the Deadstream Meanwhile, Zeke Grubb ^ Winning the 1967 Fair Parade area of Missaukee county from reported, research at Arizona Float contest were the American Sept. 15 to Sept. 20, only seven State University has found jog­ Legion float and the sophomore will be able to attend. ging hogs have better looking legs, but that what they eat is more important to their health. J Students tested 54 pigs, dividing them in three groups and feeding them different. Some in each OPEN bunch was chased around a track a mile ever day fer five months. The joggers and the student p SUNDAYS chaser got in pritty good shape, 6? Zeke said, but the pigs that eat "'•'• •' ''•••"'• *„~T8 MV jfSZi ^¾^ .pro -x V^ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. fat-free food and laid in the shade XHW MAIN STORE ONLY "S G?i 1414 S. MAIN ST.. CHELSEA WEATHER Forecast... savings, with assured !h Thi««day. Partly Phone 475-9106 cloudy allill tthre e days with a chance of thundershowerg mainly over the western portion of the state each day. e Highs in the upper 70s and low 60s. Lows interest, guaranteed safe by the in the 60s to low 60s. 4•y For tlw Record Max. Mtn. Precip F.D.I.C., represents financial >U<.( Tuesday, Aug, 18 ... .,.84 5» 0.6 Wednesday, AugU9 .. .83 M 0.0 Thursday, Aug. 20.. ...81 60 0.0 Friday, Aug. 21 82 PEDDLER Saturday, Aug, 22...... 63 security. Sunday, Aug. 23 84 AUTO SUPPLY STORES Monday, Aug. 24 79 Earning the highest bank account at your locally by the continuous corn- \ rate interest on regular controlled, independent pounding of 5¼% an- •¥ savings with F^.D.I.C. in­ bank. Regular deposits nually, represent true sured protection is made each payday in your financial security. I possible when you savings account and in­ I maintain an active savings terest earnings of 5.47%

•*# wm \7 K- BOSTON SCROD OPEN A FINANCIAL SECURITY BUILDER ». f With Soup and Salad Bar •r ft SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW. ' k" y,>h $5.00 Member F.D.I.C. tV v/f- Jtt- Monday, Aug, 24 thru Saturday, Aug. 29 CHELSEA K#.&b : 1* m SVERY FRIDAY FISH & CHIPS .. . . .'4,50

PAUL BUNYAN Main Office Branch Office 305 S. Main St. 1010 S. Main St locfctonRd. (Of Z«ob Rd.) km -mmm S«'Pm-ifm:,, : ,j j&y^,-,; ,-:,1,^1 i '•<'',\- .."\':y'T'y' 't- ^X\.%'••/-&;•• r-^• ^^3W.^••''':''•, ii^^a^MilHMiilMHHiltallU^^ati^^a ^taMMHM^***!* •MMiW^H^liAMk wmmmmm W§MM¥?it:^:: '"•••':1: 'mm'

Inverness Ladles Th«Ch«l»»o Stondord Tu«»dqy, August 2S, 1961 3 Day Golf Winners OhnoreGeddes Weddinjg .Inverness Ladies Day Chamber Orchestra members, played regular golf on Vows Spoken at N. Lake Church Aug. 13. First flight winner was Lynn Marie Gilmore of Wilkin­ Polly Goins and Ruth Cook had son St. and William Richard Ged- breath in her hair. Holding Auditions low putts. Bolly Wlnt had low des of Lincoln St. were married Junior bridesmaid was Jen­ Ann Arbor Chamber Orchestra score for second'flight and Liz with the orchestra to be members at North Lake Methodist church nifer Lynn Gilmore, daughter of will hold auditions for positions in in good standing of the American Frisinger had low putts. Joyce Friday, Aug. 7. The Rev. John the bride. She wore a long light the orchestra on Friday and Furtney led third flight with Federation of Musicians, Local Elliott officiated at the 6 p.m. blue flowered dress with white Saturday, Sept. 11 and 12, in Ann 626. Louella Patterson taking low ceremony in the presence of a lace trim and had baby's breath Arbor. putts. Chip-ins were made by in her hair. She carried a white few family members. Positions currently open on a BARBARA M. WEHR, O.O.S. Corlnne Doyle, Yolaine Carignan Janis Andariese, cousin of the basket filled with light blue and full-season, contracted basis are: and Ruth Cook. white miniature carnations ac­ JOHN C. WEHR, D.D.S. bride, played the organ. violin (possibly principal second DOUGLAS CALLOW, O.O.S. On Aug. 20 scores were totalled The bride chose a long light cented with baby's breath. violin), viola, and principal cello. from the odd holes played. Jirst blue gown trimmed in white lace. Best man was Michael Wynn of Additional openings for the FAMILY DENTISTRY flight winner was Polly Goins She wore baby's breath in her Dewey St. while William R. Ged- following instruments are with low putts by Marj Daniels. hair and carried a cascade bou­ des, Jr., son of the bridegroom, available on a per-concert basis Olga McCormick led second quet of miniature white roses, served as usher. for one or more concerts during 9477 N, Territoriol, Dexter flight and Liz Frisinger had low Following the wedding In North Tcrrltorlol Fondly Clinic miniature light blue carnations the season: all strings, flute/pic­ 496-4635 putts, third flight winner was and baby's breath. ceremony, a reception for 100 colo, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, # Aloa Knight with Flo Broegman Matron of honor was Angela guests was held at the Chelsea horn, trumpet, trombone, percus­ Our office hours: for low putts. A chip-in was made Wynn of Dewey St. She was at­ Fairgrounds Service Center. sion and harpsichord. Monday-rhvrsdoy 7:30 o.m.-9:00 P.m. by Aloa Knight. Entertainment was provided by Friday 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. tired in a light blue flowered The Chamber Orchestra re­ most Saturdays «,00 o.m.2:00 pm, gown featuring lace trim. She the Jim Gaken Band. The bride's quires all musicians performing carried miniature white and light cousin, Michelle Alexander of Please Notify Us of blue carnations accented with Chelsea, attended the guest book baby's breath and wore baby's while Janis Andariese and Any Change in Address Deborah Scott, cousins of the bride, cut and served cake. Mr. ' mjk KITCHEN REMODELING and Mrs. Ron Branham were in ' £^HHB if We at Dutch Country are kitchen charge of the kitchen and bar. f^^«fl remodeling specialists. THE LOFT Thereafter, the couple departed on a one-week honey­ if Expert installation available, FRAME & ART GALLERY moon through Kentucky and Ten­ if free design layout service. 107¼ S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-2726 nessee. Upon their return, they if Featuring: HAND CRAFTED AMISH CABINETS. will reside at 124 Wilkinson St., Mrs. David E. Trinkle Apt, 5. . if Custom Quality Cabinetry by Fieldstone, LIMITED EDITION PRINTS Both the bride and bridegroom & CUSTOM FRAMING are Chelsea High school Penny Wood, David Trinkle if Jenn-Air Appliances it Delta Faucets if Elkay & graduates. The bridegroom is Kohler Sinks, employed at Chrysler Introli Decorator Prints Now Available ZeebRd. Are Wed at St. Paul Church VISIT OUR SHOWROOM f Penny S. Wood and David E. worn over her shoulders during Trinkle were married in a 6 p.m. the ceremony. She carried a DUTCH COUNTRY KITCHENS bK1¾^v Community Ed. ceremony on Aug. 8 at St. Paul's round bouquet of white roses United Church of Christ.' The scattered with light blue silk 146 E. Main 4287292 Manchester fe*: Brochure Will Be \ J Rev. Erwin Koch officiated at the flowers and baby's breath. She PRE-SEASON ceremony joining the daughter of wore blue silk flowers with a Available Sept. 1 white rose and baby's breath in Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Wood of (( Make your home a % . '9 Chelsea with the son of Mrs. her hair. i The fall 1981 Chelsea Communi­ Shirley Trinkle and the late Er­ Bridesmaids for the ceremony showplace with famous I*.. ty Education brochure, featuring win C. Trinkle. included Tammy Bush of numerous learning experiences, At the ceremony, Mrs. Gary Chelsea, cousin of the bride; Norman Rockwell Classics! SALE crafts and recreational activities, Montange of Chelsea sang "You Karen Layher of Jackson, sister will be released Tuesday, Sept. 1 Needed Me" and "Evergreen." of the bridegroom; Marleyn Seitz of and will be mailed to residents She was accompanied on the Chelsea, friend of the couple; Sue within the Chelsea and Dexter organ by Miss Helen Hankerd of Heller of Grand Rapids, friend of "Music Master" School Districts shortly Monroe. the couple; and Lisa Kincer of $65 CHILDREN'S thereafter. The bride's gown was fashion­ Chelsea, friend of the bride and Persons living outside the ed with vehice lace tracing the bridegroom. designated direct mail area may beaded bodice and scalloped Best man for the ceremony was OUTERWEAR be placed on the mailing list by neckline, then skimming over the Bill Moore of Chelsea, friend of calling the Community Educa­ the bride and bridegroom. tion Office during business hours shoulders with schiffle lace gent­ at 475-9830. ly touching the net and chiffon Ushers included Howard Bush of sleeves, cuffs, empire waist, and Chelsea, friend of the couple; Jeff falling down the back to the Layher of Jackson, brother-in- chapel train. She also wore a law of the bridegroom; Doug CAROL'S fingertip veil which has lace mat­ Trinkle of Dexter and Danny ft/ 20% OFF ching that of her dress. She car­ Trinkle of Chelsea, cousins of the CUTS ried a cascading bouquet made of bridegroom; and Charley Ewers 40 CHESTNUT white orchids scattered with and Rodney Schneider of <>/ stephanotis and white roses with Chelsea, friends of the couple. a) #^iv#'-';:v ',:\;^ :;:;..': i MatthOvV Wood of - Ann Arbor, VOGEL'S & Mondoy, W«dn«

What do carrots, celery and cucumbers have in common? Michigan farmers are among the top 10 producers in the nation of these and 20 other food crops, receiving about $3.3 billion in Wn* ^S <£^ cash receipts for these products in 1980.

»*l VIRGINIA JOHNSON, MD m and LAMONT OKEY, MD hurry . . . ANNOUNCE THEIR ASSOCIATION our big summer sale IN THE savings end PRACTICE OF FAMILY MEDICINE August 31st . . . ot 233 W. Michigan Ave, 500 Galloway Or. Clinton, Michigan Manchester, Michigan -^¾¾^ (517) 456-7449 (313) 428-8381 FURNITURE and CARPET HOURS BY APPOINTMENT BOARD CERTIFIED OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 AMERICAN BOARD OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS ^^l^^mmK*^^

•m^rn.^niitl WlflP^K IWBM •HRM ••Mi itwi

yVt«fi,f>--:''.; •,••:••.:•.•. ^!JM^l>t0 Stondqfd: Tu***"' Auouit2S: 1981 IW' W Board

Present at a regular meeting of the Chelsea Board of Education f^S^*- Monday, Aug. 17 were: Feeney, Schumann, Heller, bils, Grau, Corneau, Superintendent Van Meer, Assistant Superintendent •j&- -rlKiiiritJa" Mills, Principals Williams and Wojcicki, Community Education Director Rogers, guests. Board approved the minutes of %; ^-v the Aug. 3 meeting., Board approved Board r#«*'' policies, thus completing a review of all Board policies, and a new policy manual will be issued at a September meeting.

fi The Board approved lunch 12,001 to 16,000 pounds should be PICK YOUR OWN .••".°\i VT-86 in ceremonies held earlier prices for the 1981-82 school year: weighed in between 1 p.m. and 5 this year. Attending the $.90 per student and $1.30 per * ceremony was Maynard's wife, p.m. All tractors taking part in 1¾¾¾ adult. Reduced-price lunches will the farm stock-speed pull event pfi Margit, who, with Lt. Col.b e $.40 and milk will be $.10. ^-::-.3 Douglas, pinned on Maynard's must be weighed in by 5 p.m. Fri­ n.; day. new silver oak leaves. Board approved the federal C ./-1^¾¾^¾ Saturday morning will feature Maynard, the son of Mr. and guidelines for free and reduced per Mrs. D. C. Maynard, is a 1962 lunches. u ,. graduate of Chelsea High school. CHS Class of '66 60 lb. He graduated from the U. S. Board awarded the low bid on As low as 501 in volume t, Maintenance Officer and is cur­ follows: Legion Home, Cavanaugh Lake. &> rently Strike Operations Officer 1981 Tax Levy , Happy hour was held from 5 BEACH AD. | aboard the USS Independence General Fund p.m. until 7 p.m. and a catered which has recently returned from Allocated ,11.22 mills dinner followed. Approximately JOHN W.MITCHEiL, Director a tour of the Indian Ocean and is. Extra voted.... .21.00 mills 60 guests attended with some DEXTCR-CHEtSEA RD. •DEXTER presently located at Norfolk, Va. Total .32.22 mills traveling from as far away as ac ci Mrs. Maynard, the former K Q Debt Retirement California, Texas and Penn­ ac tt. Margit Geary of Ann Arbor, is a HI tfc Serving 1956 DRF .. .70 mills sylvania. m teacher in Virginia Beach, Va. 1965DRF ....'. .. .90 mills A short business meeting was Z or >s < < tt with dignity and concern Too, she is president-elect of the a. 1974DRF ..1.90 mills held after dinner in order to get < "N for more than 100 years. Virginia Teachers Association. ideas for the 20-year reunion to be *^"CHEtSEr °A JACKSON ROAD ANN ARBOR **"" 3,50 mills {5 mitos) {10 miles) Total Levy.....,.,.,,,, |J5 72 mU^ \\e\d in 1986. Gary , Houle was Tours, offered by all the r ^¾^¾ t#i,i»;jn^cjar.fce,/of the wineries, are immensely popular The Board offE^, *Pww l 114PH Hill Chelsea School District Board of r Education held Monday evening, & Aug. 17, the Board approved in­ featuring daily... creased lunch prices for the JOHN L. COX 1981-82 school year. New rates will be 90 cents per student lunch and $1.30 per adult CREATIVE LUNCHEON SPECIALS lunch while reduced price lun­ your host...Chuck Jaeger ACCOUNTING ches' will be offered at a cost of 40 cents and milk wjll be available TUESDAY NIGHT • MEXICAN FIESTA for 10 cents. $ Burito El Grande $3.75 & TAX SERVICE The new rates have become ef­ Combination PJate $4.95 fective because of an increase in Floirta Dinner $4.25 Mexican Tortilla Salad $3.75 food and labor costs and a 41 per­ Enchilada Dinner $3.75 NechoitDlp $3.50 M PHONE 475-9151 cent decrease in Federal reim­ Taco Dinner $3.75 bursement for each meal. iSl&t Aff dmntrt inctode Chips and Sol to, ttfriad Been* and Mexican Rice. We offer complete Personalized and Computerized The 40-cent charge for reduced 20-0Z, h 4 UNIQUE BUSINESS done in-house. No business too large or too small. OPPORTUNITY. You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our Office. JOE & MARY ?s*; Art** Vaffey Inn BIRCHMEIER 207¼ S. MAIN STREET 48S1 Birch Lane :,'.•) 2800 Jackson Rd. at 1-94 769-0700 DSXTIR, MICH. 48130 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118 PHONE 426-310« BED 6V FULL BREAKFAST from $19.95 f r >-**. flr¥S-fm*k*VoK»^:*W-y« l^V^^T**-* v •*?*.<,*•- -^ •»v»> W \-*--*t**K *'\ >-- •*-" iSSSSf kV-V'WjW-'-'l'iV-''1'';'.'••'*• ' .••i»uuta.^..i&.:ta^..wj.:,-:.i, ^^^^^^ lj jj ^ ^ lilillill^^ ^^^MMMMUMM||j|aM|mAj£ |M|^UiyMHMMM t^^^^M^Atttmmtmmmmm mm mmjtl l m m m ••V WH •• W-'^V.A^'ij ' .,V'.'^ .

l$V?.: The Ch»lt«o Standard. Tuesday,. August 23, 1981 5 Hawks Assists * Waterfowl /'. Conference ; Survey of Nepal Scheduled The third annual Waterfowl The survey included a total of Conference, sponsored by the SEVA Foundation (Society for Michigan State University (fc Epidemiology and Voluntary 111 random sites to be visited and approximately 45,000 persons to operative Extension Service, the Assistance) was created by a United States Fish and Wildlife small group of Individuals be examined. Five teams of qualified personnel were organiz­ Service, the Michigan Depart*: dedicated to eliminating small­ ment of Natural Resources, and pox, the first major disease to be ed; Dr. Hawks was a team leader Michigan's Duck Hunter's eradicated world-wide. Dr. for one of the groups. Association, will be held at Nicole Grasset, a French-Swiss Prior the the team's arrival at Shiawassee National Wildlife physician, worked with' SEVA a given site, each location would Refuge on Saturday, Aug. 29, and the World Health Organiza­ receive a letter from the Nepal from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ->• government and WHO requesting tion (WHO) as a leader in the Participants will hear a report smallpox project. that villages co-operate with the* survey. In many of the villages, on the first year of activity from Upon the realization of small­ the Waterfowl Advisory Commit-; pox eradication, the next taskfoi Hawks was the first non-Nepali to ever set foot there, a privilege. tee and will learn methods that; these organizations was to individuals and organizations can eradicate 95 percent of all During his stay, he examined a use to preserve waterfowl; preventable blindness within five total of 6,705 people within 20 SURVEYING THE POPULACE while in Nepal last spring, Dr. habitat. Participants will alsoj years. The small, rugged villages scattered across the William Hawks, left, was often the first non-Nepali to set foot in have a choice of demonstrations,^ kingdom of Nepal was selected as country. many of the isolated villages he visited throughout the tiny, rugged workshops and tours in both the; a starting point. Nepal, nestled The trek through Nepal to kingdom. morning and the afternoon. :.; Hawks' team's designated sites high in the Himalayas, is one of Topics for the options/session^ the 10 poorest countries in the involved beginning in the low- lying areas and hiking through will include: Calling, use 6ft world and it is predicted that as blinds and decoys, steel shot many as 300,000 of its 14 million the mountains along rugged paths. Initially, it took 21 hours to demonstrations, waterfowl iden­ inhabitants are blind. tification, demonstration and Nepal is approximately 500 trek into the first secluded practice in estimating range, miles long and seven miles wide. village. Eventually, an retriever demonstration and Its northern tip borders India, to Evergreen helicopter was tours of the refuge. The options the south is China. Climate is donated for a specific time period will be conducted by recognized varied as well, ranging from and was staffed by the company's experts. number one,,pilot. This means of tropics in the south to cold in the Participants should bring their, north. transportation added an entirely new dimension to the survey, own calls and shotguns. " Last winter, Dr. William The conference is open to the. Hawks, an ophthamologist from While in Nepal, Hawks and his public. Registration is from 9:30 Chelsea, travelled to Nepal with a team members ate staple foods to 10:30 a.m., at the Refuge Head­ team of Chelsea-based SEVA such as rice, greens and potatoes. quarters, 6975 Mower Rd.? volunteers including Dr. Larry Occasionally, the surveyors were located west of Route 13, approx-C Brilliant to assist in compiling a treated to boiled buffalo's milk. imately five miles south of statistical analysis of blindness in The rugged, steep countryside Saginaw. For further information Nepal. Five teams were organiz­ was terraced to provide for contact Glenn Dudderar, Dept. of HIGH MORTALITY RATES for Nepal's youth are exemplified ed to complete a survey of blind­ agriculture bcluding "crops of Fisheries and Wildlife, MSU, • here. Approximately 46 percent of all youngsters die before ness within the tiny country. corn and mustard seed. East Lansing (517-355-7493) or. • reaching the age of five, doctors are few and diseases numerous. Houses were clustered on Richard Steinbech, Shiawassee Dr. Hawks first met Brilliant hilltops and electricity was National Wildlife Refuge, 6975 • " »'.. ST-r' WHILE PARTICIPATING in the SEVA and World Health £;••/, two years ago and was introduc­ minimal, Firewood was a Mower Rd., Saginaw 48601. ed to the, SEVA concept. He had precious commodity following Organization's blindness project, Chelseaite Dr. William Hawks, expressed an interest in Nepal years of deforestation; the became acquainted with and fascinated by many Nepali in­ and in blindness though he had government is now sponsoring a habitants. In surveying rural villages and setting up treatment Telephone your club news •w never been involved in a public forestation project to assist in facilities, SEVA hopes to eradicate preventable blindness within to 475-1371 health basis of detection and replenishing the stripped land. just a few short years. !!«?*.•• **:• ••;*•- •:>•-' -xt f ?«> treatment. Hawks was invited to Startling facts were realized jSti«i*sr •••..-• :-^¾¾¾ travel to Nepal to assist in the while in Nepal. Forty-six percent Commercial - Residential - Industrial program, an offer he gladly ac­ of all children die before the age L. Estleman cepted. of five, few doctors result in in­ ^#:-.:^55-^.^:. Hawks arrived in mid January numerable cases of untreated -,^-^.--:¾. and was one of a number of ex­ disease and primary education is Novel Coming CHELSEA GLASS perts from throughout the world provided free only until the third • %*n> to begin the survey that was grade. Out Sept. 17 SALES and SERVICE 7 5 - former Hamilton, Ontario having yet another novel publish­ Georgia, among others. womari, cared for numerous ed. Estleman, who had been a • STORE FRONTS Upon arrival, it was realized youngsters. Hawks befriended freelance writer while working * CARLITE •INSURANCE WORK g RUGGED MOUNTAIN PATHS were traveled on foot enroute;. that, only nine ophthamologists those within the orphanage, pur- with The Dexter Leader, resign- Home and Auto | to many tniyvilla^ 'scattered across the NepaU countryside, ^e-1' ^l^'mm^k^^^^^ v 1 fcS%fc#'p» ^#pp^lfi6H1ast falinVb«i|fn " nfo rofjiFitoroc) FRESH MEATS • GROCERIES • PRODUCE • BEER • WINE • LIQUOR lf.idom.irks ol L ovi Slfv> A Co Sjin 1 r.ific i',f.f) CA « I ovi Slrauss A Co 1070 Open 7 a.m. Morning to 10 p.m. Nights - 7 Days A Weefc in mi« mmmmtmmmmigittp mm vf.vk±

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h-l •i '..*> COMMUNITY * * |x; I

* i CALENDAR ->" »tpr.»To»v. * •••< SHEATHE

* Monday-^ 1 Rebekah Lodge No. 130 first Friday- MANCMtSTEF* |'Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets and third Tuesday of each month, Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ :«very Monday, 6:30 p.m. at *r ^_ 7:30 p.m. day of every month, pot-luck din­ * More Classified! In Second SectiuT Presents Chelsea Community Hospital. * ! * • I ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at * • * Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Senior Citizen Activities Center •'*'Ads received after deadline; St. Mary's Altar Society, first THE FANTASTICKS regular meeting, second Tuesday on W. Middle St, fa>! Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., of each month at the clubhouse, Automotive 1 PERFORMANCES Room in the Ann Arbor Trust Co. Nutrition Program pre-natal ( ton M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.ni, nutrition classes, fourth Tuesday a.m. Roast beef dinner, 1 to 5 offer. Ph. 851-7632 all day Saturday BSRT Benefit Auction Aug. 15. 7:00 pm p.m. Fun, games, music, beer and Sunday, offer 5 week-dgys. 13-2 ' Supported By MCA and the Manchester Theatie Foundation \ Call 428-7179 or 475-9455 for infor- of each month, 6 to 7 p.m. at the FOUR 15" SPOKE WHEELS, 10" wide, BOX OFFICE HOURS :>mation. hospital. To register, phone tent, arts and crafts, flea market, and Hres for Plymouth. $125. Ph. Help Wanted 8 -' » * * 475-1311 (ext. 354). Class is free of country store. From 11 a.m. to 7 475-2681 daytime after 11 a.m. -x12 Monday-Wednesday 10am—6pm p.m. Fourth and Dover, Dexter. RN OR LPN immediate full or part Thursday-Saturday 10am—9pm $ Lima Township Board regular charge. time positions on afternoon shift. Sunday 2pm—6pm fmeeting first Monday of each • * * advxl44 Please call Mrs. Donohue between 9 Farm & Garden 2 SHOW TIMES l month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Sylvan Township Board and 5 p.m. Chelsea Methodist Hpme, (313)428-9280 I Hall. advxl3tf regular meetings, first Tuesday Misc, Notices— 475-8633. x12 Thursday—Saturday 138 E. Main Street 8:15pm of each month, 7 p.m.,- Sylvan Home Meals Service, Chelsea. HELP WANTED — Port-time, 1 to 2 SWEET CORN days per week. Sprout Farm, Dex­ Manchester, Michigan Sunday Matinee Tuesday— Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St. Meals served daily to elderly or 4:ubpm advtf ter. Ph. 426-2104. x!2 • Lyndon Township Board disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for (GOLDEN YELLOW SUNDANCE) regular meeting, third Tuesday those able to pay. Interested par­ 6f;$ach month, 7:30 p.m., In Lyn­ ties, call Barbara Branch, Large Ears — 80¢ per dozen BobySitter Wednesday— Wednesday through Sunday, Aug. 30 doniTownhall. advtf 475-7644 or Ann Feeney, 475-1493. >:' V * * * * Recreation Council first * * * NEED BABYSITTER for kindergarten t\ • - Many other varieties of girl, matuare woman only. Call SUNDAYS ATSCHULER'S... ^Chelsea Refunders, Tuesday, Wednesday of each month, 7:30 North Lake Co-op Nursery fresh vegetables available persistently, 475-1508 for details. p.m. in the village council room <. Sept. 15, 7 p.m. at 13340 Harper school is now taking enrollments Albrect's 13-2 1^ Dr., Chelsea. New members above the police offices. Open to for the 1981-82. year for 3- and TEACHER'S WIFE would like to baby­ y welcome. Bring coupons to trade. the public. 4-year old sessions. Anyone in­ 1570 Baker Rd., Dexter sit in my home full time or part *• * * terested should call Jan Knott, !/j mile north of 1-94 time. East Old US-12. Ph. 475-3547. vFpr more information call x!4-3 Maureen at 475-8451. Chelsea Communications Club, 475-2455. adv39tf x!2 * * * fourth Wednesday of each month, Lima Township Planning Com- 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement Lamaze childbirth preparation Garage Sole 4b For Rent 11 mission, third Tuesday of each meeting room. classes are offered continually at month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Chelsea Community Hospital. To GARAGE SALE '•— Rummage and FOR RENT — Dexter country brick Sail. advx2tf , register, call 475-9558 or 475-7484. bake sale, Webster United Church duplex, three bedrooms, family of Christ, Webster Church Rd., be­ room, first floor, laundry, 2¼ baths, * * * OES Chapter 108, regular • • » tween Joy and N. Territorial. Sat., 2½-car garage. Couple preferred. "Chelsea Village Council, first meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 2, Chelsea Co-op Nursery is.now Sept. 12, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, $400 per month. Available now. and third Tuesdays of each 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall. 13-2 accepting applications for fall, Sept. 13, 1 p.m, to 4 p.m. x_13 References and deposit. Ph. 426-4056 month. advtf 1981. Please call Denise Martell, GARAGE SALE, 6 families — Aug. evenings. -xl2 '.V''': * * * 475-1966, or Donna Harsh, 26, 27 and 28, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 228 Buchanan St., Chelsea. x]2 ' Inverness Country Club pot- Thursday- 475-1720. xadv33tf BRING YOUR Chelsea Band and Orchestra * * ,* . YARD SALE — 13857 Old. US-12, Firemen Answer luck and euchre party, 6:30 p.m., East.Fri. & Sat., Aug. 28-29, 9a.m. first Tuesday of each month. Boosters, second Thursday of Antique car owners interested to 5 p.m. Baby clothes and ac­ Three Calls for Help ;.?.•' advl7tf each month, 7:30 p.m., high in participating in Chelsea Fair cessories, Avon bottles, books, BUNCH TO v During Past Week , p: ^ , " *•*•*...,' school band room. Parade, Aug. 29, should contact miscellaneous items. x12 5 Lions Club, first and third * * * Matt Hankerd, 475-2888 or Chelsea Fire Department Subscribe today to The Standard.! Tuesday of every month, 6:45 Meetings of the Lyndon Laverne Hafner. made a total of three runs last f».m.j at Wolverine Lounge. wee^k involving two fires and one : Township Planning commission •. i -:. »• * * rescue call. I BRUNCH! are held at 8:30 p.m. the second y- Chelsea Child Study Club sec­ Thursday of every month at Lyn­ On Tuesday, Aug. 18, a per­ This Sunday take the whole ond and fourth Tuesday of each don Town Hall, advtf Four-Way Stop Signs sonal injury accident was month, 8 p.m. tf • • •' reported on M-52 near Big Boy. family to a delicious %• " * * * Knights of Columbus Women's This call was received at 12:22 Win Schiller's brunch. It includes 1 Chelsea Jaycees, first Tuesday Auxiliary * second Thursday of Help in Rural Areas p.m. all your favorites that make pf each month. For more infor­ each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. The following day, a grass fire Accidents in 10 rural intersec­ for traffic controls in general," was reported at the railroad mation call Jerry Martell, Hall, 20750 Old US-12. > tions in Michigan decreased Witteveen said. "But in certain Sunday a very special family day. £75-1966. tracks at Dancer Rd. Chelsea dramatically when two-way stop places, such as- rural intersec­ Fire Department wa,s (lispatched We 're waiting for you... so call us w^m sijjns werei; replaced by four-way tions with a low (volume bf traffic now fot reservations traveling at'!relatively high at 3:49 p.m. ,h PRESTIGE CARPET CLEANING signs, the Michigan Department Chelsea Fire Department Children under 10—$2.95, m of Transportation (MDOTJ speeds, the safety benefits stem dispatched an ambulance and reports. ming from more stop signs far fire truck Sunday, Aug. 23 when adult's check includes & JANITORIAL SERVICE A MDOT study of the intersec­ outweigh the cost of lost time and an automobile accident was tions showed over-all accidents children under 6. Ph. (517)565-3148 fuel." reported on eastbound 1-94. This dropped approximately 61 per­ "Careful analysis of any call was received at 10:30 p.m. cent after switching to the fomv changes in traffic controls must way system. One intersection, at always be made for effective M-50 and M-52 in Lenawee coun­ Michigan agriculture feeds •'•• •*• results," he added. i> chillers ty, showed an accident reduction you, as well as people all over the LIVING ROOM LIVING ROOM of 88 percent after three years of Please Notify Us of world. Michigan food exports JACKSON DINING ROOM DINING ROOM four-way stop control. help to pay for America's oil im­ 602d Ann Arbor Road • 764-1200 KITCHEN - HALL HALL MDOT safety officials said Any Change in Address ports. Brunch: 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. estimated savings resulting from $36.00 $26.95 the sign changes because of J reduced casualties and property damage totaled $760,200. There OLD $1.00 OFF were 182 fewer injuries and 15 IF CALL IS LONG DISTANCE fewer fatalities from accidents at ORIENTAL 24-Hour Service Fully Insured 18 Ywi Experience all 10 intersections after the signs were changed. RUGS Wake Up ?M Maurice Witteveen, the depart­ WANTED •ttitf*fl*Mf£ ment's chief of traffic and safety, cautioned that the study does not Any size or condition, mean more stop signs should be. Your Appetite LITTLE ROOSTE>STERR t placed at all high-accident in­ tersections. "We have found that too many 1-100-553-1003 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE I stop signs can lead to disrespect PHONE 426-8668 E Right at 11485 North Territorial Rd. (Corner Dexrer Townhall Rd.) B •C- TUESDAY SPECIAL THE CAPTAINS TABLE Good Morning CHICKEN DINNER l •R with cole slaw, ranch fries 4 Pleasant Place To Dine m C

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The> CM—o StondordTutdo*. Auflvst 25f 1901 : Beth Heller Chow?n Hoqiitfll Child Care A* FinalUtin State : Dairy Competition ;'; Center Ready for Fall Beth Heller, daughter of Mr. September is always a time for ' all these factors, it is hoped that and Mrs. Robert Heller, was one new beginnings and so it is at the the child will develop an inner of IS finalists selected to go on in Chelsea Community Hospital control and an inner desire to ex­ the pairy Competition sponsored Child Care Center. perience «11 his or her world by The Michigan Milk Producers "Me, Myself, and I" is to be the has to offer, thus laying the foun­ Association held in last first unit of study for September. dation for further learning. month, This unit Js designed, so s that The Center is open from 6:30 TTBet . h wil...l atten. d Michiga. tZ n Stat„, A e children may learn more about a.m. to 5:30 p!m.V Monday ^verstty the week of Aug. 24 to themselve„r „. s and each other;, thei„_r through Friday and is located at interview and compete for one of likes and dislikes, their joys and • St. Paul's church. Openings are ^eji award trips to Wisconsin fears. EmphasiswiU be placed on available now for the fall pro- and toe ^NaUonal Dairy CouncU. the children seeing themselves as gram. For further information, „Betn ».«>H ™>m}** of the special, unique individuals, call Corinne Childs 'or Kathy Rogers Corners Herdsmen and "Our Sensed' will be the theme Youmans at 475-1920, Terrific Tailors 4-H Clubs, ' for the week of Sept.* 14 through 18. During this Unit, the children will explore the many uses of their five senses. Musical in­ struments, the "touch box," I I tasting and smelling ex­ periments, and games of H Spy" I I will also be used to help the children become more aware of I the gift of their senses. 13.57c0 During the week of Sept. 21 through 25, "Fall" will be the unit I I of study, The children will par­ FINANCING ticipate in discussions about the v FtiOD PREPARATION; Tto Ortbring of timothy's, center, and change everyday and will offer the patron a choice of well-prepared names and characteristics of the two cohorts discuss their daily breakfast, lunch ^and dinner menus to entrees. '.;,.., .;' ;•. : various seasons, as well as take be served throughout the course of this year's fair. Meal selections will nature walks along the nearby \Chelsea Fitness Trail to observe ! BOB OWENS DATSUN i: Arfca Students Earn Degrees the beauties . of this season first-hand. Nearly 1,700 students are in­ Washington St. received a "Community Workers" will be I cluded on the list of those who bachelor of science degree with the theme for the weeK of Sept. 28 completed the requirements for distinction in criminal justice. Became Mtsi Office through Oct. 2. Visits from the I AVAILABLE ON: I ^ certificates^ associate's^ Degrees awarded by^ the Col­ local firefighters, police officers bachelor's and doctoral degrees lege are; doctor of optometry, and nurses will highlight this I I at Ferris State College during the bachelor of science, associate in unit. The children will become •210 DELUXE spring semester. arts, associate in applied arts, more aware of the various types • The 1,667 spring graduates associate in applied science, Tqken from a F9« story Little Red School' House's 111 of jobs around the community. ' • 3lt) • 510 were eligible to participate in the associate in science and cer­ . in The {fte/sea Standard year history included Merkel, Chelsea Community Hospital I official commencement tificates in six areas of study. Inanagreement announced by Weber, Laubengayer, Faulkner, Child Care Center emphasizes ceremonies held oh campus! Students graduating with the Chelsea Agricultural Schools, Wortley, West, Bahnmiller, Stor- the growth and development of I •200SX •2802X I Two local residents were in­ honors are recognized for high 'the Red School House on Man­ xm) Koch, Gutekurist, Bollinger, the total child: mentally, emo­ cluded among the graduates. academic achievement on the chester Rd. /#as acquired by the Concion, Chase Klingler, Vale,, tionally and physically. Organiz- k •MAXIMAS Rebecca S. Weliver of 2632 basis of grade point averages. Chelsea Community Fair Frey, Freeman; Oesterle, Pickett , ed nursery school activities take I I Traver received an associate's Levels of recognition areN highest Association for use as ajj. office andSager. ' place throughout the day in­ degree in applied science as a distinction, 3.75 to .4.0; high building on the fairgrounds in terspaced with several child • I dental lab technician while distinction, 3.50 to 3.74; and 1953, Hundreds oMoCal residents • directed activity periods. In Roderick D. Janich, Jr. of 402 distinction, 3.25 to 3.49. were pleased to learn that the Social Security Health general, the children are guided I I country school they attended in While it is likely that the 97th through the arrangments of room their youth has escaped the Congress will have to enact a and equipment, through the i LIMITED TIME OFFER » demolition crews. number of measures to ensure^ schedule by direct interaction Not available on 210 Standard or'MPG the long-term integrity of the with the teachers and through s ! BEL-MARK LANES First organized in 1834, the lit- I • .-, Offer good ifu'9/4/81. '"•« 3530 JACKSON RD. social security system, a healthy limits which are set to protect the ANN ARBOR ' tie Red School House had played economy will probably contribute children, the equipment and the I a long and important role in the the most to its continued success. learning environment. Total I community. The last classes The fiscal soundness of the social freedom can be as harmful as no were held at the school in May, security system is intimately freedom. Through a balance of I 1948 with Mrs. Walter Zeeb as [^ Bob : related to the health of the • teacher. After that time, pupils in American economy. Thus a large I the district were sent to Jewett- measure of the system'Sjfinancial In 1931, the first Employment Stone School and Everett school, difficulties over the past decade Stabilization Act creating a board ! Owens I thereafter, to Manchester. ' are a result of the unhealthy to advise the President on the economic jcpnditions tyat have economy and to collect date on {Datsun I !. The Rey^Ho01Hoi^h*d been prevailed ^With avreyifc!izje4^ ^^^1.¾¾¾ imi a landmark at the corner of Man­ tional economy, . the (outlook, for Mn^^mm Firsts^ ^rtt^95^4 chester and Pritchard Rd& for social security and for the nation America," a publication of the Ofrtn Moru & f hurs. v*iJ 9; tiies:'% ; Wed., tr\. ''til 6 more than 65 years. The Chelsea . will be substantially improved: U.S. Department of Labor. ^BB^ ^BM* ^0^ ^BB^ ^BB^ ^H^^ ^BB^ ^BB^ *BBV> ^^^^ ^^^* ^B^ Commuinty Fair Association bid t WOMEN BOWLERS needed for daytime leagues for the building and the Board of Education accepted it. 9:30 a.m. - H :30 a.m. - 1 p.m. v . ' ' Tuesdays - Wednesdays - Thursdays Chelsea School District became the owners of the Red School NEW BOWLERS WELCOME House district when the Red Special Cocktail Hour Mixed Leagues ' School district voted to con- 1 TwtKyls 4:45 p.m. - 6:20 p.m. solidate with the Chelsea School District. The decision to sell 2 and 3 player teams only came about when Chrysler Prov­ BOWLERS NEEDED ing Grounds sought to acquire the 319 MADISON • CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118 ' For Men - Women - Mixed Leagues property on which it was located PHQNE TIM ORTBRING (313) 475-2570 so as to straighten Its eastern 9:15 p.m. Shift boundary. CONTACT LOIS AT BELMARK LANES Lloyd Heydlauff, President of PHONE 994-8433 the Chelsea Community Fair TIMOTHY'S CATERING Association, confirmed the pur­ chase of the school building and presents said that a definite decision as to 1980 FORD RALLEY *3,695 the exact site for the building would be decided quickly. CHELSEA FAIR KITCHEN GOODIES $ Familiar family names includ­ TUES. THRU SAT.. AUG. 25 - 29 — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1980CHEVET.TE. . . 4,895 ed in the list of pupils through the 1976CHEVETTE... *1,995 Versatility • CONTINENTAL STYLE BREAKFAST * Pure and Simple Serveii8 a.m. to M a.m. Daily 1978 CHEVROLET •\ SWEET ROLLS - FRESH MADE DONUTS, Monte Carlo . . M,995 CEREAL - FRESH FRUIT. COFFEE - TEA - MILK - JUICE 1974 FORD Mustang $1,795 • LUNCHEON SPECIALS * $ John Deere 1978 OLDS Cutlass . 5,295 Compact Utility, HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES Tractors CHEESEBURGERS ONION RINGS These tractors are 1979 PONTIAC designed for easy upkeep, KRAUT DOGS SHRIMP BASKET $ easy operation. The 650 POLISH DOGS CHICKEN BASKET i Grand Prix .... 5,495 has 14,5 PTO hp, the 750 has 18 PTO hp, the 850 has CHEF'S SALADS HOT BEEF SANDWICHES 22 PTO hp, the 950 has 27 SALAD BAR COLD SANDWltHES 1972 DODGE PTO hp, and the 1050 has ^'•'\ 33 PTO hp*. All have 8-sspeed transmission. Swinger ....'...* ^95 Differential lock. Plus FRESH BAKED PIES DAILY Category 1 3-pt. hitch (load and deptjh sensing on the Wi 10¼ And 540-rpm PTO 1979 FORMULA (continuous-running on the 11¾ mm ^ 1050). The1050jis * DINNER SPECIALS * •J^.i/* '• ••;, T turbocharged and, like the #V;\ V> ! Served from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. fj*.S':.'i. •,'•. Top S5995 650, 750, and 050, is ~v mu available with mechanical front-wheel drive. See us soon foi'a demonstration. TUESDAY ...... Glumpkeies (stuffed cabbage) with vegetables, salad bar. • Minimum PTO hp at 2600 engine rpm (or ih» 650 and 850 2400 angina rpm foi WEDNESDAY.... Chicken ft Dumplings with vegetable, salad bar. the 760, 450 and 1050, Ail ralinoa by olliciat t*»t, «»*c«pt fof lh« 650 and 750. BRADLEf whicfrata laciory obiefvad. THURSDAY Hot Beef with gravy, mashed potatoes and vegetable. FRIDAY Baked Chicken with fries and vegetable. HURON SATURDAY..... Swiss Steak with baked potato and vegetable. 3500 Jock ton Rood AnnA rfeor 769-1200 FARM SUPPLY ALL DINNERS INCLUDE ROLL & BUTTER im toxttrCtNitMM , Pti*f 4 JMM; ' iBSi iSiMlK.!!*. SB'iiSiiii 1 mm^¾¾ ¾ • v'i'fifti^awl^Vl', ; kliiyiMiiiMatttla ^^mm^mm* •MM •••Pi ••••• fe,JP?: •H ftthp CMtM Stondortl Tu«»doy. Augu.t 2Sr' 1961 Huron Valley Prison Opens Near Ypsi m w* ''>•-*% Huron Valley Men's Facility JX- A near Ypsuanti, the state's newest H^ ' correctional facility, received its ••t"4 t\h first group of prisoners on Thurs­ *** « •' * £ r day, Aug. 20. This 411-bed maximum securi­ ty prison, which is adjacent to the state's major women's prison in Pittsfield township, will house men who require intensive l*v security because of their long sentences or because they have not gotten along well in other R? facilities. ^ ."/%«V vThe first 20 prisoners received ^«#V at the institution on Thursday were transferred from the Mar­ quette Branch Prison, the state's '/* < only other .maximum security : .«-y- *v <• >* <-. prison. • %*vy> •%^ •">£•* , BATTER" DUAtoE BYCRAPT o* the awaits a missed ball and Umpire Ron Skyler calls Additional prisoners will be Heydlauff's team takes a swing at the ball during the pitch. gradually transferred to the Wednesday's action while catcher Mike Slane prison over a period of the next four months, allowing the new staff time to get used to the new Farm Bureau prison. "' Leader Applauds Warden William F. Grant said 1 110 employees are currently 1(¾^ (Continued from pageoge) .Hitter-perceives the EEEmos- P^Ag^at T^^Cni employed at the$rison and that a i s since Aug. 8, have been total of 284 employees will be on SAFE AT FIRST; John Daniels makes it to Wednesday night's Men's Recreational Softball ported within one mile of the qujto problem as a matter of f GUCrtU tax VUI first base in plenty of time while Rlcardo's first action. During the third and final play-off game, state-wide concern. Should funds ; The president of the state's board when the prison is fully pillage limits. staffed later thjs year. baseman, Dan Allen, awaits a tardy pitch during Rlcardo's swept the local crown, 4-3. ' $%pflage President Charles RJt- be made available to help largest fanri organiwtion con- alleviate #ie high cost of Such a ;' gratulated President Reagan and -In addition to five housing The Veterans Administration is ?|t|ir; has expressed interest in- the spraying endeavor, he is more the.Congress for ''taking a giant units, the prison contains art Hospice of Washtenaw Plans Information Meet 1 ground spraying . for' possible warning veterans to watch out for 1 ¾.¾. than willing to comply with the. step forward In putting our nation academic and vocational school, The Hospice of Washtenaw is a Chester area residents during the phony handbills labeled "Wam- iJEBfe dairying insects but has ex- Health Department's sugges- back on/ the road ip economic aji infirmary .whjcji will also non-profit health care agency plaiqed that the financially strap- serve $e women prisoners at the month o^ September. If you are pum From Washington." These pedviUage has neither the equip- tions, ,- < v:.':: health" through the tax cut law, which trains and utilizes interested in entering the train- flyers advise World War II Still, despite the advantages of signed Aug. 14. prison nearby, a power, plant volunteers in the care of the ter- ing program which will beheld at veterans they can collect a non- •|i$ftt norpersonhel to combat the destroying a. large amount of the Elton R, Smith, Kent county which services bothprisons and a minally ill and their, families. v Chelsea Community Hospital, existent insurance dividend on present problem. In addi^onto .mosquito population, spraying or dairy farmer who heads the food servicjb facility which Volunteers help families in a please call the Hospice of the high cost involved in spraying fogging of insecticides will not . Michigan Farm Bureau, said the already serves the women of­ variety of ways^through suppor­ cancelled policies. VA urges the'yillage at least once every neyr law will be a "shot in the Washtenaw, 995-1995 for more in­ veterans no to be fooled by these tiu/niiiwrt.- ^ ii«Dt ™™ i„^„ Km the larvae, Ritter explained. «««* i*>*» «*«« ^ *> "«•*-* <« «"* fenders arid theJPhoenbc Coirrec- tive counseling, friendly visiting, formation. i ^f^ei'days until the first frost Of Eastern Equine Encephalitis is arm" for Michigan agriculture. tional Facility near Plymouth. ' health care education, light fraudulent flyers. . |he 4all, what good would it do to onlycontracted by two animals: r"This tax legislation malces household chores and errand • |p|ra"y in Chelsea when other cpm- horses.and humans. Birds carry, valuable changes in depreciation , Cohstructi&n of the new max- assistance. Hospice volunteers ; munities which have received the disease and it has no effect on and credit rules," he said. "It imUrii security prison for men come from all walks of life. / know it's important to ^limiiar recommendations will them and there have been no also lessens the tax burden .when began in April, 1979 and cost the find out what all your • hot or cannot apply the necessary cases of other animals, farm or fatnily farms are passed from state slightly more than $20 The Hospice of Washtenaw' "I treat my special needs are . . . Insecticides to kill the mos- domestic, contracting the highly one generation tp the next. million. would like to run a training pro­ policyholders like life, health, home and gram for Chelsea and Man- car . . . sol can look ,^iiitpes? :...... '. ;"" ;• fatarillne^s. ' "Reaggh's tax cut package will at your insurance be a major factor toward increas­ individuals, program as a whole ing income for the state's not numbers... and coordinate it. farmers and agribusiness," Call me today. - Smith said. "Farm Bureau LOST: ELEPHANT EARS each one has economists estimate that the tax (Dtldow d—y.fifrd df|fc ipcfafcltJ wttfc wfr t cut will save Michigan farmers, different nearly $99 million: Once these insurance needs." savings are invested in new FOUND: ot the ELEPHANT TRAILER machinery, buildings and equip­ ment, the potential impact of the Chelsea Community Fair, Aug. 25-29 tax savings could add over $406 in front of Hit wnm . , . mxt to «Ko UwmU Wagon million Jo our state's ailing econojny. Only 75t ea. "This financial boost to our JERRY ASHBY m farmers will increase productivi­ • ' To Benefit the Ph. 475-1133 ::;.^*ffi<.. ty and assure consumers-of an 103$. Main Ph. 473-1511 abundant supply of wholesome Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints MAKE CLOTHES-BUYING CHEAPER food," the farm leader said, 4IAII M«M STATE FARM •;'[ .'.''in these yearsof ..high Jnflat'ion, yog wonder what PrtPMMiHIII^MPMl' * *i of Chelsea Insurance Companies /yaj.iie you're getting for yoyr money. IFI, along with the KomeflfffcBs; Bloominglon, Illinois jBBB,haspublished a list to heipthe . 2 Years: cotton or syrfthetic suits> dress shirts, children's wear Older garments are still useful, but the fabrics are or MAUSOLEUMS • MONUMENTS riot as sturdy the colors sharp, arid they will soil more BRONZE TABLETS • MARKER'S easily. , • . .. . Taking good care of your clothes will add years to •theirservice. Regular cleaning will prevent a build-up of BECKER soil/ which weakens fabrics. Drycleanlng is gentler on MEMORIALS fabric finishes and colors than washing and steam press­ 6033 Jack son Roa'd ing helps fabrics retain their luster and feel. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

£\ fr

MEN'S If,:':]' ,- Mr. Leggs Fashion Jeans ti JL88 Reg, $23.00 , . . ;. . . . NOW I 0 ili' f MEN'S Asst. V-Neck Pullovers 88 mi Reg. $ 15.00 and $ 12.00 NOW $10 lit 1^ WOMEN'S ' , ' ' jii?f j^ PRIZES m&w$ Asst. Wrangler Corduroys 88 Iwft 11Imfk® Reg. $21.00 . . NOW M 6 Ifesr m Levi Bell Bottoms McDonald's mm $ 88 * BALLOONS Still some left at • •»»•»•** W-f ;••<.: 12 153S S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475 - 9620

• All Proceeds fo Muscular Dystrophy Fund £*.-« Chefsea' s Fr/end/y Dopt. Store M:& M M&

1 1 iliiliiiiife^ - -" -^ -• 'J.^Lli..^^.^-*^ -Ji. MiHiUiwA«iMil«pMi w m Wm^'-^- Drunk Driver y&ai Arrested After htttiuirfr Estate Hitting Tree Section 2 Chelseo, Michigan. Tuesday, August 25, 1981 A one car head-on collision on Pages 9-18 By PAUL FRISItfGER Old US-12 one tenth of a mile east ^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^^ REALTOR esssd of Silver Fox Dr. occurred at ap­ fv BUILD OR BUY? proximately 11:45 p.m. Thurs­ day, Aug. 20, according to the ££_ decision to get your own new homeSt But ^ ^^ home can usually be boiled often the matter of repair and Washtenaw County Sheriff's *j6wn to three choices: (A), modernization costs, Department. Buy or build a new one; (B), The "young" resale house According to reports, a car Puy an older home, or (C), answers the needs of many driven

ALISON HEPBURN, left, and Betty Robbins look over an entry in annual Chelsea Community Fair. The fair gets underway Tuesday and Uncertain the horticultural exhibit Monday during early registration for the 44th will run through Saturday. Economic Local Organizations, Clubs are for Fair Exhibits A host of civic -and non-civic Washtenaw County Farm VFW Post 4076, Kiwariis, Lions Mary Wagner Trampolines, Climate, organizations will offer booths of Bureau, Chelsea High school's Club, Chelsea Band Boosters, Alvera Products, Steele Heating all sorts of food and drink as well junior and senior classes, the Mormon church, Washtenaw and Cooling, Chimney Sweep, as information and good old fun Chelsea Community Fair Steer County Sheriff's Department, Sarah Coventry, A and J at the 1981 Fair to begin today, Booth, the Chelsea Communica­ North Lake Co-Op Nursery, Distributors, Farmers Insula­ Aug. 25. tions Club, Washtenaw Com­ Jaycees, U.S. Army, U.S. Soil tion, Antex, World Book En­ munity College, Chelsea Com­ Conservation and Chelsea cyclopaedia, Quality Aluminum • Strength Civic organizations par­ munity Education, Chelsea Girl McDonald's. All proceeds from Products, Nu-Sash Windows, ticipating in the Fair will be the Scouts, Knights of Colombus, the McDonald's booth will be Shaberg Hokey Vacuum Sales, donated to the Muscular Clark and Phillips Water Dystrophy Association. Heating, and Boley Well Drilling. ! vr<; , Non-civic organizations ,. and Tliftexhibits presented by the >*>>' •*? '.y-A >4ii r irfi^ff^^T<^f""'f '•'*'•• 'vi ^JK&L A\Mft ntee>r ^ ^htSf atfji v W^ Mi' afor^eritfoHed .merchants and 1 M' X •g*$y-:n year's Fair Include McCalla »< c'ivlc conizations will be 60 to Feeds, Vigortone Feeds, Wacker the public from 12-noon until 10 •tudie Oil, Jal Turquoise, Conklin Pro­ p.m. daily except during judging servicTo ascertain thaet aBeinn am­ Persong s interested in learning ducts, Harold Trinkle and Sons, or unless otherwise stated. bulance will always be available more about the volunteer am­ Hanco Sports Center, Arbor Vitae Merchants • Building exhibits for use by and for the Village of bulance service and those willing Chiropractic Clinic, Stanley Pro­ will be judged on the basis of best Chelsea and other areas serviced to work on its formation should ducts, Montange Construction, display with awards of $75, $50 I# Important by the Chelsea Fire Department, attend the organizational Thornton Realty, Chelsea Family and $25 going to the first, second the organization of a volunteer meeting and/or call or stop by the Practice Center, Rawleigh Pro­ and third best displays, respec­ ambulance service has been Chelsea Fire Hall Thursday, Aug. ducts, Bob Silva Chevrolet, Jim tively. All three winners will discussed for more than one year. 217 between 12-noon and 5 p.m. and Sons Taxidermy, Loft Art receive rosettes which will be Within the past two weeks, that Further information may be ob­ Gallery, Territorial Log Homes, displayed at the winning exhibits ••fK discussion has now spread into an tained by calling Bud Hankerd at Chelsea Community Hospital, throughout the Fair. Consider­ all-out attempt to recruit various 475-2888. skilled persons to man the am­ .fr?* bulance service once instated. H> An organizational meeting will Nancy Heller be held Monday, Aug. 31 at the Chelsea Fire Hall, beginning at 7 Injured in Crash CLEARANCE 6hoe 'lift*'* ation In p.m. at which time future plans 'Kk A personal injury accident was to T* will be discussed. reported at the intersection of The Chelsea Fire Department Fletcher and Scio Church Rds. is seeking persons with certain Sunday evening, Aug. 16. , &!# credentials to assist in the staff­ Washtenaw County Sheriff's ing of the ambulance service. Department answered a call at Selecting This service will be provided not 8:25 p.m., involving the two-car if • •'* the fire department as a basis. According to reports, a 1980 v> Types of individuals heeded in Chevrolet driven by Nancy Heller Your Bank forming the ambulance service was travelling westbound on Scio include state licensed Emergen­ Church Rd. when a 1978 Mercury, cy Medical Technicians driven by Robert Speingf of Ann (EMT's), licensed ambulance at­ Arbor failed to yield while travel­ tendants, paramedics and first ing south on Fletcher Rd. and It's significant to know that, in all of the categories responders with valid CPR cards. struck the Heller vehicle. normally used by regulatory agencies to determine the All potential volunteers must be strength of banks, Ann Arbor Trust Company ranks able to present their credentials Heller received minor injuries, at the organizational meeting. was transported to a local near the top. You should also know that your deposits, Volunteers are not required to be hospital and released Monday, including money market certificates, are insured to members of the Chelsea Fire Aug. 17. Speingf was cited for UP TO $100,000. Money market mutual funds are not insured. Department. failing to yield. You benefit from another strength at Ann Arbor 50% OFF Trust—financial sophistication combined with the $£VE — SAVE personalized service of an independent local bank. Our

officers are professionals with decision making capabil­ j CLIP THIS COUPON ity who understand your heeds and can respond to ¢, them quickly. ANY v-r In addition to traditional banking services, we have MEDIUM PIZZA provided a broad range of services since 1925; includ­ '1.00 «c -- ing financial and estate planning, investment manage­ ment, and complete trust services. with the purchse of on •ifA- ' Now, when strength and professional personalized Identical pizza and this coupon service are more important than ever, shouldn't Ann Off»r good only Tuttrffiy, Aug. 25 4 Arbor Trust be your bank? Tuotdoy, S»pt. 1 p^ r y z< ^)^^^^11^^^^)^^^^ OPEN FOR LUNCH tf% ANN ARBOR EVERY DAY AT 11 a.m. OFF JLJ"" *•, -.» WE DELIVER EVERY DAY from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. :<••'.' 4^ TRUST THE BANK OF TRUST FOSTER'S i- CHELSEA BANKING OFFICE • 475-9154 tr?i£ZA MEN'S WEAR 1478 Chelsea-Manchester Road •Member FDIC n 500 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-9119 ;>.' .','•». ^,\ ;• --^:-4 \'u i :'.•-: j?,j*-t TrvVtiift, \ •;---: ..\-\ ,*.....';. ',, , ;..-:,... :>. ,; - .'-' •:; \ . •;-' . .-

; MHi\ >. iti^iiMi. .LikLjiJlAi ••••••'•'••i-' .Wa.f, ,^.^.: Vim' ,—>...., ,,.,-^^.^^^A^^^i^kJ^uU^^^^i^i^^J..--..^-,: .„— ^.—^_ ^^^..„^„^^^_ ^^._^^^_i_^M a^ _^_^_^ ^^_^l , :.,^,.:,,.,..^,^1,:,,,,:-.^1^,1:1 'M^^^SS^M^mMM^^^AM.!:.: .^-1.,1¾^¾^ 1^1^...-.1^:,^- I,..:' J J 1 < J |f||fp;k#' •''•;-'.• "'•"••' mm*my:-. ifvjQj , Ttw QWIMO Stondord, Tu—doy, Auoutt 75. 1981

Al Johnsen Named to John Miller WMU Hall of Fame Places 3rd |ri Pre-World War II baseball per­ 'Small' Racl former Albert Johnsen, former Chelsea Superintendent of The first male pilot ever ac­ Schools, along with a host of other cepted as a contestant in the An­ athletic stand-outs are the 1981 in­ nual Michigan "Small" Race A ductees in the Western Michigan held at the W. K. Kellogg w University Athletic Hall of Fame. Regional Airport in Battle Creek This announcement was made Saturday, Aug. 15 finished third Monday, Aug. 17 by Dr. Leo in the three-legged round robin VanderBeek, chairman of the cross country flight of more than organization's board of directors. 250 statute miles. The WMU Athletic Hall of Fame Pilot John Miller of McKinley was inaugurated in 1973 and now Rd. and his co-pilot, Randy Mc- ^ includes 40 members. Induction Clure of Troy, flying a Cessna W- ceremonies will be held on cam­ 172N 160 horse power aircraft, pus Friday and Saturday, Oct. 9 finished third over-all in the 25th and 10. race after finishing with the third Johnsen lettered three times as best speed, closest to the han­ a shortstop-first baseman and hit dicap speed for his airplane. .282 as a senior in 1933 and cap­ The first male pilot and his tained a 12-1 team. He played on cohort received $400 in cash and two Michigan Collegiate Con­ ALBERT JOHNSEN trophies following their suc­ ference winners. Kribs, Charlie Maher, Louis cessful testing of skill, proficien- A native of Sidney, Johnsen "Bo" Mallard, Rudy Miller, Ira cy and safety in flying. then spent two years in the Cin­ Murchinson, Melvin "Tubby" The race was sponsored by the cinnati Reds' farm system. He Myers, Manny Newsome, Walt four Michigan Chapters of the entered teaching in 1934 and Olsen, Frank "Stubby" Over- Ninety-Nines, an International spent 40 years in this profession, mire, Bill Perigo, Ron Pohlonski, Organization of Women Pilotsj 35 of which were, as a school Harry Potter, Frank Quilici, formed in, 1929 by Amelia" superintendent, in Chelsea Herbert "Buck" Read, Leo £< * >i" *T^wMofHi ^^ai^ws^''*'^^ a '.^-srw? y< ? £ Earhart, and the Michigan & *MW8P«^MMSPM^ wWs« ««i (1938-52), Willow Run (1952-61), "Tiny" Redmond, Bob Rowe, Ed Aeronautics Commission. Tradi­ PRE-8EAS0N WORK-OUTS: Members of the 1981 CheUea Craig Olmstead, John Packard and David WojcicW. The culmination Benton Harbor (1961-68) and God­ Salter, Frank Secory, Devon tionally, women pilots only have Bulldogs took to the field last week for five days of conditioning. Tak- of the team's practices will be Friday night as the squad participates win Heights (1969-74). Smith, Towner Smith, Ray been permitted to race but men ing part in the drills were, left to right, Eric Buckberry, Jay Marshall, in its traditional Blue and White Scrimmage. In 1966-67, Johnsen was presi­ "Hap" Sorensen, Fred Stevens have served in the cockpit as co­ dent of the Michigan Association and Jack Streidl. pilots. Girls Track Team of School Administrators and was T Intra-Squad the first superintendent to serve Are Helping Supervise on the Michigan Teacher Tenure Parking at Fair Commission. He now resides in -Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard Scrimmage Stanwood and is assistant state Chelsea High school girls track director of the National Retired Set for Friday members are reminded that they Teachers Assocation and vice- are asked to help supervise park­ president of Michigan Senior As a conclusion to football ing for the Athletic Boosters at Educational Leaders, an SUZUKI SUZUKI camp, the Chelsea High school the 1981 Chelsea Community Fair organization for retired Bulldogs will appear in the intra- on Saturday, Aug. 29 from 5 p.m. superintendents. squad Blue and White Scrim­ to 7:30 p.m. Upon his induction, Johnsen mage Friday evening, Aug. 28 at All volunteers should meet will join an honored group in­ the CHS football field. The first Coach Bill Bainton near the main cluding Dave Arnold, Sam contest of the season will get gate at 5 p.m. Bishop, John Bork, Don Boven, SUZUKI underway at 7:30 p.m. Ray Bray, Horace "Hap" Col­ According to Coach Gene Freshman Gridders eman, Sam Dunlap, M. J. "Mike" LaFave, the scrimmage will Gary, Haronld Gensichen, John follow a week-long conditioning To Meet Wednesday Gill, Ron Hibbard, Judson MODEL CLOSE-OUT Freshman football work-outs Hyames, Oscar Johnson, Dave and practice schedule of full pads Before we put these bikes in moth balls for the andequipmentirshouldproveto will begin Monday, Aug. 31, ac- Swim Pnnl rinrf winter, here's a chance to make your best be the culmination of weeks of cord ng to Coach Jim Tallman. ™)imrool Closed ; hard work and the competing Prior to the firsfpractice, an> tor MainWtUitice deal of4he season. :: v K 7 > * ' squads should be relatively organizational meeting will be The Charles S. Cameron Pool QUANTITY MODEL : PRICE equally matched. held Wednesday, Aug. 26 at the will remain closed to the public The 1981 varsity Bulldogs have Chelsea High school auditorium, until the first week of the 1981-82 been working extremely hard beginning at 9 a.m. All persons school year. Currently, annual 1980's during their first week of prac­ interested in going out for the routine maintenance is being per­ 2 GS1000GLT $2,849 tices held last week. LaFave ex­ 1981 freshman football team formed on the pool. Public 1 GS1000ET $2,699 plains that he is "pleased with the should report to the auditorium at recreational swims will begin way things look;" offensively, this time. after Tuesday, Sept. 8. 1981's they look "decent" and defen­ 1 GS1100EX $3,580 sively "they have improved." Announcing 3 GS1000GL $3,380 *5ral^MWtt-™ * More than hdlf 1 GS1000G $3,330 The New Interlock System"' by ]RJ w *^ a million cars out there Manchester 3 GS850 GL $2,960 aren't showing their age, and the 3 GS850 G $2,870 #M*L 104 }Wp«*l k REAL LOG HOMES reason is Preserv-a-Shine. Fall Sports 4 GS750 L $2,670 Preserv-a-Shine's a unique protection 2 GS750 E $2,599 system that seals out the slush and soot, Cancelled 4 GS650 GL $2,399 the salt and sand that can ruin your car's The Nation's Leader 6 GS650G $2,390 All fall sports have been 2 *k finish. And it works. In fact—one cancelled in the Manchester GS650 E $2,250 Preserv-a-Shine treatment, and an annual School District following an un­ wants you to see 3 GS550 L $2,105 successful bid for a .4 mill in­ the most efficient, 4 GS550 T $2,095 resealant treatment, and your car's Traditional living Int. '981 finish is guaranteed In writing. For as crease last week as voters turned weather-resistant log system on the market today. 1 GS450S $1,695 down the request for partial fun­ 8 GS450 L $1 ,665 long as you own the car. ding of the athletic program. Had Unlike wax, the Preserv-a-Shine 5 GS450 T $1 ,655 the increase been approved, The 2 treatment is buffed right into your car's i Manchester athletes would have Call or write . . . Now; GS450 E $1 ,625 Interlock 2 finish, to form a protective shield. It's contributed necessary fees to System - GS400 $1 ,475 6 ,329 done with our Wonder Tool; our patented make up the unpaid half of the Pdlrnl Pending TERRITORIAL GS250 T $1 athletic programs. 3 machine which works like the human hand, SP500 $1 ,695 Nevertheless, placing a similar LOG HOMES 1 only 250 times faster. DR50O $1 ,760 request on an upcoming ballot 8001 Matter Rd., ChtltM 1 TS250 $1. ,380 Tidy Car also restores vinyl tops to has been suggested, a plan that, if (313)475-8807 ,105 their original appearance and keeps them approved, could reinstate the 4 TS125 $1 3 TS100 $835 looking that way. winter sport schedule. Another Log Home Council REAL LOG HOMES Charter Member 2 RS175 $1,149 It's a small investment, that keeps plan has been suggested involv­ 'l/ic Utnirr UIIIM nrrs mi\uml\\ ing a fund-raiser to pay for winter $920 your car looking showroom new. We 2 DS125 sports. Still, letters have been 4 $749 guarantee it. ggBSfr Or Call Toll FREE 800-451-4485 J DS100 sent to cancel all football, cross V. i DS80 $655 And everything country and golf competitions between Manchester and other SEE US AT THE CHELSEA FAIR! 4 JR50 $455 that Preserv-a-Shine does school districts. 1 PE400 $1,799 for your car's finish, New-Matizing will 1 PE250 $1,630 do for the interior. Our New-Matizing 2 PE175 $1,299 treatment thoroughly dry cleans your car's 4 RM125 $1,399 interior, and protects it for a full three mm m mm m fW* 1 RM80 $680 years. That's guaranteed, too. 2 RM60 $625 Call us today. Same day service- ImiMkMjFm I E 3 FA50 $399 free pick-up and delivery. 2 FA50 $399 r— 2 FZ50 $540 INFLATION FIGHTER COUPON— CHELSEA 2 FS50 $585 Older Cars Look New - New Cars Stay New! KARATE CLUB *10 OFF $30 OFF North Elementary School $100 CASH REBATE PRESERV-A-SHINE NEW-MATIZING McKlnloy Rd., Cheltea T»» talent Mitt'* 0000 Inferior Dry-Cbonlng fw Uw Mntl (iitd SCHEDULE: Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. Uphoiitory Card 2 GS250 TX GS450 SX NIVIR-WAXAOAIN GS550 TX 3 ft*r gwmMrtto Oft »i«d tun RATES: $20 per month $50 for 3 months GN400 XX GN400TX GS550 LX $ $AV1 $ CALL TODAY $ SAVE $ AGES: 7 and older GS450 EX GS750 EX 4343041 GS450 TX GS750 LX pkk-up tod cUKvtry rnofeN* eprttori Improved Health MARINICMFT 475-2952 AIRCRAFT GS450 LX GS850GX (gori thru 9-3MI) Self Discipline Mental Discipline A branch of The Academy of Tae Kwon Do Rampy 220 S. Main, Ann Arbor CHEVROLET . SUZUKI g| Inquire at: 994*0333 3515 JACKSON RD., ANN ARBOR • 663-3321 •P

wmm mjmmiM MlfetelMl Th» Choi—o Stoodord, Tuotdoy, Augutf 25, 1981 11

BOBBY KOENGETER swings Into action Heydlauff's catcher Tony Robards kneels, Wednesday evening for his Ricardo's team during prepared for a missed ball. Ricardo's won the TAKING THE CHAMPIONSHIP In Men's Recreational Softball cond row, left to right,To m Young, Ralph Erskln, Richard Ball, Lon the final game of the men's softball championship. third and final game, 4-3 to take the village crown. Wednesday evening's final competition was Ricardo's. Members of Taylor, Dave Kieser; bottom row, left to right, Paul Stahl, Chuck the championship squad included, top row, left to right, Rob Slaue, Mike Slane, Coach Bob Taylor, George Olseu and BUI Hall. Koengeter, Mike Fouty, Dan Brown, Dan Alien, Howey Fllntoft; se- High School Parachute Unit Schools Open Grads Job Will Be Dropped Tuesday, Sept. 8 Over Fairgrounds The 198142 academic year for students within the Chelsea Clinic Slated Chelsea WW Post 4076 will School District will begin Tues­ Chelsea and Dexter High sponsor a military free fall at the day, Sept. 8 with a full day of school 1981 graduates seeking Chelsea fairgrounds Saturday, school for all students. permanent employment are eligi­ Aug. 29 at approximately 2:15 School buses will run at the ble for a free two-day Job Clinic p.m. regular times beginning the first to assist youths individually to The 12th Special Forces day of school and the cafeterias develop job-getting skills, locate Parachute Unit will be dropped will be open for lunch beginning job openings, set-up actual inter- free fall by a 70th Division (train Sept. 8 as well, according to Fred views and prepare for them. The ing) Huey helicopter. Both units Mills, assistant superintendent of Job Clinic will be small, personal, are from the U. S. Army Reserves, schools. intensive and provide an oppor­ located in Livonia and Fraser. tunity to work together with The drop is dependent upon the Telephone your club news former classmates toward find­ weather and availability of the to 475-1371 ing permanent employment. aircraft. The Clinic will be held at Chelsea High school on Monday, Aug. 31 and Wednesday, Sept. 2 HEAT WITH between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. To register for this Clinic sponsored by the South and West Washtenaw Consortium, WELL WATER call 426-4008 or 662-9898.

Sand Box Treasure SAVE UP TO 80% Hunt Slated Friday OF YOUR HEATING COSTS

After Kiddies Parade Many homeowners are confused by the big HEAT PUMP ADS. "^> HEYDLAUFF'S, 1981 RUNNERS UP in the Men's Recreational left to right, Kurt Owings, Mike Machesky, Tom Lukasiak, Jeff North Lake Co-Op Nursery Would you like to benefit from some experience? v" Softball League include, front row, left to right, John Daniels, Duane Powell, Ernie Hadley and George Heydlauff. School will be presenting its an­ C By craft, Matt Heydlauff, Tony Robards and DarrelTrinkle; back row, nual children's event again this year. FACT! Clark & Phillips, Inc. sells and services the No. 1 selling Knowing how children, lovej HEAT EXTRACTOR Jn the Midwest I We aye the only factory authorized, sand; the school will' offer/ a >- Dealer In Was$$^<$ty\y|,Vv %J!# •% ..u 'jr;^ .,/,, • ,(| i* "treasure hunt" in a large sand­ box; all children will be hunting We guarantee our HEAT EXTRACTOR to be 100% more efficient for buried pennies and ribbons than Carrier or G. E. electric HEAT PUMPSI will be awarded to the first three winners in each age group. USE OUR EXPERIENCE • Call or writ* for FREE Information- Softball Crown in Play-Off All participants will be given a 1. How d««i woH wator hoet and eool? 4. Tin tn/Xi about tax cradHsl 2. It my wtll edoqwrte? 5. Wottr disposal. Following a successful men's followed by the second game of ride ticket and children ages Friday morning, the news of 3. Do Iraptaco my funwco? 6. How much can I rooKy »0*.? recreational softball season, two the double-header, a game in home run with two men on base to three through five are welcome to Chelsea teams battled it out in a clinch his team's victory. Ricar­ the victory was visible for all to participate. ' which Ricardo's managed, to tie see as the windows of the side-by- three-game play-off series last up the series, 1-1 with a 4 to 3 deci­ do's soundly defeated The sand box treasure hunt will week. Placing first in the Recrea­ Heydlauff's, 5-2 and took the 1981 side village firms were painted sion in six innings, The second with congratulations and con­ be held Tuesday, Aug. 25 at the 663-4844 tion Council summer standings game was called after six innings Chelsea Recreation Council fairgrounds show arena im­ dolences for the first and second CLARK & PHILLIPS, inc. sec working model was Ricardo's ,while Heydlauff's because of darkness. Men's Recreational Softball mediately following the place softball teams. Heating & Cooling ot 2553 W. Liberty, Ann Arbor ended their regular season in sec­ The tie-breaking championship Championship. Children's Parade. or ot the Chelsea Foir • ond place. game was played Wednesday OVER THE PAST 10 MONTHS, CHRYSLER SALES ARE UP. FORD.GM Tuesday night it began with evening at Beach Middle school. AND MANY IMPORTS ARE DOWN COMPARED TO AYEARAGO! • Heydlauff's taking the first Both teams played excellent game, 7-5. This contest was defense and Howard Flintoft hit a DEST SELLERS SERVING SANDWICHES CLEARANCE from 11:00 a.m., till 2:00 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. ••• BEER & WINE CARRY OUT FOOD CARRY OUT NOW Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till 11 p.m. GREAT CLEARANCE DEALS MARK IV LOUNGE s 5 1180M-52 Phone 475-1951 Chelsea PLUS OOO- 1,000 REBATES, LEAGUE BOWLINQ DIRECT FROM CHRYSLER!

SCHEDULE: CHRYSLER AND PARTICIPATING DEALERS FIGHT HIGH Plymouth Horizon and TC3 except Miser models; $500 back on Plymouth INTEREST RATES DY CONTRIBUTING CASH REDATESI Reliant K; $700 back on Plymouth Troilduster,- $ 1,000 back on Imperial at Sunday-5:45 & 8 p.nt Mixed League selected dealers. Cash-back offer applies to new '81 models in stock for Apply your rebate to your down payment or spend it as you wish. Get purchase or lease. Must take delivery by this Aug. 31st. Ask your partici­ Monday-6:30 & 9 p.m Men's League $300 back on Plymouth Champ, Arrow and Sapporo,- $300 back on pating dealers for full details. Tuesday-9a.m Women's League 6 p.m. • • .Women's League OUR POPULAR BEST SELLERS ALREADY BEAT THEIR COMPETITORS IN BASE STICKER PRICES. AND THAT'S 6:1 S p.m. Mixed League BEFORE FACTORY INCENTIVES TO QUALIFYING DEALERS AAAKE EVEN LOWER PRICES POSSIBLE! 8:30 p.m Men'sleague

Wednesday— 1 p.m. Senior Citizens ,,, i,vsgH^:-wwy>:V '33jjWi"': 6:30 & 9 p.m Women's League Thursday-12:30 p.m Women's League 6:30 p.m Men's League *, k- 9 p.m Mixed League >(, 12:30 a.m Mixed League \ Friday »6:45 & 9 p.m Mixed League 1.'

H- YOUTH BOWLING LEAGUE SIGN-UP FRONTWHEELDfWE ElVONT-WHEa-DWVE 5»! WEEK OF AUG. 17-22 CASH 41 CASH PLYMOUTH RELIANT 40 24 PLYMOUTH RELIANT REDATEI ft- AT CHELSEA LANES, 12 to 5 p.m. K WAGON »500REDATE ! K SEDAN a *5oo EST HWY EPA EST One free game of bowling for thoio EST HWY EPA EST, MPGT MPG1 registering during this week, tUse EPA estimated mpg for comparison. Your mileage may vary depending on your speed, trip length and weather conditions, LEARN-TO-BOWL CLASSES Actual highway mileage will probably be less. BEGIN AUG. 12 * FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS! FAST DELIVERY! OUTSTANDING SELECTION! Every Wed. for 5 weeks. Any ofee. s $ Call for more Information, GET 300- 1,000 CASH REBATES-UNTIL THIS AUG. 01st. ONLY. SIGN UP FOR A LEAGUE CHRYSLER

^'•ii $k ',$•'•' VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC. jift CHELSEA LANES, Inc. Vlymoutli 1185 MANCHESTER ROAD CHELSEA, MICHIGAN w 1 ldOM-32,Ch«l«na Ph. 4758141

tiiiiiiMita mmiHtm MHMH^I |8Glp»u •-.-• MIPMHi

iiiis^ The Ch»l»ea Syqndqrd, Tu«»doy, Auqutt 25, 1981

Jutt Phone PUT IT IN THE iLiJililiWIlW 475-1371 JMHHHMNMMMI Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace Quick, Economical Results Give'em a try I t HBjtraa JWMW»HyTOTfflfrga3&ffirirT UTinia.,'.. i. iii " if mUmdtibm Automotive ft Automotive 1 For Sale CLASSIFIED Want Ad Real Estate Real Estate ADVERTISING RATES Classifications NO NEED for wet carpets, Dry 2-ACRE BUILDING SITE in the FAIST SPRAGUE clean them with HOST. Use rooms 20 words or Jess $1.00 of the Waterloo Recreation area. ,,.„ right away. Rent machine. Merkel Over 20 words, 5c per word Automotive . .1 FRISINGER Kleis Realty, 475 7321,,,-.,,- PALMER FORD Home Furnishings, Chelsea, 1 2tf (When pqyment accompanies order; '"-v'A BUICK-OLDS, 475-8621. __• x!2 Motorcycles .la add 75C if charged) -'•""'TVAO FOR SALE — Bargains on every- Farm & Garden .,....2 CAVANAUGH LAKE FRONT Ex­ ecutive Brisk Ranch—2 levels finish­ jW INC. , thing, Sears 15 cu. ft. chest type (Equipment, livestock. Feed) Best Buy for freezer, $100. Electric clothes dryers, CARD OF THANKS ed 6,000 sq. ft. of quality living area. Animals, Pets Special of the Week Recreational 2 fireplaces, sauna, 3¼ baths, 4 5, $65 up. Washing Machines, 5, $10 50 words or (ess $2.50 up. Gas stoves,, $70 up. Three bedrooms, darkroom. Many many Your Dollar 1980 CHEVROLET bathroom vanities. Complete Over 50 words 5C per word (Boats. Motors. Mobile Home$, extras. Land contract. WOODSTCX^ wooden dining room table and (When payment accompanies order; Snowmobiles. Sports Equipment) CHEVETTE choirs, $165. Set, chlng cabinet, buf­ NEW LISTING — 10 acres, 18531 BushRd. ;j' , add 75? if charged) Ph. 475-1794 1981 FAIRMONT 4-dr. fet, table and 4 upholstered chairs, For Sale (General) .,. . .4 Greenhouse 30'x90', remodeled 4-br. 2-Door farm home, 20 mln. W. of Ann Arbor. Driver Training $6550 ONLY mahogany, $600. Buffets, separate tables and choirs, lots of other Deadline for ads in Chelsea schools. $115,000. Inside and Outside.Heated Runs }Jr 2-Dr ...$5195 _ x!3-2 contracts. make an appointment with The 1979 LTD 2-dr. FOR SALE — Wood stove, heats 1,000 another page. Animals, Pets .6 22,000 miles..... $4995 Humane Society of Huron Valley. 1978 CHEVROLET Impala to 2,000 feet, use as fireplace in­ Lost & Fri 1979 FAIRMONT 2-dr. woman owner. Air, power steer­ BARN SALE — Furniture, antiques & private golf course. In established for sale, $35. Call evenings^ ,i ;"Real gas mizer $3,495 MEN'S WEAR and collectibles. Ladies desk, dry ing and brakes, cruise and digital area of very nice homes. Asphalt 475-1274. x_;v,_, sinks, sewing stand.^tilt-top pie crust THORNTON, INC. clock. Call 475-8466 after 5:30 p.m. county maintained road, presently 3 1977 PINTO WAGON Since 1914 table, secretary, children's rocker, BEAUTIFUL FARM DOG, young male '- ; any day except Thursday, all day under construction. Reserve your lot r> *, Priced right . $2,995 475-9193 German Shepherd. 25" at shoulder' -'* Sunday. , x13-2 Store Hours: glassware, Contemporary—9- now with a 10% escrowed deposit. *• v .' drawer pecan dresser with large mir­ and still growing. Phone 475-7607. 78 DODGE ASPEN, 4-dr. Great Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Substantial price reductions on 19^6 GRAN TORINO ror, drop-leaf coffee table, wicker shape, not much mileage, lots of 14-3 IN THE COUNTRY on 10 acres. One- reserved lots, Land contract terms at *%"* * One of a kind ...." $2,495 chair, kid's record player, 2 large, extras. Ph. 475-1663. '•* x!2 year-old family pleaser. 1,700 sq. ft. 10%. sturdy kid's desks suitable for home of living space. Separate dining. 1976 AMC GREMLIN X CARPETING or nursery school use, glass in­ ! Fireplace. Full basement. Land con­ Directions: 1-94 west to Chelsea exit, Lost and Found 7 * 2-dr, automatic...... $1,995 sulators, old bottles, irons, girl's Discontinued numbers, ends of rolls, tract possible. $95,000. take M-52 north of Chelsea approx­ .- ' ir\r •. <; , clothing. Much more to browse Motorcycles la FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS -^- in many colors and sizes at cut rate through.* Aug. 28-29, 9 to 5, 15775 imately 1 mile toWerknerRd., follow r"-: Phone The Humane Society of prices. Cavanaugh Lake Rd., Chelsea. 1 mile NORTH LAKE WATERFRONT — Well blacktop approximately 4 mites to -¾ ASK ABOUT Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 FOR SALE — 78 Yamaha 650, Nearly 100 pieces to select from. west of Cavanaugh Lake Store. -x12 insulated year-around 3-bedroom Rambling Oaks sign on right. ; OUR 12 MO./ like new. 3,000 miles, extras. First home. New kitchen. Extra lot with a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through' '*"1 $1,500 takes it. Ph. 475-8575 after 6 MERKEL BROS. GARAGE SALE at" 11180 Connell 24'x30' garage. $63,000. 10 of these exceptional 1 acre-plus Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 I 12,000 MILE p__ x3tf 3tf Dr., off Lima Center Rd., Saturday wooded lots wilt be available. Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf and Sunday, 9 to 3. Children's bed GOOD PRICE I Good terms I Terrific FOUND — Female spaniel puppy ASHLEY WOODSTOVES — Hackney and night stand, boy's blue jeans, house I Hardwood floors, Many built- 475-7437 found Tuesday night near High j WARRANTY Hardware, Dexter. Ph. 426-4009. couch and tables, lots of books. Ins. 3 bedrooms. Fireplace. Heated Form & Garden 2 School. White with large black spotsf) x21tf Many miscellaneous items too garage. $58,900. 10-acre parcels also available 1 brown dot over each eye. Tail dockV SEE US ,fpr, transit mixed concrete^ numerous to mention. xl2 44tf ed. Wea'ring'collor. Ph. 475-7113/ }i j BLUEBERRIES,— U-p'C*. For picking I TRUCKS , ,; Klumplum'pp Bros? Gravel Co.'Phone wdodED SEttlNG'''^"rnjoy' those information pri'one Zabinsky YARD SALE — Aug. 25-26-27-28-29, 19|9 RANCHERO GT Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Loveland Rd. from 10 a,m, to 7 p.m., 11257 chijly fall nights next to the fireplace 3-ACRE Blueberry Farm, 11024 Beach Rd. Grass Lake, Mich. x40tf in this nicely decorated 4-bedroom. * ' 33,000 rnijes, with air . .. $4,695 Dexter 426-3569. 8tf Dexter-Chelsea Rd. Ice Skates, cof­ Help Wanted 8 WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ fee pot, book case, toy boxes, coats, Full basement. Much mo ret $79,500. FEED FOR PETS & LIVESTOCK — BUILDING SITE 1978 FORD F-150 tive brides are invited to see our shoes, boots, sweaters, blouses, Softener salt, quantity prices, farm s *6cyl.auto $3,995 complete line of invitations and wed­ shirts, skirts, pants, purses, toys, LOVELY FARMHOUSE — Features a Between' Chelsea and Dexter. supplies. Boyce Feed, 8275 Jefferson ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand­ games, stereo, records, books, and hugh family room with hardwood $16,900 WAITRESS WANTED;-,", Rd., Brooklyn, Mich. Ph. (517) ard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. 8tf tots, lots more. -x!2 floors and fireplace. 5 bedrooms. ,/* 592-5627 or (517) 592-2700, Dawn. Mature trees. Access to North Lake. Call Call Ruth at 475-2020 for an inter-,',, TRANSPORTATION RANGER WOOD BURNING fireplace . x44tf GARAGE SALE — Friday and Sat­ $99,000. Land Contract possible. view. insert with blower adapted for urday, Aug. 28, 29, 9 to 5. 19626 BLACK DIRT, top soil, fill dirt, sand WEBER HOMES __j xi__:-;;: I SPECIALS wide fireplace. Atso has cooking sur-' Ivey Rd., Chelsea. Some furniture in­ and gravel. Ph. 475-2722, days; CASHIER-ATTENDANT, apply Chekerb.-.'i face. Used only three months. cluded. x!2 475-2828 1972 PLYMOUTH 475-2596 after 6 p.m. C. L. Broderick Mark McKernan 475-8424 Oil Co., 930 S. Main, Chelsea. Reduce heating costs this winter. Call x49tf 1973 OLDSMOBILE 8, Son. x45tf Helen Lancaster 475-2057 xl3-2 475-1017. __3 V.J(\ • 1974 FORD F-100 Joan Doop 426-3800 4-BEDROOM HOUSE with 4 lots, STANDING HAY wanted. Also, MANAGER — Salary, paid vacation., FOR SALE — Solid oak round Antiques 4c Darla Bohlender 475-1478 east side of Jackson. Close to wheat and oat straw in windrows. benefits, hospitalization. Apply ,, pedestal table with one leaf and 4 Lang Ramsay 475-8133 shopping, schools, bus line. $32,500. Cash paid in advance. Ph. Cheker Oil, 930 S. Main, Chelsea. !'~_ matching high back captains chairs. Ph.(517)788-7442. x__4 We Buy Used 1-(517)-764-0700. 47tf -TtfTOAKS ANTIQUES, 5041 Dexter- George Knickerbocker 475-2646 x!3;2 J, Ph. 475-8395. Uv~— xT2~3~ 12 BLUEBERRIES. Sunshine Blueberry Pinckney Rd. Country antiques, ac­ ON-TV INSTALLED, $19.95 (if you can Cars & Trucks Farm—60 cents per pound, as low cessories, reproduction tin, lighting, WATERLOO REALTY get Channel 20) plus $50 refun­ stoneware. Always interested In At Michigan's as 50 cents in quantity. 10401 Beach dable deposit. Call Howell (517) •M'» Rd., Dexter, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring buying your antiques. Wednesday Pierson & HELP WANTED 546-3145 until 9 p.m. anydoy. x14-4 through Saturday 11 to 5, Sunday 1 to GRASS LAKE AREA — Cozy Oldest Ford pails and water. 426-2900 picking in­ 1 -bedroom home with unfinished loft fo. x136 FOR SALE — Upright Amana freezer 5. Ph. 426-8106. x_f BARTENDER 16.9 cu ft. About 18 months old. Riemenschneider, (can be 2nd bedroom). New furnace, BLACK DIRT for sale — Tested and Dealer $350. Very good condition. Ph. new carpeting, nicely decorated. proven excellent for lawns, ANTIQUES WANTED PIN CHASER 475-8850. ,12-2 Inc., Realtors Breezeway could be finished into gardens and flower beds. 6 yards family room. On one rural acre. 5 ALUMINUM TRIPLE TRACK storm Wanted — Old quilts, baskets, toys, WAITRESS delivered, $40. Ph. 428-7784. x9tf teddy bears, kitchen utensils and $38,900. • BLUEBERRIES — U-pick. For picking windows with screens, 30"x60". 475-9101 Call 475-9772. -12-2 wooden ware, tin, crocks, em­ Full- or part-time information phone Zabinsky broidered samplers, picture frames, 2-BEDROOM RANCH HOME with Apply in person. great expansion potential. Large PALMER FORD Blueberry Farm, 11024 Beach Rd., crochet and lace work. Christmas NEW LISTING — An outstanding sunny living room. Detached 2-car Dexter, 426-3569. 8tf decorations and furniture (especially family home. 3 bedrooms 1 '/i baths, garage. On 10 acres in Waterloo Rec CHELSEA LANES k Used Car Lot Open MICHIGAN CERTIFIED wheat seed. BUILDERS small items and rocking chairs.) finished rec room, access to North Area, 20 min. from Chelsea. $54,500. | Mon. & Thurs. Eves Til 9:00 2 varieties, Abe or Arthur. Treated Lake and Inverness Golf Course 1180S. Main St., Chelsea Terms possible. Saturday Tit 1:00 with Vita-Vex 200. Brablec Farms, For $12,600 you can pour your own The Oaks Antiques area, targe deck and beautiful land­ CHELSEA 475-1800 Britton, Mich. 49229. Ph. (517) basements and other people's, too. I scaping. In an area of fine homes. 5041 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. FURNISHED 1-BEDROOM COTTAGE '12 451-4010 or 423-5663. x!2-3 have a complete set of SIMPLEX $76,900. TYPIST POURED WALL FORMS for sale. 426-8106 — Secluded in woods. Access to two MICHIGAN CERTIFIED wheat seed. Everything you need to go into xlltf lakes. Garage. Leased land. 2 varieties, Abe or Arthur. Treated CHELSEA — In the village, good loca­ Speed and accuracy important. Parf-.C»'* business. Call Waterloo Rec Area. $18,500. time and week-end positions in *i Complete with Vita-Vex 200, $6.25 per bushel. ANTIQUE PINE PIE SAFE — Re- tion, close to shopping and schools. finished, $200. Ph. 475-1873. -x!2 Large front porch, newer kitchen, Che|sea. Computer experience *_ Price subject to change without SUGAR LOAF LAKEFRONT — Hilltop Body Shop study could be 4th bedroom, 2 helpful. Call 475-1371 for appoint- (\ notice. Brablec Farms, Britton, Mich. WEBER HOMES view is breathtaking from this bathrooms. Terms available. ment. '': 49229. Ph. (517) 451-4016 or 423-5663. 1-bedroom cottage. Many Service $53,500. xlltf »; '_ ,, x13-3 4752828 475-2734 possibilities for expansion. Screened Real Estate HAND ASSEMBLY in small factory, '| ONE NO. 5 OLIVER corn picker 44tf patio with barbecue. Built-in range FREE ESTIMATES CHELSEA — Nice ranch home. west-side Ann Arbor, near '• ; Contact Walter Steinhilb and 2 running gears for sale. Ph. AT CLEAR LAKE — We have two and cooktop. Refrigerator. Unfinish­ 3-bedroom aluminum siding, large Jackson and Maple Rd. Day shift, 475-8953. x!2-2 Sears Garden Tractor properties for sale on Clear Lake. ed basement has double patio doors j Formerly of Westland Collision One is a year-round cottage with full amount of living area, above-ground temporary until Christmas. $3.35 to i FORD TRACTOR — '59 Jubilee. Live overlooking lake. New 2-car garage. basement, big living room-dining pool and sun deck. It also has a land $4.00 per hour, depending on ex­ power, power steering. Like new For Sale 5 miles from Chelsea. $38,900. T.L.C, room area, kitchen, bedroom and contract available. $72,900. perience. Apply 2390 Winewood. 8 condition, 800 hrs. Munith (517) terms possible. ' Faist - Sprague ".large sleeping deck. Approximately a.m. to4;30p.m, x12-2 { 596-2545. -x!3-3 • 12 horse power CHELSEA — Large ranch within the Vi acre of land, priced at $57,900. We 15 ACRES with nice elevation CLEANING WOMAN" WANTED — Buick - Olds, Inc. ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR with 59" • 42" cut village. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new also have a smaller trailer/cottage overlooking State owned lake, 1,700 Approximately 8 hours per week. mower, $1,000. 14' boat, motor, • Snow Plow kitchen, 2-car garage. Excellent loca­ 475-8664 priced at $26,500. It has approx­ ft. road frontage. Good investment. North of Chelsea. Ph. 475-9636 after trailer, Ph. 475-1801 anytime. 12 tion. Terms. $65,900. $950.00 imately Vt acre and is well situated $45,000. Terms possible. 6 p.m. __2 . <23tf 5-MONTH-OLD purebred Corriedale overlooking the lake. More room JOURNEYMAN LJNEMAN — Village , GRASS LAKE — 3 bedroom, 1 V» bath, ram for sale. Papers optional. here than you would guess and it can CUSTOM-BUILT contemporary style of Chelsea, Pop. 3,800. Duties in- ; well decorated older home with 1969 CORVETTE 350 — 350 h.p, Chelsea 475-2591. -x!4-3 Call Weber Homes be used year round. For an appoint- home, has California redwood ex­ elude maintenance and additions to ment, Ph. 1-484-1111. x2tf original woodwork, plus leaded 4-»peed convertible, low mileage, MASSEY-FERGUSON lawn tractor 475-2828 475-2734 terior. 1,500 sq. ft. of delightful in­ municipally owned electrical <' lass doors. Nicely landscaped. Mfchelin tires, new exhaust, extra with 34 in. mower and 36 in. snow- 44tf 10 ACRES — Beautiful home site, terior area, all on one level. Loaded distribution system, and meter wheels. Asking $5,700. Call 475-1371 ?55,000. with extras. Spacious two bedrooms, blower attachment, excellent condi- perked, 15 miles west of Ann Ar­ reading. Salary negotiable. Resume ('> days, evenings 1 (517) 332-7041, ask tion. $790. Ph. 426-8234. x»2 bor, Chelsea schools, 2 miles from 1'/» baths. Formal dining room. Fami­ & salary requirements to: Village Ad- '<" FIREWOOD SUGAR LOAF LAKE — 1 bedroom on for, Steve, x8»f 1-94. Ph. 663-6799 or 995-9638. x8tf ly room. Extraordinary storage. Two ministrator, Chelsea, Michigan JOHN DEERE diesel tractor with cab, a hilltop, would be good for a retired duals. Very good condition. Seasoned hardwood garages., Professionally landscaped 481 _8_ __ _I3_2 ,, CAVANAUGH LAKEFRONT — Year- couple. Has a private access to lake. $12,000. Chisel plow, $1,050. 616 Red and white oak, ash. one aero. Waterloo township, SETTING UP""INTERVIEWS for'posi- ;'. ^ BODY SHOP Special early season prices. round home, 2-bedrooms, 1¼ Jackson county. 20 min. from it plow, semi-mounted, $900. Phone baths, 2-car garage. Excellent beach. CAVANAUGH LAKE FRONTAGE — tions in rapidly expanding > Clinton, (517) 456-7718. x12 Chelsea. $68,500. Terms negotiable, * COMPLETE FULL TIME $72,500. Ph. 475-8711. Move In right away. Good setting. 3 business. Income and hours flexible. ! '. Estimates Available RIDING LAWNMOWER TRACTOR, PH. 475-1505, Eves. bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, fireplace and Coll Monday-Friday, 9 to 5, 475-1684. ,'• 1 ______2 PARCELS --- One acre each. Both Cose 155, needs work, $450, lot of trees. _ -23-12 <_; ILLNESS-MUST SELL? — Central" Flo'. very buildable with southern slopes. : PALMER FORD negotiable. Ph. 475-7607. x!2 475-9954, Eves. WANTED --• Mother's helper two )• Exclusive Neighborhood, 2 tots, '/» Waterloo township. Chelsea schools. . 13-2 days a week. References, hours '5 475-1301 acre ea. Near beautiful lake, small Eves: For limited time, both parcels can e 2#5,Maln '! .^'M_ Cp11 475 1684. -13 2 , ; 40tf FOR Longer wear keep carpets cash down, assume balance at 9%. Norma Kern 475-8132 bought for $15,000 cash. : : i I»I FORD Econo-o-llne van, Recreation Eqpt. 3 clean with Blue Lustre. Rent elec­ R. Morgan, 435 W. Alamo Dr., Jeanene Riemenschneider.. .475-1469 llFT tric shampooer, $2, Chelsea Hard- *' excellent condition, many extras. Lakeland, Fla. 33803, 1-813-644-1822. Dennis Bauer 475-2494 2¼-ACRE PARCEL'near Big Portage ware. 12 -x13-2 Prjl 475-3258 after 4p.m. x!2-2 LAKE ISABELLA — 24'x52' furnished Marilyn Chasteen 475-2934 Lake — Jackson county, in Waterloo WOMEN FRANKLIN STOVE, fire screen, cook" John Pierson 475-2064 Rec Area. $7,500. Land Contract .' < •SQ DODGE OMNI, 34,000 miles, Fairmont mobile home. 90'x135' STOCKBRfDGE AREA" 2-year-old ing grill and decorator bowls for possible with $2,475 down. Would you like a few hours a day - [ -4-door, 4 shift, AM radio. Excellent Lot, targe shed. Call 475-9956, after 6 home on 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, at­ p.m. ______> sole, $125. Ph. 475-7497, J_2 tached 2-car garage, rough sawn away from home? We need help ', < Condition. Call 475-7420 any time. 10 ACRES — 75% heavily wooded. 13-3 FOR SALE — Luggage, several cedar exterior. Mid 60s. Call Gerry Pierson & 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., weekdays. • [ i I'/J-YEAR-OLD HOME, 1¼ acres, Near Big Portage Lake, in Waterloo 1,180 square feet. 2 bedrooms, 2 pieces; hammock with stand; cof- Maiden (517) 349-1885 or Earl Kelm 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA — Ex- Rec Area, $25,000. Land Contract Apply in person between 2 p.m. and baths ana fireplace. Ph. 475-9363. ieftJflbJgg.Etk.475-8987. R Red Cedar Inc. (517) 349-4990. x12 ];> jteptionally outstanding condition. Riemenschneider, possible with $6,250 down. 4 p.m. ; i h ' No ruit. New exhaust system. New _____ X14-4 FOR RENT —" Charming 7-room SC b&ke*. Air, power seats. $2,000. Ph, 78 HONDA Z50A"~50cc for sale. Garage Sale 4b house with large yard and fuil Inc. fi ^4M;8j(67ofter6p.m. _J2 Dirt Bike, In good condition, Before basement on beautiful country road. CHELSEA .! 3 pm., phone 475-9521. -x_> 25 minutes from Jackson and Ann Ar­ &fc 'fflCATALINA for sate. Power steer- WILL CLEAN UP your leftover garage bor. Chelsea schools. Coll 475-1953. 0!« $fn_), brake*, automatic. Ph. Ill Park St. WATERLOO REALTY OFF-ROAD DUNE BUGGY for sale. sale Items. No money Involved, ______*J3_2 _ -12 $500 or best offer. Call p Chelsea, Michigan 48118 DAIRY QUEEN \\ Jl:l?!3).i^-l?ll: -*}14 SPACE FOR HORSES — 13-plus acres. 355 Clear Lake $350. 1-517-596-2297, xl2 . CHEVY MALIBU for tale GARAGE SALE and moving sale, A unique recreational property. JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER 12 5767 S. M-S2, Stockbrldfle. -x!2 234 Park St., Chelsea, Thurs. and 475-9101 Brick colonial with 4 bedrooms, love­ _12 6-cyllnder Fri., Aug, 27-28. x12 ly open floor plan and a beautiful Phone 475-8674 BARTENDER and $150 or best off* Please Notify U§ of BIG YARD SALE -Aug. 27-28-39. hilltop view from every window. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE with garage, Across the street from Pollys. 3-car attached garage. Call Florence bam and 10 acres. Chelsea Evenings and Sundays No experience necessary. Call Mr. Siamackl at 475-2020 for appoint­ Any Change in Addrcm Motorcycle, chain saw, furniture, Cammet, Earl Kelm Realty of Ann Ar­ schools. Land contract, 11% Interest. Carol Worywoda 475-2377 ment. Christmas craft items and manv bor, 662-2571 days; evenings, $60,000 by owner. Ph. Sue Lews 1-517-5225252 x12t! other new items, 9 to 7. -xli 429-7159. x!3-2 1-(517)-596-2580. x!2-4 x!2tf

iM^ ?:^;t:v;iife:;:i^ ';• - mm w&>wz w?ka ini* ¢:4¾¾¾^ 11:- The Chd»«o Stondqrd, Tue»day, August 25, 1961 13 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! ;$f J2& lelp Wanted 8 Far Rent 11 Misc. Notice 12 Bus. Services 13 Bus, Services 13 Card of Thanks 16 Card of Thanks 16 HELP WANTED — Information on ROOMS by day, week or month. OPEN a new door and enter a new Dear Class of 1971: Alaskan and overseas employ­ Excellent for the single man or world, Square dance lessons Those of us who were on the as bartender and Bootleg Band ment? Call (3(2) 741-9780, ext. 6222. retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. beginning Sunday, Sept. 13, 7-9:30 Norval R. LEONARD REITH S 12-8 475-2911. x31tf p.m., lyndon Township Halt, North planning committee would like for keeping us "in tunes." We Territorial Rd. First night free. Spon­ you to know how delightful it was PART-TIME TYPIST needed for medi- FOR RENT — Fair Service Center Menge also thank those class members caroffice. Approximately 10 hours sored by Stockbrldge Squares. For Master Plumber to see you all once again, and we who gave more than their fair for meetings,par ties, wedding further information call Ray and Jill per vveek. Typing speea and ac­ receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ would like to thank you for join­ share of the required feel curacy a must Please respond to Box Taber, 426-3084, Join us for fun and Builder ends. Contact John Wellnttz, phone fellowship, -14-2 ing in our reunion, We only hope But the person who Is most AU-5, Chelsea Standard. 9tf 475-1518. x3ltf Licensed Electrician it was as enjoyable for you as it DAYTIME DISHWASHER and relish deserving of our thanks and CUSTOM BUILT HOMES person wanted. Call 475-2020, ask CAR RENTAL by the day, week- was for us. recognition is Bob Salyer for ADDITIONS, forM|. Szamecki. x30tf end, week or month, Full in­ I know that I speak for all of the surance coverage, low rates. Call Bus. Services 13 REMODELING assuming the responsibility of Lyle Chrlswell at Palrner Motor Sales. GARAGES AND POLE BARNS Hot Water Heat committee when I say that being Chairman of the Planning Com­ 475-1301. 25tf General on the planning committee was a mittee. Through his extra efforts, Bqby Sitter ( i* 'M' i ...., , FOR RENT-Year-around lake-front We also do— truly enjoyable and gratifying ex­ along with careful delegation of cottage at Cavanaugh Lake. LIGHT HAULING Will BABYSIT for 2-year-olds and ol­ BACKHOE WORK perience, as well as the fact that responsibilities, we were able to References required. Married couple DUANE ROWE der. North of Chelsea. 3Vi-year- GENERAL REPAIRS it brought us, and our friend­ come through with a successful, only. Ph. 475-8469. lOtf old playmate. Coll 475-7361. 12-3 MASTER PLUMBER 18238 N. Territorial ships, together once again. and joyous class reunion. Thank WILL BABYSIT for I or 2. Any age PARTIALLY FURNISHED, 3-bedroom all our work fully guaranteed There are several people who you, Bob, it was great. And child. In my home located across house on Clear Lake/ $385 per HOT WATER HEAT Rd, from South Elementary school. Call month plus utilities and deposit. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES deserve special thanks and thanks to all of you. Couples. No pets. September 475-1183. 04^4 18530 Bush Rd., Chelsea recognition for their efforts and Tina Wilcox for the through June. Ph. 475-2133 or DAYj, CARE — Island Lake-Dexter Ph. 475-2051 475-1005 contributions. They are: Mr. Planning Committee:, Plhckney area. Previous preschool 1-278-4742. 13-2 Htf John Boullion for his donation to x44tf i teacher. Ages 2 and up, Homey at­ FOR RENT — Large 1-bedroom FREE FISHER PRICE and other brand Chelsea, Mich. 48118 apartment. Dining room, large our class; Tim Ortbring of Mike Bristle mosphere. Planned activities and name toys and gifts. Have a Tops Timothy's Catering, and his staff, nutritious lunch and snacks. Drop-ins kitchen, living room, basement. 2 in Toys home party, Or, if Interested R. L. BAUER Pat Brink and'after schoolers welcomed. Ph, blocks from town, $300 per mo. plus In becoming a dealer, phone Phone: 475-2044 for the hearty and delicious Debbie Stahl 426-,2294. , x12-2 electricity and security deposit. Ph, 426-8334 and ask for Terr). x 13-4 Builders 52tf meal; Todd Ortbring and his ar­ Martha McKeighan 475-8491. -U WOULD LIKE to babysit infants to tistic talent for providing us with LICENSED and INSURED Lisa Blacklaw 4-year-olds, full or part-time, Mon­ FOR RENT — Office or commercial JIMW. FRENCH LET GEORGE DO IT! a memorable keepsake—our Becky Beeman day through Friday. Playmate '/» day. space. 920 sq. ft. ready in about 4 Custom, Building Call 475-3658. 13-2 weeks. Will customize, Main St., sec­ Houses r~ Gorages HOME REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE guest book; Doug Schrotenboer Bob Salyer ond floor in Chelsea. Front and rear Small Dump Trucking SERVICE WILL BABYSIT in my home. Fun Pole Barns for stepping in at the last minute Tina Wilcox. entries. Ample parking, Call Jack and good care for ages 2 and SAND - GRAVEL - STONE Roofing — Siding Concrete Work older. In town. Call 475-7478 Merkel, 475-8621. 12tf PHONE 475-8903 anytime. . -x15-4 APARTMENT AVAILABLE — Excellent Ph. Chelsea 475-1173 FREE ESTIMATES 1-bedroom. Very low rent in ex­ ___ 21 tf GEORGE ELLENWOOD BABY-SITTER WANTED — High school change for some routine 563 McKlnley St. WROOTOFTHISWOW.0 work study student to babysit KIRBY SALES & SERVICE available Call 475-1218 u maintenance work. Ideal for middle- Chelsea Mich. three pre-schoolers. Part-time after- In Chelsea. Ph. 475-2515. 3tf 3tf aged or retired couple. Call Joanne • -52lt / noort and eves. Must be experienced LOCKWORKS — Locks repaired, Waltor at McKune Memorial Library, PATCHING and PLASTERING. Call ^»\and reliable, with references and rekeyed, keys made. Ph. 475-8328. 475-8732. 12tf 475-7489. 33tf •?< ^P/own transportation. Call 475-7255. 32tf RON MONTANGE , . . 13-2 3-BEDROOM RANCH close to Chelsea Medical Center. Screened porch, CONSTRUCTION garage, large .yard, fireplace, ap­ McCulloch Why hire FOUR Wonted 10 pliances, drapes, carpeting. $425 per (RJM, INC.) . month plus utilities. References and contractors USED BOOKS WANTED — Art, comic deposit. Ph. 475-3154 or 1-562-1765. Portable Generators —Full carpentry services books and records wanted for an­ -xl3-2 (rough and finish) when ONE will do? nual American Association of Univer­ —Additions, remodeling and repairs sity Women book sale. Call 663-1988 Chain Saws —Cpncrete ^or 665-5893 for pick-up. x!2-5 —Roofing and siding Misc. Notice 1-2 —Cabinets and Formica work HILLTOP, INC. WIDE WANTED — Would like to —Metal farm buildings share expenses or car pool to WE SELL, SERVICE Grain storage bins Jackson Community College starting PLUMBING • HEATING - ELECTRICAL SHARPEN AND TRADE —Excavating and trenching in September. Ph. 475-9522. x!2-2 NOTICE EXCAVATING - SEPTIC - DRAINFIELDS SPECIALS \ < FEMALE BOWLERS wanted for Mon­ QUALITY WORKMANSHIP day afternoon league. 3 per team. Anyone with any information regard­ Chelsea Hardware FREE ESTIMATES Do - It • Yourselfer Shop with advice. 10-OZ. PKG. ECKRICH Ph. 475-8726. 13-2 ing the whereabouts of H. YOUNG 21tf who lived at 18162 Stout St., in PIANO LESSONS available for adults Ph. 662-6126 M thru F... 8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Detroit, and then moved to the and children. Graduate of Royal Sat 8:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Smok-y-Links . .'1.19 For Rent 11 Chelsea area, please write: Thelma or ?/ Academy of London. Register now U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN Milton (Hendrixson), 149 Barney for fall lessons. Located between 475-1080 -? Blvd., Battle Creek, Mich. 49107, or Pinckney and Hamburg, Arrowood 19tf 475-2949 AMERICAN LEGION HALL Rental— phone 1-(616) 962-0048 collect, or Subdivision. Ph. 231-2173. x!7-7 Potatoes 10 lb. bag.*l .09 $100-$175. Ph. Lena Behnke, phone The Chelsea Standard, 8316 Werkner Rd. 475-1371. x2tf PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ Excavating 475-j9231, evenings and week-ends. fied technician. Call Ron Harris, Chelsea, Ml 48118 10¾-OZ. CAN CAMPBELL'S •'. ' , • 44tf 475-7134. x43tf 3Hf _v ROOM FOR RENT In my Dexter home. SAND GRAVEL JA References. Call 426-2293 after 6 SPOTS OPEN WINNER BOUND Tomato Soup 2 for 49« ^p.rruior week-ends. x]2-2 WILKERSON 2-LB. BAG FOR HORSE TRANSPORT KLINK X ATTENTION MASONRY FALL BOWLERS SERVICE lOx or Brown Sugar83< Lovely new 3-bedroom ranch in EXCAVATING RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL Chelsea, $485.per month. Call Mar- PERSONALIZED TRAILERING to Fairs, ,.,. .MICK -BLOCK — STONE. . = -, , ' clo,^Ws^'6>;662-o26r:?g.iJi.^xi^- , ...'Men - Women.:_Mlxed t etc„4p„ b.yy^ nd^el^jQ^r^>g j f-'i /. . . . n--viii'>; :i ot ;;<.. ••iv;-.! "Youth Leagues -Every Sat. A.M. fl 1 . kin 11,...,¾ i farms. !;. i FiteRiAcis.•-* CEMENX'^ORK:.:,,. MODERN 2-BEDROOM aparjment for ' ^'Sb^i-^knoe^''^^ / 1 rerjt in 4-family complex In Dexter. ' Road Work — Basements ' ; REPAIRS MICHIGAN STATE <*; - $340 plus electricity. Available Sept. Call 475-8141 r PHONE resident 475-2269 Trucking — Crane Work PHONE resident 475-7722 Top Soil — Demolition GLENN WILKERSON flfc'15, For further information call X16-10 LOTTERY CLAIM CENTER ^426-4345. x12-2 x!2-2 Drainfield — Septic Tank Trenching, 5" up Ph. 475-1583 3-BEDROOM HOME on Clear Lake, -21-33 Sept. 1 through May 31. Fully in­ Industrial, Residential, Commercial sulated with fireplace. $300 per WANTED: YOUR BEAUTY SALON CALL 475-7631 KUSTERIR'S month, plus utilities. References re­ 13tf Window Screens 8066 Main St., Dexter quired. Ph. 761-5913 Monday through FOOD MARKET Friday. Ph. 475-2471 week-ends. League Bowlers Ph. 426-8878 Repaired • c xl2-2 DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER Spots open for Fall Leagues WELLA — KMS — ALOE-VERA Products LITTLE WACK Reasonable rates VILLAGE APARTMENTS — 2-bedroom MEN - WOMEN - MIXED Professional Ear Piercing adartment with carpeting, air con­ Youth Leagues Every Sat. A.M. Uniperms — Foam Waves EXCAVATING ditioning. Kitchen with range, Chelsea Hardware refrigerator and garbage disposal. Men's & Women's Hair Styling Basement — Drainfields 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 Laundry facilities available. No pets. Call 475-8141 Bulldozing — Digging For information Ph. 475-9253. 48tf BARB WITTMAN, Owner-Operator 30tf Snow Removal — Tree Removal YM DEBBY (Quinn) PHIL8RIN, Stylist x48tf Homeowners insurance RENTAL ASSISTANCE ANTIQUE CAR OWNERS interested LICENSED AND INSURED in participating in the Chelsea Fair Financial 14 • Parade, Aug, 29, should contact Matt Carpentry / Construction is homeowners Honkerd, 475-2888 or Laverne PRIVATE PARTY. Purchasers land If you are looking for an apart­ Hafner. -xl2-4 Paul Wackenhut CARPENTRY WORK — Remodeling, contracts and mortgages. Eves, on- ment/house to rent or if you need Ph. 428-8025 ly 475-1469. x21tf insurance, right? help renting an apartment/house siding, roofing, cement work, 52tf LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED — phone: PIANO LESSONS * reasonable rates, Call Jim Hughes at 475-2079 or 475-2582. xUtf Any size, any property type. Sue Riemenschneider Landscaping/Outdoor Mafait. Courteous and reliable service. Call Wrong. CHUCK WALTERS REALTOR Stan Hentkowski, Huron Valley 475-2882 or 475-2808 Student Piano Teacher Creative Financing Services. -xl2-3 C—ustom Built Homes BLACK DIRT, top soil, fill dirt, sand Auto-Owners home­ and gravel. Ph. 475-2722, days; 668-8595. 48tf rates are famous). But, in I)HOUSE FOR RENT-Fumlshed, mod­ 9 years of piano study. Will teach owners insurance is our whole outlook on home­ O—hi We Remodel too , 475-2596 after 6 p.m. C. L. Broderick ern, 2-bedroom lakefront with at­ under supervision of critic teacher. & Son. x44tf different. owners insurance, with tached garage. 20 minutes from Offering V* hour private instruction, Bus. Opportunity 15 Chelsea, Little Wolf Lake. $300 $3,50 per lesson. Lessons taught in U—can count on us Not only in the way we innovative, imaginative month, Sept. thru May. Call 973-2255 my home. Ph. 475-1469. handle claims (Auto- policies that make sure you N—o Job Too Small OWN YOUR OWN Jean Shop — or (517X522-5323. 12-3 14-3 Offering all the nationally known Owners built its reputation get just what you need, fur brands such as Jordache, Vanderbilt, T—rim Inside and Out \ on fast, fair claims service). just what you want to pay. LAWN Calvin Klein, Sedgefield, Levi and Not only in the personal So, if you're thinking over 70 other brands. $12,500.00 in­ R—ough-in Only if attention we give (another you'd be wrong if you Ad Order Blank MAINTENANCE cludes beginning inventory, airfare for 1 to the apparel center, training, Auto-Owners trademark). didn't call Auto-Owners... Y—ou want to Finish : BUILDING fixtures and Grand Opening Promo­ Or in the way we could you're right. Mail Your Copy to £lic (Dichmt $tantoirb tions. Call Mr. Right at 419-626-9169. S—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters save you money (our low P.O. Box 340, Chelsea, Mich. 48116 MAINTENANCE -12 I—mmediate Attention SMALL Name.:. .. ^. . D—ALE COOK & CO. LANDSCAPING Card of Thanks 16 Address ., —-.—•-— - —.— — —^. E—stimates, Free RICHARD SMITH CARD OF THANKS City r ' BUILDERS We wish to extend our ap­ 475-8984 after 5 p.m. preciation and gratitude for all of Ad is to appear week of number of weeks KHf the flowers, acts of kindness, con­ tributions to the American in TREE REMOVAL — Trimming, stumps QThe Chelsea Standard $ Please Call ground out.- Insured, free Cancer Society, and prayers for and or estimates. Ph. (517) 764-4588 or (517) Judd. Special thanks to Rose 475-9153 529-4125. xlltf YOUF independent ' DThe Dexter Leader $...... f ] Charge Ad Marie Young, the Hospice nurse DALE COOK we can never thank enough. Insurance /AGENT H Total Enclosed $ Repairs/ Improvements Thanks to Deacon Richard _ 17t# Cesarz-you were a big help sem/es YOU FIRST Please run ad under the J. R. CARRUTHERS through our time of bereave­ following Classification ment. God Bless you all. *- (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors) LICENSED The family of RESIDENTIAL BUILDER Gerald (Judd) Reilly. CUSTOM HOMES ALUMINUM WELDING ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES PATIOS Welding of boats, outboard motors, CARD OF THANKS ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS lawn mower, and chain saw parts, etc. Also, other types of welding, We would like to thank Ric and braxing and burning •— aluminum, Lisa FoyUk of Ricardo's for sup­ 475-7234 steet, stainjess steel, cast iron. porting our Softball team to its xAuto-Owners CHELSEA league championship. Also, Dale Richardson thanks to the Chelsea Rec Council 475-7462 for all their co-operation and Insurance x9tf handling of the summer softball You can't fmd a better name : Ad Rates: 20 words or less - $1.00 if paid when ad Is plac­ BRICK MASON — Dennis Garen. league and the fine trophies Ph. 475-2584. Brick and block for homeowners insurance ed. Over 20 words - 5 c per word. Cards of Thanks and work, fireplaces, chimney repair. awarded following our champion­ Memorlarm - 50 words for 2.50 If paid when ad is placed Tuck pointing and stone work. 41tf ship game. and 5C per word over 50. • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Ricardo's Softball. In counting words, figure* (such as road numbers) <>cich couni os 1 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL word, Each abbreviation counts as I word (you don't savo money by ab • BOOM TRUCK CARD OF THANKS brevioiinq ond you make your qd harder to read). • WALLPAPER HANOtNG We would like to thank all our • COMPLETE PAINTINa CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS • SENSIBLE PRICES 1 p ,r ,,,w relatives and friends for helping • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Anv vp fVot>c'!\ '-vv f to make our 80th anniversary a SPRINGER AGENCY, INC. in MH h'.-j vi . ' » •• special occasion which we will iformerly the Mayer Agency! 2Ufe Gttjcteea £tatt&arb CALL 475-11½ always remember. Special t -n- i unu ••! > < vwi thanks to Ruth, Phil, Helen, Cin­ •040 MOTH KD CHELKA N,^i"Hi.i' A - :•' r •• • dy, Mike and Mark. Phone 475-8689 Chelsea, Michigan MRP Harold and Martha Eiseman.

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The Chelteo Standard. Tuesday, August 25, 19C? • wmj,. mw p • ™ i i p ——p«^w «••• •» • M i i ii -.-----7 -~.— •• - —; -T — •— ' -7- — '— wr-rt • •anwnwT «•• • * 1*1 *w m •^•w—rv mrifir Wip » p ^mai #•• wlw^p — pmJ^jwwPW" ,•• i .. .^ | ORDINANCE NO. 86B ,., toffees 1» Legal NoticM 18 Legal Noticts II Legal Notices 18 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. M, \ COMMUNITY ANTENNA TEUEVmON SY8TEM ORDINANCE/ MORTGAGE SALE-Def*utt having been ^^JMJJIJBAOBSA^I MORTGAGE SALE - Default having* MORTGAGE SALE - Default having Pfite In the terms and conditions oft certain . .,„ been nuKMih the term* MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been made in the terms and conditions o! a been made in the terms and conditions of • AND TO ADD ADDITIONAL RATES FOR SERVICES rtMlgage made by Inn America. Hotel of Ann and conditionm s ot * certain mortgage nude been made In the terms and conditions of « certain mortgage m*de by JERRY CAR- certain mortgwe made by Dennte A, Schuf THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ORDAINS: Arbor, Inc., a Michigan Corporation of by RAYMONOND ISBELL «n TA certain mortgage made by Richard B. NAGHI, a single man of Warren, Michigan, and Lois A.Tscharf, his wife, ,a as Redford, Michigan Mortgagee;> dated the Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and rli Register of Deeds, for the County of Mortgagee, dated the lftth day of May, 1971. as stated hereafter: ,w State of Michigan on the J2th day of oS'' ** ty of 11th day of May, 1978, and recorded In the of­ Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the and recorded in the office of the Register of September 1967 Jn Uber 1215 of Washtenaw December. 1979. recorded! the off Icceoe f fice of the Register of Deeds, for the County 14th day of June, 1979, In Uber 1711 of (6) Reconnections or transfer of existing tap-in and connection, tb County,of of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and County Records, on page 637, on which mor­ the Register of Deeds /or.. :an, on the Washtenaw County Records, on page 792, on State of Michigan, on the 25th, day of May, a new location, shall be done at no charge if requested within thirty tgage there is claimed to be due, at the date Washtenaw, and State of Mid r 1741 of ,4th day of June, 1978, In liber 1654 of which mortgage there is claimed to be due, 1978, in Uber 1651 of Washtenaw County (30) days from the date of the subscriber's relocation; otherwise, a fee ' of this notice, for principal and interest, the 7th day of December, 1979, in Washtenaw County Records, on pagA.858. on at the date of this notice, for principal and In­ Records, on Page 459. on which mortgage sum of 1347,(98.60; which mortgage there is claimed to he due, terest, the sum of Nine Thousand Two Hun­ there is claimed to be due, at the date of this of TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) for such service may be charged. , ,v.3 at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ dred Forty-S«ven and 20/¾¾ ($9,247.20); And no suit or proceedings at law or In terest, the sum. of Sixty Seven Tfeusand: terest, the sum of Two thousand eight hun­ notice, for principal and interest, the sum of (7) These rates are for the operation of one (1) television receiver equity having been instituted to recover the Nine Hundred Fourteen ana 93/100 dred forty-seven and 22/100 ($2,847.22); \ And no suit or proceedings at law or in Forty Seven Thousand Six Hundred Thirty- at each subscriber's location. A subscriber may receive service f ofr'# debt secured by said mortgage or any part ($67,914,93) less an escrow balance In the equity having been instituted to recover the Two and 71/100 Dollars ($47,632.71); thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the of Tso Hundred Twenty Seven and And no suit or proceedings at law or In debt secured by said mortgage or arty part And no suit or proceedings at taw or in ditionai television receivers (additional outlets). The charge shall be power of sale contained in said mortgage. i/100 ($227.66); equity having been Instituted to recover the thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the equity having been instituted to recover the forty percent (40%) of the amount of the customer's primary service , and pursuant to the statute of the State ot And no suit or proceedings at law or In debt securea by said mortgage or any part power of sale contained In said mortgage, debt securea by said mortgage or any part Michigan In such case made and provided, equity having been instituted to recover the thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the. and pursuant to the statute of the State of thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the charge per additional outlet, per month. The primary service charge , notice is hereby given that on Thursday the debt securea by said mortgage or any part power of sale contained in said mortgage, \ Michigan In such case made and provided, power of sale contained in said mortgage, shall be defined as the monthly charge under subparagraphs (2),/3), 24th day of September, 1.981 at 10:00 o'clock thereof; and pursuant to the statute of the State of notice Is hereby given that on Thursday, the Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of Michigan In such case made and provided, and pursuant to the statute of the State of and (4), above, but shall not include any amount charged for tafrlq, a.m. Local Time, said mortgage will be sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ \10th day of September, 1981, at 10:00 o'clock Michigan In such case made and provided, foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the suant to the statute of the State of Michigan- notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the A.M., Local Time, said mortgage will be notice Is hereby given that on Thursday the connections, relocations, or additional outlets. •'•<' highest bidder, of the premises described in in such case made and provided, notice Is 10th day of September, 1981, at 10 o'clock foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the 1st day of October, 1961, at 10:00o'clock A,M. SECTION 2. Ordinance No. 86, be and the same is hereby ratified said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be hereby given that on the 10th day of a.m. Local Time, said mortgage will be highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ necessary to pay the amount due, as September, 1981, at 10:00 o'clock tp the tore- foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the the County Building in Ann Arbor Michigan ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest and reaffirmed. aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the In­ noon. Local Time, said mortgage will be highest bidder, at the Westerly entrance to (that being the building where the Circuit foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the' the County Building in the City of Ann Arbor, bidder at the West entrance to the SECTION 3. This Amendment shall become effective thirty :(36-) terest thereon at nine and three-quarters per highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance,. Court for the County of Washtenaw Is held), Washtenaw County Building In the City of cent (9-3/4%) per annum and all legal costs, to the Washtenaw County Building, In the Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being , of the premises described in said mortgage, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan days after its adoption and publication. ; :„,, charges and expenses, including the at­ City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County; the building whore the Circuit Court for the or so much thereof as may be necessary to (that being the building where the Circuit Dated: August 18,1981 torney fees allowed by law. and also any sum Michigan, (that being.the building where the County of Washtenaw Is held), of the pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said Court for the County of Washtenaw Is held), or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ Circuit Court for the county of Washtenaw is premises described in said mortgage, or so mortgage, with the Interest thereon as pro­ of the premises described in said mortgage, Charles S. Ritter, President. ed, necessary to protect its Interest in the held), of the premises described In said much thereof as may be necessary to pay the vided In said mortgage and all legal costs, or so much thereof as may be necessary to Evelyn Rosentreter, Clerk. premises. Which said premises are describ­ mortgage, or so much thereof as may be amount due, asaioresaid, on said mortgage, charges and expenses, including the at­ necessary to pay the amount due, as with the interest thereon at fifteen per cent pay the amount due as aforesaid on said ed as follows: aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the In­ torney fees allowed by law, andalsoany sum mortgage.with the Interest thereon at Nine All those certain piece or parcels of land terest thereon at Twelve and No/100 (15%) per annum and all legal costs, charges or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ per cenf (9%) per annum and all legal costs, situate in the City of Ann Arbor in the County (12.00%) per cent per annum and all legal and expenses, Including the attorney fees ed, necessary to protect its interest in the charges and expenses, including the at­ In 1961, the Area Redevelop* In 1962, the first federal legisla- of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, and costs, charges ana expenses, Including the allowed by law, and also any sum or sums premises. Which said premises are describ­ torney fees allowed by la w. and also any sum described as follows, to-wit: attorney fees allowed by law, and also any which may be paid by the. undersigned, ed as follows: ment Act became the first federal tion to train the unemployed and sum or sums which may be paid by the necessary to protect its* interest In the or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ Parcel 1; Commencing at the West 1/4 cor­ undersigned, necessary to protect Its in­ premises. Which said premises are describ­ All that certain piece or parcel of land ed, necessary to protect its Interest In the legislation to bring industry into the poor for better occupations' ner of Section 2, Town 3 South, Range 6 East, terest in the premises. Saia premises are ed as follows: All that certain piece or parcel situate In the Twp. of Ypsilanti in the County premises. Which said premises are describ­ depressed areas and train was the Manpower Development Pittsfield Township, Washtenaw County. situtated in the Township of York. Countv of of land situate In the City of Ypsilanti in the of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and ed as follows: Michigan; thence along the East and West Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described described as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land workers in those areas, accord- and Training Act, according to 1/4 line of said section easterly 1327.1$ feet to as: County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, PARCEL!: ••••-;_ and described as follows, to-wit: Lot 92, East Park Subdivision, as recorded situate in the Township of Pittsfield in the ing to "Labor Firsts in *'Labor Firsts in America," a the East line of, the West ^ of the Northwest In Uber 5 of Plats, Page 16, Washtenaw } County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, Commencing at the Southwest corner of Lot 272, Nancy Park No. 6 According to the America," published by the U.S. U.S. Department of Labor 1/4 of said Section 2; thence along said East Section 4, Town 4 South, Range 6 East. York County Records. and described as follows, to-wlt; . line northerly deflecting 89*U'to the left Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; Plat thereof as recorded in Liber 12 of Plats, During the six months Immediately follow­ The North 34.5 feet of Lot One Thousand Department of Labor. publication. 1095.44 feet for a place of beginning; thence thence North 0»13'50" West 5HTO0 feet along Pages 25 and 26, Washtenaw County ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Three Hundred Eighty (1380), and aU of Lot , westerly deflecting 90°00' to the left 143.32 the West line of said Section and the Records. , Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July 16,1981 One Thousand Three Hundred Seventy-NuSe feet; thence northeasterly deflecting centerline of Moon Road; thence.North During the twelve months immediately! NORTHEAST CATHOLIC CREDIT (1379), Washtenaw Club View Subdivision 10BW to the right 396.35 feet to the Southllne 8W2'30" East 495.97 feetTor a following the sale, the property may be- UNION, A MICHIGAN CREDIT No. 2, as recorded In Uber 6 of Plats. Pages OFFICIAL NOTICE of Washtenaw Avenue, thence along said ning: thence conunuini rfi dpemftti UNION CORp^ 35 and 36, Washtenaw County Records. feet: thence SOUe L Dated at Detroit, Michigan, August 4,1981. South line southeasterly 35,00 feet to the East feet; thence South 89 S2'30'' West 165.00 feet; Assignee of Mortgagee During the six months immediately follow­ . line of the West ½ of the Northwest 1/4 of thence North 0W'30" West 264.00 feet to the Redford Township Community Roger F.Joseph ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. REGULAR MEETING OF THE ' Section 2; thence along said East line place of beginning, being part of the Credit Union, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Dated at Troy, Michigan, July 27,1981. ; southerly 370.48 feet to the place of beginn­ Southwest Vi of said Section 4, York a Michigan Corporation 19001 E. Eight Mile Rd. STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS Township. Assignee of Mortgagee ing, being a part of the West % of the Nor­ 5 East Detroit, MI 48021 778-4250 , AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD thwest 1/4 of Sections, excepting therefrom PARCEL II* Herbert W. Gordon, Atty. for Mortgagee July 28-Aug. 4-11-18-25 ' a Federal Association Non-exclusive easement 33.0 feet on either 1500 N. Woodward Ave., Suite 237 ; the following described land: Commencing side of the following.described centerline; Mortgagee will beheld at the Southwest corner of Lot 1; Pittsfield Commencing at the Southwestcorner of Birmingham, Michigan 48011 MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been DYKEMA, GOSSETT, SPENCER, Plaza, a recorded plat; thence North 0»25'24" Section 4, Town 4 South, Range 6 East. York, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee made in the conditions of a mortgage made GOODNOW.fc TRIGG West 314.40 feet tor a place of beginning; A\ig. 4-11-18-25-Sept. X by LESLIE DAVID BLOOM and CAROLYN Attorneys for Mortgagee TUESDAY, SEPT. 1,1981 - 7:30 p.m. thence continuing in the aforementioned ^»M»\M.^tS ANN BLOOM, Husband and Wife to ANN : Aug. 25, Sept. 1-8-15-22 . course 104.8 feet to the southerly right of way the West line of said Section and the ARBOR MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a v ot the *.. ; centerline of Moon Road for a place of begin­ MORTGAGE SALE - Default having line of Washtenaw Avenue 35 feet to the g been made in the terms and conditions of a Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, Dated easterly R.O.W. line of the Huron Parkway; ning: thence North 89 52'30" East 825.97 feet Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd«| 1 to the place of ending, York Township, certain mortgage made by BERNICE April 7,1975, and recorded on April 21,1975, thence southerly along the easterly R.O.W. Washtenaw County, Michigan, for the pur­ LOVELACE, a married Woman, of 1609 In Liber 1507, on page 816, Washtenaw Coun­ Dexter Township line of the Huron Parkway to a point, said pose of ingress to and egress from Parcel I Harvest Lane, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, ty Records, Michigan, and assigned by said ' point being the intersection of the easterly above as created by Warranty Deed in Liber Mortgagor, to MICHIGAN SAVINGS AND Mortgagee to FEDERAL NATIONAL Board Proceedings ITEMS TO BE DISCUSSED T';;- R.O.W. line of Huron Parkway and the 1366, on Page 801, and deed of easement in LOAN ASSOCIATION, of HI South Main MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a National Southerly R.O.W. line of Pittsfield Plaza Ser­ Liber 1449, on Page 105, Washtenaw County Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mortgagee, Mortgage Association, by an assignment 1. Property Management Committee •[,'.'? vice Drive extended; thence easterly along Records. During the six months immediately follow­ dated the 5th day of November, 1979, and dated April 13,1975, and recorded on May 15, Regular Meeting . said extended R.O.W. line to the place of ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. recorded in the Office of the Register of 1975, in Uber 1510, on page 325, Washtenaw Date: Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1981,. 2. Recreation Contributions ^beginning, as recited in Quit Claim Deed Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, July 28, Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and County Records, Michigan, on which mor­ ' '.from Howard Lazar and Gloria Lazar, his 1981. State of Michigan, on the 9th day of tgage there is claimed to be due at the date 7:30 p.m. V' '. ( . wife, and Richard Lazar and Jean Lazar, his GREAT LAKES FEDERAL November, 1979, in Liber 1737 of Washtenaw hereof the sum of TWENTY THREE THOU­ Place: Dexter Township Hall. WILLIAM EISENBEISER wife, to City of Ann Arbor, a Michigan SAVINGS & LOAN County Records, on pages 821-824, on which SAND NINE HUNDRED AND 76/100 Municipal Corporation, dated October 27, ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee Present: Arlene Howe, Forrest Dexter Township Clerk LAIRD, GRACE & CHIN Sherry Chin mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the Dollars ($23,900.76), including interest at 8% - 1962 and recorded November 9,1962 In Liber Attorneys for Mortgagee date of this notice, for principal and interest, per annum. Begres, William Eisenbeiser, Ed 1008. page419. Washtenaw Countv Records. Great likes Federal Savings Bldg. the sum of Twenty-Seven Thousand Three Under the power of sale contained in said Boullion, David Scriven. -, Parcel 2: Lot 1 of Pittsfield Plaza, a sub-' 401E. Liberty Street , Hundred Thirty-Six and 15/100 ($27,338.15) mortgage and the statute In such case made '. division of part of Section 2, Town 2 South, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 , Dollars; and provided, notice is hereby given that Meeting called to order by the Range 6 East, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Aug. 4-11-18-25-Sept. l! And no suit or proceedings at law or in said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of supervisor, Arlene Howe. >, County, Michigan; according to the plat equity having been instituted to recover the the mortgage premises, or some part of thereof as recorded in Liber 15 of Plats, page MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been debt secured by said mortgage or any part them, at public vendue, at the Huron St. en­ Agenda approved as presented. , 43, Washtenaw County Records. made in the conditions of a mortgage made thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the trance to the Washtenaw County Building in Moved by Begres, supported by ADVERTISEMENT During the six months Immediately follow- by Robert A. J. Livingston and Helen B. Liv­ power of sale contained in said mortgage, Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Boullion, to approve the minutes , ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. ingston, his wife, subsequently assumed by and pursuant to the statute of the State of Local Time, on September 17,1981. Dated at Detroit, Michigan, August 4,1961. David L. Mueller, to Mortgage Associates, of the July 21, 1981 meeting as Michigan in such case made and provided, Said premises are situated in the City of •>.' BANK OF Tfl[E Inc., a Rhode Island Corporation successor notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the Milan, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and corrected. Carried. COMMONWEALTH, in interest by merger to Mortgage 24th day of September, 1981, at 10:00 o'clock are described as: Commencing at the S.W. Mortgagee. Associates, Inc., a Wisconsin Corporation, Treasurer's Report (Enclosed). FOR PROPOSALS A.M., Local Time, said mortgage will be corner of Lot 12 of Wilson and Warner's 2nd HONIGMAN, MILLER, SCHWARTZ AND Mortgagee, Dated January 12, 1971, and foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the addition to the Village of Milan, as recorded Moved by Boullion, supported : COHN recorded on January 18,1971, in Liber 1347, highest bidder, immediately inside the In L. 1 of Plats, Page 17, Washtenaw County * ; Attorney for Mortgagee. on page 663, Washtenaw County Records, westerly entrance to the County Building in Records, thence NE 94.50 feet along the W. by Scriven, to pay the bills as sub­ PROJECT: CLEANING AND REPAINTING THE INTERIOR -, 2290 First National Bldg. Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County line of said lot, to point of beginning, thence mitted. Carried. AND EXTERIOR OF A 100,000 GALLON ELEVATED- '• Detroit, Mich. 48226 to Salem Building and Loan Association by Michigan, of the premises described in said continued NE 37.50 feet along W. line to NW Waste Water Treatment *. Aug1U-18-25^ept. 1-8. an assignment dated February 22,1971, and mortgage, or so much thereof as may be corner of said lot thence deflecting SXr'iroo" WATER TANK recorded on February 26,1971, in Liber 1350, necessary to pay the amount due, as to the right 132.00 feet along the N. tine of Report—Tom Ehman. ) MORTGAGE SALE - Default having on page 718, Washtenaw County Records, aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in­ I/)ts 11 and 12, of afpredescribed subdivision Wetland Ordinance Discus­ been made In the terms and conditions of a Michigan, on which mortgage there Is claim­ terest thereon, at Thirteen and Three- to the NE,corner of.Lot'11, thence deflecting f OWNER: VILLAGE OF CHELSEA, MICHIGAN . certain mortgage made by Buckland Homes, ed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Quarters per cent (13¾%) per annum and alt 89W00" tb the right 37.50 feet along the E. sion—Roger Copp;ii <•;:' ; • Inc., a Michigan,Corporation,.ofAnp Arbor, Twelve Thousand Four Hundred Fifty-Four, legal costs, charges and expenses, including • Une of Lbt U.tbence deflecting 90^001' to' Moved by Boullion, supported ENGINEERS: Ayres, Lewis, Norris & May, Inc., 3983 , WasHtertiw; County,; Michigan^rMSrtgagor^ and 75/100 D61larsx($12J454.75), including in­ the attorney fees allowed by law, and also the right 132.00 feet'; parallel with the S. line ,t . of said Section 34 to the Point of Beginning, i said Section 14, distant due East 670.85 feet Eighteen, (18), Mary J. Raywalt's Addition M-52, Chelsea, Lyndon Township, Michigan, will be held is by: 'and further subject to and granting a private along said North line, from the Northwest to the Village of Dexter, as recorded In Liber at the regular meeting of the Lyndon Township Planning •' drive easement In the Southeast one-quarter corner of said Section 14; thence due East 60 of Deeds, page 770. Washtenaw County Prospective Bidder, Prospective Subcontractor, ''Of Section 34, Town 2 South, Range 5 Bast, 335.0 feet along said North section line, Records, and part of Section 6 of Scio Commission on Thursday, September 10, 1981 at 8:30 * Scio Township, Washtenaw County, which is also the centerline of Ellsworth Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Prospective Supplier, or Other. * Michigan, described ns Beginning at a point Road; thence South 0» 23' 32" West 1341.63 described as beginning at the SE corner of p.m. at the Lyndon Townhall, North Territorial and * located by the following one (1) course from feet; thence South 89* 55' 55" West 335.0 feet; said Lot Eighteen, (18); thence N 71 degrees . the East one-quarter corner of said Section thence North 0« 23' 32" East 1342.01 feet to 10 minutes W 78 feet along the N line of Townhall Roads. Final action on said application will be PROPOSAL WITHDRAWAL: Withdrawal of any Proposal •*: H> North 89" 49' 00" West 1021.15 feet the point of beginning, being part of tho Huron Street; thence N 18 degrees 50 taken by the State of Michigan, but local public comment is prohibited for a period of 90 days after the ''•along the East and West one-quarter line of Northwest V< of Section 14, T3S, R4E, minutes E 166.05 feet to the 840 foot contour I naldSectlon 34; thence South O'll' 00" West Freedom Township, Washtenaw County, on the S side of Huron River; thence E'iy has been requested and should be directed to the actual date of the opening thereof. * .12.15 feet; thence North 54» 03' 00" West 55.00 Michigan, subject to the rights of the public along the 840 foot contour to a point In the E '• foot; thence South 89" 49' 00" East 44.63 feet over the Northerly 33 feet in Ellsworth Road, line of liOt 18; thence S18 degrees 50 minutes Township Planning Commission. OWNER'S RIGHTS: The OWNER reserves the right .H 1 flhftg the East and West one-quarter line of During the 1 year Immediately following W 152.00 feet in the E line of Ix>t 16 to the 4'"Mid Section 34 to the Point of Beginning. the sale, the property may be redeemed. point of beginning. to accept any Proposal, to reject any or all Proposals *v During the six months Immediately follow- Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, August 10, During the six months immediately follow­ and to waive any irregularities in any Proposal, •MH the sale, the property may he redeemed. 1981, ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. •t/. Dated at Troy, Michigan, June 22,1981 GREAT LAKES FEDERAL Dated at Troy, Michigan, July 37,1981, Lyndon Township In the interest of the OWNER. m STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS SAVINGS tt I/)AN ASSOCIATION, STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND t/OAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, •k.'v, a Federal Association LAIRD, GRACE & CHIN Sherry Chin a Federal Association SN* - Mortgagee Attorneys for Mortgagee Mortgagee WKKMA, GOSSRTT, SPENCER, Great takes Federal Savings Bldg. DYKEMA, GOSSETT, SPENCER, Planning Commission VILLAGE OF CHELSEA 401 E. Liberty Street lOODNOWAfTRKKl GOODNOW* TRIGG Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Attorneys for Mortgagee Judith A. Ward, Secretary Frederick W«ber, Village Administrator MAfney* for Mortgageo itt,mmatt . . Aug. 18-25-Sept, 14-18 Aug. 25, Sept. 1-4-15-22 ? Aug, 4-11-16-ia-Sept. 1

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'•'i ..jjiiilii!1; liliiilliM tttiMt/iLdlit, mmmmmmmmitmltmmmmm •Hte IPS^^:^";11;'1'1 gpSSSVg:'^'''•••:'' "' :' "&^*oifeV;;.:-, ': '' Jp^; V:'- t 1 Thf'Ch»U»q Standard. Tu—W;50 a.m.—Sunday school and worship 10:30 a.m.^-Morning worship. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. ^7:00 p.m,-Vouth Fellowship. Every Wednesday- 1 Oct. 1 Open House-North school. FJm Sunday of every month™ 7:00 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors. Bible I Oct. 13 Open House-High school. & 'ivVwhinunion. FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST study and prayer. Parks and Territorial Rds. I Nov. 4 Teachers' in-service; school dismissed 11:30 a.m. td S;'V, 'BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND The Rev. Larry Nicola and I Nov. 25 ..: Thanksgiving vacation begins end of school day. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors * *>?'?••» REFORMED I Nov.30 -. ; School resumes. *s/ ,f o v, Freedom Township Every Sunday-* IVon-Denominational— ' • The Rev. Roman A. Relneck, Pastor 9:15 a,m,—Morning worship. I Dec. 22 Christmas vacation begins end of school day. -A 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. CHELSEA CHURCH OF THE •Every Sunday— • , ' UNCOMPROMISING WORD g Jan. 4 , .Schoolresumes. % 10:00 a.m.^-Worshlp service. 11452 Jackson Rd. I Jan. 20,21,22 Exams. •'''"' ST. PAUL WATERIXX) VILLAGE The Rev. Chuck Clemens, Pastor I Jan. 22 • End of first semester. -v A The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor UNITED METHODIST *!very Sunday— 8118 Washington St. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. I Jan. 25 Second semester begins. Ji Zm Wednesday, Aug. 26- 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m.—Church school teachers The Rev. Larry Nichols and I Feb; U....' Patriot's Day vacation begins end of schoQl day. y The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors 6:30 p.m,—Evening worship. meeting. Every Wednesday- BUSSIAN ORTHODOX Father Gabriel poses with a Russian 7:45 p.m,—Chancel choir rehearsal, Every Sunday— | Feb. 18 School resumes. X 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible icon bearing the seal of the Czar In his new parish 40 be officially Sunday, Aug. 30- study, I March 18,.-.. .Teachers' in-service; schooldismissed 11:30a.m. « ,^:45 to 9:30 a.m.-Continentai breakfast 11:15 a.ni.-Worshlp service. opened and dedicated Saturday, Aug. 2» in the downstairs chape) of || April 2 Spring vacation begins end of school day. \' served by members of the Building and IMMANUEL BIBLE St. Francis of Asslssi Catholic church, Ann Arbor. Father Gabriel, I April 12 : School resumes. '-;; Grounds Committee. v 145 E. Summit St. Dean of the State Russian Orthodox Churches, Is responsible for the 9:30 am.—Morning worship. • FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Ron Little, Pastor I May31 Memorial Day, no school. ; 10:30 a.m.—Fall Forum Committee The Rev. Marvin H, McCallum, Pastor Every Sunday— church's establishment. I June 10. Last day of school for students. Exams 8th, 9th and 10th. , meeting. Sunday, Aug. 30— 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery pro­ . 9:00a,m.—Worship service, crib nursery. f§ June 11 Last day for teachers. \ WNGREGATTONAL vided. • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Crib nursery 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery I • , '' ? '^v The Rev. Carl Schwann, Pastor for infants up to the age of two and church provided, school (or, children aged two through second Russian Orthodox 1 The first day of school for Chelsea Public School students will C- Every Sunday— 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. '" 9:30 a.m.—Worship, Nursery provided for grade. Every Wednesday— I be Tuesday, September 8..This will be a full day of school and ? pre-schoolers. 2:00 p.m.-Senior High UMYF Bike Hike . 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting ' jsecortd Thursday— and picnic; and Bible study. || the cafeteria will be in operation for lunches. Chelsea teachers 'i 1:00 p.m.—Women's Fellowship. Monday, Aug. 31— I will be reporting for an orientation workday on Thursday, Sept. ; 'Weekly Bible study-As scheduled in Sun­ 7; 15 p.m.-Children's division meeting in COVENANT Parish Organized day bulletin. the Education Building. . t Dr. R, J. Ratzlaff, Pastor I 3. School starting times are the same as last year in all schools. I Youth groups—As scheduled in Sunday . 50 N. Freer Rd. A Russian Orthodox parish, bulletin. Every Sunday— Arbor parish is also due to the NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST dedicated to St.-Vladimir, ^ ST. JOHN'S . , 10:30 a.m.MJunday school through second great number of students at the ^m^^^M^^^mM^^^^^m^m^mimm^^r^^"^^&?/•'-•'',. . The Rev- . John Elliott, Pastor grade. evangelizer of the Slavic people, , Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. Every Sunday — 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery pro­ University of Michigan who wish ? The Rev. Gary Kwiatek, Pastor 10:00 am—Worship service. Nursery pro­ vided. will hold a Liturgy at 10 a.m., to maintain their traditional or­ Every Sunday— vided for children up to?second grade. Saturday, Aug. 29, in the thodox faith while in the Ann Ar­ iT f~w y ^^ J~% . 1.:. i 10:30 a.m.—Worship and Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.-Chrlstian Education. MT. HOPE BIBLE . WiewS 5:00p.m.-U.M,Y.F. 12884 Trlst Rd„ Grass Lake downstairs chapel of the St. Fran­ bor area. ^Episcopal— v The Rev. R. H. Brandow, Pastor cis of Asslssi Catholic church, The Bishop Alypy of Cleveland, \* ST. BARNABAS CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Every Sunday— ^ 2250 E. Stadium Blvd., Ann Ar­ The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, B.S.P. 7665 Werkner Rd. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Vicar for the Archdiocese for Mearl Bradley, Pastor bor. The Very Rev. Fr. Gabriel, 1 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Cental jEvery Sunday— Chicago and Detroit, will be in at­ ., 10:00 a.m.—Holy Communism first, third Wednesday, Augr 26— 7:00 p.m.—Evening service, Dean of the State Russian Or­ tendance to personally observe By ROBERT A. BURNS, JR., DDS, P.C. tamtfifth Sundays. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. Every Wednesday— • - • i >^, l * 10:00 a.m.—Morning prayer, second and Thursday, Aug. 27— 7:00 p.m.-Blble study. thodox Churches, will establish the potential of this new parish. fourth Sundays. 7:30 p.m.-Growth Group at Schultz's. the parish. > For further information :1 , Church school and nursery every Sunday. NORTH SHARON BIBLE A great deal of interest has •> The first Sunday of the month is a Family METHODIST HOME CHAPEL * Sylvan and Washburne Rds. regarding the church and ser­ PAUL REVERE - THE DENTIST * Worship Service. Coffee hour foliows all Sun- The Rev. Ira Wood, Chaplain The Rev. William Enslen, Pastor: been shown from/people in Ann vices, call M. McKee 994-3148. . I *day services. Bishop's Committee first Sun- Every Sunday­ Every Sunday— s' a.m.-Worship service. Arbor and the surrounding com­ tday of every month. Episcopal Church 1CM0O a.m.—Sunday school. munities interested in the tradi­ How about a little dental strated the properties of *vi * Women third Sunday of the month. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Six CHS Orchestra '\ trivia? History records Paul nitrous oxide by using it on f IE very Wednesday— SHARON UNITED METHODIST 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. tion of Orthodoxy. Father Gabriel Revere as the man who made himself while having his own 7; 30 p.m.—Holy Communion. The Rev. Ronald L. Figglns, Pastor Youth choir. hopes the new parish will keep Members Attending • Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service. the important ride on the night tooth extracted. II Every Sunday— that tradition alive in the area. of April 18,1775, as well as be­ * Church of Christ—, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. (Nursery available.) AU services inter­ All-State Camp How much dental care is 11:00 a.m.-rWorship service. preted for the deaf. The decision to establish an Ann ing a skilled silversmith. But needed today? It has been I | CHURCH OF CHRIST Every Wednesday— the history books never men­ < 13661 Old L'S-12, East 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer Six members of the Chelsea estimated that if every dentist * , Evangelist Robert B. Murray --.-: meeting. (Nursery available.) Bus transpor­ Missionary; Speaker High school orchestra are attend­ tion the fact that Paul Revere spent 24 hours a day, every v* Every Sunday— ? was a practicing dentist. A. „7:30 a.m.-Radlo program-WNRS in Baptist— tation available: 428-7222. Scheduled at Church of ing the University of Michigan day of the year, just filling Saline. CHELSEA BAPTIST student of John Baker, the cavities, there would still be CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S National Music Camp for All- first English dentist to come to ;. 9:30 a.m.-Bible study. 337 Wilkinson St. FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST Uncompromising Word State Orchestra, Aug. 10-23 at In- one billion cavities left unfill­ , 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson, Pastor Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria. America, Paul not only carved ed in the United States. Available. Every Sunday— > • First Saturday Each Month- Chelsea Church of the Uncom­ terlochen near Traverse City. false teeth from ivory but con­ <', 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. 10:00-10:45 a.m.-Church school. 8:0Oa.m.-Breakfast. promising Word will feature a If you have dental health ..Every Wednesday— 10:50 a.m.—Morning worship. 8:30-10:00 a.m.-Program. The intensive program of in­ i cocted a dentifrice that con­ , questions you would like to see £7:30 p.m.—Bible study classes for ail ages. 11:20 a.m.—Junior church school. guest speaker, the Rev. R. B. dividual and group instruction brings tained abrasive substances •answered, please mail them to 6:00 p.m.-Evening fellowship. , CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY , Cassidy, Wednesday, Aug. 26 and various mixtures such as Every Wednesday— together the finest musicians the address below. ICathoiic— Every Sunday— y cuttlebone, brown-sugar can­ 7:00 p:m.-Mid-week Bible study and 10:00 a.m.—Morning service,. Chelsea through Friday, Aug. 28. from all over the state. r • * • !•" ST. MARY prayer. Community Hospital Cafeteria. The Rev. Cassidy, a former Those attending from Chelsea dy, saltpeter and gunpowder, '. A public service with the f The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor butter and bread crumbs. We (Every Saturday— GREGORY BAPTIST evangelist, has recently returned include Carolyn Chandler, french ' aim of promoting a better den­ '- 5:00 p.m.—Mass. Church of the Nazarenc— don't know if it sold too well. f The Rev. David Brinkman, Pastor from a missionary trip to Africa horn; Melanie Lee, oboe; Bill tal health environment. From i 7:()0 p.m.—Mass. EVefy Sunday— SOUTHWEST How far back does the use of the office of: ROBERT A. i Confessions immediately following Mass 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE and will be discussing his ex­ Merkel, string bass; Tom Mull, *on Saturday. nitrous oxide (laughing gas) BURNS, JR., D. D. S., P. C, 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 14555 Holmes Rd. (M-106) periences while there, beginning cello; Carrie Parkins, viola; go in the annals of dentistry? Chelsea Professional "Every Sunday-^ 6:00 p.m,—Young people. Fred Bridge, Pastor at 7 p.m. each night. Pearl Phillips, bassoon; and i 7 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.—Mass. 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship. EverylSunday— In 1884, Dr. Horace Wells, an Building, 1200 S. Main St., 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Further information may be Marie Sullivan, clarinet. American dentist, demon­ Chelsea, Phone: 475-9124. \ M I iPresbyteriqn,— ;u > FELLOWSHIP' BAPTIST VA = ;, 11:00a,m.-^M6rninttworship. • :M !obtained by contactin: g Pastor < FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The iRev. Ml Keith Mclver, Pastor ? 6:00 p.m.-^Evang;e|6»Ij»ryJfie.>i.^u(i,H i I Every Wedn*sdayTi '7 MerWe ttffla'y W'The^na^rd. ,*'ii-*rc>n fin-el:*™* ••»• rt .'diirr- , }:>-~r- Unadllla ' % ,•'• Every Sunday-^ : \;..Y •••:, f ! mw. tm<&i m$mjm • • \ \ William D. Kuenzli, Pastor 3:00 p.m.r-Worshlp service at' the 7:00 pin-Bible 'Study arid Prdyer \j Every Sunday— RebekahHall. Meeting. \\ 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Every Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer at the Village Apartments, No. 106. ^^ iWormon- Lutheran— l CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST GRACE BIBLE BAPTIST J OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Lyndon Town Hall, North Territorial Rd. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL t Chelsea Branch-Rebekah Hall . The Rev. Dudley N. Matties, Jr., Pastor LUTHERAN ) Ever> Sunday— , Every Sunday— The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 12501 RiethmiUer Rd.,.Grass Lake WE HAVE MOVED! { 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament, 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. d 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, "Every Sunday— 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. * 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. ST. THOMAS North Lake Co-Op Nursery is now located at EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Ellsworth and Haab Rds. BAHA'IS The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor Every Sunday— St. Barnabas Episcopal Church 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. BELIEVE IN . . . 10:45 a.m.r-Worshlp service.' 20500 Old US-12 FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN One God. '9575 North Territorial Rd. (Right across from the Fairgrounds) The Rev. Mark Porlnsky, Pastor Wednesday, Aug. 26- • The oneness of mankind. Full day of school, beginning with the of­ ficial opening service for the school year. Under the experienced guidance of our Saturday, Aug. 29- 8:30 a.m.-Board of Christian Education. Independent investigation of truth. Sunday, Aug. 30— 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. Sermon on teacher-director Loree Stafford The common foundation of all religions, Luke 18:9-14, The Pharisee and the Publican. the essential harmony of science and religion. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Our goals for children are to provide the kind of environment andl 1615 S. Main, Chelsea Equality of men and women. The Rev. Franklin H. Glebel, Pastor varied experiences that allow each child to: Broadcast Sundays- Elimination of prejudice of all kinds. Watch "This is the Life." 7i00 a.m.-WXYZ, channel 7, Detroit. 1. Develop a positive self-image and security as the child relates to othersj "The Church of the Lutheran HoUr." Universal compulsory education. 8:35 a.m.-WlBM, 1450 AM, Jackson. and parents. 12:30 p.m.-WYFC, 1520 AM, YpsIIanti. A spiritual solution of the economic problem, Every Sunday— 2. Develop an interest and joy in learning. A universal auxiliary language. 9:00 a.rh.-Morning worship. 3. Develop the ability to solve problems in appropriate situations. ZION LUTHERAN Universal peace upheld by a world government. Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rds. The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor Sunday, Aug. 30— N 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school and adult In­ " - ' ^ -' 4. Learn to work and play co-operatively with others Baha'i Faith quirer class. 10:15 a.m.—Worship service. in a large group. 5¾^J 5. Improve in co-ordination, balance, speed, grace, vigor ^^ * and strength, thus , helping to maintain the child's health and physical development. 6. Grpw in a friendly, relaxed, accepting environment. HOME - AUTO - BUSINESS - LIFE 7. Broaden his social contact with other children and adults.

18. Develop his sense of responsibility and grow in independence, self-direction and self-control. SPRINGER AGENCY, INC. |9. Make a successful first break from home. (formerly the Mayer Agency) Our setting at North Lake Co-Op Nursery provides an opportunity for children, parents and teacher to play, work and learn together. The Nursery Your Local Independent Insurance Agency providing dependable School day is 2½ hours. The program offers a planned series of experiences during which the child,has the opportunity to select what he does, how he protection ond prompt claim payment through 10 of the nation's does it, and with whom he does it. leading insurance companies. |We invite you to join in our fun. For further information, call our membership chairperson, Jan Knott, 475-2455. Bring your children and see us SESSIONS / 115 Pork St., Chelsea, Mich. >> at our booth at the Chelsea T-Th, 3-year-olds, AM ,A&£ F\%> £&(• Community Fair, Au£. 25-29 MWF, 4-year-olds, AM, vV^x^e-jlr~ ^¾ MTW, 4-year-olds, PM fh JJsJj ^-¾y CLASSES START SEPT. 16 NORTH LAKE CO-OP NURSERY

ItliMitfMtagMJMiiil tt^mttt^t^/tmttm Th# Ch«l»»o Sfqndord, Tu»ndoy, Augutt 25, 1981 Area Students ,, Granted WCC I Scholarships >: Fourteen area, high school students won Merit Scholarships* To the Editor: To the Editor: from Washtenaw Community Would you believe that I just In August or September, 1981, College for/the 1981-82 school*, finished addressing letters to the Congress will vote on whether year. The College awards on«$ NorikO Togashi, and Reiko Koike, to increase the National debt to such scholarship per high school*; in Japan? These are wives of our one trillion dollars. to students who distinguish*: Japanese house guests of Aug. 15 The passage of this bill would themselves academically and*; and 16. cause the cost-of-Uving to go up. , through their activities. I ;* Yes, a touch of Japan culture If we persist in our mad course of "This is an effort on the part t0 was ours for two short days in the expending the quantity of money the College to recognize outstand­ persons of Mr. Koike, and Mr. and credit, we will be promoting ing achievement in high schobf; Togashi. Their age was 51 and 47, inflation in our country which will students," according to Larry |L; They are exchange persons on destroy our free, enterprise Hackney, Ph. D., Dean of Student * seminar at U. of M, for one ecqnomy and we will be easy Services at WCC. "We are very* month. Both are teachers by pro­ prey for communism. We should pleased that these persons have fession. Mr. Koike being ap­ all let our congress know that indicated an interest in WCC." pointed to Teacher's Consultant deficit spending must be stopped. High school grades figure pro­ for Hokkaido Board of Education. Mary L. Waite, Dexter. minently in the selection of Both have had more than 20 years scholarship winners, along with VON FLETCHER, foreman, presents Alvin Myer, gear and shaft of experience as teachers. Editor: recommendations from the operator, with a 15-year service award during recent recognition yEngllsh is the special language I wish to express may sincere students' schools. Each award ceremonies at the Chelsea Dana plant. subject. Their relating of school appreciation to the Chelsea covers the cost of tuition for the system operation in Japan is one Modern Mother's Club for their fall and winter terms, plus $100 of wonderment and envy. continuing support of the per term for books and supplies. Did you know, Mr. Editor, Waterloo Nature Center. Time The 1981-82 High School Merit there is no such person as a and again, this organisation has Scholars from the Chelsea area are school "drop-out?" A teacher stepped forward in the interest of Sheri Lynn Duffey, 23 Chestnut takes great pride in education providing recreational and Dr., Chelsea, who plans to study there, and there is no less pride in .. .•„ ROBERT CRAIG, general assembler at the Chelsea Dana plant,becaus e of it. These people we they were given everything but tioning off fat lambs, hogs and minerals in proper balance, ...;as given a 15-year ring in appreciation Of his 15 years of employment now know, never dropped a love, a wise love and attention at steers to the highest,bidder. scientifically blended, make 'tft ifce corporation. Presenting the commendation is Ed Akin, produc- bomb] or pulled a trigger, on the right time in their lives. Some Trucking and all other ar­ our feeds real profit produc­ "Sn control manager. anyone, but in another time,'the are from broken homes where rangements may be made leaders of our countries did and love was divided and shared. through the sheep, swine and ers for you. many of us to this day carry pre­ Some come from'one foster home steer superintendents, Richard judices in the heart on both sides after another with no solid roots, Bareis, Keith Gafner and Paul of the ocean. It is in listening, no firm love foundation. Frisinger, respectively. Farmers' Supply Co. sharing, and opening our hearts During their time at Cassidy All financial transactions will that we soon discover that most Lake, they are given an oppor­ again be handled by Chelsea Phone 475-J777 beautiful fact, we are all human tunity to learn a trade. State Bank. beings on pilgrimage home. Maintenance, mechanics, We wish to thank Church welding and classroom GED and Women United of Chelsea for religious faith sharing. There this very precious experience. I have been, through my years wish to personally thank Fr. sharing with the men since 1978, Joseph, director of St. Louis young men, ages 18-24, who have school for his tour, and as Mr. left Cassidy Lake and gone on to Togashi, and Koike, put it as we working in honest jobs. The very Stye GtttzlBzu Btunbutb left, "There is so much kindness, ones they were trained for. and warmth here." Thanks to the Others rejoined their families staff at Cassidy Lake Tech and went to to college to study school, for their co-operation as law, business management. our guests shared in Chapel Others went out into the world to DICK W AMPLER, programmer, and James Boughton, plant con­ Prayer Service there. join youth programs to help keep troller, present Al Hansen, tab equipment supervisor, with a 15-year All in all, this experience Bob others from going through what service award during recent ceremonies at the Chelsea Dana Corp., and I shall always treasure, and they lived. plant. do recommend to everyone who- When, Mr. Editor, you write of can do so, to out reach and take those who escape, maybe you advantage of these opportunities could mention" the hundreds who such as Church Women United of­ stay and are very much aware of fer with exchange students and who they are, what they have visitors as these. done, and where they are. The By the way, the whole project young men I know myself are fill­ was handled in a very commend­ ed with the dedication to be able way by all involved. The 25 somebody. To pick up the pieces Japanese guests in Chelsea, Man­ and start all over again. To prove chester area, with their Host to man they can make it with a lot Family reunited Sunday after­ of help, a lot of patience and a lot noon in Pierce Park for a good s of prayer. If ajl one sees is "name olde USA-summertime picnic. and number," God sees the total What a nice send-off indeed! person, and He is still molding, Mrs. Millie Warner. their perfection just as He is in you and me. Telephone your club news Millie Warner, to 475-1371 , Acting Catholic Chaplain. AUGUST SALE Rytex Hand Craft Vellum, Now $8.95 Regularly $16.00. The luxurious, damask-smooth personalized sta­ tionery you'll use with pride. Choose the paper size and color that suits your writing taste. Select Princess (5¾ x 7¾) or Monarch (7¼ x 107/S) size in white, pale blue or soft grey. Choice of Imprint styles as shown DUANE SCHILLER, chief facility engineer presents Larry (HL or MC) printed In deep blue, dark grey or cherry red ink. Beautifully I Bentley, process engineer, with a 15 year service award during recent gift boxed: 100 Princess sheets and 100 matching envelopes; or, 80 ceremonies at Chelsea Dana plant. Monarch sheets and 80 matching envelopes. Bonus: 50 extra, unprinted sheets for second pages, $3 with order. >«

THE CHELSEA STANDARD, 300 N, MAIN ST., CHELSEA, MICH. 48118 REUNIONS' Send _ boxes HAND CRAFT VELLUM ® $8.95. Inclurfi Bona*; Q (chtckj 50 utu. plain ihtelt tl II 00 lien box RECEPTIONS Imprint Nimi CHURCH, OFFICE and Add(«»* » __„_ City, StiU, Zip „___- „ .. ____.. BIRTHDAY PARTIES Cktki olftptt (lor tin and color) rVinciti lit* in: D WML (1000) Q Blut (1050) Q Gny (1060) Monircn nit* in: O WMti (1200) D Dim H»0| D Guy (1260) . . . every special event ImptiM Style D HI • MC M CchrQ Blui O Dup Cr«y rj Cherry red OB0IRI0 BY , __

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W" Th C tondofd TM Chelsea Village * !!^!**?J —dov. Auoust 18. 1981 Jim Smith Heads PATCO Council Proceedings August 4,1981. Regular Session. local 346 at Oakland Airport The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by President Although much of the fanfare of Ritter. the nation-wide air controllers Present: President Ritter, strike has begun to dwindle, the Clerk Rosentreter and Ad­ majority of PATCO's members ministrator Weber. , have stood by their original deci- * Trustees Present: Kanten, Sat- siqn to strike and still believe in terthwaite, Popovich, Merkel, the need*for reform. Chriswell anft'Keezer. Jim Smith of Forest St. in Dex-, Others Present: William Paul, ter has been an air controller at Karen Steinaway, Police Chief Oakland Airport in Pontiac for Aeilld, Emmett Hankerd, George more than six years. He is presi­ Navin and Fred Petsch. dent of the PATCO union Local The minutes of the July 21,1981 348 thitt represents the con­ regular session were read. trollers of Pontiac Tower in Motion by Kanten, supported Oakland. by Popovich, to approve the Jim's belief in the union ideals minutes as read. Roll call: Ayes still stand. According to him the all. Motion carried. decision is based not on a momen­ Police Chief Aeillo submitted tary judgment but on three years the Police Department Report for of attempted bargaining. the month of July, 1981. This bargaining began in 1978 Discussion with Police Chief when the PATCO union and the Aeillo and Council in regards to FAA signed what Smith describ­ noise around the Pump & Pantry # ed as "the best contract available Store and Chriswell asked Police CARNIVAL CONSTRUCTION: C. J. Irwin pf course of this year's Chelsea Community FairT ^ under the present bargaining Chief Aeillo to instruct officers to Detroit, works at piecing together the ferris wheel beginning Tuesday and running until Saturday at # situation." This was as much as give assistance to citizens to for this year's fair. All sorts of amusement park the fairgrounds. -4 the union could achieve under enable them to be rerouted if rides will delight the young at heart through the *. federal laws, which bar negotia­ possible, due to traffic that is tions concerning money, hours, backed up from Railroad cross­ Popovich. Nays—Kanten. Motion working conditions, etc. ing. carried. Cong. Dunn's Questionnaire As soon as the 1978 contract Motion by Merkel, supported No Turn Sign Regulations in went into effect, PATCO began a by Chriswell, to hold a hearing on regards to Hospital entrance. Respondents Wantless Welfare program to determine a proposed August 18,1981 pursuant to Sec­ Council will wait until hearing 1981 contract seeking support tion 5.2.4B (15.613) of the Zoning from the State. In a recent issue questionnaire various federal programs such as from the congress. An Air Traffic Ordinance oh the request of the Administrator Weber agreed to sent to residents of Congressman health, revenue sharing to Controllers Act of 1981 Was sent to K. of C. to place a banner across submit all proper cor­ James Dunn's district, over­ localities, economic development both the Senate and the House of Main Street advertising their An­ respondence for the Annual whelming response was evident. funding, Social Security benefits V, ON STRIKE: Jim Smith of Dexter, an air traffic controller at Representatives and are at pres­ nual Chicken Barbecue. Roll Meeting of Participating Of major concern was the issue and agriculture were given the go ™ the Pontiac Airport is involved in the continuing negotiations be­ ent stalemated in subcommit- call: Ayes all. Motion Carried. Municipal Employees Retire­ of the federal budget and poten­ ahead.at the present financial tween PATCO and the F.A.A. as president of the Local at Pontiac tees. Motion by Merkel, supported ment System to be held on tial increases, decreases and rate by a majority of vote^ Tower. To Jim, being an air traffic controller offered a great deal On Aug. 2, the PATCO by Chriswell, to hold a hearing on September 24, 1981 at Boyne maintenance. Some startling con- answering the questionnaire. >$ of pergonal satisfaction and he hopes a settlement can soon be organization with the consent of August 18,1981 pursuant to Sec­ Mountain Lodge, Boyne Falls, clusions were drawn from Congressman Dunn will appeaj| reached. With Jim are his children, Diane and Douglas. 80% of their membership went on tion 5.2.4B (15.613) of the Zoning Michigan. responses. at the Jackson District Library, strike against the FAA. Ordinance on the request of the Motion by.Keezer, supported Of interest, 58.6 percent of 244 W. Michigan, Wednesdiyf Jim's personal reasons are Fair Board to place a banner by Merkel, to extend the bid open- those who returned the question- Aug. 26 beginning at 7:30 p.m. for similar to those of any other across Main Street advertising ing for new police patrol vehicle naire were in favor of increasing one of his final Town Hail # St. Joseph Hospital striking air controller, the cost of the Chelsea Community Fair to until the next council meeting of the defense budget, 36 percent T/Ieetings for the month living adjustment, wages, retire­ be held August 25, 1981 thru August 18, 1981. Roll call: Ayes favored increasing funds to mass August. Persons interested ment benefits, working condi­ August 29, 1981. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. transit and 66.7 percent thought speaking out on the issues, ask tions, hours and recognition of a all. Motion carried. Personnel meeting which was more spending in the area of questions or discussing problef Has Option To Buy stressful occupation. Motion by Kanten, supported held on July 28, 1981 report was energy research was a good idea. are encouraged to attend Regardless of how widespread by Satterthwaite, to hold a public submitted by Merkel. Motion by ' Decrease of the welfare budget meeting. the conditions, each situation is hearing on September 1,1981, on Keezer, supported by Merkel, to was voiced by 78 percent while accept the Personnel Committee 84.7 percent favored a decrease very real and personal just as it is Proposed Ordinance No. 79S, "An Please Notify Us o/| Ambulance Service to Jim, his wife Nancy and their Ordinance to amend Ordinance Report to hire one part-time in taxation and 74.1 percent .' Fontana Taylor Ambulance agreement was expressed two children Diane and Doug. No. 79, the Chelsea Village Zon­ employee to assist the Village thought foreign aid spending Any Change in Addn "* Service was granted a loan from Wednesday of last week. Jim describes the air con­ ing Ordinance related to site plan Mechanic; to grant a step in­ should be cut. Spending for the National Bank and Trust Co. All rests upon a stipulation bet­ troller's job as requiring constant review and approval, the powers crease in wages to William Paul and St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ween Fontana Taylor, the attention. A continuous monitor­ and functions of the Chelsea of the Public Works Department obtained an option to buy the Catherine McAuley Health ing of aircraft over which he has Village Planning Commission, effective August 2,1981 and to in­ 1 financially troubled Washtenaw Center and the National Bank total control but ultimately no and to grant authority to the crease the wages of the part-time county-contracted ambulance and Trust Co. that complete control. His duty is to observe Chelsea Village Council to Public Works and Electric and Hoffman service last week in an attempt to restructuring of the ambulance and direct, to absorb each situa­ review,, approve or reject Water Department employees to save it from extinction. company's financial manage­ tion and deal with it most effec­ preliminary and final site plans $4.00 per hour effective August 2, Tire & Service . In addition, possible renegotia­ ment takes place. The eventual tively. He does this knowing that as required by said Ordinance, 1981. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion A tion of the firm's service contract outcome must be in accord with the final act is in the hands of the pursuant to'Act 207 of Public Acts carried. 7 miles west of Chelse*; .with tha)county has been discuss- the organizations providing Discussion to remove trees on pilot' iL -•>- •-* -. ;•••"- 13660 E. Michigan Jw^ u; Orchard Street. It was decided to > n^°^^!^^i^:'iw>dall^r-. I Fontana Taylor, owned by John .Taylor.-' £-. ^^---^ -r-.i- mounted by %; situation where tfttt^V^fbr'displisitlohtd'Public* THE SIGN OF OiWIITY TIRES kGiass Lake 5224542 and Nancy Fontana, revealed its there is little chance for relief call: Ayes—Merkel, Satter Works Commission. 'financial troubles earlier this thwaite, Popovich and Kanten. Mr. George Navin discussed Dial-A-Garden from the eight-hour work day. CERTIFIED IN TUNE UPS ft EN6INE rru-jei ifta'-.f i ;month and requested subsidy in­ The daily accumulated pressure Nays—Chriswell and Keezer. Mo­ the heating of water for his swim­ REPAIR creases from $50,000 to $181,000, Topics Listed does not end when he leaves the tion carried. ming pool at 406 Wilkinson Street, I ^payments to cover non-paying in­ tower. The momentum begins as Regular meeting recessed at Chelsea. President Ritter stated lv'^e«o^e>ooo0ooccocosooooococoG^ digents and jail inmates Dial-A-Garden, the system of the day begins and builds to a 7:50 p.m. by President Ritter. it was up to the E.P.A. for a deci­ •transported for hospitalization. pre-recorded daily gardening peak not easily reversed. Regular meeting resumed at sion. ^This querie, by the contracted tips, is sponsored by the 8:00 p.m. by President Ritter. President Ritter requested a A daily diet of this mounting >%- firm handling approximately 90 Washtenaw County Co-operative pressure with few days recupera­ An amendment to the CATV letter be written by the Zoning In­ Dercent of the county's am- Extension Service. The system is tion in between is the basis of Franchise Ordinance to be on the spector regarding Machnik Of­ /fbulance runs, was originally in operation 24 hours per day, much of PATCO's decision to Agenda for next regular meeting fice Building (Sir Pizza BLUEBERRIES •« refused though a glimmer of seven days per week. Interested strike. August 18,1981. Restaurant) noncompliance with persons are invited to call High on their list are retire­ Bid documents for the upcom­ approved site plan conditions 971-1122 at their convenience and ment and medical benefits with ing garbage and rubbish contract calling for a fence along the west LOOK OUT receive timely, up-to-date were discussed. and north boundary of said pro­ U-PICK gardening information. the recognition that such mount­ perty. ing mental stress is bound to re­ Motion by Keezer, supported For picking information CHELSEA! Tuesday, Aug. 25-"De-thatch quire medical treatment. by Popovich, to leave the starting Motion by Keezer, supported Lawns Now." by Popovich, to authorize pay­ The future of Jim Smith and his time for garbage pickup at 6:00 PHONE 426-3569 Friday, August 28-''Caring for family is uncertain, at best, but a.m. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion ment of bills as submitted. Roll DOUG Newly-Seeded Lawns." carried. call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Monday, August 31—' 'End of he holds a strong belief that a fair Motion by Chriswell, supported and just agreement can eventual­ Chriswell announced the PAGLIARINI Houseplant Vacation Time. ly be reached. Jim's optimism in by Keezer, to adjourn. Roll call: ZABINSKY Tuesday, Sept. 1—'.'Time to En­ sidewalks between the Woodshed Ayes all. Motion carried. Meeting a settlement is based, first on his Restaurant and Groves Store are is on courage Flowers on Christmas belief that the airways are unsafe adjourned, Plants." in need of repair and a detriment Evelyn Rosentreter, BLUEBERRY FARM at present. "I would not fly and I to older people. Public Works the road! wouldn't recommend anybody to Village Clerk. 11024 BEACH RD DEXTER \T> 'Subscribe today to The Standard. Commission will decide what is to fly." be done. The President established the •—r*»" f He cites a number of facts to National War Labor Board in 1942 substantiate this. Those in super­ Motion by Chriswell, supported to determine procedures for settl­ DO* IT •YOURSELF visory positions are now taking by Keezer, to participate in ing disputes, according to "Im­ ROBERTS PAINT & BODY over many of the jobs held by MPPA Analysis of Various portant Events in American ini KITCHEN & BATH CENTERS striking controllers. According to Power Supply Alternatives. Roll Labor History, 1778-1978," "We do our best Jim, most supervisors are call: Ayes—Merkel, Chriswell, published by the U. S. Depart­ DON'T MOVE! IMPROVE! Co satisfy" elevated to that position when the Keezer, Satterthwaite and ment of Labor. stress of a controller's job has SAVE ^60% become too much for them to ON ALL KITCNIN CAtlNtTS 20416 Old US-12 West handle. Controllers who were not CUSTOM AMP tATHftOOM VANITIES Chelsea, Mich. capable of completing their train­ ing period are being recalled. He Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Doily cites also a wide difference be­ BUMPING and PAINTING Ph. 4751149 tween military and civilian air traffic controllers and denounces FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES the two-week training period as men insufficient time to develop ex­ Select from 27 Cabinet Stylos. 7 style* in stock pertise. Get the Best for Less! for immediate delivery. Factory to you prices. Jim also sees mounting McCalla Feed Service FRANK GROHS CHEVROLET TRUCK LOAO SAVE Ph. 475-8153 adverse effect on the American 5 Ft. KITCHEN economy as reason to believe that Phone 426-4677 Dexrer, Mich. V AyQy »«w1 Willi* Sink * « 12875 Old US-U Chelsea a settlement will soon be reach­ Him. ed. 34" Kitchen $139.95 t" Kitchen $179.95 Much of Jim's time at present r 2" Kitchen $189.95 IDEAL LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT is spent at PATCO headquarters 84" Kitchen $209.95 in Dearborn. "I'm just waiting AH Villi AviilikM III « VIM44 k- C I p;m. or\c\ 3 p.m For aftcmorn transportation call IMWIOtM CUSTOM-BUILT W»«w»« " " ]^IPP>.H. _ ,k*< M<«_ »11)1 1 •»>2{.n SALT OF ALL KINDS in the morning from 9 a.m. to 1 I a.m. tfi» flTufm mttiGhiVfftt CI {Thlt Coupon flood *nj */*/*\ cY "*•• POST rem 'f» '' '"V } f*Mt rOR YOUt Free Estimate! KlfCNtMANOBAIHRtXIM COUNTER TOW ^FORMICA PIANNINO* OISION' » COLORS IN STOCK**- "^~ ' |UM brif»| tn yt«jt*,tnm dtrxmtkeni »nd »11** «.•> CALL 475-9494 , K» per Ihwjtl ft. I f»otrMi«A*H 1« <>u«» i»w i rampM* f«l IKKH «n lb V. Jensen & Sons i »t»r*1» •!<»(.«. Plumtent • fepfJto A&IHrxn Complete Line of between 9 to II a.m, or .1 to 3 p.m. W8L2BT£i5^J!^'iJfrA^«j£r««. _ -J lutu • twMi • MMtfc 1m • f»wof1» LICENSED BUILDERS WliOrTc *~"*"CU*T0*M FOBMICA TOPs 3666 S. STATE RD. nUKim MADS ro Oflotm Sf JI B^unwwd M«ll 1 Rltti, J »11 *| A/w Artm. WAYNE FEEDS 378 Spring Lake Dr., Chelsea Service hours ore 9 a.m. ro 4:30 p.m. doily; PHONE Ui-W% Ph. 475-1820 Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kitchen end Tuci,, W«d., Fri. 6:»•$:»; Sal., 8:)04:00 A A». A A OPfN-Mort THURSDAY Open lit! 8 p.m, «Mw«*<*^—wwiii mil ii n : I m Beth C enter $ MM

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im Th» CKelseo StondordTu»»doy, August 16, 1981 EWlfofrW Horseshoe Pitching tiH*'*•'-'[ • •A ^mim* —m Contest Slated Friday Senior Citizen Nutrition Program ?r Friday, Aug. 28 will give local il horseshoe pitchers the opportuni­ ^i AREA DEATHS ty to participate in the horseshoe MENU and ACTIVITIES LondJ.Webb Gerald Reilly pitching contest, scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. Week of Aug. 25 - 2« ,. Had Been Detroit Dentist Dies at Home Aug. 17 This year's contest will feature " For More Than 50 Years Tuesday Following Long Illness a doubles event with 21-point * pi e ^sd Thursciay^Beef stew with « Harmond Jay Webb, DDS, of games. Accumulation of a second biscuits and gravy, bbrusseru l Gerald (Judd) Reilly, 528 Ar­ gravy, orussei vegetables and dumplings, col­ 13702 Aberdeen Dr. (North Lake) loss will result in elimination and sprouts, tossed salad, extra eslaw, muffin and butter, Dexter township, died Monday, thur St., died Monday, Aug. 17 in those taking part will use their biscuit, seasonal fresh fruit. watermelon. Exercise. Aug. 17 at the University of his home after having been ill own horseshoes. First, second Crafts. Michigan Hospital. He was 77 since April 2. He was 56. and third placers will receive a Wednesday-Turkey salad, Friday-Men's Day-Tuna years of age. He was born July 9, He was bom Jan. 26, 1925 in trophy per team member. devilled eggs, orange juice, three noodle bake, spinach salad, slic- 1904 in Chelsea the son of George Pinckney, the son of Daniel and AH participants should be bean salad, roll and butter, car- ed tomatoes, wheat bread with and Jennie (Faulkner) Webb, Grace (Hudson) Reilly. He had registered by 4:45 p.m. rot cake. Bingo. butter, peach crisp. Recorder. He had been a life resident of been a resident of Chelsea for 25 the North I^ake area. He was a years. member of Our Savior Lutheran Mr. Reilly married Mary M. church. He was a graduate of Vitale on July 28,1956 in Indiana. Chelsea High school. He She survives. graduated from the University of He was a member of St. Mary's Michigan Dental School in 1926 Catholic church and the Moose and had received his 50-year Lodge of Ann Arbor. He had been Emeritus Dental pin from the employed as a truck driver at the University of Michigan, He had a Ann Arbor Construction Co. until dental practice in Detroit for over his illness. Mr. Reilly was a 50 years and he was the dentist veteran of World War II and had received the Purple Heart. 'for St. Francis Home for Boys in ; w -a** - A Detroit for over 30 years. He had Mr. Reilly is survived by his CHELSEA DESIGNER Coraiie Parkins displays a number of taught Sunday school for many widow; three daughters, Mrs. the craft designs she has created for numerous national craft years and was also formerly ac­ Gerald (Carmen) Milllken of publications. She began her own freelance business in 1978 with a tive with the Detroit area council Chelsea, Mrs. Roger (Marie) custom quilting studio in her home called, "Patchwork Creations." of Boy Scouts. He was the founder Duke, also of Chelsea, and Mrs. Since that time, she has taught a number of craft classes and has and former owner of Webb's Ronald (Louise) Carter of Saline; worked as a craft instructor and regional manager for Better North Lake Apple Orchard. his stepmother, Genevieve Reilly Homes and Gardens Craft Creations. ' He is survived by his widow, of Clinton; two brothers, Harold Mildred Ruth; two sons, George of Manchester and Basil of North JjL of Detroit, and Harmond J. Lake; three sisters, Laura Mrs. Gary Parkins Has JVebb, Jr., of Warren; two Roberts of Dexter, Mary AUGUST daughters, Mrs. Virginia Vedder Bravender of Dansville and qjc Petoskey, Mrs. Lester (Joyce Dorothy Splan of California; Craft Designs Published fyin) Grames of Detroit; two seven grandchildren; and SPECIAL Sisters, Mrs. Lucy Jannette several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Gary (Coraiie) Parkins of at-home classes and workshops $ngle of Dexter, and Mrs. Olive He was preceded in death by Chelsea, currently has original in embroidery, needlepoint, and £anke of South Lyon; 12 grand­ two brothers, Daniel Jr. and craft designs featured in a counted cross-stitch as well as children, several nieces and Donald. number of national publications providing training for craft in­ nephews. The scripture service and including Woman's Day, May structors for Creative Expres­ !;He was preceded in death by a rosary were held Wednesday, 1981; Better Homes and Gardens sions of Robesonia, Pa. HEAVY daughter, Mrs. Lucy Jacobs in Aug. 19 at 6:30 p.m. Needlework and Crafts Ideas, Funeral services were held She is design director for Love J968, and by two brothers, Ray­ Fall 1981; and McCall's and Money Crafts, a national mond K. and Clayton Webb. Thursday, Aug. 20 at 11 a.m. at Needlework and Crafts, St. Mary's Catholic church with mail order company with head­ DUTY 'Funeral services were held July/Aug. 1981. quarters located in Ann Arbor. Thursday, Aug. 20 at 2 p.m. at the the Rev. Fr. Dayid Dupuis and Mrs. Parkins began her own Mr. Richard Cesarz officiating. Ifosiher Funeral Home with the free-lance business in 1978 when Mrs. Parkins lives with her HUiilUti4JUilUlJlillUliltmUIlKllLy Rev. Franklin H. Giebel of Our Interment followed in North Lake she opened a custom quilting husband Gary and their §avior Lutheran church of­ Cemetery. studio in her home called, "Patch­ daughter, Carrie, a sophomore at Buy a ficiating. Burial followed at Arrangements were made by work Creations." In conjunc­ Chelsea High school at 4401 MAYTAG ftorth Lake Cemetery. the Burghardt-Cole Chelsea tion with this, she worked as a Mushbach Rd. Another daughter, s today- Funeral Chapel. craft instructor and regional Tammy, is a senior at the Univer­ Memorial contributions may be be washing manager for Better Homes and sity of Michigan and two sons, tomorrow Abigail M. Uphaus made to the American Cancer Gardens Craft Creations. She has Paul and Peter Jacobs, are also Society. •':' Three-Month-Old Infant taught classes in bargello, crazy students; Paul is a junior at the We specially* in quilting and needlepoint through University of Detroit Dental * Free Delivery "day delivery Dies at Children's Hospital * Free Installation :- Abigail Marie Uphaus died the Chelsea Community Schools School and Peter is a junior at and Augusta H. Harris and the Waterloo Farm Museum. Marquette University, Mil­ * Free Disposal of Old Washer EVEN LESS WITH TRADE-IN installation Sunday, Aug. 16 at the age of * Easy Credit Terms three months. She was the Former Chelsea Resident Mrs. Parkins frequently offers waukee, Wis. •flfiTJinpiu'HiwiNiijnnvniiinn"^1 daughter of Lawrence V. and Dies in Wisconsin at 95 mmmwam^ Shawn M. (Spaulding) Uphaus of Augusta H. Harris, 7316 South MAYTAG % CHEAPER WASHERS YOU CAN BUY . . Michael E. Bowers Black Sheep Theatre MORE than just V34 Pidgeon River Ave., Afton. St., Middleton, Wis., formerly of § but if your budget suffers from repair bills, a purchase... Chelsea, died Sunday, Aug. 23 at Presenting 'Fantasticks' take a look at this Maytag. No gimmicks, She died at Children's Hospital of Completes Air Force an Investment Michigan in Detroit. University Hospital, Madison. Black Sheep Repertory no gadgets, just a finely engineered ma­ Basic Training In dependability v' She is survived by her grand­ She was 95. Theatre of Manchester will pre­ and quality chine designed to wash clothes day after parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Harris was born July 7, Airman Michael E. Bowers, sent "The Fantasticks" by Tom day, year-ln, year-out. It will wash Perma Uphaus of Dexter and Mr. and 1886 in Chelsea, the daughter of son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones and Harvey Schmidt.for Press perfectly, and Regulars thoroughly. Mrs. R. W. Spaulding of Chelsea. Viet and Katharine Wellhoff Bowers of 9180 Mayfred, Pinck­ three weeks Aug. 13-30. Perfor­ Graveside services were held Bahnmiller. She had been a resi­ ney, has been assigned to Keesler mances are Thursday through Wednesday, Aug. 19 at 11:30 a.m. dent of Chelsea, Ann Arbor and Air Force Base, Miss., after com­ Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Chelsea, Dearborn before moving to pleting Air Force basic training. afternoon at 4 p.m. Please call for with the Rev. Fr. Philip David Wisconsin eight years ago. During the six weeks at reservations Monday through Dupuis of St. Mary's Catholic She married John W. Harris in Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. or on Church officiating. Ar­ Chelsea in 1914. He preceded her the airman studied the Air Force Sunday between 2 and 4 p.m. at HEYDLAUFF S rangements were made by the in death. A daughter, Helen Juhl, mission, organization and (313) 428-9280. , Hosmer Funeral Home, Dexter. also preceded her in death in customs and received special 113 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-1221 1976. training in human relations. Subscribe today to The Standard. Mr. and Mrs. Harris owned and In addition, airmen who com­ Michael K. Bauer operated a grocery store in plete basic training earn credits Chelsea before moving to Ann Ar­ toward an associate degree in ap­ Chelsea Woman's Grandson bor. plied science through the Com­ Dies Saturday in Lansing She is survived by two sons, munity College of the Air Force. Michael K. Bauer, 219 John W. Harris, Jr. of Middleton, The airman will now receive Willoughby Rd., Mason, died Wis. and Robert of Grand specialized instruction in the Saturday, Aug. 22 in Lansing. He Rapids; grandchildren, great­ communications-electronics FAIR SPECIAL was 25. grandchildren and several nieces systems field. He was born May 22, 1956 in and nephews. He is a 1977 graduate of Jackson the son of Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services will be held Belleville High school, Belleville. Walter Bauer. Thursday, Aug. 27 at 1 p.m. at the He was a member of the Farm Burghardt-Cole Chelsea Funeral Bureau. Chapel with the Rev. Ira Wood of­ Mr. Bauer is survived by his ficiating. Interment will follow at widow, Kathryn; his parents; Oak Grove Cemetery. four brothers, Daniel, Steven and Friends may call at the funeral A son, Isaac William, Thurs­ Ronald, all of Williamston, and home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Thomas of Webberville; one day, Aug. 13, St. Joseph Mercy sister, Marilyn Runyon of Il­ Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Stewart linois; and his grandparents, Mr. Michigan State University's and Helena Robinovitz of 9702 and Mrs. George Bauer of Beal Botanical Gardens, more Beeman Rd. Chelsea, Mrs. Irene Proctor of than 100 years old, is the oldest Chelsea and Kenneth Proctor of continually operated facility of A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, its type in the nation. Sunday, Aug. 16, St. Joseph Mer­ Deepfreeze* Dexter. Funeral services will be held cy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Norval FOOD JL FKEfeZEK Wednesday, Aug. 26 at the and Becky Menge, 15405 Osius Williamston United Methodist Rd. Paternal grandfather is Nor­ church with the Rev. Laurence val G. Menge of Rock, formerly Waterhouse officiating. Inter­ of Chelsea. Maternal grand­ Fast, zero-degree food freezing. ment will follow in Leek parents are Harold and Lorraine Freezing coils on all four sides and the Cemetery, Litke of Dexter. Elizabeth has a bottom make the entire food liner a brother, Nathan, age 22 months. ••'•••MBHIIHflM "fast freeze" compartment. Keeps all foods solidly frozen to preserve their ENERGY taste, color and texture. blosso m s heatin 8> me. EFFICIENT 8015 Huron street, dexter, michigan 48130 FOR THE Counterbalanced, self-aligning lid. 426-3979 or 995-8466 80's! Stays open by itself for easy food removal. Re-aligns automatically to * Model C-15B maintain an airtight seal every time M48 you close it. (15.0 cu. ft-) Pic-Sco/on Check & Clean (Offer 9oo

us if you want ECONOMICAL OPERATION of VOID H-Mtinrj System .iivl FUEL SAVINGS VVe also install flue clampers, htimidifinrs and day ni<)i

jfeMli<;i;;: •MiiMitiHii ^mgggH^ttmlmm SUPPLEMENT TO ©!* CEtielaea &tanimr& 44t& rftttutal

AwH*HU*Uty

Tuesday thru Saturday, Aug. 25-29,1981

Ofd US-12 ot Old Manchester Rd., Chelsea Chelsea nairgraunds 0 0 i Poge 2 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR August 25-29. 1981

Giant Fair Parade Fair History Tid-bits In 1966, Denny Tallent, then 91, In The Chelsea Herald, July, had the honor of being the first 13,1899, a notation was made that in i886, the subject of fairs Parade Marshal of the Chelsea the main part of the fair building came up in The Chelsea Herald. Community Fair parade. In 1969, Slated Saturday and two wings had been purchas- According to the voice of the corn­ Lulu. Sweeny became the first ed by the Glazier Stove Works muni(y, the first fair, under the woman honored as the parade At 1 p.m. Saturday, midway Both modern and antique fire and would be moved on the lot new organization "Western marshall. The Fair Board further through the final day of the ongo­ trucks from surrounding towns north of the stove factory at the Washtenaw and Eastern Jackson honored her with a free ing Chelsea Community Fair, a will take part as will modern corner of North and Main Sts. to Agriculture Association," was helicopted ride for which she took local police car will lead off the farm amchinery, commercial be fitted up and used as the oven held in Chelsea Sept. 28,29,20 and vehicles and additional floats. time off from her job as cashier parade. Drums sounding, the department of the stove com- Oct. 1,1886. at the fair restaurant. American Legion color guard will Too, the Grand Champion Beef, pany. begin its march along Main St. Sheep and Swine will be accom­ Close behind, the Chelsea High panied by their proud owners. school marching band and the The parade will end at the main parade marshals will follow as gate to the fair where all the the Chelsea Community Fair floats will remain on display. Parade proceeds to the All participating floats must be fairgrounds. on Park St., prepared for judging Spectators along Middle and S. at noon and all others taking part Main Sts. will watch as the should be in line by 12:30 p.m. Hot Chelsea Fair Queen and all of the rods or other racing vehicles Queen candidates pass, by on must either be towed or on a floats which have been under con­ trailer. struction for some time. In addi­ Children on bicycles should not tion, antique automobiles and be in the parade and first, second tractors, some of which will par­ and third place prizes will be ticipate in the Antique Tractor given in both the youth and adult Pull, will join the procession. categories. McDonald's H® 1535 S. Main St., Chelsea VOLUNTEERS Phone 475-9620 MAKE IT ALL Come by and see us POSSIBLE! at the &> Mc lie NALD Thanks to— The many volunteers who freely give their time to FUN BOOTH make it all happen. at the CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR We Are Proud of— We'll be at the east end of the Merchant's Bldg. The hundreds of participants who display their exhibits Stop by our restaurant and livestock after long before or after your fair visit hours of preparation. and get a Congratulations to- FREE SOFT DRINK All of the winners with the coupon printed below

- you deserve it all! / BRING THIS COUPON TO CHELSEA

#:¾ ANN ARBOR McDonalds I® WTRUST 1535 S. Main, Chelsea, Mich. V^yyf Regular Phone 475-9620 Regular THE BANK ©F TRUST SOFT One Coupon Per Visit SOFT CHELSEA BANKING OFFICE • 475-9154 I *"'*" • une coupon rer vis»r *%^n » 1478 Ghe»sea-Mancf?ester ^oad • Member FDIC DRINK (OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 30, 1981) DRINK I Ll^i^^^^^^^^^^y^y^^^^^—^^fiil^^'aVAViVXiVVVA'.VA-.v.v.v-.v wmn • * 0 O J J August 25-29, 198) CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR Page 3

Pulling Contest, Janet Schulze, Dept. Chairmen Have the Answers 475-6881; Judy Ferry. ing, Else Heller, 475-2967; Shirley Department M-^Sheep, Richard Division Ill-Kid's Day Events, Division X-Chelsea Fair Departmental superintendents Schempp, Sue VanNatter. Bareis, 475-2202. Dennis Petsch, 475-8494. Parade, Dan Ellenwood, for the 1981 Chelsea Community Department G-Needlework, Department N-Poultry, Lyle Division IV-1981 Fair Queen '475-7888; Bud Hankerd. Fair are: Else* Heller, 475-2967; Shirley and Mary-Jones, 517-5224144. Contest, Margot Koenn, 475-2170; Division XI-4-Wheel Drive Department A-Agricultural Schempp, Sue VanNatter. Department O-Rabbits, Mickey Cindy Bradbury. Speed Pulling Contest, Richard Exhibits, Jeannette Schleede, Bollinger, 475-1883; Wendell Department H-Champion O'Neil, 475-9062. Division V-Antique Tractor 475-6934; and Betty Robbins. Homemaker, Else Heller, Department P-Horses and Pulling Contest, Paul Bollinger, Kruse, Joe Merkel, III. Department B-Antiques, Dan 475-2967; Shirley Schempp, Sue Ponies, Judith and Reuel Long, 475-2097. Division XII-Merchant's and Paula Bieske, 475-9280. VanNatter. 665-3070. Division VI-Tractor Pulling Building Displays, Mark Stapish, Department C-Floriculture, Department I-Beef Cattle, Paul 475-8393. Department Q-Baby Animal Contest, Robert Bauer, 475-1218. * • * Amy Ruhlig and Martin Ruhlig, Frisinger, 475-2621; BUI Nixon, Display, Jeff Morgan, 475-8823; 111,426-3474. John Eisenbeiser. Gary Bollinger. Division VII-Horseshoe Pitch­ Persons interested in obtaining Department D-Hobbies, Debbie Department J-Dairy Cattle, Department R-Daily Ac­ ing Contest, Angie Smith, further information regarding Spalding, 475-2016. Jane Sias, 475-1076. 475-2045. rules, displays and the like should tivities: call the appropriate departmen­ Department E-Food Prepara­ Department K-Goats, Marilyn Division I-Children's Parade, Division VIH-Open Horse tion, Else Heller, 475-2967; and Tom Lewis, 475-7812. Show,. Judith and Reuel Long, tal superintendent regarding Herman Koenn, 475-2613.' 665-3070. their questions. Shirley Schempp, Sue VanNatter. Department L-Swine, Keith Division n-Sand Box Treasure Department F-Machine Sew­ Gafner, 517423-7791^ Hunt, Nancy Montange, 475-1080. Division IX-Compact Tractor

CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR WEEK This Fair Supplement Produced By The While you're enjoying the fair stop by our store Chelsea and get the trids ready for school at BIG SAVIHGSI Standard LEVI'S I LEVI'S REGULAR for the FASHION JEANS BELLS. DENIMS Fair Board in cooperation »4.00 Off »12.88 with the advertisers SALANT BLUE JEANS LEVI'S BASIC herein. $11.88 JEANS & CORDS Versatility MEN'S & BOYS' •14.88 Pure and Simple HANES UNDERWEAR 20% Off WOMEN'S BLOUSES By Miss Fashionolity and Present Company. BOYS 7/STUDENT Plaids. John Deere JEANS & CORDS $14.99 SALE »10.88 Compact Utility Wrangler, Levi's, Safant Tractors These tractors are designed for easy upkeep, »3.00 Off easy operation. The 650 has 14.5 PTO hp, the 750 Entire Stock of Ladies has 18 PTO hp, the 850 has ALL KINDS 22 PTO hp, the 950 has 27 Jeans - Cords - Denims PTO hp, and the 1050 has Men's & Boys' SOCKS 33 PTO hp*. All have 8-speed transmission. 20% Off Differential lock. Plus 20% Off Category 1 3-pt. hitch (load and depth sensing on the 1050). And540-rpm PTO GIRLS' 7-14 (continuous-running on the 1050). The 1050 is Any Women's Sweater turbocharged and, like the CORDS & DENIM JEANS 650, 750, and 950, is $ available with mechanical 4.00 Off front-wheel drive. See us »3.00 Off soon for a demonstration. •Maximum PTO hp at 2600 engine rpm lor the 650 and 850 2400 engine rpm lor the 750. 950 and 1050 All ratings by olhcial lest, except for the 650 and 750. which are laclory observed

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Page 4 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR August 25-29, 1981 Fair Queen Contest Started in 1950 1954- The Chelsea Community Fair 1959- Janet Rohr, Laurie Reddeman, 1968- Queen Contest got its start in 1950 Sharon Dancer was crowned Reigning Queen of the 1959 Gayle Schaules, Sandra Severn Laura Lancaster, Mary when a group of young ladies Fair Queen. Attending her were and Drinda West. Niehaus, Diane Koch, Regina court members, Carole Adkins, Chelsea Community Fair was were the first nominated to vie Carol Ann Reddeman. Her court 1964- Hardy, Becky Van Riper, Peggy for the title. Nancy Atkinson, Mary Lou Ghidotti, Marilyn Honbaum, included Kathleen Goltra, Loret- Cindy Schumm was crowned as O'Connor, Sarah Lindauer and 1950- ta Wahl, Dorothy Brown and Fair Queen. Her court consisted Linda Merkel were given the Donna Klink, Shirley Marsh and Irene Wenk. Queen contestants that year Karen McAllister. of Mary Nyies, Janice Stephen, honor of candidacy in the Fair 1960- Wanda Schiller, Drinda West, Queen competition. The 1968 Fair were Wanda Eschelbach, Jean 1955- Queen: Sarah Lindauer. McClure, Marjorie Proctor, Margot Murphy was crowned Kathy Foster, Anita Wenk, Sandy Frances Pidd,.Mary Ellen Van Helen Jane Morgan became the as the 1960 Chelsea Fair Queen Osborne, Grace Kushmaul, 1969- winner of the 1955 Queen contest. Riper, Eileen Hankerd, Jac­ amidst her court comprised of Susan Hines and Donna Brand. Jane Mann was named the 1969 queline Hughes, Alice Wenk, Lois Her court included Barbara J. Rosemarie Porter, Nancy Mc- Collins of the junior class; Mary 1965- Fair Queen. Members of her Eisele, Sally Leeth, Joan Merkel Calla, Judy Summers and Pat The Queen contest was spon­ court included Patricia Ball, and Clara Ewald. Winning the Lou Ghidotti, J. C. C; Norene McCormick. Packard, Chelsea Fire Depart­ sored by the Jaycee Auxiliary. Karen Hume, Jill Flintoft, Gail coveted and novel honor was 1961- Queen candidates were Nancy Maistre, Luann Strieter, Janet Wanda Eschelbach. . ment; Jean Young, Central Fibre; Donna Hinderer, Nancy Carter, the 1961 Fair Koengeter, Gail Kuhl, Karen Wackenhut and Vickie Wilker- 1951- Chamber of Commerce; and Queen, rode on the Chelsea Fire Leach, Cindy Niehaus, Charlene son. The 1951 Queen was Judy Arlene Paxton, senior class. Department's winning float with Powers, Laurie Reddeman, 1970- Hough, CHS Junior Class entry. 1956- her court made up of Sue Lof- Cathy Taylor, Sherry Blackwell, Laurie Lancaster was given Her court was Eileen Hankerd, Village president Anton quist, Laurel Hanson, Susie Pat Guest, Cheryl Grau and honors as the 1970 Chelsea Com­ Ktwanis Club; Judy Murphy, Neilsen crowned Queen Marlene Holmes, Jackie Hoover and Lauralyn Johnson. Charlene munity Fair Queen. Her court senior class; Norma Duel, VFW Kuhl. Her court consisted of Lin­ Patricia Mepyans. Powers, 14, was named the 1965 was made up of Bonnie Powers, Auxiliary; Doris Haist, da Wright, Janet Bernath, Karen 1962- Chelsea Community Fair Queen. Alice Pierson, Jeanne sophomore class; Katherine McAllister and Norma Hafner. Pat Guest, 16, was runner-up. Hasselschwerdt, Cathy Clark, Merkel, Chamber of Commerce. Queen candidates were Jen­ 1957- nifer Bolton, Jackie Hoover, 1966- Joan Yoakum, Janice Schramm 1952- and Debbie Orlowski. The 1957 Chelsea Community Grace Kushmaul, Carol Mayer, Queen candidates for the 1966 The crowning of Queen Sally Fair Queen was Karen Sandra Meabon, Glenda Fair were Candis Daniels, Col­ 1971- Vogel took place. Members of her McAllister. Her court included Packard, Jane Scott, Rayma leen Haab, Beverly Bohenna, Winning the honors to reign court included Shirley Riihimaki, Carol DeMint, Carol Reddeman, Smith, Judy Wiseman and Judy Roxanne Shears, Lois Bolton, over the 1971 Fair was Queen Mary Bauer, Yvonne Hoffman, Kay Kuhl, Shirley Howard, Weinkauf. A new plan went into Sandy Eisele, Tina Lindauer and Cathy Clark. Her court included Sharon Dancer and Nancy La Catherine Stephens and Gloria effect whereby the 1962 Queen, Caroline Wenk, Winner of the Janice Bauer, Jane Buxton, Prell. Packard. Judy Weinkauf, would reign over contest was Roxanne Shears. Michelle Maistre, Cheryl Ordway 1953- 1958- the first half of the 1963 Fair. 1967- and Mary Beth Dettling. Ruth Ann Stapish was given the The 1958 Queen of the Fair was 1963- , Diane Stoffer was named as 1972- honor of 1953 Chelsea Community Elaine Walker. She was attended The 1963 Fair Queen was Carol Fair Queen. Her court was made Judi Blaess was given Fair Fair Queen. Members of her by court members, Joanne Mayer. Members of her court in­ up of Kathy Powers, Linda Van Queen honors. Her court was court were Marilyn Honbaum, Brown, Regina Eder, Arlene cluded Mary Kay Alber, Pam Riper, May Fish, Ann Thomson, made up of Ann Merkel, Martha Jeanette Bertke, Diane Barr, Lesser, Irene Wenk and Ann Davis, Kathy Foster, Penny Mur­ Joan Dietle, Rhonda Kern, Holly Blanchard, Susan Shaw and Linda White and Jean Wright. Schmunk. phy, Alyce Riemenschneider, Powers and Jeanne Hinderer. Margaret Lancaster. Y»*'1^$5°••CASH DISCOUNTl e \° OFF SALE PRICES ON • NEW SHOWS MAGNAVOX 25"ConsoleColorTVs • WORLD SERIES During Chelsea Community Fair Week • FOOTBALL Tuesday thru Saturday, Aug. 23-29, 1981

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MMH Q J J August 25-29, 1981 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR Poge 5 1973- Stephens, Michelle Ball and Pen­ In 1970, the Vern Otto family- Vying for the 1973 Fair Queen ny Wood. Scott, Vern, Todd and Troy- title were Robbie Navin, Jodi Fair History Tid-bits 1977- In 1889, Frank P. Glazier gave The Chelsea Fair opened on entered a total of 29 entries in the Daniels, Sherry Moore, Carol fair, more than anyone else in the Warywpda, Diane Kilmer and Reigning over the 1977 Chelsea a first-class Eight Day Clock to Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1895 with Community Fair was Sarah vegetable division. They won a Jennifer Tandy. Jodi Daniels was the lady taking the most fair weather and closed Friday, total of nine ribbons and captured crowned queen. She gave an Barnhill. Her court was compris­ premiums on canned fruit at the Sept. 20. Due to high winds, the ed of Patty Schumann, Tracy Chelsea Fair. Winner of the prize scheduled. balloon ascension was first, second and third place in animated but inaudible narration the watermelon division. of "Horton Hatches the Egg." Cattell, Sue German, Sarah was Mrs. C. A. Updyke. a failure. Runner-up for the occasion was Schwarze, Dana Murphy, Nancy Sherry Moore who recited a poem Heller and Deanna Johnson. Miss she had written especially for the Congeniality was Sue German occasion. and runners-up to the winner were Nancy Heller, Dana Mur­ 1974- phy and Sue German. FAIR SPECIAL Kim Young was. selected to 1978- reign over the 1974 Fair. Her Julie Botsford was named the ALL court included Beth Clark, 1978 Chelsea Community Fair Suzanne Morrison, Susan Queen. Court members were Palmer, Debbie Rossbach, Wen­ Danya Bohl, Terry Shonk, Alison ARIENS dy Smith and Shelley Warren. Hovater, Sally Vaught, Debbie 1975- Harrison, Cheryl Bareis and and Queen candidates were given Marcia Warren. certain qualifications to meet this 1979- year. They must be residents of ATLAS the Chelsea area and registered Chosen as the 1979 Fair Queen students in the Chelsea school was Melanie Schneider. Runners- system for at least three months up and court included Julie POWER of the last school year. She must Patrick, Beth Heller, Tammy have a sponsor who is responsible Sabo, Kelly Stebelton, Debbie for a car with a sign denoting her Honbaum, Kelly Headrick, Barb EQUIPMENT name and sponsor. Purpose of a Davis, Jeanne Bury and Linda vehicle is to provide a ride Tues­ Bristle. day evening, Aug. 26, during the 1980- Children's Parade. Queen can­ A total of 11 girls Vied for the ti­ didates for 1975 were Diane tle of 1980 Chelsea Community REDUCED 25% Cooley, Connie Connelley, Liz Fair Queen. Winning this honor Schwarze, Nancy Hepburn and and reigning over the Fair was Brenda Shadoan, who was Nancy Heller. Court members in­ selected as queen. cluded Sandy Sundling, Marcia 1976- Warren, Connie Dault, Amy Unterbrink, Katie Lewis, Holly Beth Flanagan was selected as CHELSEA HARDWARE McCutcheon, Cathy Boomus, the bicentennial Fair Queen. Her Kathy Honbaum, Amy Ziegler 110 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-1121 court was made up of Pam and Lisa Dorr.

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^^M^MUMia ---••*•--' August 25-29, )981 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR Page 7 Fair Premium Books Available For Exhibition Chelsea Community Fair Premium books are now available. For those exhibitors who would like to obtain a copy, visit any of the following distribu­ tion areas: Farmers' Supply Co., Honegger's & Co., and Chelsea Hardware, in Chelsea; or Huron Farm Supply and Ann Arbor Bank and Trust in Dexter. The Fair Office will be open Thursday, Aug. 20 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; and Friday, Aug. 21 be­ tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Anyone requiring further infor­ mation regarding the 1981 Chelsea Community Fair-may contact 475-8425 or 475-2921. The phone number at the Fair Office is 475-1270 and is answered only Tuesday, August 25th 2:30 p.m.—Resumption of Compact Tractor during the office hours. Pull (Percentage). 11:00 a.m.—Judging of Poultry, In 1965, the Grand Champion 6:00 p.m.—Children's Parade. 6:30 p.m.—Four Wheel Drive Speed Pulling Steer sold for 67 cents per pound. Sand Box Treasure Hunt-and Kid's Contest in New Arena combined It was show by 13-year-old Robert Koengeter. In the sheep division, Day Events at Show Arena. with Mini-Modified Tractor Pull. the Grand Champion Lamb was 6:30 p.m.—Selection of 1981 Fair Queen and 10:00 p.m.—Drawing for Steer Quarters in New shown by Judy Grau. It weighed 107 pounds and sold for 60 cents Court at Grandstand. Arena. per pound. 8:00 p.m.—Rotroff International Demolition Derby" 3 heats and feature. , August 26th FAIR SPECIAL 9:00 a.m.—Judging of Rabbits. Judging of Sheep and Swine in Live­ ENTIRE MEAL stock Barn Area, fc 1:00 p.m.—Judging of Beef in Livestock Barn Area. 8:00 p.m.—Rotroff International Demolition SANDWICH Derby, 3 heats and feature. Chicken, Fish or Pork Thursday, August 27th 9:00 a.m.—Horse Show, English Perfor­ FRIES mance in Horse Arena". 10:00 a.m.—Judging of Dairy Cattle. SMALL DRINK Antique Tractor Pulling Contest in New Arena. SALAD 3:00 p.m.—Judging of Goats. 7:00 p.m.—Livestock Auction 8:30 p.m.—Donkey Racing. AH for Only Friday, August 28th 10:00 a.m.—Tractor Pulling Contest, Light­ weight Classes in New Arena. *1.99 5:00 p.m.- -Horseshoe Pitching Contest. Offer good only TUES. thru SAT., AUG. 25-29, 1981 7:00 p.m.- -Resumption of Tractor Pulling Con­ test: Farm Stock Speed Pull, Weight Transfer Sled Classes in New Dairy Arena. Queen ® Saturday, August 29th 9:00 a.m.—Open Horse Show in Horse Arena. CHELSEA DAIRY QUEEN-BRAZIER 10:00 a.m.—Compact Tractor Pull in New Arena. 901 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 4752677 1:00 p.m.—Fair Parade. .' ' V V t '•" '{• ( '•* ? V f ? •> *• T > l> i» ,• i- (> •"•• !• f i ,' ('• •,' t. ' , •• -r- ••. * s. '• r. * • - fiY*VAYAV/*V/rVVV'-^VV'<» A * , ,\ ,v . '+ ., »> h h 4 * . •* ,"> -.»,«-. f « A .iV hi. V«"\ k *, 4 A % * V ,t it A ,VM HfiM M.u.kUM.KiihHM > '. '• \ '( «. N l * \ I * V • *> V . \ \ \ V 1 o u %y m Poge 8 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR August 25-29, 1961 Local Persons 1943—Because so many per­ 1950—Dorr Whitaker, Everett Judges Chosen for sons have work connected with Van Riper, Paul Schaible and Will Be Riders in the World War II effort, it has Reuben Lesser are designated as been unamimously voted by a committee to investigate the members of the Chelsea Com­ possibility of securing a perma­ Fair Queen Contest ^¾Somethin^g new*°? and ^differen t munity Fair Association to not have a fair this year. Fairs are nent site for the Community Fair. Four judges fro;m %. divers• e oc­ ^~v—.w^-"^w wilSomethinl be usedg a tne thwe Chelseand difaf Com ­ Grounds are located at the comer County Rural Land Use Commit­ munity Fair, Aug. 25, 28, 27, 28, discontinued until 1948 because of cupational backgrounds were tee. the war. of Manchester Rd. and Old US-12. selected by the 1981 Chelsea Com­ The 1981 Fair Queen contest and 29 when donkey racing will munity Fair Queen contest direc­ will be held immediately follow­ be presented as a grandstand at­ tors Cindy Bradbury and Margot ing the 6 p.m. Children's Parade, traction. The donkey racing Commercial Residential Industrial Koenn. Tuesday, Aug. 25 inside the large event will be held-at 8:30 p.m. First on the list of judges is tent near the main fairgrounds Thursday, Aug. 27. Carl Cederberg, a former Detroit entrance. The event will be an added at­ newscaster of 28 years. traction because the riders in the CHELSEA GLASS Cederberg was news director at five heats of donkey racing will WWJ and then worked for WJBK- Balloon Ascension, be area residents, members of SALES and SERVICE Channel 2. He worked for six various service clubs, fraternal 140 W. Middle St. Chelsea years with Channel 10 in Jackson Sky Diving Events and military organizations and and is now semi-retired, working any other interested persons will FAIR SPECIAL part-time at the Ypsilanti radio Added Attractions to take part. station WSDS. Two added attractions are The 1981 donkey races are plan­ 25% OFF Fran Coy, owner-stylist of Fran slated for the 1981 Chelsea Com­ ned to run in five heats with the ON DOOR MIRRORS Coy's Hairstylist on Wagner Rd., munity Fair, according to the two winners of each heat com­ ^^^•^•.^^^^•<^«fr^« ^^^ ^»«^^.^ Ann Arbor, is the second judge. Chelsea Fair Board. On Wednes­ peting in the championship race She was the 1980 Cosmetologist of day, Aug. 26, a hot air balloon at the end. The animals are rid­ Home Seal Storm Windows fir Doors the Year in Michigan and is a ascension will take place at ap­ den bareback and with only a member of the Washtenaw coun­ proximately 6 p.m., weather per­ halter. / • AUTO GLASS & MIRRORS • PLEXIGLASS ty Coiffeur Committee and the mitting, near the new arena. All donkeys and handlers are • STORE FRONTS • SHOWER DOORS David Schaffer of Chelsea, the furnished by the Mel Hum- • TABLE TOPS American Hairdressers Associa­ • INSURANCE WORK tion. 1981 National Hot Air Balloon mitzsch Theatrical Agency, Inc. • MIRRORS Dr. Henry Peiper was also Champion, will pilot the balloon. of Sheboygan, Wis. Trophies are Home and Auto • SUN ROOFS selected as a judge. He is the Nevertheless, if inclement awarded to the first-, second-, Director of the Office of Studies weather should result, the and third-place finisher in the Abroad and Senior Scholarships balloon flight will take place on championship race to be run at AUTO GLASS at the College of Literature, Friday, Aug. 28, at approximate­ the completion of the five Initial Science and the Arts at the ly 6 p.m. heats. University of Michigan. He is In addition to the balloon ascen­ & WINDSHIELD also assistant director of the sion, a group of sky divers will In 1975, Chelsea Community Center for Western European fall from the sky and land in the Fair offered its first horseshoe o Installation Specialists Studies. new arena at the Chelsea pitching contest, sponsored joint­ MSU graduate Rosanne Fairgrounds on Saturday, Aug. ly by pitching enthusiasts Jim boooooooooooopooooooQ Bloomer completes the panel. 29. This event will take place at Daniels and Fred Petsch. The She earned a degree in business approximately 2:30 p.m. and will contest was well received with a Call 475-8667 or (517) 782-4524 total of 30 entries. administration at MSU and Ls follow the annual Chelsea Com­ currently branch manager of munity Fair parade, scheduled to Production Credit Association, 'begin at 1 p.m. Ann Arbor. She is a member of the Advisory Committee of the The first Demolition Derby for Washtenaw County Planning fairgoers was held Thursday, SPECIAL FAIR PRICES Commission and the Washtenaw Aug. 29,1974. ON SPERRY NEW HOLLAND FARM EQUIPMENT

PURINA * Feeds and Concentrates * Animal Care Products FARNAM * Horse Supplies See our equipment display * Health Care Products on the Fairgrounds and In the Parade. *Tack Ph. 426-4621 Boullion Sales & Service ,. 3515 CENTRAL.' DEXTER ,8$ \0 North Territorial Rc|., Dexter y B , SvW/\ Yw V i \ i miimmym) .u. ,• ,J ^vlvlv^vU ^.ww v J'^W'SWIT O IIIIIiiii mum *H" August 25-29; 1981 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR Poge 9 First Community Fair Held in 1937 The first Chelsea Community Chelsea Fair Board, and Lloyd Fair was held on Saturday, Nov. Heydlauff jointly took up the op­ 13, 1937 in the Chelsea High tion on the site so the fair could be school gymnasium. It was spon­ held there beginning in 1950. E. B. sored by the Kiwanis Club of Sorensen was the former owner Chelsea and the Future Farmers of the plot. Club of the high school. Upon their purchase, Glick and Thereafter, annual Chelsea Heydlauff offered the Fair Board fairs were held continuously from the option to purchase the site at 1937 through 1943. No fairs were the same price the duo had paid, held during 1944, 1945, 1946, or should members of the board 1947 because of the American in­ decide that the Manchester-Old i^^s volvement in World War II. US-12 site was the location they Fairs were resumed in 1948, 'V :.-^-.^:./i'.vv \J ,>>•'•• ->- !- desired. The Chelsea Community '•'/,i--".'"^/.™.^-'*' '>/••*. -: Vvv ' when the location was changed Fair is still held there today. from the school grounds to the Chelsea Implement Co., located on M-92, now M-52. In September, In 1962, a new feature was in­ 1950, the announcement was troduced at the fair. An exhibit of made that the Chelsea Communi­ baby animals was introduced for ty Fair would be held on the the delight of youngsters. In grounds located at the corner of charge of the exhibit were Don Manchester Rd. and Old US-12. Beeman and Leroy Heller. John Glick, president of the

HEAD OVER HEELS: The 1980 Chelsea Com­ independent mounts. This' year's contest wtU munity Fair donkey races caused a great deal of feature prominent local residents in comedy situa­ commotion as riders vying for a position in the tions. The event will be held Thursday, Aug. 27, finals were dumped, bucked or thrown from their beginning at 8:30 p.m. '

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THROUGH GAAAC FAIR WEEK SPECIALS • CALF STARTER FLAKES • SOFTENER SALT SALT BLOCKS ON NEW CARS & TRUCKS FARM SALTS ONLY TIL BIGH MONDAY, AUGUST 31 f 1981 CAT FOOD Chevrolet BOB SILVA Chevrolet 11800 Chelsea-Dexter Rd. Chelsea, Mich. i Ph. 475-1386 1608 $• MflRt Main $*">»* «• Interstate 94 4 7 5 • 13 73 Open 'Mdnc/dy thru Fridays to 4 l |^^v^¾^^^',^^^^^,v///y,^,<,l,,t.Jv,¾,v^WA^vv^^¾u¾,n,JA^,,,t<;,,,, i* '.f • • ,»•..»• .'O -' ,y<».-,*./ v' ., * .''. *,''<'"«^i^.'' o U- u

Page 10 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR August 25-29, 1981 An event that keeps many a wee hours of the morning. fair-goer up until all hours of the Lightweight tractors will com­ night, either participating or pete in the new arena beginning watching the action, is the tractor at 10 a.m. while farm stock-speed pulling contest. This year, the an­ pull-weight transfer sled classes tique tractor pulling contest will will take to the new arena at 7 Mm Mmm get underway Thursday, Aug. 27 p.m. with four classes in competition. On Saturday, the compact trac­ The event begins at 10a.m. in the tor pull will begin at 10 a.m. and rtta *m mmtmxwm new arena. at 2:30 p.m. pulling action will be Friday, Aug. 28 is the date set resumed. At 6:30 p.m., 4-wheel for the tractor pulling contests drive speed pulling and mini- that have been known to keep modified tractor pulling will be spectators in the stands until the combined. HEAT WITH WELL WATER WOLVERINE SPECIALTIES SAVE UP TO 80% Served 5:30 tii . . . OF YOUR HEATING COSTS NEW YORK STRIP STEAK . . . A large tender cut of Choice Strip Steak done to your order. Served with Salad Bar, cottage fries, roll and butter /«.75 Many homeowners are confused by the big HEAT PUMP ADS. Would you like to benefit from some experience? WOLVERINE SPECIAL STEAK Succulent Steak done to your order. Served with our Salad Bar, cottage fries, roll and butter 0./5 FACT! Clark &Phillips , Inc. sells and services the No. 1 selling CHICKEN DINNER . . . .French fries, cole slaw or Salad Bar, roll and butter . . . .5.00 HEAT EXTRACTOR in the Midwest! We are the only factory authorized FISH DINNER French fries, cole slaw or Salad Bar, roll and butter 5.00 Dealer in Washtenaw County! - SHRIMP DINNER French fries, cole slaw or Salad Bar, roll and butter 5.25 Wt ywwm Mr HUT EXTRACTOR to b« 100% mora •ffickrrt tfcm Canto «r G. E. •tectric HEAT PUMPSt

use ow nrauMa write fer rRll MferuMtiM FRIDAY SPECIAL • EWFW ^WOW tmi CMI? 4. The HHt tni CFMntl BAR-B-Q RIBS cottage fries, Salad Bar or cole slaw 5.50 2»to wtf WM S. Weter S. tel wtf nvMce? 6. Hew MMI CM I reewf Mnri? SATURDAY SPECIAL 663-4844 PRIME RIB SPECIAL . i . . . . .baked potato & sour cream, salad bar 7.75 CLARK & PHILLIPS, inc. sec working model Heating & Coolinq at ?553 W Liberty. Ann Arbor or at the Chelsea Foir

SPECIAL l BASKETS Salad Bar l Served with Roll and Butter ., Served Daily (Lunch & Dinner) FAIR VALUE 2.65 I FISH IN A BASKET . .4.00 Our bountiful salad bar l CHICKEN IN A BASKET . . . 4.00 includes choice of: SHRIMP IN A BASKET 4.25 Cheese - Green Peppers - Eggs Bacon Bits - Croutons - Alfalfa Sprouts Onions and other seasonal treats SOUPS & SIDES with your choice of dressing Creamy Cole Slaw - Cottage Cheese French Fries - Cottage Fries NOON SPECIAL Ask about it SERVED AT LUNCH TIME ONLY: Soup of the Day - Home Style Chili 3.00 $2 CREDIT with this coupon toward any classified ad redeemable with SANDWICHES any new subscription HAMBURGER 1.25 LIVERWURST 1.20 or renewal CHEESEBURGER 1.40 F,SH SANDWICH 1.25 of current Subscription HAM & CHEESE 1.75 HAMBURGER PLATE 2.90 to STEAK SANDWICH . . 2.25 French Fries and Cole slaw GRILLED CHEESE 110 CHEESEBURGER PL ATE . . . .3.10 ®tye @fot0ea &femftar& nd C ,e S W HAM SANDWICH' \\Y.Y.\\ .50 m*™* 1« ° ° '° , -- ij^(Offer exfjireslTj V&2) Hot or Cold STEAK PLATE ...... 3.75 French Fries and Cole Slow I Give a gift subscription Salad Bar with Sandwich Add'! 7.50 to someone special Take-Out Service Available on Food, Beer & Wine Only. while you save $2 on We Offer Special Catering & Banquet Facilities your want ad I \'>'i;' ».'• / t / / i t i Ml 20460 Old US-12 Chelsea 475-9014 :§ I 0 t> •D " August 25-29, 1981 CHEISEA COMMUNITY FAIR Page 11 Chelsea's Home-Town Bank Fair History Tid-bits Welcomes You In 1890, the Western In 1937, Chelsea's first Com­ Washtenaw and Eastern Jackson munity Fair was held Saturday, Agricultural Society decided not Nov. 13, in the high school gym­ To the 1981 to hold a fair. A new society call­ nasium. ed The Chelsea Union • » * Chelsea Community Fair Agricultural Society was organiz­ The Articles of Incorporation ed in its place. Officers were John and By-Laws for a society to be Waltrous, president; Frank known as the Chelsea Community Sweetland, vice-president; W. Fair were prepared by attorney Enjoy yourself and return often. Stocking, vice-president; Fred James C. Hendley and approved Wedemeyer, secretary; W. P. by the club in 1938. Schenk, treasurer; and George Member F.O.I.C. Whitaker, marshal. Included among the Board of Managers Powder Puff Heat CHELSEA were the aforementioned as well as Fred Vogel, Hugh Sherry, C. Added This Year M. Davis and Walter Dancer. To Demolition Derby STATE * * * In 1893, a total of 1,572 paid ad­ Chelsea Community Fair has a missions to the Chelsea Fair were new attraction this year. The MAIN ever-popular Demolition Derby BUNCH recorded. BANK • * * OFFICE will include a Powder Puff heat. OFFICE The event will be held Wednes­ 305 S. Main 1942—War Bonds were sold at MEMBER F.O.I.C. 10)0 S. Main day, Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. Entry auction with Billy Rogell, former forms are available at The Parts Detroit Tiger shortstop and cur­ Peddler on Main St. and The rent member of the Detroit City Wolverine Bar, in Chelsea. Council, acting as auctioneer. THE WORLD'S NEWEST AUTO THRILL EVENT! THE SPECTACULAR

DERBY 20T"CENTURY GLADIATORS BATTLING FOR CASH! THRILLS • CHILLS • SPILLS RODEO ott WHEELSI/ CRASHES-LAUGHS-THRILLS! PAUL DUNBAR, right, is shown with Steve Baldus of Dexter and his grand champion swine purchased by Dunbar at Feel like busting up some Detroit pig iron? Get a jalopy a recent 4-H Fair. and join the action at the Chelsea Community Fair. All you need is a valid driver's license and, if under 21, parental con­ DUNBAR'S DEXTER LOCKER IS ALWAYS sent. PLEASED TO SUPPORT THE LIVESTOCK The whole idea, of course, is to drive onto the track AUCTION AT CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR. arend, with a number of other contestants, and proceed to wreck as many other cars as possible, while keeping your Dunbar's also offers custom slaughtering own car running. No holds barred, except deliberate head- and processing for livestock buyers. on collisions and driver's door crashes are prohibited. The SWINE Haul and Slaughter $25.00 survivors will share in cash prizes and trophies. There will be Cut and Wrap, lb. 18< heats at each Derby scheduled plus a feature event for the Smoking and Curing, lb. 30« finalists. SHEEP Haul and Slaughter $25.00 Drivers interested in competing should contact the Fair Secretary at 475-1270. STEERS Haul and Slaughter $30.00 Cut and Wrap, lb. 18« For Patties, lb. 10« DERBY INTERNATIONAL DEXTER Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 25-26 — 8 p.m DUNBAR'SLOCKE R 8083 Main St., Dexter Chelsea Fairgrounds Arena 426-1 ) r -i i > » i V*' JJt' . ritNttMUfc t^\\\i»vifc**ft'* ^ V57S57??AW mmmmm-^mm IPW mmmmmm

•

Page 12 CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIR August 25-29, 1981

While in Chelsea enjoying our outstanding Community Fair, stop by our store in the downtown area and let u$ show you some fantastic bargains I

Tuesday through Saturday, Aug. 25-29 Enjoy the festivity and excitement of this year's Fair. And while you're here see our Vxblue ribbon horses: They're all at extra special prices,

Open 8:30-5:30 Daily 8:30-8:30 Friday J SUMMER GO CLOSE-OUT HI WHEEL HORSE m- LSI lawn & garden tractors Wv,; i mtm mmmmi