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jn'ir vopy CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1984 Starts Saturda20 Pages Thiys Week Many Events Slated In Five-Day Program

The grand celebration commemorating Three contests involving food will be Chelsea's 150th birthday will heighten available to young adults as well. A next week as the village's five-day birth­ cracker whistling contest will take place day party begins in earnest on June 30 at 2 p.m., a bubbie-biowing contest and continues daily through July 4. follows at 3, and a Jell-O-eating contest Saturday, June 30 has been designated will be staged at 6 p.m. as Heritage and Homecoming Day to Other special events scheduled for the honor Chelsea's past. day include a water balloon toss, frog The day will begin at 8 a.m., when race, hot air balloon rides, and a magic horse and buggy transportation to all show presented by Chelsea's own Fitz- events will commence and registration simmons andBoyer. for the day's events will be taken at Themes for Tuesday, July 3 are in* Sylvan Town Hall. dustry, agriculture and ladies day. In­ Saturday's biggest event will undoubt­ dustry tours of various village plants will edly be the Sesquicentennial Parade, be conducted from 9 a.m. through 3 p.m. which is slated to begin at 1 p.m. An Included on the tour route are Chelsea cream social and giant birthday cake Milling, Dana Corp., Chrysler Proving celebration will be held in the parking lot Grounds and BookCrafters. of Palmer Ford before the parade at Many agricultural displays will be 12:30 p.m. for those who would like to in­ available for public viewing as well. dulge their sweet tooth. Steam engines, picket feneennaking, The burial of a time capsule filled with butter-making, cream separating and mementoes of Chelsea history will be wheat threshing are among the demon­ buried in the village at 3 p.m., while a strations scheduled. Several contests will water bucket brigade demonstration by also be held, such as a tractor belting con­ ^^m^nw^^^x^:'-^^-: the department will be the main test, and tractor backing-up contest. : even; t at 5 p.m. Ladies day is the final theme that will -^-^::••>•.'v;v;v= • '-v-vv-v,: > ...•••,• ^:.^^--^--^^-^^-:/^:--^'^mi^m^m^wmm^&immmrt ^% M <• -The day's activities will just be a be apparent throughout the day's festi­ CHELSEA CHILDREN'S WORKSHOP: The young cast of Ruthenberg, Christine McLaughlin, Chad Brown, Christin Truran prelude for what's to come in the evening. "Depot Destruction" acts out a lively scene from the play, which will and Sara Nicola. Middle row participants are: Jason Wolf, Courtney vities. The Chelsea Charms will hold a be presented on Senior Citizens and Interfaith Day as part of Gorton, Jason Knisely, Elizabeth McLaughlin and Molly DQlworth. A dance will be held on the fairgrounds fashion show, and a box social, husband Chelsea's Sesquicentennial celebration. The play will be performed The back row, is comprised of Stacy McDaniels, John Vorus and beginning at 8 p.m. Dancers will sway to calling contest and heritage and crafts oil July 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Chelsea High school auditorium. The cast Jeremy Guenther. Others in the cast, left to right, are Jennie Ghent, the big band beat as they listen to the displays are just a few of the scheduled of/"Depot Destruction" in the front row, left to right are: Casey Steve Favers and Carrie Flintoft Not pictured is Kathleen Holmes. Saline Big Band. events. Sunday the first of July has been Another dance will be held at 8 p.m. on designated as Senior Citizens Day and In­ Tuesday at 8 p.m, at the fairgrounds. terfaith Day, and activities scheduled fpr This timi It will bes a hay-kicktagf hot* the day will follow in a similar vein. downing barn dance. A senior citizen brunch and quilt show Besides the celebration of Chelsea's will begin at 8:30 a.m. and last until noon. Sesquicentennial, the fourth of July will A Civil War Muzzle Loaders shoot and also celebrate our nation's birthday with demonstration will be held at noon, and at fireworks which will begin at dusk. Other 1 p.m. combined Chelsea churches will planned events will be the ever popular The Theatre Worshop for Tickets for the three-play eve­ and directed, by Brian Myers, is Also plan on staying to see hold a sesquicentennial church service. tug-of-war between the Brothers of the Children will present three or­ ning are 75 cents and may be pur­ entertaining for the whole family, another masterfully written play iginal plays relating to Chelsea's Three bands, the Senior Citizens Kitch­ Brush. They'll tug the rope over Lett's chased from workshop partic­ Yes, the Chelsea train depot did bv Mike Smith and Eric Kruger, en Band, First of Michigan Fife and Creek, so watch out for wet people. history on July 1 at 7:30 p.m. in ipants or at the door on perfor­ destruct around 1879. Come and "Sesquicentennial Zone: The the Chelsea High school aud­ mance night. join in the fun when you hear and Play." They will also direct the Drum Corps, and Max Plank's Civic A chicken barbecue will also be held at itorium. "Depot Destruction," written see what happened. large cast, which includes vet­ Band will all be on hand to create and re­ the fairgrounds, as well as an antique eran performers such as Amy create music of our past and present. tractor pull, heritage and crafts displays, Henderson, Bill Coelius, Chris The day will wind down with a Chil­ and a water ball fight sponsored by the Walters, Todd Redding, Julian dren's Theatre Workshop performance at fire department. Vorus, Carter Gordon, Rob Read 7:30 p.m. in the Chelsea High school and many others. auditorium. For a more detailed listing of sesqui­ Council Reverses The third and final play is a fic­ centennial activities, see a complete tional drama about "Jiffy Youth Day will take place on Monday, Mixes." Written and directed by July 2. Numerous youth activities will listing of scheduled events elsewhere in Phil Powers, it stars Leslie Read, take place during this action-filled day. A this issue of The Standard. Kim McDaniels, Julie Stacey, Mike Thompson, Chris Young, youth marathon will begin the day at 8:30 These four days will be a grand cele­ gain roves Jason Overdorf, Robert Coelius, a.m., followed by a children and their bration of Chelsea's past, so make it a 9 Joey Wolf, Brant Snyder, Kate pets parade. priority to attend some of these scheduled Dilworth, Sarah Gegenheimer, Should you happen to see beds flying activities and show your pride in all our Steve Miller and Charity Strong. down the street at a fast pace, you won't village has accomplished in its 150-year In this melodrama the au­ be alone. A bed race is slated for 10 a.m. dience is very active in cheering existence. •Tax Rate ftfif for the good guy and booing the villain, and the viewing audience should feel free to do so as well, Chelsea property-owners will "but I understand the need now county and township taxes, which pay an extra .9 mill (90 cents per that I've studied the figures." however, please refrain from Fred Harris Resigns are levied against a different throwing peanuts and popcorn at SfiOOO of valuation assessed for There was no comment by base (half of state equalized the actors. i$x purposes) to cover village other board members present, valuation). They will go up by government operations for The increase will bring the about 3.4 percent over last year. The 60 children performing in 1984-85. village property tax rate to 10.32 Weber emphasized that, in the the three plays are in second the village council did another ms ($10.32 per $1,000 on taxable case of village taxes, the'higher through ninth grades. Besides As Village Trustee m 0fUp-flop at its June 19 meeting, valuation which Is half of assess­ rate is a way of staying even, play rehearsals, the children finally approving the tax hike ed valuation). For an owner with "Our budget is tight and it pro- have been studying different needed to balance this year's property assessed at $60,000, vides for no new programs or aspects of theatre and having a general fund budget of $998,300. village taxes will be $300.60, up services," he said. "We're just good time. The Theatre Work- •The council had adopted the from $282.60 last year, an in­ trying to keep what we have and shop for Children is directed by In Surprise Move budget on April 17, but at its June crease of $27. meet rising costs. Joy Stacey and sponsored by the dent Jerry Satterthwaite and 5 tweeting declined to approve the Property owners will also pay (Continued on page four) Chelsea Players. Fred Harris has resigned unex­ some other members of the coun­ ta*krate required to raise the pectedly from the Chelsea board of trustees almost exactly three cil. wjgfyas&ty money, leaving a, His letter of resignation, al­ pjtfentlal $45,000 shortage in months after he was elected to the office on March 12. though dated June 11, was not rjv^nue. brought before the June 19 coun­ *3i$?ed what failure to approve Ten Community Leaders In a letter to village president Jerry Satterthwaite dated June cil meeting, and Satterthwaite Atheihcrease would mean, village acknowledged that "we tried to ajdfeistrator Frederick Weber 11,1984, Harris wrote: "I, Fred Harris, do hereby persuade him to change his $jfi$?"l think you are looking at Picked for Sesqui Honors mind." lading off at least two people, tender my resignation as trustee Ten Chelsea area*, )sons have Community Fair, Cassidy Lake many activities including the of the village of Chelsea, effective Harris did not attend the June poning brush pick-up and Liaison Council arid many other Chelsea fair, 19 meeting. Two weeks earlier, tralk repairs, and cutting been selected as ^mos1 t repre- Immediately. sentative" of the community organizations. Mac and Euhlalee Packard will "It is my opinion that the on June 5, he had voted against a tw»«" down on building motion to extend the present i^Menance." and will be honored during this Agriculture and Industry Day symbolize Independence Day on village council will run more weekend's Sesquicentennial next Tuesday will be represented Wednesday, July 4. Both are ac^ smoothly without me." village property tax rate for >£% lot of things would have to by Lloyd and Arlene Grau, and tive In war veterans affairs, and another year, and had no com­ gj^tK president Jerry Satterth­ celebration. Harris told a reporter for The Robert and Elsie Heller, all of Mrs. Packard has come to be Standard that his decision to a M ment on a proposed .9 mill in­ waite added. "You can't provide known as Chelsea's "flag lady." crease which died for lack of dees if you don't have the Walter and Helen May whom have been involved in resign is "absolutely final" and lirs. We ought to look very Leonard, owners and publishers that he would have nothing more P- action. tfftfully before deciding to cut of The Chelsea Standard since to say about It. A majority of the council ap­ 1947, will be feted on Heritage Time Capsule Will Be "I have no further comment proved the existing rate on June Stfces." 5, and on June 19 reluctantly £jThe four trustees present voted and Homecoming Day Saturday, and will not have any in the •s future," he asserted. "I have ,/ voted the increase. for- the tax hike, on a motion Erwin and Ethel Haist, who Buried on June 30 resigned for the reason stated in Harris has not spoken publicly rirade by Joe Merkel and sup- recently celebrated their 53rd my letter, and that's it." FRED HARRIS on the Aeillo issue which at this ted by Stephanie Kanten. wedding anniversary, will be the The Sesquicentennial time cap- Chelsea Standard, and a Ses- point involves whether the Hard Steele and Jim Finch sule will be on display Saturday qulcentennlal Book. Harris, 64, lives at 415 S. Main of three open seats on the board. s „ ..-,.». f guests of John and Gloria, Mitch­ St. and Is retired from Xerox altfo.joted yes. Herman Radloff 1,flt MCKlUi e In the absence of amplifying former police chief, who has been jM'fred Harrla were absent. ell on Senior Citizens and Inter­ uZXxVJtf FoUowing the parade, the cap- Corp. in Ann Arbor. He operates nd n utltv n a faith Day Sunday. Mr. Haist will SET rell&are invited to ^ wlu be sealed and buried, to wu.... — ,nW r comment by Harris, there was fo« <* 8 <> ; emberale- Sjeele. who had spoken out be 80 on July 1 a "flx-lt" shop at his home. His speculation that his move was ™ent charge, should be re-in- a against the tax hike at the June 5 J^JSTSfL^JwS!^ be opened at the 200th annlver- wlfe, Mary Harris, is village triggered by either dissatisfac- stated, voted reluctantly for it. Walter and Sandy Zeeb, owners place small items of interest, •** "\luwfIAH ** th* viiiace treasurer. tlon over the new village budget ^6 c<>uncll is collectively em- we were looking at of Chelsea Greenhouse, were lebratIon village> a mill at most, not chosen for Youth pay on Monday. such as business cards, family •«* <* * «•" Harris polled 239 votes In the or the handling of police chief powered to appo^ J successor to iff |. Otftl/* h* «*W> f^hftv* worked oh the Chelsea histories and pictures. The com* if you need information or have March 12 election, second only to Robert Aeillo's case, or both, and serve the balance of Harris two- mittee will be placing copies of, questions, please call John Mltch- Incumbent Joe Merkel, to win one that he was In conflict with presi- (Continued on page four) newspapera including The ell at 47M444. mmmt •WWW'MAJi'.'JiL i 111111.1 '• •PIB^B^^ •V'S-.s'lj-Is' -•-•-• m :*£ Th» Ch»l»oq Stqndord, Vy«dn»tdoyf Jw 27, 1984 Hearing Scheduled On Zoning * Established Telephone • A public hearing has been set Rd. industrial park. : 1871 (3)3)475-1371 * MICHIGAN MIRROR * Bv Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Press Association for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 17, on The .25 acre of land urn* Ollic (UlielBca g>tanfcaro a technical amendment to the by BookCrafters in orjler to f i Ballot Proposal Approved The resolution, approved by the requirements for a utility e Wolter P. and Helen Way Leonard, publishers The current fund has been the village zoning.ordinance which On Land Trust FY ,d Legislature to place the question depository for royalties $ince its will allow BobkCrafters to go ment. The zoning change, w USPS No. 101-720 The Legislature has taken final before the voters, would provide inception, but the fund has been ahead with construction of a be from agricultural! to lights action to place on til November constitutional protections of, the "raided" by acts of the fulfillment house in the Sibley dustrlal. j /ftv Published every Wednesday ot 300 N. Main Street, general election ballot a proposal fund created from royalties and Legislature to meet past and Chelsea, Mich. 48)18, and second class postage paid at asking Michigan voters whether other money received by the present budgetary needs: Chelsea, Mich, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: the state's land acquisition trust state under leases permitting the The ballot proposal would YOU-PICK Send address changes to The Chelseo Standard, 300 N. Main fund should be given constitu­ extraction of minerals, coals, oil, remove the fund as a source to be St., Chelseo, Mich. 48118. tional protection. gas and other -renewable used for other purposes besides ^••••MMMMM^aMWMMHMaaMMHMwipMMMsMMnBMMBaBaBMavwaaMaa The proposal, if approved by resources from state-owned Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) acquisition of land or making im­ STRAWBERRIES the voters, would create a lands. provements to such land to be « :* In Michigan; Outside Michigan: Natural Resources Trust Fund, The proposal places a $200 held in trust for future genera­ One year in advance . .$10.00 One year in advance $12,50 which would be a successor to the million cap on the principal in the tions as a result of expending non­ PEAS (Edible pod/English Shelling) $ Six months $ 6.50 Six months . $ 8.00 current Rammer Recreational fund but authorizes the renewable resources. Single copies mailed $ .50 Single copies mailed S ,75 I Land Acquisition Trust Fund Legislature by a three-fourths * * » :< * which was created by statute in vote to increase that cap as treasury Reports MEMBER Notional Advertising 1976. future Legislatures may see fit. GLENN ROWE tA'WMtotJMki Representative: Property Tax Hikes Slowing The smallest percentage in­ 10570 MARTZ RD.j YPSILANTI crease and smallest dollar in­ M .1-94, east, to Rowsonvilte Rd., oxt. 187, south 2¼ miles to Mart*, tu.fft| MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. ffJUaHDea crease in property tax revenues right, first place on left. '• <; C WWrJ^^krCn • 827 N. Washington Ave. Uncle lew from lima Says: since 1940 and 1950, respectively, Associatio3<* n - Founde»K d M"1865 - "*Lansing ,^ Mich" , ," 4890"-^*6 — occurred in 1983, according to a DEAR LISTER EDITOR: tell them If the doctor is apt to do recent report by the Department Open 7 days — 7 a.m. - 8 p*m,| | We have come a long way from the wrong thing, It may be true of Treasury's Taxation and JUST REMINISCING a visit to the doctor when the first that doctors bury their mistakes, Economic Policy Office. Ph. 482-0538 Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard thing you done was stick out your Zeke went on, but somebody is Property tax collections for tung. Here lately you got to give bound to make a record of em. 1983 increased only .3 percent, or v*+ your insurance policy number Zeke said he would lay odds that $15 million, over those of 1982. 4 Years Ago . . . 24 Years Ago •.. before you give your name. From a doctor with a history of making Thursday, July 3,1980— Thursday, July 7,1960— what Bug Hookum was saying mistakes is more likely to make The report, entitled "Property The Michigan Horticultural Taxes in Michigan: Rates, A 10.86-acre parcel of land during the session at the country another one than his patient is to Revenue and Relief," noted the along McKinley Rd. in Sylvan Society has awarded a certificate store Saturday night, the next sue huu. i township had been given by its of merit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert first thing we'll have to do is take Practical speaking, Ed Doolit- average 2983 property tax rate Wagner "in recognition of out­ was 52.77 mills, up from 52.71 PERMS owner, Will Connelly, to the the lawsuit test. tle said, lawyers wou>d ruther mills in 1982, but under the Washtenaw County Soil Con­ standing design and material Bug had this clipping where all we'd set up a civil rights test used for the landscape planning" prevailing millage rates from servation District for the benefit the doctors in Detroit is buying .because there's a heap more 1976 to 1981 during which the sokoo ofwildlife. at their new home at 777 Freer Physician's Alert, This is a com­ money in it fer them. Lawyers 25 \f\ Rd. millage rate peaked at 52.89 .... mm WF °"d up Chelsea's Central Fibre Pro­ puter service that lets a doctor hired by the Guvernment to mills. Sweeping service improve­ know if you got the suing disease pertect rights guaranteed by. the Including Haircuts ducts plant closed its doors for ments aimed at providing next Guvernment win no m'atter who The total 1983 state equalized good at the end of the working and might suffer a relaps. They valuation was reported at $100,2 CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTS day first class letter service for crank your name or number in loses. y (I day, Friday, June 27. With a twist the 6,500,000 people in the entire billion, an increase of 1.9 percent PRICED EQUIVALENT of ironic humor, Fibre Products the computer to find out if you've. Ed had saw where lawyers paid lower Michigan Peninsula em­ ever sued anybody fer personal over 1983. TO AGE employees paraded down Main bracing more than 40,300 miles by taxpayers to defend The 1983 SEV of residential Si Friday afternoon in a mock injury beforehand especial if somebody's civil rights get a AGS PRICE was announced this week by you've ever sued fer malpractice. property increased by 1.8 percent funeral cortege, with a flower- Postmaster Gen. Arthur E. Sum- average of $200 a hour. In one over the previous year. 2 YRS.'....$2 bedecked casket symbolizing the The Phsycian's Alert people say 3 YRS.!,..$3 merfield. they done a study and found that . California case, lawyers were In the area of property tax diornise of the 80*yearcld local in­ According to Summerfield's paid $250,000 to handle a case in­ credits for 1982, the latest year 4YRS.:...$4 dustry. A,"wake" was then held a full third of patients that sued statement, "barring occasional their doctor during a three-month volving a $35,000 claim, which for which data is complete, more 5 YRS $5 at the Wolverine Tavern. human errors, all first class let­ they lost. Florida lawyers won than 1.5 million state residents 6 YRS.....$6 period last year had sued doctors $70,000 fer their civil rights client, ters deposited before 5 p.m. on a before. received property tax credits. 7 YRS $7 business day will be delivered . but they cost the paying public The $656.4 million in credits 14 Years Ago... What this is bound to. mean, $300,000. In Massachusetts, a 8 YRS.,...$8 Thursday, July 2,1970— within the 64-county area on the Bug told the fellers, is that the was 19.2 percent of the total first delivery trip of the following lawyer that teaches at Harvard residential and agricultural prop­ 9 YRS..,,.$9 Chelsea Jaycees were pre­ sicker you are the least chanct on the side is asking fer $300,000 business day." you got of gitting help. If you fail erty taxes for the year in UP TO 10 YRS $10 sented with two National Jaycee fer getting a license back fer Michigan. y R and R (records and recogni­ the lawsuit test your're dead, Bug some feller that had been denied tion) awards at the National went on, and if you pass and The report further showed the 34 Years Ago .. . his civil right to sell booze. fastest growing segment of Jaycee Convention held in St. Thursday, July 13,1950— you're a tough case the doctor Yours truly, Louis, Mo«, this past week. The still is going to shy away from Michigan's property tax relief EAR PIERCING Work is to be started immedia­ Uncle Lew. program is the credit approved awards were the result of the tely on the project of reinforcing you fer fear of a stink that will local chapter's involvement in draw lawyers. All the doctor is under the Farmland Preserva­ 00 a the foundation of the High school r tion Act. community during the 1969-70 building, school officials an- doing, Bug allowed, is perscrib- WEATHER Jaycee year. ing strong medicine fer desperate Total farmland preservation (Includes Earrings) , nounced yesterday. The project,.. For the Record • « « credits have increased by 50 per­ ' estimated to cost approximately times. Bug had saw where doc­ Lima Township Planning Com­ tors rates were up 10 percent Max. Mln. Preclj cent or more each year since the OPEN EVENINGS By Appt. J i mission is hosting a meeting July $12,800, was decided upon as be­ beginning of the program when it ing a step which will repair the across the country last year, but Wednesday, June 20 ..80 53 .00 6 at 8 p.m. at Lima Community doctors income still was down Thursday, June 21.. 80 52 .00 was enacted in 1974. Hall primarily for local residents settling of a portion of this Friday, June 22 .81 54 .05 building. three percent, and the doctor's Saturday, June 23 .. 82 55 .06 HIS-N-HER IMAGES concerned with the proposed union still is calling fer a freeze Sunday,June24 ...... 78 50 .00 A newly-formed company, the Monday, June 25... 7» 49 .00 Telephone your club news 8066 Main St. Detroit Edison power line to run on fees. through Bridgewater, Freedom, Chelsea Manufacturing Corp., Tuesday, June 26 ... m 48 .00 to 475-1371 Dexter 426-8878 Lima, and Dexter townships. Gen. specializing in the manufacture; The problem is, Bug reported, v pwight E. Beach; 11350 Jackson *6V fabricSIM'She>H??4rtetal ,a8P tfeVpe vVe^H't'WorkVrtgiand^ost 1 the¥'Wm 'hiedical bl^ns' and" R4, will preside at the meeting smiles Mimmvtm F ! v called to discuss Edison's right- other industries is now in the pro­ th'e% that was so badoffthey had to go to the doctor run up the risk of-way in the area. cess offt locating in the Hayes Street factory building, formerly of treatment backfire. Lawsuits This incident is only part of the known as the old Hoover Ball went up, and the average doctor's larger issue at hand of the plant and more recently occupied income fer the last six months of average man needing some pro­ by a branch of Argus, Inc. The the year went down from $54,200 tection against the violations company will also design and to only $52,600. committed against him by cor­ build special commercial Actual, Zeke Grubb said, what porate concerns. automotive bodies. we need is Patients Alert that will

LADIES' CHILDREN'S SUMMER BE CAMEL BLAZER DRESSES CLOTHING BUY AT REGULAR PRICE AND SELECT A SKIRTS 25% BLOUSES FREE PAIR OF PANTS OFF BOYS' - MEN'S CORDUROYS 20% GIRL'S • BOYS' KNIT LADIES' • WEN'S BOYS' 99 DENIM SHIRTS REG. OFF $13 '8 JEAN 20% STUDENTS' LADIES' SALE OFF REG. >1A99 A SPRING $17.50 I W COORDINATES 20 % BOYS' - MEN'S MEN'S POLY- REG. 99 BLAZERS OFF COTTON $16.99 RIO. »35«» to W" PANTS ftrfifen-illttirljdl M 00 EVERY JEAN ALL ARROW *23 .»*48 IN STOCK! 25% FUNERAL HOME OFF *« SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS Chelsea's Oldest Business" ~ REG. »18» to »37»« SINCE 1853 *12coto*2400 20% OFF Invites you to view BOYS' - MEN'S SUMMER SELECTED LA DAYS SPECIAL SHIRTS - SLACKS ANTIQUE FUNERAL MEMORABILIA TABLE D SHORTS -SWIMWEAR including our 1900's horse-drawn hearse, portable funeral pump organ, and TUESDAY, JULY 3 many interesting articles from days gone by. The display may be viewed LINENS Any Belle shopping in full 25% OFF :ostume receives an additional beginning Friday, June 29 through July 4 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, BOYS' We take this opportunity during our celebration to thank the Chelsea area for 40% O % OFFi MENS HANES 25% their confidence and trust for over 131 years. Please feel free to stop in and view our heritage. OFF UNDERWEAR OFF JOHN & GLORIA MITCHELL 124 Park St., Chelsea Ph. 475-1444 YOGEL'S & FOSTER'S ThftfrT^t'TTvrtTTyT'ffl *^HT***? Lt"" ; :'~-~T~~,—' " "

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• f,-y*~. S. Leemans Th» Ch+lt«o Stondord, W»dn—dqy, Jun»27', 1984 3 Marking 50th Sato Cfffzm NttrttiM Pn$r*m Weeks of June 25-JuJy 4 Anniversary MENU Saturday, June 30- Sydney and Mabel Kejnner Thursday, June 28—liver and Sesquicentennial Parade. Leeman will be honored by their onions, mashed potatoes, trus­ Sunday, July 1— family for 50 years of marriage sed sprouts, bread and butter, 10:00 a.m.-12 noon—Sesqui on July 4, at the home of their fresh fruit, milk. Senior Breakfast. Quilts. daughter, Mrs. Read (Carolyn) Friday, June 29—Tuna and Monday, July 2— Jenkins of Bloomfield Hills. macaroni salad, hard-boiled egg, l:00p,m.—Bingo. The Leemans were married in cole slaw, roll and butter, fluffy Tuesday, July 3- 1934 in Eaton Rapids at the home fruit pudding, milk. 10:00 a.m.—Crafts. of the Rev. Nathan Brown, an Monday, July 2—Cabbage l:0Q~Euchre. uncle of Sydney, They have lived rolls, peas and carrots, fruit Wednesday, July 4— in Manchester all of their lives. salad, roll and butter, lemon me­ Chapter Closed-Happy Holi­ Their grandparents were early ringue pie, milk. day! settlers of Sharon township, Tuesday, July 3—Swiss steak • * Mr. Leeman was an insurance and gravy, hash brown potatoes, 11 Youths Confirmed agent for many years and worked buttered green, beans, whole at Double A. wheat bread and butter, cherry At St. Paul UCC On The Leemans have four crisp, milk, Sunday, June 3 daughters, Mrs. Read (Carolyn) Wednesday, July 4—Closed for Eleven youths were confirmed Jenkins, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. the holiday. and received into the member-, Paul (June) Harbecke, Bonn, • * * ship of St. Paul United Church of Germany, Mrs. Roger (Martha) Christ on Sunday, June 3. Stoll, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mary ACTIVITIES Communion was served to the^ V Leeman of Chelsea. There are Tuesday, June 26- group on Sunday, June 10. The 111 also seven grandchildren. 10:00 a.m,—Crafts. new St. Paul UCC members arc- 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. Kelly Stump, Minta van Wednesday, June 27— Reesema, Kristlna Steffenson, Inverness Ladies 10:00 a.m.—Quilling. Cer- Heidi Knickerbocker, Shannon Hosting Group from mics. DuRussell, Kristen Roberts, John Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trinkle 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Bowling. Catteil, Kevan Flanigan, Jason Needlework. Kitchen Band. Smith, Tony Flintoft and Michael - AA Country Club 2:00 p,m.—Walking. Shoemaker. Harold Trinkies Honored on Inverness Ladies Day members have golfed eight times with an average attendence of 34 ladies. Eight ladies have had SHADOAN-DEWEY: Brenda L Shqdoan of Deerfiold, III. is engagod JMr. and ;Mrs. Harold Trinkle, Township Planning Commission, chijhins including Elaine Brown, and will marry Edward M. Dewey, also of Deerfleld, on July 28 announced r 9SJ7 Steinbach Rd., Dexter, were and the Washtenaw County Farm Alda Knight, Roberta Barstow, the bride-elect's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jomes D. Shodoan, formerly of honored fotf 40 years of marriage Bureau Board. Buby West, Ruby Strieter, Chelsea* but now residing at 526 Knollcrest Dr., Galesburg, 111. Ms. Sho­ aft an open house on, June 10. » Pauline Austin, Jeannette doan is a 1976 graduate of Chelsea High school, and has a B. A. tn Chris- ijThe party was hosted by their Botanical Gardens Schneeberger and Liz Frisinger lion Staff from Capital University of Columbus, O. She 1» currently working children, | Steve and Carol On Thursday, June 28, Ann Ar­ towards a master's degree in Christian education at the Trinity Evangelical W^7^^h^w^, Nan Lobby Sale, bor Country Club ladies will be Divinity School in Deerfield. The prospective bridegroom has a B. A. in religion from Midland College in Fremont, Neb., and a master's degree in Djsnnis and Jeanne Trinkle and -^. , f ' . , guest for golf and lunch. . n and Kathy Grau, along with All Inverness ladles are invited New Testament studies from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He is cur­ their nine grandchildren. Display for July to golf on Thursday mornings, tee rently employed by the school. The wedding will take place at the Cove­ IjThe Trinkies were married oh Friends of the Matthaei time between 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 nant church in Galesburg, III. A reception will take place following the Thomas Cederna Jjjne 10,1944 at the farm home of Botanical Gardens will hold their a.m., coffee and a snack served ceremony at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Shadoan,

hfcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer monthly Lobby Sale on Saturday at the club house after golf, * • Parker of Dexter. and Sunday, July 7 and 8, from 10 followed by cards. ;jMr. and Mrs. Trinkle own and a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Gardens, operate a farm with the help of 1800 N. Dixboro Rd., Ann Arbor. Jennifer Roeske, Robert Riffo • Friendly professional Service their sons. It is located at 9970 Items available will be selections Schilter-Stronach at a fair price Trinkle Rd.,;Dextek of indoor plants, stationery, Exchange Vows in Pinckney Resides remaining active all books and related items. Engagement Told • Men, women & little people welcome their married lives in the Dexter- Come to the Gardens, tour the The engagement of Judy K. Jennifer S. Roeske of Ann Ar­ flowers in the same styles as the CJielsea community, the Trinkies conservatory or walk on the out­ Schiller of 915 Smedal Dr., bor was wed to Robert J. Triffo of maid of honor. A flower girl wore • Satisfaction guaranteed. ar6 active members of St. An­ door trails and shop at the lobby Stoughton, Wis., to Douglas A. Canton on June 23 in the Trinity a lilac colored dress and carried drew's United Church of Christ in Lutheran church in Pinckney. a basket of lilac-colored flowers. sale. The outdoor trails and the Stronach, 1821 Sunrise Ct., also of 1512 North Maple Djsxter, where Mr. Trinkle serves lobby exhibit are free. There is a Stoughton, has been announced The Rev. William Trosien of­ Michael Triffo, brother of the a&president of the church coun­ fee for the conservatory. by the bride's parents, Mr. and ficiated. bridegroom, served as best man y /3...... doz. '5.50 § IfJob preparation program pro-, CUTS School wm Lyhnette Becker, Amy-Roeske attended Washtenaw Community • BIC BIRO STIC PEN, Save up to 60% . . . doz. '1.48 I- £viding information and direc­ and Noreen Roeske, all sisters of College on a part-time basis for • PILOT RAZOR POINT, Save 25% doz. '8.29 I tion for separated, divorced or 40 CHESTNUT virwiiion)ffi£ - uiuu^< Start Julv 16 the bride, were bridesmaids. criminal law. • POST-IT NOTE PADS, 3" x 3" 75c | Jmeets at Bach School. Fees Ecumenical vacation church They wore dresses and carried • POST-IT NOTE TRAYS, with pad '3.98 s Jon a sliding income scale. Monday, Wednesday school and day camp will be held Begins July 9 and Friday on July 16-20 for Dexter area Personal Note Pinckney Area Girl Register Now youths. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sprague of Completes Army 475-7094 Vacation church school is For information, calf: Greenville, S. C, spent from Sun­ Ammunition Course COPYING SERVICE Appts. Only orientated for children from 3 day to Thursday last week M 665-2606 years of age to second graders, visiting at the home of his Army National Guard Pvt. 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. while day camp Is designed for IllHlllMlrllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIII parents, Jim and Marian Kimberley A. Davis, daughter of those in grades 3-8. Sprague of Clear Lake. They all Bartley F. and Elenore J. Davis Vacation church school classes attended his brother Drew of 488 Rush Lake Rd., Pinckney, CHELSEA OFFICE SUPPLY H will begin at 9 a.m. and run until Sprague's graduation where he has graduated from the ammuni­ 118 S. Main Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 11:30 a.m., and day camp will received a degree in mechanical tion specialist course at the U. S. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 BERTIE'S BARGAINS start at 9 a.m. and continue until engineering at Northwestern Army Missile and Munitions liiiimiiojiTiiimnTnTiifniitiiiinmiiiniiHiiiiiisiiiiujiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiitiijiifiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiii/ 3 p.m. University in Evanston, 111. Center and School, Redstone Now at a new location I An all-school program will be Saturday, June 16. Joel Sprague Arsenal, Ala. t held on Thursday, July 19 at 7:30 on Old US-12 I has a position of civil engineer at The course provides instruction i p.m. in the Dexter United Metho­ t Arbor Engineering in Greenville. for students to identify, handle, (across from Polly's) * dist church basement. All in­ His wife, Gaye, is Greenvile's receive, store and issue conven­ terested persons may see what xmmm™*™*- country traffic engineer. tional, chemical and special am­ under the big Parachute. children have learned through t munition under battlefield condi­ t the classes. , tions. t A $5 fee per child will be charg­ > Subscribe to She is a 1983 graduate of Pinck­ t ed for each child attending the ney High school. FRIDAY, JUNE 29 * The Chelsea Standard! I program. Families with two or 9 a.m.-? more children participating in > the i>01 2 FREE visits during July and August, 1984. .

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:I^M^M;MmiiMMi^M. i'l&iui&iii'ji. ^^iiSxd^M^MiM^i&'-hl' mpm^^ m. mm-: *'•'• •':" SitAV mm, *:*w f Th» Ch»l$»o Stqndord, Wfln«»doy, Juno 27, 1984 m Offers Free ver Uninjured Pressure Tests In Fletcher Rd. Rail Crash 'Chelsea Community Hospital will be displayed with informa­ ' It isn't often that the driver of a was headed west at about 50 of the accidents involve local po- rfvill celebrate the Chelsea Ses- tion describing its use for pa­ car hit by a fast-moving railroad miles an hour. pie who are familiar wittujhe bicentennial by providing blood tients at the hospital who have train lives to tell about it, much "He said he tried to get across crossing and its hazards. I sup­ pressure screening and health cardiac problems. Also', specific less walk away unhurt from the the tracks ahead of the train, and pose they get a little bit< education at Longworth's on N. information about services for accident, but that is exactly what he almost made it. His car was careless." , Main St. on Saturday, June 30 patients provided by the happened to James M. Wilson, 25, hit in the rear end and knocked Train engineer John J. Kottbw, .from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and Tues- Emergency Services and Inten­ of 12100 Trinkle Rd. early Mon­ almost tt Dexter-Chelsea Rd. on 57, of Jackson, said he saw the iiay, July 3 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., sive Care Unit will be available. day afternoon, the north side of the tracks. auto on the tracks but had'ho hpspital nurses "will evaluate con­ Hospital staff invite communi­ Wilson's 1973 Oldsmobile was "I would have to say that he is chance to stop in time to avoid sumer blood pressures and pro ty residents to visit Longworth's struck in the rear at the Conrail lucky to be alive, let alone un­ hitting it. •Vide counselling. A nutritionist to participate in free screening crossing on Fletcher Rd., which injured. What saved him was that pi\\ provide information related and health information. They can is not guarded by either gates or he had almost cleared the cross­ to diets, health nutrition, and uniquely share in Chelsea's warning signals, A fatal accident ing before his car was hit. The Schneider Rd1 . •hypertension. There is no fee for celebration by comparing a occurred at the crossing last Jan. car didn't roll over, and that -1 i this service. glimpse into the past through an­ 6, and there have been numerous helped him, too." •-The Hospital's Auxiliary has tique medical equipment with other mishaps there over the "It's a very dangerous blind Home Burns* secured antiques from various current health care sophistica­ years. crossing, especially for drivers community members to display tion/ Wilson told sheriff's deputy going north on Fletcher, and %t this location to reflect a Larry Thayer that he was driving steps should be taken to guard it. Loss $100,009 historical perspective of health north on Fletcher Rd. and'was I guarantee you that there will be Carelessness is suspected jn,'a care, To accentuate our progress, Names Sough} "on top of the tracks" before he more accidents until something is fire which destroyed a Freedofti information will be available saw and heard the approaching done. township home and contents about the hospital's For New Streets Amtrak passenger train which "The strange thing is that most valued at more than $100,000 last technologically advanced ser­ Sunday afternoon. ••'•;•'. vices provided through its In Industrial Park The residence at 4211 Schneide" r Emergency Services and Inten­ Wanted: Rd. north of Pleasant Lake Rd/ Is sive Care Unit. A new piece of Names for the streets that will Rail Crossing Closed owned by the James Pilon fami­ equipment, an external pacer, be constructed in Chelsea's new ly. Sibley Rd. industrial park. Manchester assistant fire chief Si Merkel Cited Two streets are drawn into the In Wake of Accident Gail Koebbe said the wood-sided first phase of the industrial park The Fletcher Rd. crossing of under order since April to do house was ignited when strqng .On Georgetown development plan. They are ten­ the Conrail tracks has been clos­ something to make the crossing winds blew a backyard fire ltf^y tatively labelled West Industrial ed by order of the Washtenaw safer. "They haven't done any­ a group of teen-agers toward ,t)ie Dean's List Park Dr. and East Industrial County Road Commission, effec­ thing, and now It's up to them. dwelling. ; Sara Merkel, daughter of Mr. tive Friday. I'm sure we'll get some com­ "Considering the direction and Park Dr. strength of the wind, the fifei ,fn ;and Mrs. Robert Merkel of Chel- '•I think we should be able to The road commission's action plaints, but I hope they are •sea, is listed on the Georgetown was taken in the wake of the directed to the right party." the yard was just too close to the come up with some better names house for safety," Koebbe said. University first honor's dean's than those," village president latest car-train collision at the What the closure means is that list for achieving a 4.0 grade point crossing, in which fortunately no Fletcher Rd. from Trinkle Rd. By the time we got the alarm and Jerry Satterthwaite said. "We're made the 11-mile run, the fire In average during the spring, 1984 not starting a contest or offering JOHN H. STOFFER, a Chelsea native son who has lived all his one was hurt. north to Dexter-Chelsea Rd. is no semester. This is the highest life here, is sporting a "new look" these days with a Detroit Tiger "We will block the crossing longer a through route and will be the house had a big start, and we any prizes, but. we would couldn't save much." ,.J possible grade average one can welcome suggestions. cap emblazoned with Chelsea buttons. The display includes a 1959 from both directions; said Ronald open only to local traffic. achieve at the university. , Ideas should be sent to Brothers of the Brush button from the 125th celebration, a Ses- Wuerth; a road commission Motorists will not be permitted The Manchester department Merkel is a 1980 graduate of Satterthwaite at the village of­ quicentennial Brothers button. John is now retired after 35 years engineer, "and we will keep it to cross the tracks in either direc­ emptied its water tankers ^r\d Chelsea High school, and. has fices, 104 E. Middle St. with the Washtenaw County Road Commission and is enjoying the blocked until Conrail installs tion—north on Fletcher or south pumped out the Pilon swimming completed three years of study in current Sesqui festivities with his many friends. r*r.4/\n nM/1 n.A«»Ma•%#* nlrti.n1n ft •_.UV. a_ i..._IU11-I Wl»rrl uCAici-vav/wvnA«t/.« pUolonuo T?<>iu4 . pool. Chelsea firemen brought )>arts and sciences at Georgetown. gatca auu wanting oigitau. additional water to the scene. '! Wuerth said Conrail has been onto Fletcher. Tax Boost 0 (Continued from page one) ^ "We plugged in a contingency DANCER'S fund of $50,000, and we've already obligated $15,000 of that. I hope we can come out a little better than we did last year, when we wound up with a $12,000 balance. SUmOTER That is too close for comfort on a million-dollar general fund operation. . "I would be a lot happierif l^j could project a $50,000 end-of-the- year balance and right now; I can't, even with the tax increase. It looks like we will barely break even if everything goes right. It's squeaky." Great Values for Men, Women & Children Fred Harris: (Continued from page one) '• ' year term, which will expire in DRESS SHIRTS March of 1986. • HUGE SELECTION Reg. $25.99 "I am not going to push for any by Arrow, Oxford action until we have the police 40% Selected • Pre-Washed department situation cleared Career Club and MORE! « ALL up," Satterthwaitesaid. "I don't Long & Short Sleeve. OFF JE think it would be fair to any LEVI'S* £NS& newcomer to have to come in and $ 88 deal with that issue right away. CORDS 11 The rest of the council may decide differently, but I would • MUNSINGWEAR Reg. $25.99 prefer, to wait until we have that^ ALL SPORTSHIRTS problem resolved." AND KNIT SHIRTS SALE Harris' resignation leaves 20% GOLF PANTS Richard Steele, Joe Merkel, Stephanie Kanten, Herman In Assorted Colors $1488 Radloff and Jim Finch as OFF trustees, along with Satter­ $ thwaite as president. That raises WALLETS 9.88 $ the possibility of tie votes on con­ TIES -$5.88 BELTS ... 8.88 troversial issues. Diane Moller Named ^ To Albion Academic \ ENTIRE SHOE DEPARTMENT . . . Honorary Society '• Diane Moller, sophomore and 25 % OK economics and French major at Casual • Dress • Sport Shoes by Nike, Connie, Dexter and more! Albion College in Albion, has been named to the list of Albion Fellows, the college's highest academic honorary. Moller had to attain a 3.7 grade point average on a 4.0 scale for ENTIRE QUEEN SIZE three successive semesters 'onjfc campus before being considered^ DEPARTMENT for the honor. She also had to take 25% SWIMSUITS 25% at least three units in graded Shorts, Tops, Slacks courses and sucessfullv complete Denims, Coordinates OFF four units each semester to be able to make the honorary\s list. Moller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Moller-of ALL PLAYTEX BRAS 25% OFF VALUES TO $38 14148 Hay Rake Hollow 'in CATALINA SPORTSWEAR Chelsea. DRESSES TOPS.. . s9.88and512.88 Area Students Naiii

wmmmmr?'Mi &M' iisF.'^ ^Wft. vi£L&/. 'vJi, • ^mMri&mUr1'•":'^. ••.!. '!•• •• ^^r^Ku^aaifcatSri&fefa.-iig^ ^taitfiiffiiaMMB^rMMM^u^,.-,.^,:, ,:J:^±. •MMilliliMailiiiHiMMtHMBHHilM MMMHHHi I N'VNSNN.VV'.S.'V X \ V. N. \ X V N. N. N. X S Council OK's The CheUco Stortdqrd, Wednesday, June 27, 1984 5 A VIEW Sun, Heat Tips for Pet Parade mmHn Sesqui Celebrants On July 2 CLOCK TOWER By Linda Warren, R.N. The Chelsea Education While we can never be sure of Association has been granted Bill Mullendore what the weather will bring, it is permission to hold a pet parade a always good to be prepared with, on Monday, July 2, in connection ' On Feb, 22 I wrote from my Clock Tower information on how to beat the with the village Sesquicentennial .observation post: sun and heat in the summertime. celebration, ," V' "If (police chief Robert) Aeillo is acquitted This is particularly true if you plan The village council approved J,,df the embezzlement charge, he should be to be participating in or attending the request, submitted by Robert ^returned to duty. If he is convicted, he should the Sesquicentennial events over the Bullock, CEA president, at its be fired. It's that simple." next several days. Large crowds June 19 meeting. I stand by that paragraph but have to ad» and much sunshine is an­ Participating children and ticipated. their pets willl assemble between njit that the. issue isn't quite so simple as 1 9 and 9:30 a.m. at the village thought back then. There are some complica­ Sun-rOne of the effects of the sun that nearly everybody ex­ parking lot east of the fire hall. tions which came out in the circuit court tria) periences is that of overexposure. Led by a fire truck, they will which resulted in Aeillo's acquittal. Too much sun leads to sunburn parade onto Middle St. and Grant v Aeillo '$ defense was kind of sorry in that it was based on an ad- which causes redness and pain. St. to the South school fn&sion he couldn't administer a parking fine account and make In the more severe cases tissue playground, reaching there at the books balance without juggling numbers. That is a dangerous injury can cause swelling, blist­ about 10 a.m. ''gAme for any public official to play, and especially for a police of- ering, fever, and headache. Be ! n«er sworn to uphold the law, \ cautious and don't over-extend FASHION SHOW MODELS: Charming Belles and Junior 'l^.r ' I have believed all along that Bob Aeillo is honest, and is not a your stay in the sun. Dexter Man Cited Belles will model original late 1800 and early 1900 dresses in the: thief. I don't think he ever deliberately stole a cent. The problem is In addition to being painful a fashion show Tuesday at the fairgrounds. Models who will be aj* sunburn can also cause LINDA WARREN, R.N. For Contribution pearing are, seated, left to right, Arlene Honbanm, Deana Hagerty, •Kthat he tried to cover up the shortages that continually confronted U-M Family Practice Center •him, instead of going to his superiors and saying, "Look, I'm run­ premature aging of the skin. The To 4~H Foundation Eleanor Maurer; standing, from left, are Elizabeth Maurer and big thing on the market this year hot, dry skin with a highly Lois Hagerty. ning behind and I don't know why. Help me out." is the sun lqtion which contains Washtenaw county 4-H par­ An impartial audit of the 1983 parking fine records turned up elevated body temperature. ; sun screen. Sun screens contain Remember! to try to be ticipants will benefit frohi a con­ ,, Aeillo has to bear at least part of the blame for letting this Wear a hat for protection. You In Lima township EMU Schdarahip .slovenly way of handling public money go on during his fiveyear s should build up your tolerance to Edward W. Curtis, 30, of 3661 BLOCK - BRICK - CONCRETE .aj-police chief. the sun over a period of several Rentz Rd. Freedom township, Susan Oesterle, 564 Chandler days. St., Chelsea, has been awarded a EXCAVATING I agree with his declaration that responsibility for money—any was killed early in the morning of $1,500 Regents Scholarship from sjrripney—should be transferred out of the police department. There Heat Exhaustion—Occurs June 16 in a two-car crash at Scio when one has been in the heat too Church and Fletcher Rds. in Eastern Michigan University to are people in the village hall who^have the knowledge, experience 1(mg ^ signg and symtoms attend the college in the fall. woooe and equipment to do the job right. are Lima township. fatigue; profuse sweating; diz­ Sheriff's deputies said Curtis To be eligible for the scholar­ v'• Aeillo should be returned to duty as police chief if that is what ziness; pale, cold, and clammy ship Oesterle had to have a min­ :. he. wants, and he should be paid back "wages for the time since was tHe driver of a car north­ skin, thready pulse with a normal bound on Fletcher Rd. which ran imum 3.75 grade point average PHIL'S SERVICE 'March 16 that he has been suspended without pay. He has been ac­ temperature. Vomiting is possi­ and test scores of 24 on the through a stop sign. His car was American College Test (ACT) or Philip C. Musolf, Owner-Operator cused, tried and declared not guilty, and that should be the end of ble. hit broad-side by a vehicle driven •'that. The treatment is to move the 1050 on the Scholastic Aptitude 889 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-3596 by Rdchelle V. Hera, 27, of Man­ Test (SAT). Aeillo's interim status is uncertain thanks to an ambiguous let­ person to a cooler area, loosen chester, whichjwas g g t n 0U1 wes 0 : ii p^sch^rsWpi4r|niWfLbleJ ter hand-delivered to him by forr^ejr village president Jack Mcrjcel a£ply V-f,^0,^1^1¾¾.¾.>• • f .V? ' •\i m ojti March 14. The letter said two very different things in a single cool wet cloths! The victim should a 3.5 grade point average is main­ AUTO SERVICE be set near a fan or air condition­ Both cars were demolished. tained by Oesterle, and is not bas­ sentence, the kind of niff-naw that lawyers can spend years arguing Curtis was taken to University ed on need. about. ' . ed room. Give the person water Hospital in Ann Arbor, where he or Gatorade. Oesterle, a Chelsea High school Tune-Ups Cooling System Repairs ,,. That sentence included the word "suspension," which Heat Stroke—Is a life threaten- was pronounced dead. Hera and a graduate, was one of 271 students according to my dictionary, means "a temporary withdrawal from ing situation medicaVcare is passenger were treated for minor honored with the Regents Scholar­ Brakes Exhaust Systems injuries at Chelsea Community ship Awards. the exercise of office, powers and prerogatives." The ,word is urgent. The signs and symtoms of Hospital. Both were using Shocks Engine & Transmission >'temporary " The implication is that a suspension doesn't last heatstroke; weakness, dizziness, F 7 r seatbelts at the time of the colli- Struts Replacement .temporary nausea, excessivexcessivee sweating ••".&» rpiwr sharp rise in temperature (106° or Curtis was not, ucpliticS Village Motor Bid ;;"!" The same sentence also stated that Aeillo was being "relieved said. higher), strong rapid pulse, No arrests were made. For Truck Accepted %f.all further duties as a police officer." That's a fancy way of say- delirium or coma. Although the The village will buy a new pick­ ,$», "You're fired." victim may have been sweating up truck from Village Motor earlier the skin is hot, red, and :r" Rather than quibble over words, I suggest that Aeillo be re- ^ ^^ ^ Fire Department Sales for $5,934.50, the council dry after the sweating decided. The firm submitted the 'instated and a responsible system for keeping track of traffic fines mechanism is blocked 52 Alarms Ahead lowest bid among three offered. ?rie established outside the police department. The mortality rate is high with heat tr< e v.,., Finally I disagree strongly with some Aeillo supporters who , • * K » «** the person Of Last Year >•!••. rmany, i disagree axiungiy wmi ™ vr , quickly with wet towels, place in The Chelsea fire-department *ant to make police department records clerk Judy Tobias a £ tub of cool (not cold) water, or has made 177 runs through May SESQUICENTENNIAL SPECIAL scapegoat. Tobias may have pointed her finger at the wrong person, pour water directly on the victmli of 1984, 52 more than a year ago but she at least had the gumption to bring to attention and airing a Be carefui not to 0Ver-chill. When at this time. serious problem of public fund mishandling, something her boss temperature reaches 102 you can The department logged 27 calls 'didn't do. stop. Most victims are the aged, last May, two fewer than in May Special on Hair Cuts ' -•'-':, ,ii 1 -r i c J J ^A . *u„~,;„~ debilated, malnourished, of 1983. It would be a shame if she were fired, demoted or otherwise diabetic, and people with heart Only two alarms were sounded penalized for doing what any conscientious public servant should disease.'Do not give the person in the village of Chelsea. Eight do: blow the whistle when you see something wrong. If Tobias is to coffee, tea, or alcohol. came from Lima township, seven from Sylvan and six from Lyn­ Shampoo %i faulted for anything, it is for waiting too long. One of the key differences be- don. Dexter and Waterloo * t\ •, tween heat exhaustion and stroke townships each registered two. scoo T it 7>i w f% .J Ix is that with heat exhaustion vic- and l&ll in©rn YOU K&OO It tims have cold, clammyskin and Rescue runs, traffic accidents r tneir and grass fires accounted for 21 ' ii temperature is normal. of the 27 calls. There were no, 5 In Thf* ^tClflCjOrCj Heat stroke victims have red, building fires. Hair Cut Jeanette Spencer Earns Master's at Tues., Thurs., Fri. Only Michigan State Jeanette (Bauer) Spencer, July 3-5-6 daughter of Donald and Leila Bauer, 13000 Scio Church Rd., <^v ^0x<5>*>^^^^ received a master's degree in Business Administration, with a major in materials and logistics, LAURAS BEAUTY SALON June 9, from Michigan State University in Lansing. Mrs. II6V2 S. Main St. Chelsea Spencer started her new career June 11, with Chrysler Corp. in Highland Park. She lives with her PHONE 475-7677 husband, Jeffery, in Belleville.

1923 Crane & Breed Hearse , In 1923, the year before Bruce I. Plankell purchased the AAapes Funeral Home, this was the type of Hearse used. W. R. Daniels was village president and Ordinance No. 59 was passed to regulate and control the driving of automobiles, motor vehicles and other f* ,hr vehicles within the Village of Chelsea.

t In 1924 it was In 1984 It is Plankell Funeral Home Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapei Bruce I. Plankell, Director Donald A. Cole, Director m liy.aT'"! Chelsea has changed - ire have changed! mmm x Ufwum mm mes Oi •c 9M€ ase asms m m H »liiilllii^^ m^^,^^ml^.l^^m^^m^aammtmmitMmmmtimt^ttmt •MMMI iammmmtmmlmmmllllim MMiMiiMHaBMMMaaaaiiliiHHai BlpiP^ i -••• .~ry \\- t?64*+*P4 jPttir;->^--;

$&-4y.;si I'f':- 13¾ COMMUNITY At Waterloo Center /n The Standard & Waterloo Nature Center will is $40 per week. For members of once again sponsor a Nature the Waterloo Natural History .11 Study Day Camp during the CALENDAR Association the cost is $35. • a weeks of July 9-13 and July 16-20. School buses will not be *•$<••• In the most recent community available as originally announc­ Wednesday" Faith in Action provides food, education bulletin, the day camp ed. Parents will be expected to HAPPY parent-Teacher South meets Chelsea Jaycees second clothing, limited financial was listed as cancelled. provide transportation. Car- the second Monday of each month Wednesday of month 7:30 p.m., assistance and more, CaU Owing to unforeseen circum­ pooling is recommended. in the South School Library at basement meeting room of 476-3305 Monday-Friday (located stances the director of the Nature Registration is at the Commun­ 7il5p.m, behind Chelsea Hospital). Center resigned, leaving the day Citizens Trust. For more infor­ ity Education Office before July 2. BIRTHDAY .' •'! .If; > .• V;." •'•' .,*•*• mation call Michael Forman, * » * camp without a ao-ordinator. For further information call itLima Township Board meets 47W171. Drop-In Service, the Children's Because there was a tremen­ community education at 475- the first Monday of each month. • • * Center at Chelsea Community dous interest hi the camp, a 9830; or Phil Radant, 475-1457; or •'•&• \advxl4tf VFW Post 4076 meeting second Hospital, 475-1311 ext. 405 or 40tf. search was made to find qualified Bob Bullock 475-7183. -».'. • • * • * adv4 personnel. ine Nature center L/d/alN/a '*!•:.•• i Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m., •Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. *. * * board of directors is glad to eVery Monday, 6:30 p.m. at * * * Parent to parent Program: in- report that two Chelsea resi­ Dial-A-Garden Chelsea Community Hospital. Chelsea Communications Club, home, friendly, visiting support dents, Bob Bullock and Phil Ra- system for families with chil­ dant, both teachers, have agreed Topics Listed HAGERTY •£,• '**.*.. fourth Wednesday of each month, ^1 Chelsea School Board meets 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo to co-ordinate and direct camp Dial-A-Garden, the system of the first and third Mondays of meeting room. Ann. activities. pre-recorded daily gardening each month, 8 p.m., in the Board ..• * #, The first session is open to tips, is sponsored by the Wash­ and Jloom. Thursday— Chelsea Co-op Nursery, located youngsters age 6-8, The second tenaw County Co-operative Ex­ •**•'•'. • * • in the little, one-room school at session is open to 9411-year-olds. tension Service. The system is in Limaneers at the home of Mrs. Chelsea Lioness, second Mon­ 11000 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., is ac­ The cost of the ca|np, which in­ operation 24 hours per day, seven Chelsea, Michigan Lee Weiss, July 5. Pot-luck din­ cepting enrollees (3-, 4- and day of each month at the Meeting ner at 12:30p.m. cludes hikes, gaihes, songs, days per week. Interested per­ Room in the Citizens Trust on 5-year-olds) for the '84-'85 school nature study, and arts and crafts, sons are invited to call 971-1122 at M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call * * * year. Four options for co-op their convenience and receive 4^5-1791 for information. Chelsea Senior Citizen Kitchen membership exist. Call Janet at timely, up-to-date gardening in­ June Band will play at Wolverine Bar 475-9370. advxltf Library Will formation. .;v?' * * * at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 28. i * * * • Parents Anonymous Group, Wednesday, June 27—"Con­ ;i;:> • * * Parents Without Partners, sup- sider Garden Chemicals Careful­ Chelsea, a self-help group for New Beginning, Grief Group Shut June 30 Abusive or potentially abusive iport group for single parents. McKune Memorial Library will ly." 1st, and 3rd Thursday each Youth activities, social events, Thursday, June 28-"Family parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac­ be closed on Saturday, June 30, ion. discussion groups. For member­ Living Tips." i'f'YV .475-9176 for information. tice Center, 775 S. Main St., director Joanne Walter announc­ ship information, call Polly N. at ed. Friday, June 29—"Summer ^Chelsea Recreation Council 7 Chelsea. 9713825. Blooming Shrubs." i ••#•••*• "With all the Sesqiiicentennial p.m., 2nd Monday of the month. * * * celebration activities going on Monday, July 2—"Look Out for Village Council chambers. 35tf Knights of Columbus Women's Home Meals Service, Chelsea., Auxiliary, second Thursday of that day, we decided we should Apple Maggots." Meals served daily to elderly or close even though Saturday is Tuesday, July 3—"Pruning each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for Tuesday— Hall, 20750 Old US-12. normally our busiest day of the Evergreen Shurbs." American Business Women's those able to pay. Interested par­ week," Mrs. Walter sajd. "I don't Wednesday, July 4—Holiday. ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or i Association 6:30 p.m. at the Friday- think people could get close to the Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday Joyce Manley, 475-2795. library on Saturday, much less Telephone your club news Happy Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ i * * * into it." to 426-3877 of each month. Call 475-8823 for day of every month, pot-luck din­ in'-i information. Chelsea Social Service, ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ }<.•> * * t h Lima Township Planning Com­ Senior Citizen Activities Center fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an at North School* emergency need at other times, mission, third Tuesday of each T'I month, 8 p.m., Lima Township call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at Saturday— 475-1925. 47 Hall. advx30tf DEHUMIDIFIERS Q I-? * * * VFW Auxiliary Bake Sale •- * • Saturday, June 30 at 105 N. Main Free blood pressure screening [•.. \ 'Chelsea Village Council, first 5 DIFFERENT MODELS »..":•' St. -adv4 offered in co-operation with and third Tuesdays of each MY> riidnth. advtf • * * Chelsea Community Hospital is •''• * * * Community card party first available to seniors at the: Dex­ •Sylvan Township Board Saturday of each month, 7:30 ter Senior Meals Program, the $ 95 regular meetings, first Tuesday p.m., North school cafeteria. first Tuesday of every month Priced from 179 of each month, .7 p.m., Sylvan $1.50 per person. Cash prizes, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., w Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. refreshments. Sponsored by located at the Knights of Colum­ •removes moisture from the air to protect against advtf Chelsea Senior Citizens., bus Hall, 8265 Dexter-Chelsea mildew, rust, corrosion and rot. (Chubby Wonder) . * * *' Everyone welcome. Rd., Dexter; Waterloo Senior Meals Program, the third Thurs­ 'Lions Club, first and 'third * Tuesday of every month, 6:45 Misc. Notices— day of every month from 11:30 p.m., at the K. of C. Hall. Ph. a.m. to 12:30 p.m., located at Safe Priced thru June North Lake Co-Op Preschool, Waterloo Township Hall, Water­ 47>2831 or write P.O. Box 121, located in Chelsea, is taking Everything Chelsea. loo; Chelsea Senior Citizens enrollments for the 1984-85 school Center, located at North Elemen­ » * • year for 3- and 4-year-old sessions is downhill [Chelsea Rod and Qun Club for 2-5 days per week. We offer tary school, Chelsea. Call 475-9242 regular meeting, second Tuesday co-op, non-assist, and non-partici­ for specific screening times. For from now on! ofreach month at the clubhouse, pating options. For further infor­ further information, call Julie Lthgane Rd. 49tf mation call Nanette Cooper, Say, R.D., community nutri­ HEYDLAUFF'S tionist, 475-1311, ext. 369. 475-3229, or Carolyn Parker, 113 N. Main St. Chelsea - 475-1221 ov -Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 475-7357. advltf * • • Sexual assault counseling for !'•>; meets the first and third Tuesday » of teachmonth , at 7:30 p.m. victim, family, friend. Assault f Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, • Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. BACKDOOR STUDIO 1¾¾ Wilfilll BReA OpeAMnU WeekendUfAAlrAHilse o*4f Junl.iNAe 30Oft, Julh.ky. 77 ft V——Immmmmmmmmm, i J Dear Editor: Sat: 10:00 to 5:00. Sun: 1:00 to 3:00 Everybody who pays taxes into the State of Michigan should be Showing and Selling concerned with the way our elected officials squander our PORCELAIN DOLLS money. Following are some of the items that have been put into the STONEWARE POTTERY budget by our legislators. $30,000 to mall out anti-choking by Trydy and BUI Potter posters to restaurants. $100,000 to find out how many horses in Michigan. 2201 BAKER RD., DEXTER $9,000,000 to promote the say 1 ml. South of Village "Yes to Michigan" campaign. $1,000,000 to draw plans for the Detroit subway. •**. ••^•fc'*-**^*- ^ ^.^^^^^^-¾^ ^^ *•**••*••»• '**^'*.**.'V*r-^.«»-V^'V *•*.-*.* *•*.-• • $6,000,000 to abortion clinics "GET READY FOR SPRING' every year. s $5,000,000 for venereal disease treatment. - $5,000,000 to get overseas KLINK EXCAVATING business. for $50,000 to study swimmer's CREW PERSON itch. TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT $42,000,000 to subsidize Wayne SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES County Court. of the Month ALL TYPES OF STONES $70,000 per year to pass resolu­ tions and pay tribute to someone they feel is outstanding. $150,000 to repair sidewalks at 475-7631 Northern University. $8,000 for stickers to mothers Rachel Allen who put their children in car seats. $3,000,000 this year to subsidize dental students. This is just a small sampling of < \vfe're Proud the wastefulness in Lansing. Let's let them know that we are tired of government getting in­ volved in areas that is costing us so much and which they have no business in. You're One of Us! Our crewporson of th© month for June is McDonald's. puke Box If your senator or represent­ In one week, Rachel will move to Orlan­ ative are one of the big spenders Rachel Allen, daughter of Glen and Beverly vote them out of office and put Allen of Gregory, Mich. Rachel has worked do, Fla., to pursue a career in computers for. Rentals somebody in their place who will at the Chelsea McDonald's for 6 months and business administration. Rachel plans protect the money they take from* and was recently promoted to crew trainer. on staying with McDonald's in Orlando. • REUNIONS us. 'Rachel graduated from Stockbrldge High Rachel was awarded a $50 savings bond Sincerely. School in 1980, and attended Lansing Com­ for her outstanding performance and con­ • RECEPTIONS Mrs. Louise Rlckert. munity College for Music, She then enlisted scientious work at McDonald's as a crew in the Army and remained there for five trainer. Thanks for the good work, Rachel, m ; * PARTIES RUSSELL'S KARPET months. we'll miss you. V* Rachel participated In 4-H and pig show­ every specia4MVVIMI l evenVTWMIt i "J • • KLEEN1NG ing at the Ingham County Fair during high v CAR«£T * UPHOLSTERY #& *v ST6AM CLEANING school. She loves animals and enjoys play­ • COMMERCIAL * ing her clarinet In her time away from fe^U V * ftlSIDENTIAI, * POWERFUL TRUCKMOUNT |M,V! 1535 S. Main St. EQUIPMENT Vfiftt *w Kbfyt? OfwuxUet THatfatu FLOOD S HRE RESTORATION 475-9620 SMOKE ODORS-PET ODORS (313)662.1771 995-9090 AM mm MeOonaM* Corp

•"* -^/^-- mm. mm mm. iiii 'mm mm ?r $$wtf$*^ * *^'j- .^.-.ii**',***^.-

Th« CheU«g Stondord, W»dne$doy, June 27, 1984 jjj| UICENTENNIAL aterloo Lilies Brave Shipshewanna rowd To Rescue Foe Tttp Enjoyed fhere were a few tense Fortunately, mouth-to-mouth By Party of 60 lents, Saturday, June 16, in resuscitation was not necessary, Approximately 60 people Jterloo when Rick (The Mouth) for no one would volunteer. gathered at the Fairgrounds on tik jumped into the Waterloo Gasping, Mr. Foytik was heard Wednesday, June 20, for the 1 pond and was rescued by the to utter, "I always kiww the caravan to Shlpshewanna, Ind. Waterloo Lilies. Waterloo Lilies were the best. Til || all began when Foytik signed The weather was pleasant, ex­ be forever grateful. I hope they'll citement was in the air, and fkfefor the inner-tube challenge. forgive me for the vicious, out­ ^½ Lilies, knowing there was no everyone was ready for a fun day rageous lies I have spread about when the caravan pulled out of wcjy the Mouth had a chance of those wonderful women." surviving that audacious chal­ Chelsea at approximately 7:45 lenge, begged him not to go Then in a move that had every­ a.m., led by Merritt Honbaum one questioning his mental and his family. though with it. There was no stability, Mouth Foytik and one of Mouth could be dissuaded, his cronies, grabbed up the The ride down to Shlpshewanna taver much the Lilies pleaded. poorest excuse you have ever was long, but pleasant and when ' was apparent to the Lilies seen for a boat and entered the the caravan reached the auction Foytik was in trouble the boat race. The last thing anyone grounds everybody split up arid n lent he hit the water. He sank saw of them looked like a re- went their own way. Some people [a rock straight to the bottom, enactment of the sinking of the stayed at the auction all day, piough the crowd was against Titanic. More than one observer some browsed through the flea he Lilies, none of them eh- sighted a very large shark fin in market for hours, and some left red by casts or slings on the mill pond shortly after the the acution grounds and went on Ltheir limbs, and svelte and Foytik boat sank. Although it was tours of the cheese factories, nil to boot, valiantly res- rumored that Foytik was seen specialty shops, and the town of I'oytik by throwing him a Shlpshewanna itself. Jon device and hauling his later at the dance, this cannot be fogged self out. confirmed. If anyone has seen At 4 p.m. 40 of the people in­ Rick Foytik, please contact the volved in the caravan met at the Waterloo Lilies. Das Dutchman Essenhaus, a CELEBRATING CHELSEA'S BIRTHDAY: The first of throughout the United States as a truly realistic historical inter- local Amish restaurant, for a fan­ Michigan Fife and Drum Corps will perform their old-fashioned pretatios band from 100 years past with their uniform* and haunting tastic dinner. Everyone had musical magic for Chelsea audiences on Sunday, July 1 at 2:15 p.m. concerts, and will be on hand to help the village celebrate its 150 ge Crowd Parties worked up quite an appetite dur­ and again at 4 p.m. at Chelsea High school. The band is renowned years of existence. ing the day and was ready for a feast, which is exactly what one Hi Waterloo Villase could call the dinner. field next to the After an enjoyable meal, and a Intern-Faith Day Offers Varied [grounds started filling up A big round of applause needs bit of conversation and relaxa­ to go out to the people from Scars, trucks, buses, picnic tion, the group split up again, I, and whatever a little Waterloo who organized and ran Some people headed for home 4 p.m. on Saturday, June the activities of the day. A better and others stayed around the time could not have been had by Program for en everyone was assem- Shlpshewanna area and did some the caravan to Waterloo anyone that day, and all who more touring. A; escorted by the Keystone were there owe Waterloo a big Sunday, July 1 has something perhaps drive out to the fair­ for everyone. Start the day with grounds and see the Dune Buggy First of Michigan Fife and Drum many memories of concerts in sjand the people from Water- thank-you. Memories of the All in all, it was a fun day for Corp. to perform and celebrate the park on Sunday afternoons., traffic at intersections was caravan to Waterloo will last a everyone who went on the worship in your own church. races which begin at 12 noon also. Many area churches are planning Bring a picnic or buy a famous our 150th birthday. Performances At 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening" lied by the Brotherhood of long time. Thank you Waterloo. caravan. will be at 2:15 p.m. and 4 p.m. on you may be entertained by the' er Trash. special worship services with a Kiwanis knockwurst sandwich heritage theme, and then stop and enjoy an afternoon of varied the high school football field. This Children's Theatre Workshop. All ,$e the caravan arrived at group promises to be a living of Sunday afternoon's perform-., loo, a shuttle service was Children's Sesqui Photo off at the high school cafeteria for entertainment. At 1 p.m. Wai brunch served from 9 a.m. to 12 history lesson. ances are free thanks to the, pre ed to and from the parking Chelsea's Religious Heritage Ser­ noon. vice will begin. John Keusch and The Chelsea Sesquicentennial Chelsea area banks and mer­ arc by Don Beeman and a Contest Winners Announced Band under the direction of chants. f with their Belgian horses Our own Chelsea Senior representative groups from fric The Baker's Dozen Plus proud­ All children entering the con­ Citizens are sponsoring the many area churches will take Chelsea's own Max Plank will In case of rain Sunday after­ anc agons. ly announced the winners in the test will receive certificates brunch. Tickets will be available part in this service. At 1:45 p.m. perform at 3 p.m. This band has noon activities will be held in ivities began immediate- Sesquicentennial Children's specially designed for them in at the door for $2 adults and $1 for our very own Senior Citizen been formed and will be directed the high school gym. M ., farting with the log roll, an Photo Contest. honor of the sesquicentennial children under 12. Kitchen Band will perform selec­ by Max Plank, director of bands If you need more information, ube boxing match and then Receiving top honors in the contest. at Eastern Michigan University on Interfaith and Senior Citizen's; t race; all events that took Look at the quilt display while tions on a variety of instruments. newborn to one-year category Winners and their families will enjoying a wonderful brunch. Or We are pleased to have the and a 17-year-resident of Chelsea. day activities, please call John or- in the. water, while a crowd was Melinda Jean Newhouse, be riding the Baker's Dozen Plus Their selections will bring back Gloria Mitchell at 475-1444. pie stood afong the shore daughter of Paul and Linda float in the June 30 Sesquicenten­ Big Wheel Race teered them on,/The water Newhouse. Taking second place nial Parade. One Win, One THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: were announced by Dave in the same category was Cala All profits from the contest will Slated for July 7 Anne Hale, daughter of A. J. and .t Are vou ready for the big wheel ariddrinks were available ; i mim^Mmtww*..:, TeriHale. ^ar'Swlety^wald^lne^nOVa * vam^m.^m^miS^m^ Fast1 'groWlnV >To'W>i'^ifhrOb-!'::wMh<,;"-;ff«V^ •"' terloo and many people In the one to three-year old con­ tion of the railroad depot building your big wheels up' and meet at ,t their own hot dogs and silver/ leaves. Does well in most soils, test first place winner was David which will be the society's future ymers the high school parking lot oh requires little core. 3-gallon stoe, es. Picnic tables and a Stone, son of Larry and Ruth home. Friday, June 1/ the Party July 2. Registration will be from r-b-que grill was provid- Stone, while second place winner Tymers accepted the challenge of 12:15 to 1:00 p.m. Races start at A GREAT VALUE AT $8.95 the convenience of the was Melinda Lee Haas, daughter the Belles of the Knights and the 12:30 p.m. Children will race at Waterloo. of Lynn and Tim Haas. Sesqui Quilt Knights of the Night to a euchre against the clock for the best- McOEAJre EVRGREEN NURSERY p.m. the childrens' games Mary Kathryn Lisznyai, daugh­ game. A very enjoyable evening time in their age group. be supervised by Jill Seitz ter of Pam and Mike Lisznyai, Award To Be was had by all, with refresh­ Any questions please call 11362 THstRd., Grow Lake (517)522.5177 oHana Payton, Some of the was first place winner in the ments at hand. When all games Frank and Marcee Bobo at Open 9-5 daily, 12-5 Sun., eve* by appt. Splayed were water balloon three to five-year old category, were tallied the Party Tymers jfrf ftrt^rt egg toss, and cracker whis- with Justen Michael Schanz, son Made July 4 won by total points although not l/EKfc&M. l contests. Prizes were of Mike and Annette Schanz, The Sesquicentennial Quilt raf­ taking all prizes. Both our Party awl led to the winners, runner-up in the contest. fle, which is sponsored by the Ses­ Tyme belle and beau won the p.m. the Eclipse Band quicentennial committee to aid in . most lone hands. Thanks for a fun playing their music in the Girl Scouts Offer the expense of the celebration; evening Belles of the Knights and 1984 jfcrib. Immediately, every- Knights of the Night. pjicked up their gear (in- Games for Children will come to an end on July 4. ijg the picnic tables) and Chelsea area Cadettes, Junior The quilt was made by 15 local On Sunday, June 3, the Wood­ i§ into the corn crib, which and Brownie Girl Scouts will be women during a quilting bee last shed Squatters and Setters ac­ &ecorated"with "colored conducting games of chance arid year. It has the Sesquicentennial cepted the challenge of the Party SESQUICENTENNIAL fTte music played people skil*kiUl fofarr the children in the area logo appliqued on it in the blue tymers to a Scavenger Hunt. up through the second grade. and ivory, colors that have be­ Starting at the high school park­ mt and the enthusiasm grew come the Sesquicentennial theme ing lot at 1:30, each group receiv­ drew (as did the crowd of They will be at South school, COMMEMORATIVE am directly after the parade (which colors. Each lady who worked on ed from the committee a list of pei will end at South school) and the quilt, signed it on the back items to hunt with instructions to e* Sesquicentennial spirit and the date the last stitch was finish on or before 3:30 at the alive and bubbling all day there will be activities such as a fishing pond, races, treasure put in place is also noted on the Cavanaugh Lake Park. When ith everyone there having quilt. In years to come, this quilt George Sweeny blew the starting BOOK fie time. The caravan to hunts and ball tossing games. The children will have a chance will be of historic value. whistle, you would have thought oo was a perfect addition The quilt is the first prize of the we had just entered a demolition Sesquicentennial festivi- to win a small prize and be awarded a ribbon for par­ raffle, with a week-end in Toronto derby, with everyone scattering ticipating. as the second prize and a $100 gift everywhere^ off to hunt such NAME : # B certificate as the third prize. All items as a razor strap, railroad '•Mli*«.**f.^*fll»*|4H*j4ft#f*fji>*<.i* ADDRESS proceeds of this quilt raffle will spikes, shaving cup and brush, help fund our Sesquicentennial 1976 license plates, 1959 centen­ CITY ___ s nial schedule, ½ doz. hard boiled celebration. STATE __ , OLD FASHIONED There are still tickets eggs and horse manure, before available. Many people will be the time deadline for the first ZIP , , selling them during the celebra­ check point at 2:25 inside the gate Prke: $3.00 each tion week at most of the major of Oak Grove Cemetery. Continu­ events and at the Heritage Crafts ing on to hunt a cloth diaper and •*•••••••••*•••••*•• Exhibit at the fairgrounds on pins, black and white shoe laces, BARN July 34. Tickets cost $1 each. Ohio State flag, U. of M. blanket The quilt will be awarded on or flag, then to fetch the official July 4 at 5 p.m. at the fair­ envelope at 125 E. Summit St. 1959 grounds. One by one couples arrived at the Cavanaugh Lake Park rushing to beat the time limit for check in,' Methodist Women only to discover no score would "125th ANNIVERSARY BOOK" DANCE Plan Flea Market be tabulated without your official (Limited Edition Reprint) team ribbon found in a jug IN Price: $3.00 each North Lake United Methodist Cavanaugh I_ke. Could we let Women will hold a flea market June 30, on South and Congdon two hours of hunting be un­ ••**•••••**•***•**** WEDNESDAY St., in conjunction with Chelsea's counted, defeated by Cavanaugh Sesquicentennial Celebration. Lake? Never! That meant in the SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMEMORATIVE BOOK Booths are still available and water to retrieve the ribbons. No. of copies at $3.00 each may be obtained by calling either Generally it was the Belles that JULY 4th achieved this task however, Jinnie Parisho, 475-1417, or I^ols 1959 "ANNIVERSARY" BOOK 8:00 p.m. Hagerty, 475-8083. brave beaus Don Bauer and Ix)renz Wackenhut unclothed, No. of copies at $3.00 each „ . at All craft, antiques, or collect­ down to shorts, to fetch their ibles are welcome. team ribbons. After all scores CHELSEA FAIRGROUNDS were tabulated the Party Tymers Add $1.25 per book for postage and had to concede to the Woodshed handling RED BARN Quadathon Challenge Squatters and Setters. "Well (Formerly held at Trlnklo Farm) Made for Wednesday done Woodshed Squatters and TOTAL ENCLOSED: $ The field between St. Mary's Setters." As losers the Party and St. Paul's will be the site of Tymers were responsible for Mail to: (SPONSORED BY ST. LOUIS SCHOOL the Crazy Quazee Quadathon at making the fire and roasting hot 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 27. dogs for the winners; after which Chelsea Sesquicentennial Advanced Sale - The crazy contest, which is be­ a pot-luck picnic was enjoyed by Box 1984 Mail Date: early June j ECLIPSE BAND ing sponsored by the Charming all. Belles; will certainly prove to be Thanks to Tom and Opel Chelsea, Michigan 48118 I Beer, Wins, Food, Beverages Available a test of endurance and stamina McNamara, Mary and George $5.00 per person donation for all of those involved. Sweeny arid Dorothy and Art Books are also available locally at: The Charming Belles have Paul for planning a real challenged the Belles of the challenge and a fun-filled after­ all area banks; Chelsea Lumber; State Farm Insurance and other 'roceeds to go to exceptional boys. Knight, the Dlng-A-Ling-BeUes, noon. downtown businesses; and through any Sesquicentennial Committee A;',', Chelsea Chatters and Swiss Miss —As reported by your member. • to ihe QuttuuuKiti. iomi wnii, » HI ii in ii i in IIIIIKII linn i ii ' v.•"*•*' •"•-"." ' ' ' •'!'"'.'.!!'—!"-!LJ—',! ""'',.',..'.'•TTT'S

j^fepXalt _i____i BfWBSlBJ! mmi m VrW'T^Js: .»•'>• "R_ >^>f */ ^ > V •• • iW'ir* I^fe.;?;^ lift,**.-'.;''?7 " ' te&;' Th»Ch»l>»o Stondord, W»dn—doy. Junt27, 1984 Salmagundy Girls Help Brewery Belles Box Social Slated Tuesday Evenii Several weeks ago, the and the Salmagundy Girls were Plan to come to the Box Social Belles are urged to attend. Brewery Belles misplaced their glad that they were able to find on Ladies Day and Agriculture Children should bring a lunclif or pauiaing committee Chooses flag while at a softball game, and return the flag. Everything Day, Tuesday, July 3 starting at 6 themselves. A Knowing how much this flag was fine and everyone was p.m. to 7:30 p.m. or until all boxes Come and Join in the fun at the meant to the Brewery Belles; the satisfied, and then lo and are sold. Your box will be sold old-fnshion box social witlf'tfte esisns for Christmas Cards entire Salmagundy Girls chapter behold-the Brewery Belles flag when you arrive. Royal Rural Roosters and w(lll .Members of the Spaulding for kept a constant look-out for the disappeared again. Once more The box social will take place Creek Moonshiners. % ldren Christmas Card Com- flag. The flag was finally found the Salmagundy Girls came to at the new covered arena at the and returned to the Brewery the rescue. The flag was found a fairgrounds. Ladies, you must ittee are looking ahead to the Belles during the week-end of the second time and now the Brewery Please Notify U*j f fttt holiday season by selecting put your name in the decorated Ifsigns for new Christmas cards, Waterloo Caravan. Belies can smile again, thanks to box. On the outside of the box put In Advance of ( lese cards will be sold to raise The Brewery BeUes were aU so their friends, the Salmagundy the name of your chapter. rV ioney to support Spaulding for happy that their flag was found, Girls. All Brothers of the Brush and Any Change in Address " "*" Jn's work, finding adoptive IMes for older and handicap* Michigan children. Designs Washtenaw County's Oldest Home Appliance Dealer jy local artists were ohosen this 3f«ar: two by Marge Daniels and W by Willie Eder, both of Chelsea, and one by Lyn Fell of Ann Arbor, who works at Chelsea HEYDLAUFF'S APPLIANCE & TV t Community Hospital. I; Cards will be offered for sale to businesses during the summer, and to individuals in the fall. In­ formation about the cards and order forms may be obtained by Serving the Chelsea Area for over 50 years. calling Spaulding at 475-6693. —From door-to-door sales of Delco Lighting Plants X f . —_'___ and Wringer Washers in the early 30's to more Public Hearing Set modern and convenient appliances and electric pro­ Un St. Mary Banner WINTER DREAMING: Members of the Spaulding for Children Christmas Card Committee talked about winter and all it brings in ducts in the 1980s. v The village council has set a the middle of June as they selected designs for Christmas cards public hearing for 7:30 p.m. Tues­ which their group will sell to raise money to support Spaulding for day, July 17, on a request by St. Children^' work. The organization helps locate adoptive families for $tary's Catholic church to adver­ older and handicapped Michigan children. Pictured from left to tise its annual fall festival by A right, front row, are: Joyce Van Meer, Marty Kolander, Jan Glazier, 'i' placing a banner across Main St. Yolaine Carnignan. Back row, left to right are Bea Parrish and Nan­ Stop By and See • . .ON DISPLAY \ cy Kauffman. Not pictured are Ellie Reynolds and Alice McGinn. \ LftAAft aooaoogogggfloooooooQooooooQQooooQooQooor; .- ^ >' it Chelsea's FIRST Television Set '> CHELSEA AREA PLAYERS o Bed Race '/ s'" present — and It even worksll i<< •t .U Scheduled v I For July 2 • T930's Model MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER V 'O — still In perfect operating condition! t Chelsea's Sesquicentennial "TV, •9 s in will be the bed race scheduled y. -<» 0 o for July 2 at 10 a.m. . . .and Much Morel o Vehicles used in the race must JULY 19-20-21 Q be of a flat surface with a mat­ CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM tress. Beds can be either twin or ! full-size. Each vehicle must have o TIMES: July 19 - 7:30 p.m. o no more or less than four wheels, 1 I July 20, 21 ,- 8 p.m. o and can be no larger than six in­ We are proud to be part of growing Chelsea . s ches. They may be swivel or stan­ July 21 -2 p.m. I dard wheels. No brakes are al­ TICKETS: $12 (includes AfterClow) lowed on the bed. People pushing I \ the bed are also responsible for $6 Evening, S4 Matinee stopping it. 1^7 ••6 All beds entering the race must ^"-••' '£ Available at Chelsea Cleaners 475-9169 For Sales & Service 'JO first be deemed safe by judges.' S- Michigan Theater 668-8480 ! This pre-race event will take * a a a aro a'o a c o o a a a o a c a o •g't'tiwvri a o a e o ya a a awyg place *!" if01!? ?° ^F0.?11210.12:£° M • - .,- .__ p.m. at the School House Apart­ ments on East and Harrison I* A Of i\i streets near the complex's outhouse. Any bed judged unsafe BLACK DIRT by officials will have to make the Open Mon. Evenings til 8:30 - T - FrL til 5:30. Sat til 4:00 necessary changes and again be Ph. 475-1211 v STATE APPROVED judged safebef ore' they ban par­ 113 M. Main St., Chelsea Sdnd - Gravel ticipate in the race1. Septic Systems - Trenching Each bed race team must con­ sist of at least four people. If a team has more than four people, FITZSIMMONS EXCAVATING the extra numbers must remain on the bed with no part of their •:*:.( Ph. 475-2010 body hanging off the bed at any time between the start and finish *• line and turning area. iM##»***»+»»ffr*»*»»»»»»»+**+***««*+#»»*»*»**»**»»*+*»*«*«> The bed must be pushed direct­ A <•'• ly. No ropes or devices of any 1 >' TOWER kind may be used to push or pull 'I' the bed. All loose decorations :>' must be removed prior to the When you need :;- . < >/ <» Western Michigan Universi­ < >\ ty recently released its dean's list for the winter semester of the 1983-64 academic year, and three < i. I) < I.- Chelsea students and one Man­ chester student help comprise it. Susan M. Prinzing, 421 ii< Chandler St., Theresa Lynn 8 Pac Merkel, 142 Van Buren, and Amy Ruth Poljan of 13875 McKinley, 5i: ail of Chelsea, compiled at least a '3.5 grade point average in 14 or 7-UP$o 09 more hours of graded class work to receive this honor, 16-OZ. Bottles MB •(plu %s depositT m) Manchester resident Michael G. Stlmson, 18742 Pleasant Lake Rd., also received this honor. fe

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th HAPPY 150 It's a fast changing business working days. Or less, loans to area businesses. environment out there. Speed isn't our only advantage. So when you need money for So when you need money in a We're flexible, too.. .in the way we your business, think fast. Think of us hurry to act on a new business oppor­ structure your loan.,. and competitive first. Citizens Trust. tunity, we don't waste your time. in the rates we offer. Call or stop by any one of our BIRTHDAY CHELSEA We process the completed paper­ We're the premier business bank convenient offices for details. work and give you our decision in five in the County—the leader in providing You've come a long way. May you continue to grow and prosper. <@> Citizmslrust —Lenjuergens Downtown Ann Arbor • Augusta Tbwnship * Brighton • Chotsts • Lodl Township • Plymouth Park, Ann Arbor • Saline » S. Stato Stroot, Ann Arbor

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.• *••••• iehigan BornJoeHale lUl tytyt^ 0tanfcari xtiProducing $25 Million Film Section 2 It's not often that anyone can Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, June 27, 1984 Pages 9-18 say they have a relative that lives THE WHITE HOUSE in Hollywood, let alone a relative who had made a name for himself WASHINGTON in the fast-paced and never predictable film business, but June 15, 1984 that's what Gertrude O'Dell of tlKad 125 E. Summit St. in Chelsea can say since her Chelsea native nephew Joe Hale is producing a $25 million dollar animated movie for Disney Studios. The movie is called The Black Cauldron, an animated sword and sorcery epic, and Hale has To the Citizens of Chelsea: been the driving force behind the movie since it was conceived. I am pleased to send warm greetings to The movie is due out in late spr­ all those gathered to celebrate the 150th ing of 1985, and no one is quite anniversary of Chelsea. sure the "dungeons and dragons" plot will still be as popular then as it was several years ago, but The spirit which has built and sustained, . Hale is willing to take that chance your community reflects the energy which . because so much time, effort and has forged America into a land of wonder. new creativity has been installed As a community held by fellowship and into the production. According to the Michigan- goodwill, Chelsea has become "home" to • born Hale, who graduated from many who love it dearly. Further, it Chelsea High school and who's stands as an example of the blessings of only college education involved liberty and freedom to those around the taking a few art classes at a col­ world. lege in Saginaw, the film has more -special effects than any­ %%0$y- thing Disney Studios has ever My hearty congratulations on this proud, thought of. The viewing au­ historic occasion and my best wishes in diences will hopefully appreciate the years to come. this creative touch, although "m&K viewed "rough cuts" of the movie have already been praised. The story revolves around an i" -..-. .;•.•• •-.,.t/?':•'•'','.~.'- who battles the evil Horned King : to win control of the Black Caul­ -^-::%' ^^li dron, a pot that can give its owner DRIVER EDUCATION: Teacher Terry Schreiner gives instruc- course on the high school narkine w rt>fl ,n „«.*'" * «. a power enough to rule the entire tions through a bull-horn as students maneuver cars through a driver educaLnp^ ummer universe* Although the film bears a Disney name, it is not for the vw^* ww."mm w w wwww^'m v w^^ypv m 9 v very young, as horrifying animated ogres, witches, dra­ gons and so on keep one on their WmBfopen CoBlldl Withholds their viewing toes. Hale ladles Oaf Sale describes the creatures as "scary, but really just good clean fright." ForsesqThe Knights of thme Nights and Comment on Aeillo's TUESDAY, JULY 3 Over 20 animators worked on the Belles of the Knights would Hale's film to get it to the pre- like everyone to know they can final-cut stage it is presently at. enjoy the air-conditioned comfort SONG BOOKS Many innovations were tried, of the Knights of Columbus Hall such as using different size film during the Sesquicentennial Acquittal and Status 1 so animations would take on ex­ festivities, June 30-July 4. tra depth and texture. There was no discussion at the The Knights will be serving hot was decided or to fire him re­ & COLLECTIONS Hale's other film credits in­ dogs, V4-lb. hamburgers, french June 19 village council meeting vestigation which led to Aeillo's clude workingon Mary Poppins, on the future status of former mains to be determined. The let­ arrest. fries, popcorn, and a variety of ter suggested both courses but ON SALE The Black Hole, Sleeping Beauty beverages, including beer and police chief Robert Aeillo who The next village council and The Fox and The Hound. had been found innocent the day did not pin down either. meeting is scheduled for Tues­ wine. They will also have the Satterthwaite did say that following specials: before on a charge of embezzling day, July 3. Meanwhile, Sgt. 20 % OFF money from parking fines. Aeillo's lawyer, Steven M. Jent- Lenard McDougall continues as Four Walk Out Sunday is Seniors Day—Ham­ zen of Ypsilanti, and village at­ fi , "We will have no comment," acting police chief. For All "Belles burger and fries for $1.00 for torney Peter Flintoft would meet Of Camp Waterloo anyone 60 years and older. president Jerry Satterthwaite emphasized in answer to a ques­ to discuss the situation. ^Ttoee/cofrvicts escaped* from * .^^¾¾^^^1 ^ In the background is the Students Win \ Camp /Waterloo on June 18, bo nes, antfw for'$1.00; for tion bailed from the audience. "We learned the news about the possibility of a civil' lawsuit Also Other Musical Specialties, prison officials reported, and any youth under 18 years, when against the village and-or some of Scholarships another got out on June 20. accompanied by an adult. trial outcome less than 24 hours ago, and we are going to take its officials and employees. Seven area high school They are Alberto Cuellar, Jr., Tuesday is Ladies Day—from Satterthwaite also said, in students have been awarded 42, of Saginaw, serving 1-2 years some time before saying or noon to 7 p.m. drinks are 2 for 1 to deciding anything." response to a question from the scholarships to attend Central for larceny; David McCarrick, all ladies in Sesquicentennial floor, that a special audit of 1983 Michigan University in the fall 24, of Charlotte, 1-3 years on drug Aeillo did not attend the dress or in possession, of their meeting. parking fine receipts cost the because of their high grade point KEYNOTE MUSIC charges; John H. Rust, 29 of Lan­ Sesquicentennial button. village $6,600 in fees charged by averages. sing, 3-14 years for writing bad Aeillo's situation is uncertain,- the Ann Arbor firm of Icerman, The K. of C. building will be partly because of an ambiguous SCott C. Hollister and Allison L. 526 N. Main St. Chelsea, Mi. checks, and Jeffrey Muller, 20, of Johnson & Hoffman. Pudduck, both of Dexter, Mark Grand Rapids, 5-10 years for open for several hours each day letter hand-delivered to him on The audit turned up a shortage during the celebration for the March 14 by former village presi­ A. Ball, Sarah Piatt, and James burglary. of $474 and 66 unaccounted-for D. Wilde, of Manchester, Hana Ph. 475-3611 convenience of the public. dent Jack Merkel. The letter in­ tickets, according to testimony formed Aeillo that he was under- M. Odeh, Stockbridge, and James ^^^^-^^--^1^--^--^---^^-^----^^^ given at Aeillo's trial. J. Heath, and Virginia Schue of "suspension" effective March 16 Satterthwaite likewise gave a Pinckney received scholarships and also that he was being reliev­ terse "no comment" answer to a to attend CMU. ed of further duties as a Chelsea question asking, "What are you police officer. The scholarships are re­ going to do about Judy Tobias?" newable for four years provided Whether the intent was to sus­ She is the clerk in the police the students keep up a high grade pend Aeillo until his court case department who triggered the in­ point average.

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• 1 nomas e! Rahn Rosentreter t: Scores Ace At Inverness New High School iiEica inOiiiaa in oOt Washington St. holed out her tee shot on the 132«yard fifth hole f| br Inverness Country Club lasr Thursday evening. •V> Basketball Coach Mrs. Thomas used a five-wood b. to score her second hole-in-one in ?•» Rahn Rosentreter of Burr Oak interim head basketball coach outstanding group of seniors, and three years. She aced the f*r in St. Joseph county has signed a Paul Ash who had a disappointing Rosentreter has shown at Burr 150-yard seventh hole at In­ contract as head basketball season last winter with a team Oak he can do that." verness two seasons ago, also hit­ coach and social science teacher that was expected to be strong Still uncertain is who will coach ting a five-wood. at Chelsea High school, superin­ Al and Esther Lentz witnessed 6 but went nowhere, finishing last the junior varsity and freshman tendent Van Meer has an­ Mrs. Thomas' latest accomplish­ }i in the Southeastern Conference. cage squads, assignments of nounced. Marlin Wilson and Ted Hen­ ment. • fT' Rosentreter has served three Rosentreter's appointment was years as head coach at Class D dricks, respectively, last year. confirmed at last Monday's meet­ Burr Oak, raising a small school "Rosentreter definitely will Summer Tennis * ing of the Board of Education. into competitive rank in a tough have a voice in those selections," "I'm very pleased," Van Meer conference, Van Meer said. Burr Van Meer said. "We'll wait until Leagues Forming said. "Rosentreter comes to us Oak was 16-7 last year. He had he has had a chance to get his feet Anyone interested in playing • t. with excellent credentials as a previously coached a year each on the ground and look our situa- summer tennis should sign up for V fine basketball coach and a of freshman and junior varsity tion over. He will be in charge of a specific tennis league at the strong social science teacher, ball. the basketball program and Recreation office by June 30. and that is exactly the combina­ should have a lot to say about who Leagues are starting a little late tion we were looking for.". "His record shows tht he knows how to build a program," Van his key assistants will be." this year because of construction Rosentreter—no relation to the Rosentreter's appointment fol­ of new courts at the high school.Ah local family of the same name- Meer said of Rosentreter. "His teams are well coached, well lowed re-advertisment for the job With luck the players will be ablewt is 28 years old and a graduate of after two other top candidates to use them part of the summer. b Adrian College. He is working on disciplined, and they play tough defense. He relates and com­ turned down the position for per­ Leagues will be formed by the his master's degree at Michigan sonal reasons. NEW SOD LAID: Re-sodding of the center sec- school's athletic plant. A color picture would have number of entrants registered. State University. municates well with students and tion of Niehaus Field was completed Monday, shown that the track around the gridiron is now an athletes. "I think we came out better in another step in the upgrading of Chelsea High eye-dazzling red. Please register at the Recrea­ Rosentreter will take George "Looking ahead, that's what the long run," Van Meer said. tion office and pay the $2 entry Prinzing's social science teach­ we are going to need for the next "We found the man who fills all of fee at that time. An entry fee is ing position on the faculty. Prinz- sljtimli l\ n n 1» /«4 M #t 11 nnr miiiirflmpnh^— „.! . " nPrA.searv tn nav for t.hft first, and uuupic VI yxsaio waoivcbuaii. ing retired at the end of this We're going to be in a rebuilding , Van Meer is a former suc­ AUUCUC J- ictlix Jut^uiistrUcuuii second place trophies in each school year. phase following graduation of an cessful coach who knows a good division. If a league does not get II Rosentreter will take over for one when he sees one. at least eight entrants it will not ii be started. Leagues possible are^. Nearly Done, More Needed womens, mens, mixedn,and*« junior boys and girls, both singles Gallas Receives Weekend Some new numbers have been day not far ahead when we can money is going to be needed • and doubles^ plugged into the total cost figure say that it's done." somewhere down the road. ., • —^——•——•— ^ for upgrading Chelsea High Mills quickly added that there "Our gym should be moderniz- Council Approves All-Region Award, Baseball school's outdoor athletic plant. is more to do in bringing high ed with better lighting and better Contracts totalling about school athletic facilities com bleachers," he said. "We need Schuyler Appointment $211,000 were awarded last year pletely up to snuff, and more more seating capacity on the Appointment of Ron Schuyler {?• for reconstruction of the football football field, and we definitely to the Chelsea Recreation Council OF Others Honored Team Losesfiel d and track, and the work is Grandma's Navy Bean should replace the grandstand on was approved by the village finally being completed after a the visitors' (east) side of the board of June 19. Approval is also Chris Gallas was a first-team So Should Marshall, another of The Chelsea week-end baseball series of delays extending into Soup Wins Contest field before it collapses and some required by the board of educa- choice on the all-region baseball the vastly improved players that team suffered through a long this spring. A recipe contest that was spon­ people get hurt. We need a new tion for the appointment to b<$ squad announced last Saturday Welton brought along this year in afternoon in Ann Arbor last Sun­ Four new tennis courts, replac­ sored by the Michigan Bean Com­ pressbox. The one we have is in- confirmed. by the Ann Arbor News, which an outstanding job of coaching. day dropping two games to Ann ing two old ones, are being built mission and AAA, in response to does the selecting. Marshall learned how to pitch Arbor Citizens Trust, 10-2 and at a cost of $39,500, and replace­ a description of the famed Senate "I'm confident we will get the Outboard Motors 9; 18*3. Both games were called Ron Dunn, Jay Marshall and and posted a 6-1 record with a 2.02 ment sod has been put down'on Bean Soup as "friendly, but support we need to meet our goal • Stolen at North Lake *v David Bush way were picked for earned run average. The one after five innings by the mercy bland," has been won by rule. the football field at a price of of making Chelsea's high school Five outboard motors with a 0' the second team. Marty game he lost, in the district tourn­ $2,000. A new mowing machine Roseleen Gable of Muskegon. athletic facilities among the best Steinhauer and Rick Boham ament final, wasn't his fault as In the first game Chelsea fell Her recipe for "Grandma's Navy total value estimated at $7,000 will be purchased for about in the state. We're making good were reported stolen from a notv earned honorable mentions. the defense broke down behind behind 3-0, and never could catch $2,000. The cost of re-grassing the Bean Soup," was judged the best progress and have come a long .-. ^Third-baseman GaUa^ Lifted, ihim. ,/,'] :,.'•:. ,L •• '••••• -A,•.<'.:.,•, ..¾ up, Chelsea scored their two runs of more than 1,200 other entries in North Lake residence last* week­ 9:'!*; baseball'diamond * hasn't been way. end. :' -..J-: srii y$9 and pjayed good^^e on a ,,, Bushway won the "most im­ thanks to a single to Dan Bellus estimated yet, but it will not be the contest. "Bulldog team which won a piece proved player" award on the and a walk to Mike Ball with the Runners-up in the contest were •\ large, perhaps in the range of of the Southeastern Conference Chelsea team, becoming an bases loaded. That made the $1,000. Mary Vecellio of Norway; Diana 91 championship, far higher than it outstanding second baseman score 3-2, but Citizens Trust Beitler, Flat Rock; Reid A. Cook, H: was expected to finish when the1 despite a lack of quickness. He scored seven runs in the next When everything is added up, Dearborn, and Patricia Ander­ Qf season opened. has good hands and a strong arm, three innings to put the game the total will be well under the son, Big Rapids. 91 SPECIALS "Chris worked hard to improve and pivots well on the double- away. $261,000 originally projected, The bean soup served daily in himself," coach Wayne Welton play. Not a power hitter, he got Brian Farley was the starting assistant superintendent of both the U. S. Senate and House CHICKEN SANDWICH — H.-X * /^1--1 I Tl-.lt J nrktmswvln T?r*£xA \K\V\a ddxA said. iic (^iuii i piay liiucii IUBI his share of safeties by poking the OVllVViO X* & VrU ifilUU »Jt*AV«i dining room is made from year, but he spent a lot of time ball into the holes. pilsner iui viiciaea, anu oau mux Michigan navy beans and & this spring learning how to hit Jeff Larson followed him to the "It will be nice to have it all Catcher Boham did an ex­ mound. Chelsea could only finished and over with," Mills although "Grandma's Navy Bean I and play in the infield. It was cellent job behind the plate and Soup" may not replace the recipe Wednesday and Thursday '] good to see a boy make that effort manage the one single by Bellus, said. "It has taken far longer hit well besides. Steinhauer was while Citizens Trust had seven than we anticipated when we currently used, Roseleen Gable *1.99 and have it pay off." all over the place defensively in hits including three home runs started. We've run into all kinds will win a trip to Washington, i Dunn, who is blind in one eye, centerfield. He did not bat for a and a double. of problems with bad weather, D. C. to prepare her soup for hit .368, drew 19 walks, stole 19 high average but contributed Michigan's congressional delega­ Try Our 100% Fresh Ground Hamburgers^ \) The second game was like the contractors' delays and van­ bases in 20 tries, and scored 27 some timely hits. dalism damage. I can now see the tion. 1- runs. From his lead-off position Welton should have been nam­ first. Citizens Trust scored in he got on base in half of his at- ed all-region "coach of the year" every inning on 12 hits, FRIDAY, JUNE 22 bats. In right field he made only but wasn't. The honor went to highlighted by three home runs ALL - YOU - CAN - EAT one error while covering a lot of Wes Gall of Manchester, who and three doubles. Chelsea did hit Interfakh Day Program ground with his good speed, and likewise did a good job of bring the ball better in the nightcap, made runners respect his strong ing out the best in the talent he stroking six hits, the big one a FISH FRY throwing arm. had to work with. A co-share of three-run homer by Bellus in the OK'dfor Football Field $ Dunn should have been named the honor would have done justice third. Steve Wingrove had three Includes Salad Bar/ to the first team. to both. singles. Rob Murrell and Brian An Interfaith Day program that the grass be replaced this 3.89 Fries & Rolls Farley also singled. Kevin Walz celebrating Chelsea's "religious spring. Q started on the hill for Chelsea. He heritage" will be held on the high "The new sod will have been 16 FLAVORS Hand-Dipped Ice Cream was followed by Ball, Jeff Lar­ school football field as scheduled down for about seven days," son, Brian Robeson and Bellus. on Sunday, July 1, assistant Mills said, "and will have had a Chelsea's pitchers had a rough superintendent Fred Mills said. chance to take hold. We'll hold off time, but their defense didn't help The question came up because on watering for several days before them out as 10 errors were com­ the center of the field was re- the Interfaith Day program, to mitted during the double-header. sodded last week, and it's "iffy" give the ground a chance to "Anytime you give a team five whether the new sod will be ready harden and minimize damage to to walk on by July 1. the sod. »100 or six outs an inning, you're in "If we don't get a lot of rain trouble, especially if they are a "I guess I would have to say during the couple of days before good hitting club. We just didn't that I'd rather the football field July 1, we'll be all right. The sod ICE CREAM & FOOD play defense," said Coach Akel not be used that soon," Mills said, can take it if the ground isn't 901 S. Main, Chelsea Ph.475-267f ft) Marshall. "but we made a commitment a soft." Chelsea's week-end team now. year ago and we will stick with Xli rr owns a 0-4 record with their next REWARD action on Sunday, July 1 at 1 p.m. The commitment was made before the mid-field sod was torn at Chelsea High school against up by trespassers who came in Wendy's of Brighton in a double- and played an unauthorized CHELSEA HARDWARE $ For information header. game of touch football, requiring 110 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-1121 {HAR0WMC STMtS 4- leading to the I * return of a DRIVEWAY COATINGS SALE TRAILER Forinsurance SALE PRICE SAVE BLACKTOP COATING stolen from call Ready to use. 5-gal. can »8.70 »2.291 I1! 8070 Grand Ave., TAR EMULSION COATING t Dexter Oil and gas resistant. 5-gal. can »9.20 »2.39i JERRY ASHBY # 102 E. Middle 475-6637 EMULSION DRIVEWAY COATING •- ^ Crack sealer and oil and gas resistant. 5-gal, can »10.90 2.09 STATE FARM Ph. 426-2221 Like a good neighbor. APPLICATORS State Farm is there. If INSURANCE Stato Farm Insurance Companies 18 . »5.83 12" . . *4.79| Home Offices: Bloommylon, Illinois1 while existing stock lasts

KW Th» Ch»l»eo Standard, Wtdrwdoy, Jun« 27, 1984 11 SPORTS NOTES Little Pony League BY BILL MUUENDORfc Scores: v c League Indians 7, Tigers 2. Tigers 11, Orioles 6—three run Padres 15, A's 2-Jim Alford Sports writers called him "Crazy Legs," a nickname he hated, His homer by Matt Forner. Good had a triple. Good fielding by friends called him Roy, and I am proyd to have been one of those. He was defensive play by Forner and Jason Picklesimer and Chad Elroy Hirsch, the finest all-around athlete I have been privileged to know Brandon Murrell. Starkey. and watch in action. %W Tigers and Pirates, no score Orioles 10, Indians 4-Cralg Hirsch came to the University of Michigan from Wisconsin in 1945 , „ reported. Tigers won. Maynard, Tommy Landrau and as a member of a Marine Corps officer training contingent, World War II ;^' , Phillies 17, Orioles 9-Chris r Jason Overdorf hit well. i was raging, with the outcome still in doubt, and young men were being !^ .^Wilson was the. winning pitcher Padres defeated Orioles by prepared for military service as fast as the federal government could find W ,^ °'and hit a home run. Casey forfeit. " Ruthenberg and Jeremy ways to do it. Tigers 6, Angels 0. No details. Hirsch and his fellow trainees hadn't been sent to Ann Arbor to play , Stephens play good defense. Angels 7, A's 6—Good hitting by ^I0/ Orioles 21, Pirates 16-Nine of games. They carried a full load of classes and then some, marched and ,H> Mike Connell and Jim Beaver. , ™? .the 1¾ Orioles had hits. Jim Good fielding by David Bable, drilled, lived under the tough discipline that Marine sergeants are famous *',' kHadley, Chris White and Jason Larry Nix, Luman Strong, Mike for. Athletics were something that had to be squeezed in around the "J1.. "Crombez had homers. Brian deadly serious business of getting ready to lead platoons into battle. m lK Connell. ' Schulz hit a triple and a double. * * * Despite all that, Hirsch earned letters in football, basketball, * * * STANDINGS baseball and track, and starred in all four sports. I suspect he could have \r.y&M. Standings W L been a stand-out in hockey, golf, tennis, swimming or any other athletic •cfdiq.. W L Indians 3 1 endeavor. I know he shot a mean game of pool, because I lost to him Phillies 3 0 Tigers 3 1 mk Tigers 3 1 more than.once. w Angels 2 2 Hirsch had muscles on top of muscles on top of muscles. Stripped in •* Pirates 1 2 Padres 2 2 Orioles 1 2 the locker room, he looked like an advertisement for a body-building pro­ \> t, .Astros 0 3 A's 1 3 gram, At 6-3 and 190 pounds with enormous strength for his size, he was Tigers .1 3 a perfect physical specimen, and he hard a smart head on his shoulders. jjaiv..- w*.^— i. -.I. -•• •iol u He likewise had a "small boy" streak in his makeup. He loved to play. r»ri.J Women's games, any kind of games, and he played them all with excellence. .or. • Farm Hirsch "ran funny," and that's how he acquired the "Crazy Legs" ui ai Softball label. He threw his feet out to the sides at the end of stiff-legged strides noiJ'j Scores and standings of the League that looked impossibly awkward, But, oh my, how he could cover ground. Joorlrjhelsea Recreation women's He was practicing basketball one afternoon in old Yost field house, jMc Green Machine 13, Tigers 12— " Softball league as of June 19: In a very well played game, the and the track team was also working out, doing time trials in the 40-yard .\w. Tower Mart/Chelsea Phar- Green Machine came out on top. dash. When the basketball session ended, Hirsch walked over to track *M macy 8, Palmer Ford 2. Home runs by Mike Tremper and coach Ken Doherty and asked if he could have a turn. "Sure, go ahead," !>• BookCrafters 8, Jiffy Mix 1. Ian Dwyer led the hitting attack. Doherty agreed. •wft Chelsea State Bank 18, Chelsea ,-.*""'•:'v«4?"-\ .y-r ', *'*#£-^''"••'••(.•j^t^^t.'djtir^,-. ;,'%! Running in tennis shoes on a cinder track, Hirsch sped 40 yards. An O^Big Boy 1. astonished timer at the finish line looked at his stopwatch and couldn't Vi t*Cj * * * Patrick Steele. WIN ALL-REGION HONORS: Six members of baseman Laura Anderson; pitcher-outfielder Kel- j * * * Chelsea's state runner-up Softball team earned ly Hawker, bottom row, right, was picked for the believe what he read. Hirsch had equalled the world record for the bru -< ' STANDINGS J:.* ii'JKO W Angels-Hornets (no score all-region honors. Named to tile first team were, second team; second baseman Anne Weber, bot- L UI2>IUII16. ^ ^Chelsea State Bank 3 reported)-*- top row, left to right, pitcher-outfielder Amy torn, left, and Lorl Folcik received honorable men- 0 The Angels combined a strong "It must be a mistake," somebody said. "I'll do it again," Hirsch Jim iTower Mart/Chelsea Unterbrink, catcher Joyce Robards and third tions. offered. For the second sprint there were two watches, and both caught jyis : Pharmacy 2 defense and offense. Hitting * home runs for the Angels were White, Sean Grafund, Jini Ben­ him in the same record-matching time. br:n Jiffy Mix...; 2 Baseball coach Ray Fisher had the nucleus of a good team but need­ : ^iBookCrafters 2 Vince Massey, Mike Eder, Steve nett and Matt Jachake. For the Chelsea Baseball Team Palmer Ford , 1 2 Grau, Ryan Skelly and John Hornets, John David Alford, ed some more depth, and the wily old Vermont school teacher recognized Chelsea Big Boy.....' 1 2 Sawicki. Getting three hits or Scott Dale and Jeremy an outstanding athlete when he saw one. He approached Hirsch and asked more were Tim Wescott, Dave Beauchamp hit home runs. Steve him if he had ever played any baseball. Issel, Mark Eder and Massey. Riddle, Todd Watson, David Drops Pair of Gaines tno* "Just on the playgrounds when t was a kid," Hirsch replied. "I don't Girls Midget Playing outstanding defense Stimpson, Barry Anttila and Mat­ Chelsea's week-day baseball know much about the gome, but I'd like to try." were Jeff Evison, Tim Wescott, thew Gaken all were perfect at team lost its first game of the eight hits in the contest. Under Fisher's expert teaching Hirsch developed into one of the Big li^fJ'Jv Chris Dunham and Matt Powell. the plate. season, 8-7, to Packard Dairy On June 21 Chelsea played a Ten's two best pitchers that season. He didn't lose a game. He threw the S'MGii. * * * * * * very talented Wendy's Brighton League Queen on July 19. It was a heart­ way he ran, kind of funny-looking, He didn't bend his elbow, and the G;4 ^^B j Pink Panthers 9, Peppermint Reds 27, Mudhens 11— Angels 17, Tigers 11— breaking defeat as Chelsea had team. r The reds were carried offen­ The Angels' high-powered hit-, the lead, but three critical errors After falling behind, 2-0, result was a windmill motion that I can best describe as an overhand ver­ fa{ .*"umwwnnmwwttttwmnmmM The Yankee victory was helped Chelsea didn't give up and relieved by Ball in the fourth. athlete that I have ever witnessed. by an unassisted triple play by scored two runs in the top of the Ball pitched through the sixth. At 6-3 Hirsch was the shortest basketball center in the Big Ten, but Dirk Wales and two home runs by seventh and had the tying run on Evan Roberts pitched the he more than made up for his lack of height with amazing jumping ability David Beeman. Hitting the ball third when the Packard catcher seventh and held Wendy's and a style of play under the boards that was intimidating, to say the well for the Angels were Adam caught a foul pop-up to end the scoreless. Catcher Spencer gun­ least. Not until Ron Kramer came along did I ever see a short center mus­ ned down two base stealers mak­ Skyles and Jeffrey Branch. game. cle his way around with such devastating effect. When he went up for a Nice Bowling * » * ing two great throws. $• Dave Bellus pitched for Astros 40, Tigers 22— rebound in a crowd, bodies flew all over the place. There would be two or Chelsea and deserved a win. He three players down on the floor, and Hirsch would be standing there with Astros' leading hitters were gave up only four hits and struck PATRICE Phillip Steele, Tom Hubbell, Matt out four, but walked six batiers. the ball. People hit him and bounced off. McVittie, Jason Fox, Suzy Steele Mike Ball came in to get the last Football was Hirsch's best sport, and after completing his military and Becky Hubert. Good fielding out in the sixth. service he went on to an all-pro career as a flanker with the Los Angeles by Kevin Coy, Phillip Steele and Dave Boote and Brian Farley Family League Rams. His specialty was catching the long touchdown pass. At least once Becky Hubert. Leading hitters Standings as of June 19 a game he would turn on his speed, out-run whoever was unlucky enough Pick up your trophy paced the hitting attack for W I for the Tigers included Ben Chelsea with two singles each. You & Me .17 3 to be assigned to cover him in the secondary, and grab a long heave from and cash when you Culver, Matthew Cabinness, Ray Spencer, Charlie Koenn, and Wood Chucks 12½ 10½ quarterback Norm Van Brocklin. Once he had the ball, there was no use Better Half ..13 7 Ryan Ludwig and Ryan Lafferty. Rob Murrell each chipped in a R&R 12 12 chasing him. He was long gone. get home. Regina Craft and Ryan Ludwig single, and Keith Neibauer strok­ Fireballs 10 10 There have been other great all-around athletes. My 82-year-old Chelsea Lanes 10 10 hit home runs. ed a double as Chelsea collected Double Trouble 9½ 2½ dad says Bennie Oosterbaan was as good as any who have ever lived, and * * * D&D 9 15 I suspect he may be right. Oosterbaan likewise starred in four sports at t... Slow Ball 8½ 11½ Royals 24, Orioles 23r- the U. of M. and, it is said, could have excelled as a pro in football, lttwmwwwwnttmt'mttm«mwiMwl| Half Chucks 8 16 In a well played game, the Excellent fielding was by Matt Right Stuff 8 16 basketball or baseball had he chosen to do so. He decided to be a coach Royals ripped the Orioles.. The McVittie and Calvin Poe. Hurricane Hamels 7½ 8½ Swiss Miss 7 9 instead. Royals had good fielding and hit­ Leading the way for the Orioles Chelsea Lanes II 3 9 ting by Evan Knott, Brian Atlee, were Joshua Inwood, Eric Le High series, adult: K. GreenLeaf, 567. People around Detroit whose knowledge of sports I respect tell me Hlghsries, youth: T. Hamel, 385; P. Houle, Leslie Ann Read and Adam Furge, Amy Petty, Jesse Petty 372; D. Olberg, 340. that Gordie Howe, the greatest hockey player of ail time, could have done Beauchamp. (A highlight for the and Matt Rickerman. High games, adult: K. Greenl-eaf, 198,180, equally well at any other game. The fact that he played respectable Royals was a grand-slam home * * * 189. hockey past the age of 50 makes him an athletic marvel. NEW run by Koby Foytik.) Hitting well Tigers 45, Angels 32— High games, youth; T. Hamel, 137; C. Spauldlng, 205; D. Spaulding, 176; P. Houle, I watched Howe on the ice rink many times, but never saw him play for the Orioles were Damon For the Tigers, the power hit­ 134, 159. McLaughlin, Kevin Herrick, ters were Ryan Ludwig, Jason any other game. I was around at practices when Oosterbaan was coaching SUMMER Angela Bell and Brad Jedele. Risner and Scott Koscielniak- No Tap League basketball and football, and looked on in awe as he performed such feats * * * Herrst, who all hit home runs. All Standings as of June 24 as sinking 25 straight free throws and hauling in footballs one-handed White Sox 38, Indians 28— the players were much improved W L while showing his players "how to do it." (Bennie's big shortcoming as a in the field. leading hitters for Wurster , 24 4 For the Indians, Sam Morseau Haas&Sutton 20 8 coach was that he never quite understood that what was so easy for him HOURS the Angels were David Paton, Walker 16 12 hit a home run in the first inning, was impossible for ordinary mortals.) and Jeremy Muha caught a fly Jamie Policht, Stephanie Corson & Walker 15 13 Woodruff 14 14 However, of the athletes I have actuaiiy seen perform in a variety ball. Adam Bragg hit a home run Broughton, Jeff Branch and Martin 14 10 Adam Skyles. Jessical Flintoft GreenLeaf 9 11 of sports, Elroy Hirsch was the best all-around. He could do it all. 5 and Jon Clark hit well. # was outstanding in the field, mak­ Roberts 8 16 * * • B(M*bc 4 20 r Sunday 5-10 p.m. ing some excellent catches. High games: R. Wurster, 250, 202, 227; V. Indians 39, Yankees 33— Wurster, 213, 218, 226; K. Greenleaf, 201; E. VMI Leading hitters for the Indians GreenLeaf, 245,211; M. Roberts, 207; H.Cor- Monday 5-10 p.m. were Steve Williams, Sarah Chicago—Every five days, an sor,243; P.Sutton, 200,202; L. Haas,241; M. American youngster chokes to Woodruff, 288; R. V. Worden, 264. DRAINS and SEWERS Schick. Jessie Hammett, Heidi High series: R. Wurster, 653; K. Green- Stapula and Nancy Pidd. death on food, and the biggest Uaf, 632; V. Wurster, 632; H. Corsor, 590; Tuesday. .2:30-10 p.m. Outstanding defense was played single culprit is the hot dog. M. Woodruff, 613; R. V. Worden, 633, CLEANED ELECTRICALLY by Jeremy Muha who caught two Wednesday.. 1-10 p.m. fly balls. Hitting home runs fon the Yankees were Susan Booth, Thursday. . . .5-10 p.m. Don Koengeter, and three by STRAWBERRIES SINKS FLOOR David Beeman. SUMPS DRAINS * * • Royals 30, White Sox 23— t TOILETS Friday 6-12 p.m. .dltfiii ti L MAIN Leading hitters for the strong- Y W ,<% ->>- c^«* • h S> LINES * hitting Royals were Koby Foytik, PICK W '**>%. , * PROMPT SERVICE Saturday... .6-12 p.m. Chris Trotter, Andrew Patterson, % W§ m- Eric Bergman, Christina Gibson YOUR ^(W? *. STORM and Kevin Hafner. For the White 1<&: 5M*W SEWERS Sox, Danny Watson continued his OWN •• '• Hi > *! powerful hitting by slugging two i >l% SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired For More Information, call home runs. x^ 11 1 J * * • DRAINFIELD & OTHtR EXCAVATING Astros 39, Orioles 24-- CHELSEA LANES, Inc. Leading hitters for the Astros •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Featuring the MARK IV Lounge were Matthew Martin, Matt ELDER'S BERRIES McVittie, Kevin Coy, Calvin Poe, 8113 NORTH TERRITORIAL RD. 1800 $. Main St. Ph. 473-8141 BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE ;#. Ryan Dunlap,, Daniel Mattel, Call 426-323° for picking Information. Gerrlck Baize and Jason Fox. PHONI (313) 4753097 &7VW1J*?; mmm 'l*i

11½½¾¾¾^ pteip, Th» Ch»l$»q Stondord, W»dn»»dov. Jun» 27, 1964 Men's •\ Snapping Turtle Invades Softball OUT IN Jiffy Mix 15, BookCrafters 0. The SuZ**d>s Parking Lot Chelsea Industries 12, Chelsea Glass 2. THE OPEN k\ isn't every day that a large Ceo & Drexler 12, NAEC11. snapping turtle wanders into The Chelsea Big Boy 8, H/D/H Standard's parking lot, but one ftonst.. 2. By BILL MULLENDORE did last week, M> Sales 8, Cavanaugh Lake The reptile, which weighed Store 3. somewhere between 15 and 20 Chelsea Woodshed 15, Mark IV Lounge 7, pounds, was first spotted by the g Following a recent column on sitting idle is an expensive object on. The kitchen (galley), should in children of an advertising custo- j* POPPAZ's6,Renosol5. mer. They came into the office to Chelsea Glass 9, Chelsea A & W the new boom in recreational vehi- eating up money. Even if you can elude a three-burner stove and A report In excited voices,' iThere's 5. cle sales, a friend stopped me on find a place to park it free, it's oven, and a refrigerator big * big turtle outside)" Jiffy Mix 21, RenosQl 0. the street and asked, "If you were depreciating in value all the time it enough to store 3-4 days worth of^ Sure enough, there was. By the 3-D Sales 11, Poppa Z's 6. going to buy an RV today, what isn't being used. food and drink, which is not a lof< time a reporter and photographer Chelsea Big Boy 16, Mark IV would you buy?" If I weren't going to use an RV really. ', got out to look, the animal had Lounge 1. He went on to add that he.was at least 60 days a year for several There should be adequate cup backed itself into a patch of grass Chelsea Industries 11, H/D/H shopping around and getting ready years, I wouldn't buy one, because board and drawer space for dishes, against the south wall of the next Const. 3. the financial picture would not utensils, canned goods and dry' NAEC 9, BookCrafters 8. to purchase something for use on a i». ; door Chelsea Industries building, month-long vacation trip later this make sense to me. foods, and closets and drawers big and was defying all comers and CEQit Drexler 15, Cavanaugh Lake Store 9. summer. If I passed the 60-day test, I enough to hold a week's supply of'' lookers, , clothes for two. ;i Pictures Were taken, and A DIVISION Good question. would not choose a tent-trailer. It reporter Bill Mullendore, who Team W L In the first place, I wouldn't buy costs about four times more than It would be nice to ask that the,, Jiffy Mix 9 0 the $500 worth of tent-camping vehicle be maintenance-free, but^ has dealt with snapping turtles an RV "today." As mentioned be- Vl beforeV volunteered to handle the Chelsea Industries 8 1 fore, I would try out several types gear that I keep in the basement nothing is. The next best thing is situation, He picked up the turtle ChelseaBigBoy -:.:..'..A 4 by renting them, to make sure that and can load up in half an hour, and that the maintenance be easy, with* by the rear edge of the upper Chelsea WoodShed 4 4 I finally selected the right one to doesn't offer that many extra ad- all plugs, valves, inlets, outlets,; shell, put it into his car trunk, Chelsea A&W ...... ,4 4 vantages. and the like convenient to get at, Cavanaugh Lake Store 4 5 fit my wants and needs, just as I drove to a nearby pond, again would test-drive, several makes I wouldn't buy a pick-up camper with ordinary tools.'There should SNAPPING TURTLE PAYS A VISIT: This big snapping turtle, NAEC .,., 2 7 f grabbed it cautiously, and releas­ and models of new cars before They just plain don't have enough be no need for Z-shaped hex wren- ed hv .:- weighing an estimated 15-20 pounds, crawled into The Standard's Poppa Z's. ; 1 7 parking lot last Thursday. It was captured and released. The quarter B DIVISION deciding which one to buy. space, and give me claustrophobia, ches. (I Have an appliance which* ' "I've. killed and butchered calls for exactly that to get inside? several snapping turtles, but on the turtle's back suggests a scale of size. Team W L The investment required is large I would not buy a motor home, it'. The manufacturer might at least didn't have the heart to slaughter 3-DSales ...8 0 enough that J • would want to be for reasons explained earlier. Jhey mate—very, very carefully." them "done" is an exercise in Ceo&Drexler ...... 5 3 have provided one. It's not a tool,, one that had come to visit us," very sure that my choice was right are just plain too big and clumsy An educated guess is that The futility. The white lacks the Chelsea Glass .4 2 that most people have around the ' Mullendore said. "The meat is for me, before I put my money on to suit me. I wouldn't buy a Standard's visitor was a female coagulating substance that Mark IV Lounge ..3 5 house. I had to special-order oneA^ good, but it's a messy job to get it the line, We're talking about pret­ big travel trailer because I don't turtle looking for a place to lay chicken eggs have and will never H/D/H ....2 5 That all may seem like a tall J' ready for the table. Turtles die her eggs, and that she had come a "harden," no matter how long BookCrafters 1 7 ty big bucks, whether for an like the notion of driving. the 4 order, but I' think the trailer could hard, bleed a lot, and defy you to long way from the nearest water they are boiled or fried. Renosol 1 6 automobile or an RV. You're prob­ equivalent of a semi-truck. separate them from their shells. ably going to put out at least be bought for somewhere in the (Letts Creek and the Veterans If forced to make a choice right If you do it, you have meat that Park ponds) in search of a $10,000 for a new car these days/ $20-25,000 range, complete with tastes a lot like chicken. It's now, I would'look at travel trailers suitable site. and a modest recreational vehicle' air conditioning and some other, 1A much easier to buy chicken, and in the 20-24 foot range. Anything Egg-laden female turtles dig Mkhigcut Trout Stream can easily run twice that much or luxury features. ^ may be cheaper in the long run. longer would be too big. Anything holes in sandy soil, deposit the more. Your imagination in the RV of "Snanrv»rs have lime necks. Wh£ ^**»#^"fcT shorter probably wouldn't have the eggs, cover them up, and lejt in my life, those are large yuwi dreams can gc and they are very quick. Pick one *ifi©SillCt5u/ conveniences I want, including »v nature take its course. The eggs M. W9WI UWUUI* amounts of money, big enough to there to a $100,000-or-more y, up by the tail as some books ad­ incubate under the sun-warmed total self-containment and a full vise, and you run a good risk of A coalition of private and poSals and develop priorities. The make me think very carefully castle on wheels. sand, and the hatchlings dig public conservation organiza­ bathroom (toilet, shower, being bitten. It has never happen­ their way out and head for water DNR will provide planning and before writing a check. lavatory). ed to me, and I don't ever want it tions has announced an ambitious technical assistance, while Trout A which tney locate by instinct. On­ new Michigan trout stream I would force myself to come up It's marvelous how manufac­ to. A turtle the size of this one ly a few make it. Predators and restoration project and a $50,000 Unlimited will provide fund- with honest answers to the ques­ Youth Day Tennis < raising and volunteer support. turers can pack a lot of the » could take a finger off or gouge a other hazards claim most. commitment to start it. Purpose tions of exactly how much I intend­ big chunk of flesh out of some The Michigan Wildlife Habitat amenities into small spaces, but A female snapper the size of the of the project is to establish a Foundation, in addition to pro­ ed to use the RV. How many days a my impression from the trailers Offered During part of your anatomy. A large one that visited The Standard multi-year program to clean up snapper is nothing to fool around viding the seed money, will co­ year? Where? For what? I've looked at is that, when'you probably was carrying 30-40 some of the high-quality trout Not only is the purchase price Sesquicentennial c with if you don't know what streams in Michigan. Organiza­ ordinate the physical work on the get under 20 feet, something has eggs, which are about half the expensive, but so also are Signup for junior doubles (ages,. -( you're doing. tions participating include the streams and raise funds. It is ex­ to be sacrificed and it's usually the size of a golf ball. The eggs have pected that several streams will maintenance, operating and 13-18) if you are interested in par­ "You handle a snapping turtle leathery shells. Trying to cook Michigan Wildlife Habitat Foun­ bathroom. * . ,;i the same way porcupines be targeted for restoration work. storage costs. (In most zoned ticipating in the Youth Day ac- dation; Trout Unlimited, Depart­ Most campgrounds have bath­ tivities held on July 2. This tourvj ment of Natural Resources, and The coalition of habitat in­ residential areas you can't park an terests was formed after a suc­ room facilities, and most campers nament will be held all day Mon­ the governor's office. RV on your property. You have to use them when possible to ovoid day. July 2, starting at 9 a.m. and cessful demonstration project put the thing somewhere—and pay nglis' Dan Robbing president of the last year on the Sturgeon River in the need to empty waste storage continuing until 5 p.m. or comple­ Michigan Wildlife Habitat Foun­ the northern lower peninsula. for the privilege—when you aren't tanks into dumping stations, but tion. The number of participants dation, announced the pledge of Work on the Sturgeon consisted of using it.) Also to be considered are it's nice to have your own available will determine the finish. $50,000 from foundation funds to stream bank stabilization and fuel and other operating costs. Register by calling 475-2536. | STRAWBERRY start the program in 1985. "We when and if you need them. construction of sediment traps It just could be that you would At least one bed should be long' A registration form will be view this commitment as seed every mile to cleanse the stream. available at the Sylvan Town Hall -v. money to insure the success of pay less for motel accommoda­ enough to accommodate my 6-1 farm ! Gov. Blanchard has promised tions, restaurant meals and other I'm the Sesquicentennial Country one,, of, the most innovative to work with legislative leaders frame without,my.having,,to,,bend. Store) ,June 25. through July 2.^ natural resource programs in our - travel costs than trie price of own­ at the knees, and there should be a and the DNR.to find additional ing an RV. A recreational vehicle "Pay'tile 5'6'-cerit' entry fee at that U-PICK-EM state's history," said Robbins. couple of comfortable things to sit time. "Using the resources of the funds for the restoration tfroiect. or Already Picked public and private sectors, we can make the capital im­ 2\ 4 • provements necessary to restore • Call 475-1662 • some of our quality trout waters." HAPPY PICKING HOURS: "Trout Unlimited will be an * n 'A-M* 8-12, P.M. 3-7 equal partner in the project," w • said Dick Buss, Michigan Council chairman. "In the past we have & • Corner of Jackson and Dancer Rd$. been able to raise money and find SESQUICENTENNIAL (Exit 162 off 1-94) volunteers. With the new coali­ tion we have all the ingredients A necessary to accomplish these projects/' he said. "We will find « so much work to do that a major CHELSEA YOU-PICK effort will be in deciding where to use our resources so that they will have the most impact." STRAWBERRIES In describing the trout stream restoration project, John Scott, Come and Celebrate With Usl DNR fisheries chief, pointed to PEAS (Edible pod/English Shelling) the necessity of involving the private sector in more natural With Any Purchase resource programs. "Many of CAN OF COKE 25' • • our cold-water streams are chok­ GLENN ROWE ed by sediment which limits the 10570 MARTZ RD.f YPSILANTI natural reproduction of trout and the recreational potential of the 1-94, east, to Rawsonville Rd. ext. 187/ south 2½ miles to Martz, turn stream," said Scott. "The depart­ right, first place on left. ment does not have the resources to do the job alone, and we are Open 7 days — 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. elated that the private sector can MOTOR FRESH help." COKE Ph. 482-8538 A planning group made up of all the organizations will be cans established to screen project pro- OIL .)^¾¾ 6-Pac All-Temp EGGS *

^0 4F (plus deposit) (plus tax) 69«.

MILK 1 HOMO MILK aaL »1.79 2% MILK • • • • • »1.69 p ''&x*ft oj Pi4fie44/" LO-FAT MILK • . • *a{< »1.49 X a

1¾ ;\^W-" — •>' a ' Telephone Support SAVINGS and CONVENIENCE at it %-,,:/.,. )../. Systems, Inc. s ¢^- m 7:/:./ m:iCJ:i:r:m: TELEPHONE SYSTEMS FOR. ii$- ,:;••.-••, ....>..'• m.,-:- • m 1,..1. .7:7.:/ BUSINESS & INDUSTRY 0mJC]O6:'.!i ^H^—;'i/,;' *££iite'' ^ • •'.: 663-3322 Prlcos good only at 293 S. Main St., Chelsea, thru 7/4/64 y^'HJt'Sjjtogtt&^'iii1 V5f" W'i* • TRT^'iSP*"i ir int' '"i' 'ij'Z*niif'^tuumtimmmmmm1 '"'"" ~/Jr • j r - •<, • ,..,,...... ,.... , r,_JSl&8iM&^^ '• ;,v.•;'•/• :---- • W^0k^':W:W:^:^::- ^;.:'v: :-">'r,-,:. v:,:-v.-.' ...•'•..•;<:. '•> ,' mmmmmmmmmm •Mm IP p Th» Chelsea Stondord, Wednesdoy, June 27, 1984 13S f jV1'' •, «.>••, i;.:' PARADE STARTS AT 1:00 p.m. CHELSEA'S 150th ON JUNE 30 1984 LINE UP STARTS AT 11:00 a.m. Out-of-To wners [ June 30-July 4 ANTIQUE CARS AND VEHICLES: ARTHUR ST & LANE ST. Invited to * FLOATSr WEST OLD U. S. 12 ACTIVITIES SCHEDULE MARCHING GROUPS: OLD M-52 CLOWNS: INSIDE FAIRGROUNDS Sescrai Fun M. n,(Vi HERITAGE AND HOMECOMING DAY INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE DAY FARM EQUIPMENT: INSIDE FAIRGROUNDS 0¾ ' - • )8 FIRE EQUIPMENT: INSIDE FAIRGROUNDS A challenge has been issued t% {' Saturday, June 30, 1984 all groups to help bring in out-of- LADIES DAY HORSES: INSIDE FAIRGROUNDS o Co-chairpersons: Phyllh Muncer, Tom Davis, Don PauUell 2 town people for the Sesquicenten-0ii Tuesday, July 3, 1984 MISC.: FIELD ACROSS FROM FAIRGROUNDS nlal weelj; and sign in at the Ses-iq quicentennial Headquarters/^ 8:00 - All Day Horse & Buggy rides to events Chairperson for Industry: Dave McAllister General Store, making sure to in-m All Week School Bus rides to events (times & places posted) Chairperson for Agriculture: Paul Bollinger/ elude the name of the person and^ 3:00 - All Day Registration - Sylvan Town Hall the chapter from whom the letter B Marcy Stump was sent. 8:00 - All Day Tin-type Photographs - Town Chairpersons for Ladies Day: Veretta Whit taker, A running tally will be kept for^ 8:00 - 1:00 Flea Market - North Lake Methodist Church Women - Town each chapter throughout the. Cindy Bradbury, Pat Sober week with a final count being,^ 9:00-12:00 Book Sale - Library INDUSTRY: fours of local industries: totaled after 1 p.m. on July 4. * 9:00-5:00 Lectures and Displays of Medicine 150 years ago - Family Chelsea Milling - 9:00 - 12:00 , The winning chapter will be anA Practice Center - Displays will be up all week Dana-9:00-3:00 notmced at 5 p.m. at the Fair-' 11:00 Parade Assembly - Fair Grounds grounds and will be honored with* Buses from Chelsea Fair Ground to Chrysler, box seats and an aerial display iri° 12:00 Floajc Judging- Fair Grounds Chrysler Proving Grounds - 9:00 - 3:00 their honor at the fireworks. The BookCrafters-9:00-3:00 12:30 , Ice Cream Social - Zion Lutheran Church - Palmer Ford Lot person in the winning chapter, AGRICULTURE: 8:30 Viewing of Displays who has the most letters brought 12:30 Gianr Birthday Cake - Palmer Ford Lor . 8:30 Viewing of Steam Engine, Antique Tractors back to town will receive coh>' 1:00 Parade T Firemen - Fair Grounds and Gas Engines plimentary dinners for two. _* 3:00 Burial ofTime Capsule-Town-John Mitchell 9:30 Picket Fence Making f^Sf i«OT] 2 The following is ah example of£ the form letter you should send: T 3:30 •« CHS Alumni Band Performance - Palmer Ford Lot 10:00 Horse and Wagon Backing Up Contest 1 • IQW UWi Dear (fill in name and address) " Tractor Backing Up Contest 4:00 ' , Chelsea Charms Performance - Palmer Ford Lot We are having a Sesquicenten-^ 11:00 Tractor Belting Contest nial Celebration (150 years) in19 4:30 Caliope Performance - Town 111 P~ PUBLIC PAI 1:00 Cream Separating Demonstration J I Chelsea this year, with our big 5:00 Water Bucket Brigade Demonstration - Fire Department - Jl«t» 2 Beam Hewing Demonstration fflSBISsJf^TT^~""^^5»^ -"J celebration time being June* Town p FAIR GROUNDS 30-July 4. All kinds of special ac-'» 1:30 Butter Making Demonstration FARM EQUIPMENT A G 8:00 Dance-Saline Big Band-Fair Grounds Hand Cross-cutting of Wood Contest tivities are planned and we would'" CLOWNS R R like you to be included in the fun.*" 2:00 Corn Stalk Shreading Demonstration Pv»dt PHrtielp«t« C 0 H U Please join us sometime between^ SENIOR CITIZENS DAY AND INTERFAItH DAY 2:30 Wheat Thrashing Demonstration parking I P June 30 and July 4. '" * Sunday, July 1, 1984 3:30 Straw Bailing Demonstration N S By coming to town and bring-" \ 4:30 Buzzing Wood with Horse Power ing this letter along; you will not?a Co-Chairpersons: John and Gloria Mitchell only have a good time; but yotfl LADIES DAY: "Buy jyou r Lady a Flower" - ABWA will be helping our Brothers ofcJ Fashion Show - Chelsea Charms • Assembly Areas, the Brush or Chelsea Belles^ ALL ACTIVITIES ARE AT THE CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL UNLESS NOTED Hot Pretzel Sale - Homakers Club chapter win honorary seats at then 1 Modern Mothers - Drinks, PofKorn and Cookbook fireworks on July 4. » •. • 8:00 - 12:00 Worship at your own church Box Social - Royal Rual Roosters, Mill Creek Route Told For To help us win, please do thes 8:30-- 12:00 Senior Citizen Brunch Moonshiners following: :« Senior Citizen Quilt Show Home Extension - Quilt Show and Desert, 1. Come to Chelsea any time,, 12:00 Merchant Sales - Downtown during the celebration—June 30 Dune Buggy Race - Fair Grounds Sesqui Parade thru July 4. ' , Husband Calling - Stud Finders 12:00 - 1:00 Civil War Muzzle Loaders shoot and demonstration Heritage & Crafts Display - Merchants Building - The Chelsea Firemen's participants, be limited to reduce 2. Take this letter to the Seso 1:00 Combined Chelsea Area Churches Sesquiceritennial Service Fair Grounds - All Day Association, which is sponsoring congestion. The fenced area quicentennial Headquarters/d 1:45, Senior Citizens Kitchen Band Concert St. Louis will be sponsoring a Barn Dance -Fair Grounds the Sesquicentennial parade on south of thev fairgrounds will he General Store (112 W. Middle St. )q 8:00 Saturday, has announced the reserved for parade entries. and sign your name, address, mys 2:15 First of Michigan Fife and Drum Corp Concert assembly areas and marching Any questions should be name and my chapter name,v 3:00 Max Plank's Civic Band in Concert route. directed to members of the which is (fill in your chapter? INDEPENDENCE DAY The line-up will begin at 11 a.m. Firemen's Association who will name) in the Tallv Book. '4:00 First of Michigan Fife and Drum Corp Concert • Wednesday, July 4, 1984 at the following sites, all in the be on hand to get everything lined 1 Eveni up and away on schedule. 3. Deadline for bringing these * "g Children's Theater Workshop performance * vicinity of the fairgrounds. letters in is 1 p.m. on July 4. *J (rime to be determined) Chairperson: Pat Merkel Antique cars and vehicles—Ar­ The parade will march off east from the corner of Old US-12 and t> Lett's Creek Tug-of-war between the Brothers of the Brush thur and Lane Sts. 4. If our chapter has the mos# YOUTH DAY . , Floats-south side of W. Old Old Manchester Rd. at 1 p.m., letters brought back into town^ Chicken Bar-B-Que at Fair Grounds US-12. turn left (north) on Main St., we will be honored at the fire£ Monday, July 2, 1984 Antique Tractor Pull at Fair Grounds Marching groups—Old Man­ swing left (west) on Middle St., works on July 4, and I might wiif Co-Chairpersons: Dave and Val Scriven Tentative: 4 Wheel Drive Event. chester Rd. take another left (south) on a free dinner for two. Hope to see i ' ' Wilkinson St., and then make one Heritage and Crafts Display - Merchant's Building - Fair Grounds Clowns—inside fairgrounds. you there. I 8:30-9:30 "Chelsea Youth Marathon" Tom and Roberta Kemp -8-13 Miscellaneous,—field across last left turn east on Old US-12 to Your Name. ^ year olds Water Ball Fight - Fire Department - Fair Grounds from fairgrounds. the fairgrounds. Your Chapter Name, A 1 1 v y 1 ! . - --/ . ...''.;•. ;' ^^ireWprki-at^^ ^^,^^:..^^,,..^:.,. 9:^^10^; ^ildnt\i^Pct,pAt^e - Ei^/ni'i^uS'^^^Crie'isei' ; 'Fa rm i equlpWieht^-ihsidie Education Association - Elementary and under ' fairgrounds. * Horses—inside fairgrounds 10:00 - 12:00 Youth Activities at South School - Girl Scouts next to horse barn. Tell Them You Read It Jan Manning - 8 and under Medical Advances It is asked that traffic, in­ ^ 10:00 - 11:00 Bed Race -John and Claudette Baker - High School age - cluding cars dropping off parade In The Standard! side street in town Will Be Shown at U-M 11:00 - 2:00 BMX Race - Dave and MarciaQuilter - Fair Grounds 8-18 year olds - admission $.25 12:30 - 1:30 Big Wheel Race - Frank and Marcee Bobo - 3-7 year olds Family Practice Center The Wolverine % ' parking lot in town In 1833 while the first settlers in The tour and displays will * 2:00 - 3:00 Cracker Whistling Contest - Tom and Roberta Kemp - in Chelsea were preparing for the highlight the advances which town formation of a government, have taken place by dividing the many medical advances were time into three eras beginning Softball Hitting Contest - Bill and Sue Wescott - Dana Field Auto/Truck Plaza taking place in European coun­ with 1834, 1884 and 1934. Finally, (time to be determined) tries. During this year France some of the old techniques will be 9:00-5:00 Tennis Doubles Tournament - Terry Schreiner - North & imported 42 million leeches to be contrasted with 1984 procedures invites you to join us in our High School 12-18 year olds used in bloodletting—one of the and participants will get a popular methods of treating glimpse of where medicine is 3:00-4:00; Bubble Blowing Contest - Phil and Judy Radant - in town illness at the time. Many of the heading in the future. 8-YEAR ANNIVERSARY 4:00-8:00 Lions Club's Dunk Tank - Lions Club - in town - 3 balls/1.25 medical techniques employed The exhibit will be located at (teachers sitting) during the early days of the University of Michigan Fami­ Chelsea's existence are now ly Practice Center, 775 S. Main celebrated throughout July 4:00-5:00 Sack Race - North School - Karen Koch and Carol Smith regarded as having been worse St., Chelsea and will be open from 4:00-5:00 Water Balloon Toss - Dwight and Kathy Heeter - North than the ailments they were 9 to 5 on Saturday, June 30. The School meant to relieve. shuttle bus transporting people The Family Practice Center from the parking area to town SOME OF OUR SPECIALS INCLUDE: r\ 4:00 5:00 Frog Race - Dave and Marilyn Jachalke - North School will be participating in the Ses- will make a stop at the Center to 5:15 6.00 FitzsJmmons & Boyer Migic Show - High School - Admission quicentennial celebration by pick up and drop people off \ $50 hosting an open house which will enroute. review changes in medicine dur­ In Our Family Restaurant. . . 6:()0-7:00 Jello Eating Contest - Annette Pachcco - K-8 grades ing the past 150 years, A commit­ ;' Representing South School PTS - High School Circle Drive tee of employees from the Center JULY 2- 15 JULY 9-13 6:00 - Dark Hot Air Balloon Rides - Aloft Unlimited - North School have spent the spring research­ Alumni Band £ Admission $.25 ing information to develop this historic exhibit. HAMBURGER, 7:00- 11:00 Jaycee's High School Youth Dance - Jerry Martell - Concert Set ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT r "The committee is fascinated r parking lot in town with the information it has FRENCH FRIES & PEPSI *.1 .1 • brought together concerning this For Saturday SPAGHETTI DINNER State Uc»ns«d and tmur«d 1 period," states Peggy Alford Chelsea Alumni Band will meet Includes tossed salad, roll & butter # Campbell, co-ordinator of the at the Uftelsea High school band M.99 JERRY HANSEN & SONS group. "This segment of time room at n am> * ioo. i c ii- c . , A Saturday, June $ Plus a FREE Yo-Yo for the kids from 1834 is full of untried pro- 30 to practice for ttie concert to with the purchase of the above meal. ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY cedures, new techniques and in- ^ . . Only 3.99 (While supplies last.) ventions," continues Campbell. Anhelyd graduatat { p mei thafromt daythe class of Phone (313) 994-4232 "It really makes one realize how 1984 is welcome. P. O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 far we have come when you look There will be a celebration 9t the fact that surgery was done after the concert. Time and place ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING. GUTTERS, without anesthesia prior to 1850. will be decided at the practice fn Our Travel Store DOWNSPOU1S, INSURANCE WORK Patients were sedated with session. alcohol and strapped to the table. You do not have to play an in­ 27 Years fxperlence A surgeon had to be strong and Register now for a chance to win a CB RADIO (' strument or buy a shirt and but­ quick." ton to ride on the float in the to be given away July 13th at 3 p.m. parade or join in the fun after­ (No purchase necessary) • • wards. Follow The Chelsea Standard If there are any questions Copies of The Standard are available please contact the officers, vice- president Judy Granger, at the following locations: 475-9520; or secretary, Ted Coming Soon . . . Wilson, 475-9630 or 475-3126. • IN CHELSEA * • IN DEXTER * The area's largest selection of • Big Soy Restaurant * Captains Table Telephone your club news ? • Chelsea Hospital Gift Shop • Country Place to 475-1 Wl * Dexter Pharmacy DOUBLE H WESTERN BOOTS <§ • Chelsea Standard Office • Kusterer's Pood Market * Dexter Pump 'N' Pantry 'BARBARA M. WEHR, D.D.S/ at well below the nationally ad rertlsed price! • Inverness Irin * Main St, Party Store JOHN C. WEHR, D.D.S. • North Lake Store •pto • Polly's Market • IN GREGORY * fAMILY DfNTISTftY • Chelsea Pump 'N' Pantry • Plalnfleld Max's Mall Come Oof and Join the Fun at • Schumm's 9477 N. Territorial, Dsxtsr • Tom's Market CHARGE IT Go with lh» spun • Sir Pitta In North rtrritortel Family Clinic WITH UNION OIL Jht Spirit ot 76i R6VOLVINQCRE0IT WOLVERINE • tower Mart Party Store • IN PORTAGE LAKE AREA * 426 4635 ORONTHESE8ANKCARDS • Voael's Party Store • The Trading Post Msmtay-frMsf, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. /SSP^I TRUCK PLAZA rihickStopl * IN GRASS LAKE * • IN UNADILLA * •^^^^_^ f C^^^^^^u j^^^^^^g^^^^fA MWtflHBBB ~i,:... n -.icr \z: IfVnnp • tmwmvmj ^^•WfWfwml wr^s^ww 1.94 & Baker Rd., Dexter, Mich. \n*rtaumntj • tufseH's Party Store • Unadllta Store ' itMaMMfMi wtmmm V , JMf^W

14 Th» CH»l>»q Stondord, VVdrmdoy, Jung 27, 1984 LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace Quick, Economical Results Give 'em a try!

Help Wanted 2BE3BD!niTHBBE General Excavating OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, CARD OF THANKS U Ladles Apparel, Combination, Ac­ To all our friends, neighbors Growing Pains cessories, Large Size store. National SAND GRAVEL brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, and relatives; We would like to W© are a medium sized, diversified- Vanderbilt, Uod, Gunne Sax, Esprit, express a thank you to everyone The small letter "a" first appeared during the fourth spring manufacturer located in the Brittania, Calvin Klein, Sergio for help in making our 40th wed­ century. It was a rounded letter used in place of a capi­ rolling hills of west-central New KLINK Valente, Evan Piconw, Claiborne, tal. By\ about 1S00 it was seen in its present shape. Jersey. We are currently growing DIAMOND-D Members Only, BUI Blass, Organical­ ding anniversary open house a beyond our ability to train new ly Grown, Healthtex, 300 others. day to remember. employees In spring-making. There­ HAULING EXCAVATING $7,900 to $24,900, inventory, airfare, Harold and Lois Trinkle. fore, we are seeking people who training, fixtures, grand opening, have had experience in the following Household Rubbish etc. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888-6555. areas: Bulldozer — Backhoe -x4 $9 per month Road Work — Basements —light to heavy coiling • Trucking — Crane Work Card of Thanks Video Club Member —four-slides , CHELSEA, DEXTER, STOCKBR1DGE areas. Top Soil — Demolition —punch pressor Drainfietd — Septic Tank We dispose of discarded appliances, —tool and die Trenching, 5" up THANK YOU metal of any sort, car bodies & farm We would like to thank our "SUMMER SPECIAL" If you are ©xperlenc©cf in any of the equipment — you deliver or we pick Industrial, Residential, Commercial above, pleae contact our represen­ up. Call for estimates. CALL 475-7631 many friends for the love and tative at the Holiday Inn in Jackson, 13tf support shown our family Mich, between the nours of 2 p.m.-5 i through your gifts of flowers, $"J (M VHS MOVIE p.m. on Monday, July 2, 1984, 475-3170 food, visits, calls, and cards dur­ Automotive 4lf LITTLE WACK Atlantic Spring Co. ing the loss of our son and DODGE COLT — 30,000 miles, twin Chelsea, Dexter, Stockbridge areas. EXCAVATING brother, Bert's hospitalization in stick, 1600 cc, air., AM/FM stereo. Flemington, NJ 08822 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING of Beef Phoenix, Ariz, and St. Joe, and 475-1543. x5-2 hogs and lambs. Manchester her recent hospitalization and Stop In for details . . . An equal opportunity employer. Locker Plant, Manchester* Mich, Ph. Basement — Drainfields Farm & Garden 4 313-428-7600. x±B Bulldozing — Digging surgery. Your kindness, concern COMPUTER OPERATOR — Exper- Snow Removal — Tree Removal and prayers greatly helped us WANTED TO BUY — Used tractor ' ienced or some experience, part- WORD PROCESSING durtog this difficult period. tire, 9x24. Ph. 475-7042. -x4 HEYDLAUFF'S time, week-ends. Ph. 475-1371, x1tf> LICENSED AND INSURED Art, Bert, and Lauri £obb WE NEED HELP! Women and men. If Computerized typing for - Sheri & Rick Johnston For Sale 113 N. MAIN ST. CHELSEA you get satisfaction from helping resumes—cover letters people and want to earn a substan­ multiple mailings—mailing labels and family. NEW AMANA air conditioner, tial income you may qualify. Com­ post card reminders—term papers.- Paul Wackenhut 18,000 BTU. Price reduced. Ph. pany training program, stock bonus, Ph. 428-8025 475-9865. -x5-2 Call (517) 882-9070, x4-4 475-2054 52tf rt-'-fji -3-8 <.>.\'> Landscaping/Outdoor Maint. THANK YOU Help Wanted £&<£ Situation Wanted PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ We would like to thank our fied technician. Call Ron Harris, WRITER with experience tn writing 2¾ LAKE WEED-CUTTING SERVICE — FOR DEPENDABLE and fast service on children, their families and all for newspaper. Local person who 475-7134. x22tf at Island Lake, 475-9424. Week­ mowing, raking, weeding and those friends and relatives who knows Dexter-Chelsea and sUrround- ends only. -7-4 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEAL6.R trimming. Call now, 475-7462, ask M&H helped to make our anniversary a ing area. Ph. 475-1371. ' 4tf for Jason Richardson, -4-2 TOPSOIL — We load, you haul. very special day. EXPERIENCED TYPIST with speed and $6/vard, 9970 Liberty Rd. 663-3509. accuracy to operate computer at 21ft ANNUAL A|* Home Maintenance " • - x4-2 Byiord and Lois Speer. The Chelsea Standard. Ph. 475-1371. .7'i Carpentry - Hauling • Painting 4tf WILL BABYSIT in your home, have Roofing - Gutters - Plumbing LANDSCAPING MATURE FEMALE or male tor general references. 8 to 5, Call 994-1835, PICK-UP 4-fe?/ ?>$'." Trash Removal - Landscaping duties, full-time. Year-round posi­ ask for Sharon. -6-3 Lawn Maintenance CARD OF THANKS REASONABLE RATES tion for dependable person with \W ! , BABY-SITTER NEEDED Saturdays 8 Complete Landscaping I wish to express my sincere good disposition. Student Bicycle SALE a.m. to 1 p.m. and some evenings; Mike Wackenhut Sand - Gravel - Topsoil appreciation for kindness and at­ Shop, 607.Forest at S. University, Ann N High school girl preferred. Ph. Sprinkler systems Arbor. x5 475-1742. . 4 428-7013 tention shown me by my neigh­ KRISTY ROBERTS Wil baby-sit in 25tf GREENHILLS bors and friends while I was in your home, has experience. the hospital and since my return Carpentry/Construction LANDSCAPING Program Facilitator 475-9258. 4 home. The cards and flowers BABYSITTING in my Chelsea Village EDWARDS CONSTRUCTION — Wood, 475-7637 were greatly appreciated. A for persons with home (Wilkinson St.) for ages 2 vinyl, aluminum siding; insulation; x48tf special thanks to the Rev. Erwin and up. Dependable and loving care.. vinyl storm & replacement windows. Developmental I hove playmates. Call 475-7478, -4 Licensed and insured, Call Joe, Koch for his visits and prayers. :;^i REALIABLE BABYSITTING^— Mother 426-5039 or Mike (517)592-8488. x7-6 Household Trash John Stoffer. Disabilities of one, will baby-sit at my home, ROOFING, SIDING, REMODELING, anytime Monday through Friday, just cement, Jim Hughes, 475-2079 or in-a residential setting. Hauling .'"•^ off Grass Lake Rd, Balanced meal In- 475-2582. -x4-10 CARD OF THANKS Position requires responsible, eluded. Call Laura at 475-9537. 4-3 QUALITY CARPENTER WORK — 18 energetic persons with organiza­ ,»V<'' CHELSEA CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL, -years experience, reasonable North Chelsea Area I would like to thank my friends tional, interpersonal and home-care 11000 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., now prices. Interior and exterior, R. R. Weekly Pick Up and relatives for their prayers, skills. Must have driver's license. Ph. accepting '84-'85 enrollment for'3-, Carter, 475-8490 or 475-3404. x33tf gifts, flowers and cards I receiv­ 662-1256. 4-and 5-year-olds. Call 475-9370. 1 tf x5 Call Anytime ed since my illness. Thanks to the I WOULD LIKE to babysit your Broughton staff at St. Joseph Mercy child in my' home. I nave two 994-0777 or 1 -498-2877 Hospital and the doctors, nurses For Rent children and would lovp more. Lots 4-8 "No Down Payment, flan 48 mo, leose. Total of Poymenis '5752 37 with of "TIC/ meals included; Debbie, Modernization Co. and therapists of Chelsea Repairs/Improvements BEAUTIFUL, 5-bedroom country home approved credit. Customer pays first month's payment and $125.0Q refund­ 475:2136:. •' " •.'/;• '•;'.}$" Hospital. Also to Father Dupuis on 7 rolling acres in Chelsea area. able security deposit on delivery, Unit can be purchased ot end pi contract. —Aluminum and Vinyl Siding and Deacon Richard Cesarz for 2 full and 2 half-baths, formardinina Wanted —Replacement Windows TRIMLINE PAINTING their calls and visits. Your care room, family room • (with full wall —Insulation brick fireplace) and library adjacent, WANT TO TRADE — 4 dirt bikes and concern have made it easier 1st floor laundry, kitchen with pretty —Roofs REMODELING *m nfK^mm tthn rt$*,. •t for a small car, 5-speed. Call —Additions for me in my recovery. May God dining area, intercom with phono- 475-2573 after 4 p.m. x5_2 —Interior and Exterior Painting AM/FM, full basement. 3-car attach­ OPGto: Mew , r' 'fi'.r.- write Francis J. Coppaert, Box 671, in today to Student Bike Shop, 607 S, —Carpentry. Decks. Troy, Mich. 48099 or Phone Forest,.Ann Arbor, 662-6986. I9tf —Replacement Windows Subscribe to CHELSEA 475-1301 475-1626 1-375-0890. x4 Wanted to Rent TlTH —Roofing and Gutters The Chelsea Standard! 13-29 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE WANTED TO RENT — 2 or 3-bedroom REASONABLE RATES house for working couple with one well trained, out-door dog. Ph. J. R. CARRUTHERS BOB, 475-3117 484-3923. x4-2 x23tf SPECIALS PROFESSIONAL COUPLE seeks 2-3 FOSTER'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR — LICENSED bedroom home in Chelsea area. B & S, Tech, Kohler, parts stocked, Mb. pkg. Eckrich RESIDENTIAL BUILDER No pets or children. Ph. Repair all makes lawnmowers, riding CUSTOM HOMES O 1-(517)-788-9321, days mowers, chain saws, rototillers, DISCOVER ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES 1-(517)-349-2988 evenings. -6-3 snow throwers. Blades sharpened. S3 HOT $ 149 PATIOS Reasonable rates. 475-2623. -6-8 LOOKING FOR 2- or 3-bedroom ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS Baa nnr« I house to rent in Chelsea. Profes­ 140-COUNT PKG. DOGS sional family. References. Call LET GEORGE DO IT! 973-8125 early a.m. or late p.m. -x4-2 475-7234 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical CHELSEA Repair & Service For Rent 30tf Viva Napkins. . .65C MB. PKG. PARKAY 3-BEDROOM HOME in Chelsea. PHONE 475-8903 $400 per month. 475-9483. -4 GEORGE ELLENWOOD AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, t-bed- R. L BAUER 563 McKinley St. Margarine 64C room apartment, upper flat of Chelsea Mich. house, heat and water included, -52tf •*s Builders 16.9 OZ. BOTTLES A & W ROOT BEER, VERNORS located at 124 Grant St. $225 a month. Call Ann Arbor Realty, LICENSED and INSURED Window Screens $ 663-7444, 5-2 Custom Building Ginger A le.. 8 pac. 1.89 SMALL LAKE COTTAGE — Furnished. Houses - Garages - Pole Barns Repaired (plus deposit) Available July 1.475-1174. -4 Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work Reasonable rates 1-BEDROOM APT. —, Freshly re­ Coming Soon . . . The New Michigan decorated. Ideal for newly married FREE ESTIMATES couple or single working person. $300 includes all utilities. Ph. Call 475-1218 Chelsea Hardware LOTTO GAME 475-1828. __5_2 Evenings Call Jim, 475-9364 llOS.Main Ph.475-1121 BEAUTIFUL QUIET 3-room upper. 29tf 30tf Extra clean, airy, nice deck. Tutoring/Instrucf ion 475-7638. _5_3 KUSTERER'S 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2nd floor, PIANO LESSONS — Experienced FOOD MARKET private enclosed entrance. Rent in­ teacher with degree from Europe cludes all utilities. $300 per month, RON MONTANGE and student at U-M Music School. DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER t Ph. 475-1828. _4_2 Now accepting beginning to advanc­ J SPACE AVAILABLE for the Sesqui- CONSTRUCTION ed students. Lessons given in Dexter, centennial Craft and Flea Market reasonable rates. Call persistently, 996^2962^ x6-4 Commercial - Residential - Industrial to be held June 30th in downtown -Full carpentry services Chelsea. For more information: (rough and finish) LICENSED BEAUTY CONSULTANT — 475-1417 or 475-8083. x51 tf -Additions, remodeling and repairs Make-up artists, color specialists. ROOMS by day, week Or month. -Replacement Windows Offering make-up lessons or applica­ Excellent for the single man or -Concrete tion for special occasions. Learn how CHI4UA4USS retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. -Roofing and siding to accentuate the positive and mini­ 475-2911. x31tf -Cabinets and Formica work mize the negative. Specialized, com­ SALES and SERVICE -Excavating and trenching pletely individualized lessons. In­ FOR RENT — fair Service Center dividuals or groups of any age. In for meetings, parties, wedding QUALITY WORKMANSHIP your home or mine, Special arrange­ 140 W. Middle St. Chelsea •.t receplions, etc. Weekdays or week­ FREE ESTIMATES ments made, reasonable prices. For ends. Contact John Wellnitz, phone more Information and price list sent 475-1518. x3ltf to you call Mary L. Haas. 475-7500. x5-4 JUNE SPECIAL! $£•:> CAR RENTAL by the day, week- fill!'/':'' end, week or month. Full In- 475-1080 TUTORING available in reading and 1 math. Reasonable rates. Debbie, ^¾¾'^iwrttnc © coverage, low rates. Call LICENSED 475-2130. -x7-4 Landstrom's •TOUli Chri&well at PdMr Motor Sales, 19tf 10% OFF SALE n^fcl.301. ' V 25tf ORIGINAL Misc. Notices BLACK HILLS GOLD ( RI.ATIONS® ON ANY INSULATED PATIO DOOR ''ANNIE** IS COMINGI Area Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! l Premiere! July 19, 20, 21. Call SINCI: l > l»> REPLACEMENT UNIT INSTALLED 475-7414, Chelsea Area Players. -5:2 CLOWN ' for~ all occasions •- Lotties Day Special - Tuesday, July 3 Parti©*, picnics, birthdays and CUP & SAVE I CouPON more. Call "Yodels T. Clown" (517) CHANNEL 822-4606. _____*«_? WANTED ALL JEWELRY... 10% Off I 10% off at Chelsea Glass CATERING — Reasonable prices. MASTER I Insulated Patio Door Call B©tty Q., 971 5663, Weddings, STANDING parti©*, any occasion, large or SATELLITE For Belles in Costume20% Off Replacement Unit small. _J**2t' (one unit por coupon) SICK OF SMOKING? Sales A Installation TIMBER *x$H FID UP WITH FAT? Dt-lt-YwrraH Htt stf I Expires 6 30 84 READY TO RELAX? Prktd fro* Ml»5" Cath Paid In Advance ' Ul# late, effective Hypnotherapy to WINANS f f«N0ch yv>W flfooli. Maple Rapids Hourt: M - F 8:00-5:00 & Sat. 8:00-noon T*rrl White R.N., M.S. LOY'S Hypnotherapist Lumber Mill, Inc. Coll 475-8667 or (517) 782-4524 Phon© 994-4644 x4!tf TV CENTER Ph. (317) 676-1329 JEWELRY Ph. 769-0198 %mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ilMilii^4¾^¾ ^ ItJW^feiiAiiittfiMU •MM mmmmm HaMJMg|HMaa|HBaM I*1*" '**

Thg Ch«ls«o Standard, W«dn«»doy, Jun» 27, 1984 15

Automotive 77 VW RABBIT - Air., sunroof, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING trailer hitch, everything new: Palmer Motors engine, ,brakes, battery, struts, etc. Strawberries CASH RATES: Since April $2,295. Fh, 475-9414. _x4 10 words or less.. .$1,00 Classifications WATERLOO REALTY Real Estate One '83 FORD ESCORT - 11,000 miles. INGLIS BERRY FARM when paid before Sat., 12 noon Automotive 1 1912 2-dr. Standard shift includes 2-yr. U-Pick-Em Add $2.00 per insertion if SUGAR LOAF LAKE ACCESS near 995-1616 extended service warranty. Call charged — 7< per word over 10. Motorcycles . . . . la Chelsea. 3-bedroom home ha* new 475-2646. 0(5-2 Farm & Garden 2 well, new septic system, updated For more information days or eves., Buy With Also Already Picked CHARGE RATES: wiring and plumbing. Beautiful Equipment, Livestock, Feed Contact Add $10 If not paid within hilltop view of lake and woods. Confidence BODY SHOP Corner of Jackson Rd. and Dancer NELLY COBB - REALTOR Rd., exit 162 off 1-94. Picking hours 10 day* following statement Recreational Equip.... 3 $25,0001 Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, lichigan's Oldest . COMPLETE: FULL TIME 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. date. 475-7236 Estimates Available Phone 475-1662. Snowmobiles, Sports Equip. WITHIN 300 FT. of park access to Wolf x5_4' THANK YQU/MEM0RIAM Lake — 2-bedroom ranch, natural MANCHESTER — Super starter or Ford Dealer For Sale (General) .4 woodwork, hardwood floors, living PALMER FORD CASH RATES: retirement home just inside village FARM TRACTORS for sale. Used, room carpeted. Breezeway, 2-car Auction . . . . , , . , , ,4a limits. Only $39,500. [JEEP WAGONEER small. Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726. 50 words or iess.. .$2.50 garage, fenced backyard, rural '/» 222 S. Main 475-1301 _4_f Garage Sales 4b $ 63,000 miles. Automatic. acre lot. Nat. gas forced air heat. 36tf when paid before Sa.t,, 12 noon BOYCE RD. — Comfortable 3-bed- JI'OLDS CUTLASS 4-ddor BLACK DIRT & PEAT, delivered — Antiques 4c Napoleon schools. $34,000. Terms Add $2.00 per Insertion if room ranch. Finished basement, dou­ S^v Extra sharp! Tested and- proven excellent for possible. charged — 7« per word over 50. Real Estate 3 ble storage barn on 2-plus acres. PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dr. lawns, gardens, flower beds. Land, Homes, Cottages $6T ,500. ^Great transportation. Guaranteed satisfaction. Ph, CHARGE RATES: NEAR CLEAR LAKE — 1,200 sq. ft. £OLDS Omega 2-dr. 428-7784. -x49-5tf. Add $10 if not paid within Animals & Pets ...... 6 home is earth sheltered on two GARVEY RD. — "Unique" partially • Priced for quick sale. Grohs Chevy 10 day* following statement Lost & Found 7 sides. Two bedrooms, lots of built-in earth-sheltered home, heat-pump THUNDERBIRD "Ride With A Winner!" Recreational Equip. date. storage. Oil forced air heat. On 4.9 for economy on 3 acres with ex­ || One owner. 39,000 miles. , 712Q Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. Help Wanted . . 8 acrs with pond and woods, Close to 10½-FT, CAMPER — Self contained, cellent x-way access. lakes, golf, hiking and horse trails. 3 sleep six. Ph. 426-8356. : x5-2 Situation Wanted . . . 8a mi. from 1-94. Chelsea schools. Buy With CARS DEADLINE (classified section) Child Care 9 MANCHESTER — Price reduced on CROSBY Fiberglass Boat — 15'8" with $45,000! this new 3-bedroom tri-level on 5 1982 CAMARO Z28 50 h.p. Johnson, electric start out­ Saturday, 12 noon. Wanted 10 Confidence wooded acres with a guest house for Air, t-tops. board motdr, {needs overhaul) and DEADLINE (late ad section) Wanted To Rent 10a PICTURESQUE 4-BEDROOM COL­ guests or income. 10-year land con­ PINTO 3-door 1982 CAVALIER Wagon, cassette. trailer. Ph. 475-1371. x20tf Monday, 12 noon. For Rent. . 11 ONIAL is an ideal family home in a tract possible. Only $105,000. } Automatic. 1982 CAVALIER 4-dr. Sedan. nice rural neighborhood between •FAIRMONT 2-dr. 1981 CHEVETTE4-dr,, 4-speed. All advertisers should check their Houses, Apartments, Land Recreation Equipment Ann Arbor and Jackson. Family room NORTH LAKE — That summer cottage Price just reduced. 1981 CHEVETTE4-dr., auto. ad the first week. The Standard Misc. Notices . .12 with fireplace extends from kitchen. you've always wanted. 2 bedrooms, 1980 MONTE CARLO 1981 FORD GRANADA For Sale cannot accept. responsibility for Formal dining room, Natural gas new bath and kitchen-dining area, , Low miles with air. '1981 CITATION 4-dr„ 4-speed. Entertainment 13 errors on ads received by tele­ heat, Full basement. 2'/»-car garage. $51,500. ,l981£"ESCORT 3-dr. 1980 CITATION 4-dr., automatic. 2 JUKEBOXES (80 record) Bus. Services 14 On a nicely landscaped Vo acre lot. 4 gTutone paint. 1980 CITATION 4-dr., 4-speed. phone but will make every effort 2 PINBALLS Financial 15 miles from Grass Lake. $69,500. Im­ CHELSEA SCHOOLS — Newer tri- 1981JFORD Country Squire 1980 CHEVETTE 4-dr., 4-speed. to make them appear correctly. 6 VIDEO GAMES mediate occupancy. Terms possible. level; 3 bedrooms, bath and '/», 3-car hFull size wagon. 1980 CHEVETT* 2-dr., auto. Refunds may be made only when Bu*. Opportunity . . . 16 Free Play or Coin Play orage, family room on 1-plus acres. 1979 CHEVETTE 4-dr., 4-speed. PRETTY LAKEFRONT HOME — Chel­ erroneous ad is cancelled after Thank You 17 70,000. p We Buy Used 1979 MALIBU Wagon, air. . AH machines guaranteed & delivered sea Schools — 3-bedroom bi-level ? 1978 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2-dr. the first week that it appears. Memoriam 18 has 1 Vi baths, Rec room and Florida' LOVELY EXECUTIVE HOME on 12 i Cars & Trucks 1978 REGAL Sport, Loaded. Legal Notice 19 -662-1771 room on lakeside. 2-car garage, plus acres, 2 fireplaces, great kitchen, *•, 1977 CHEVETTE 4-dr., stereo. separate workshop-garage with 1982JESCORT 4-dr. x45tf underground utilities. Waterloo Rec 1977 MALIBU 4-dr., V-8, auto. walkout basement and 220 wiring. ^'Automatic. 1976 SILVERLINE 16-ft. bass boat. area, adjoining state land. $139,900. Paved circle drive. Scenic setting on 1982&SCORT 4-dr. 50 h.p. motor; electric bow mount 4 Garage Sales 1¼ acres. $72,500. Additional §This one has air. TRUCKS motor, trailer. 475-7978 xltf GIGANTIC 50 YEARS of accumulation acreage available. 1982JSRANADA 4-dr. yard sale — (8 to 8) June 29 thru •f.25,000 miles, with air. 1982 CHEVY %-ton For Sale FRISINGER 2-wheel drive. 6,2 diesel. July 1. Furniture, housewares, toys GRASS LAKE SCHOOLS — 1 mile from |Sr«Jl982KCAVALIER4-dr. FOR SALE — 1972 Honda BB 350, 1981 CHEVY '/.-ton office furniture and showcases, Clear Lake, large country home on 10 THORNTON ^automatic with air. 9,000 mi., girls 16-in. bike, jointer- 475-8681 303, 4-speed, over drive. garden tools, Walker & Co. buggy, acres. Nicely decorated, 4 bedrooms, • l983'FUTURA4-dr. planer, jig saw, baby bed, square 1979 FORD BRONCO 4x4 XLT. other horse drawn era items and lots 1¼ baths, brick fireplace in living SELLING ?;Super sharp family car. dance dresses, size 18. Ph. 475-1658. NORTH LAKE AREA — Chelsea 1979 EL CAMINO Pickup, auto. of misc. Many things very old collect­ room, formal dining room, open ; -4 ibles. Everything must go. 14900 schools, 3-bedrooms, 1,400 sq, ft., on staircase in central hall, full base­ 1979 BLAZER 4x4, auto. 2 acres. Knotty pine interior. Borders Always A Great 3 CYCLONE FENCE, approx. 55', with Harvey Rd. 2 mi, west of Cavanaugh ment. New roof. 2-car garage, small CHELSEA 1978 CHEVY /<-ton'4x4, 4-speed. state land on two sides 2½-car poles and gate. You dig up, $35. Lake Store, 1 mi. east of Clear Lake horse barn, machine shed, stone f. Selection garage. $51,000. SERVICE AND QUALITY Ph. 475-3527. -4 Rd., 1 mi. North of 1-94 (exit 153). -x4 smoke house. Waterloo Rec Area, YARD SALE — 135 E. Middle, near lakes, golf course, hiking and 1983*ESCORT Wagon IS OUR NAME! REMODELED FARM HOME on 2 acres since 1970 Chelsea, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Fri­ horse trails. 3 miles from 1-94. Y auto., with air, All Insurance Needs 1 mi. west of Chelsea. 3 bedrooms, day and Sat., June 29-30. Antiques, $89,000. Terms possible. 1983>OMNI CHARGER 2-dr. barn and 2-car garage, family and DEXTER-426-4677 and collectibles, many household Helen Lancaster 475-1198 f. 19,000 miles, extra sharp. Call 665-3037 dining rooms, gas heat, $57,900. 1983 ESCORT 4-dr. items and much more. x4 PRIVACY ON 20 ACRES — Nearly Norma Kern 475-8132 Open daily til 6 PM t5-spd., with air. Demo. two-thirds wooded. Spacious 3-bed­ Steve Easudes 475-7511 Mon. & Wed. til 8 PM N. H. Miles, Allstate YARD SALE — Friday, June 29 — •COUNTRY ESTATE — 10 acres. . vl983,;MUSTANG GL 3-dr. room chalet has 2,000 sq. ft. of well Darla Bohlender 475-1478 Saturdays by Appt. _^ , 4 Wednesday, July 4, 9 a.m. - ?, Located 15 min. west of Ann Arbor. 'f? it Air and cruise. Demo. designed living area. Three full George Knickerbocker 475-2646 x4tf SESQUICENTENNIAL ITEMS -- Straw across from Polly's—under the big Chelsea schools. This beautiful 1983>LINCOLNCONT4-dr. baths, second kitchen and fireplace Lonq Ramsay 475-8133 hats, bulk napkins, red-white-blue parachute. New and used items— 4-bedroom 2,400 sq. ft. ranch has it 5CW V Titled only to Ford Motor Co. don't miss Itl -x4 in full walkout basement. Rough- Farm & Garden napkins, and small flags. Tower Mart all I 2¼ baths, family and dining sawn knotty-pine exterior. Wood 1983TS10 BLAZER or call 475-1647. x4 rooms, 3 fireplaces, unique cutstone £19,000 miles. NEW SCOTJS 21" Spreader with pre­ GARAGE SALE — Fri. and Sat., decks. 2½-car garage with loft. 3-BEDROOM HOAAC - oOTJ> FOR SALE — Dining room cherry wall, 3¼ -car garage and horse barn. Waterloo Rec Area. Munith-Stock- cision control. Yellow Jacket elec­ June 29-30. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. TV $129,900. SOLD SOLD SOLD SOL& ' pedestal table, 6 chairs with rush (black & white), porch glider, kitchen bridge schools. $112,000. Terms I TRUCKS tric 12-inch chain saw.'Ph. 475-2536 Chelsea. Call 428-8255. -x4 seats, $200. 475-8326 after 4:30. x4 table, chairs, rocker. 620 Flanders negotiable. after 3:30 p.m. -x4-2 7 ACRES — Zones industrial, ex­ FOR SALE BY OWNER — 3 bedrooms, 1974>FORD F-150 SuperCab 1980 JOHN DEERE 212 lawn tractor, St., Chelsea. -x4 GOAT FOR SALE — 4 year milking cellent location on 1-94 and Old US 1 Vi baths, 2-car garage, walk-out kGreat work truck. 3.9 ACRES •— All Wooded Corner doe, $50. Call 475-9457. x4 excellent condition. $2,500. YARD SALE —. (In garage If it rains), 13, 3,ml,,we*t'Of Chelsea, 20 min. to, basement, on,l,5qcres. payed ropd,^ 1976$FORD F-T50 SLtPERtAB; ; , Parcel, across from State' Land Irf 475-1578 or 473-2240. ; x4 June 28-29-30, 9 to.J5: My 1,9 to 4/ , Artttmfbdr:vV,100 sq.;ft,''home on-' natural gas heat, Chelsea schools.^ vHigh miles, low price" Waterloo Rec Area. Munith-Stock- GE NO-FROST 18 cu. ft. white refrig­ 17417 Cavanaugh Lake Rd., Chelsea. property could be used for office. Call 475-7337 for appointment. -5-4 198UFORD COURIER bridge schools, $16,500. L.C. possible erator, $200. Old 3-drawer Hot- -x4 $59,900. 10 ACRES in Sylvan Hills Estaies,,r! fpriced right. STRAWBERRIES point stove, $50. 475-3279. -A with $5,000 down. Al982i!FORD COURIER GARAGE-MOVING SALE — June 29- Chelsea schools, pond site, wood­ f 1 (' 24,000 miles. U-PICK CASE 75 BULLDOZER, in good condi­ 30, 9 to 4, 6256 Stofer Rd., Chelsea. 10 ACRES — Chelsea. Nice 5-year-old 10 ACRES, rolling cropland with pond ed. Perc tested. (313) 475-8793. x6-4 W83'FORD RANGER tion, $6,000. Ph. 475-2573 after 4 Everything—books, toys, tools, 3-bedroom modern style home with site in center. Quiet county maintain­ 1,870 sq. ft., dining and family \ Locally owned. 1 p.m. xS-2 china. -x4 , ed road. 9 miles from Chelsea. Grass . or rooms, fireplace, cedar siding, deck, Animals & Pets 1984^FORD RANGER FOR SALE — Maple double bed, 2 YARD SALE — 7850 Jackson Rd., June Lake schools. $18,500. L.C. possible. wood and oil furnace, 2-car garage. l/Tutone. Demo. couches, 1 antique. GE electric 28-29-30, 9 to dark. Washer, dryer, ADORABLE KITTENS — Free 1o any­ PICKED $73,500. V. stove, small stereo, old desk, other stove, refrigerator, other misc, -x4 40 ACRES, mixed woods, hills and one who will give them a good Containers provided assorted small items, Ph. 1-(517) YARD SALE — Frigidaire freezer, low wetlands. 1,320 ft. road front­ home. Ph. 475-1470. -x5-3 NORTH LAKE AREA — Very nice 522-8015. ^ -x5-2 Scotts lawn spreader, children's age. I mile off 1-94. Grass Lake SIAMESE KITTEN, $35. Ph. 475-9342. palmer Motors 3-bedroom home located in the pines clothing, sizes infant to 5, ladies schools. $40,000. L.C. possible with ___^ x4 Lakeview Farm SHETLAND-SHAMPOO-POLISHER — on 10 acres. 3 baths, family room, 8' We Value Our clothing, sizes 12 to 18, toys, books, $10,000 down. Complete with accessories, $35. fireplace, large barn with heated GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES — AKC. dishes, lots of miscellaneous. 515 12075 Island Lake Rd., Dexter Ph. 662-1771. -x3lf shop, recreation room, beautiful $125 males, $150 females. 1-(517)- D Reputation Lane St. Fri., June 29 and Sat., June 2.7 ACRES, lakefront on large fishing YELLOW JACKET electric 12-inch saw, area. Chelsea schools. $129,500. 522-8015. x5-2 lake. Southern slope. Ideal for solar For Picking Information used once. New 21" Scott's 30, 9 to 6. o<4 FREE KITTENS — 2 female calicos, 1 to Years Proves it! home. Chelsea schools. Waterloo KIDS GARAGE SALE — Toys, games, male black and white; also spreader with precision flow control, NEW 2,420 sq. ft. English Tudor. Rec Area. $18,500. L.C. possible with CALL 426-2782. puzzles, miscellaneous children's mother, good mouser. 475-9297. x4 d 3 Display Lot Open never used. Call 475-2536 after 3:30 Quality throughout, tile entrance and $5,000 down. ^_____ x4-2 merchandise. Saturday^ June 30 from x'"w I Mon. & Thurs. Eves Til 8:30 p.m. -x4-2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful PUREBRED BEAGLE PUPPIES — no LIQUIDATING SMALL FARM — Beef 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9160 Island Lake 3 Tues., Wed., Fri. Til 5:30 COUCH — 8Va', orange-floral pat­ kitchen with eating area, family 80 ACRES in Waterloo Rec Area — papers. Call 475-1748. x6-4 cattle, pigs, goats, etc. Ph. (517) Rd., Dexter. -x4 room, fireplace, 4 large bedrooms, ft Saturday Til 12:30 tern, $225, antique wooden Excellent hunting area. Approx. 35 SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron 851-8631. -x4 2½ baths, 2¼ -car attached garage, - rockers. Call 426-4886. x6-4 GARAGE SALE — Snow Blower, acres tillable. Balance in mature Valley Humane Society. .Ph. (313) STRAWBERRIES-— You pick, 60« per nice landscaping. Located on 2 acres CHELSEA trundle bed, couch, oak table, woods, and some low brushy 662-4365, 10 o.m. to 4 p.m. xltf quart or we pick. 4425 Brogan Rd., FOR SALE — Early American Dinette miscellaneous furniture, bikes, toys 1 mi. west of Chelsea, 20 min. west 4*5-1800 475-3650 set, $150. Ph. 476-7061. 4-2 wetlands. Muhith-Stockbridge COMMUNITY SPAY-NEUTER CLINIC Stockbridge 1-(517)851-7162. x4-3 baby items and much more. 9 to 5, of Ann Arbor. schools. $75,000. 4tf FOR SALE — 15-h.p. Chrysler out­ Fri., June 29; 9-1 p.m., June 30. 7514 —Budget priced. Appointments available. Six months. - Two years. "fy CHEVETTE —» Clean, California CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS board motor, good as new. Ph. Third St., Dexter. x4 BUILDING SITES — Many to choose 475-3112. -5-3 971-8774, evenings. x6-8 jicar, excellent condition, 4-speed, & REAL ESTATE LOANS from, lac - 2ac - Sac - lOac, some Aw/FM cassette. Best offer. Call Antiques ideal for solar, located in the Chelsea WATERLOO REALTY Any type property anywhere School District. Priced from $12,900 Lost & Found 994-9317, (517) 522-8374, (517) AVON WANTED — Fostoria sherbet glasses 788-6180 (days). - x4-2 to $29,900. 355 Clear Lake in Michigan. 24 Hours • Call with Heather design. Ph. Helen M. JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — ,,/'7$ CHEVY WAGON — Power steer- Free 1 800 292 1550. First To sell or buy 475-1371 or 662-0524. -14tf REALTORS Phone The Humane Society of Call Shirley ^ ling and brakes, cruise, AM/FM, National Accept. Go. Bob Koch 426-4754 Phone 475-8674 Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 afr., 426-2840. 5-2 Real Estate Herman Koenn 475-2613 a,m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through 665-9397 Ray Knight 475-9230 Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 6-4 Evenings and Sundays Cherry Hill Rd.. Ann Arbor. x38tf Kathy Frisinger 475-2621 Carol Warywoda 475-2377 U.S.A. BUILDINGS — Agricultural- ltf Sue Lewe 1 -517-522-5252 commercial, full factory warranty, McKERNAN Help Wanted Ad Order Blank all -clear span, smallest building . x4 WAITRESS WANTED, Morning shift. 30'x40'xl0', largest 70'x135x16'. 30-, $100 DOWN Grayling-Kalkaska area. Country Restaurant, Dexter. See Mail Your copy to GUje 40-, 50-, 60-ft. widths in various REALTY, INC. 10 acres, Beautiful hardwoods and I PIERSON & ma_naaLer: 5Uf t lengths. Call 24 hours, 1-800- pines. Close to lakes, rivers and I 482-4242, ext. 540. Must sell cheap state land. Surveyed. $5,995 to GRASS LAKE SCHOOLS — 3,200 sq. RIEAAENSCHNEIDER, Inc. 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 immediately, F.O.B., will deliver to $8,995, 11% int., $60 to $100 a I ft. 5 bedrooms, 2¼ baths. Gas Heat, AAACHINE OPERATOR building site. -x4-2 Realtors month. Write KA-DE Realty, P.O. Box I natural oak throughout house. In- Name WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ 226, Grayling, Mich. 49738 or call Small plastics molding plant prefers round pool. 4-car garage for 517-348-2340. I tive brides are invited to see our 89,500. Terms. some set-up experience on injection Address I complete line of invitations and wed­ 475-9101 14-13 or blow-molding equipment. Must be ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand­ 10 ACRES in Sharon township. Ideal able to work any shift. Call for inter­ I GRASS LAKE SCHOOLS — 6-bedroom QUIET SETTING-GOOD FISHING — -City ard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. 8tf farm house on 4-plus acres. for building and earth-house. (313) view/appointment, 665-1155. I What more could you ask for a very 428-7573 after 7 p.m. 461* x4-2 Garage Sales Aluminum maintenance-free ex­ nice cottage with mature trees? ; Ad is to appear week of .number of weeks I terior. 2-car garage and apple Small barn wired with 220. New HILLTOP TRADING POST and Flea orchard. $49,900. Terms. plumbing, new wiring. Very well SHARON B. if^in DThe Chelsea Standard $. market. 8344 Werkner Rd. Open 7 maintained home. $29,500. w, f days per week from 11 o.m. io 4 p.m. CHELSEA SCHOOLS — Cedar Lake, 2 and or bedrooms with screened patio. Lake Ph. 475-2573. _j4tf BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LOCATION for ROBERTS access. $39,500. Terms. •The Dexter Leader $„ \ YARD SALE — 134 South St., Chelsea. this 3-BR home on blacktop road. On •Charge Ad 8.2 splittable acres. $79,900. REALTOR' I Friday & Saturday, June 29-30, BUILDING SITES in Chelsea area from 10-5. Baby basket, Port-A-Crib, cur­ 3 to 10 acres. Priced from $12,500 to tains, bedspreads, 2 doors, ping AFFORDABLE STARTER or retirement CHELSEA .313,475-8348 I $29,900. 1 desirable site in village, home in quiet Village. Nice deep lot. DTotal Enclosed $. pong table, miscellaneous household $19,900. Terms. I items. -4 Lots of nice features. Call for on W Please run ad under the I appointment. $48,900. MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE -- Mark E. AAcKernan GREAT NEW LISTING! 16801 WINTERS RD. Located in following Classification I Sat., June 30, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 750 COZY & CUTE 3-BR home in "move in" Taylor St. -4 Realror the Cavanaugh Lake area 3 min. from the expressway. (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors) I condition. Nicely landscaped adja­ I 1-DAY GARAGE SALE, Friday, cent to state land. Stream in back Very Nice 3-bedroom family home on 1 acre. Full base­ June 29, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m 328 yard. Beach and boat launch ment, first floor laundry, 2¼ baths, fireplace and forma! I Wilkinson. Miscellaneous. 4 475-8424 facilities. A fantatic buy and defi­ I nitely a home to see at $43,500! dining room, Chelsea School Bus stops at front door. MOVING SALE - July 4-5-6, 13828 J-2 $74,000 TERMS. I Rldgemont. Everything must go. IDEAL SOLAR LOT with North Lake EVENINGS. For information 475-2366. x5-2 access. Negotiable. 994-1 333J< 10-8 I Ann or Ron Adorns 1 -498-2201 if FAMILY GARAGE SAL?"—""Sun­ 30Vs6TuiLDING'~--'''l3yVa7sTld,"7wo apartments above, business oreo JohnPlerson 475-2064 lamp, furniture, back pack, Jeanene Riemenschneider. . 475-1469 \ clothing, golf clubs, and more. 503 below, on one acre in Waterloo area, Adami St. Duplex Walking $35,000- leoving state. Ph. 475-2432. Jack Wellnitz 475-7373 Scenic Ulond Lake Rd. $47,000 I East, Chelsea, Sat., 10 to 5. -x4 4 distance to all three schools and 6-4 Handyman farm House. $10,000 ********************** downtown, Owner soys bring all I down, $300/MO, 9% Interest, 5 offers. $54,900. (You name the year land contract. Call for an Ad Rates; 10 words 01 less-$1,00 (paid in advance). Over down payment). I appointment, 10 words, 7« per word. I STUMP ASSOCIATED DRYWALL I LAND, LAND, LAND 2 acres CDmpfcte group of figures for phone number and address each count t Complete Drywall Service GRINDING Half Moon Loko Accet* and fenced-in, with Pole Barn, on the a'» 1 word; each abbreviation counts as 1 word , . , you don't save I View. For the commuter who corner of Madden and N. Ter­ money by abbreviating and you make your ad harder to read. FREE ESTIMATES New & Repair Work desires the natural selling. 3 ritorial. $28,000. Gorgeous most­ ly wooded 10 acres on Liebeck Rd. INSURED bedroom, 2 both, year round con­ Textured Ceilings temporary. Chelsea schools. $21,000. 10 acres on Ivey Rd., QHfe (Htjeleea £>tanfiaru Ph. (517)750-2462 $81,900, with natural gas. $25,000 2 rolling #1 - Free Estimates - acres. Perc guaranteed. Liebeck ml' Phone (313)475-1371 or (517) 764-5020 JOE ANDERSON - 426-2513 Rd. $14.QQ0. jfCT^iWWAWJ^^ mm Ks,J;t .'/

I 16, The Chelsea Stondqrd, Wednesday, June 27, 1984 Legal Notice MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been MORTGAGE SALE Ibgal Notice L"l« made in the conditions of a mortgage made Default having been made in the terms . MORTGAGE SALE by PETER AC, McBRIDE and FIDELMA and conditions of a certain mortgage made Default having been made in the terms MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been B. McBRIDE, his wife, subsequently assum­ by ROGER D. VALENTINE and KIM L. and conditions of a certain mortgage made Default having been made in the terms made in the conditions of a certain mortgage ed by Glen Washington to Community Bank VALENTINE, husband and wife, and BER­ by AYESHA NADIRAH HASHED, a tingle and conditions ol a csrtaln mortgage made made by STAFFORD'S CONSTRUCTION of Washtenaw, a Michigan corporation, NARD J. FISHER and ELIZABETH R, woman, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, to Great by EJ DAVID LADD and CAROLYN D. COMPANY, INC., A MICHIGAN COR- Mortgagee, Dated July 30,1979, and record­ FISHER, husband and wife, of Saline, Lakes Federal Savings k Loan Association, LADD, husband end wife, of Saline, PORATIQN TO THE DETROIT BANK AND ed on August 23,1979, in Liber 1724, on page Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal Savings & of the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, to Great Ukes Federal Savings 4» TRUST COMPANY, A CORPORATION 218, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, I/wm Association, ot the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan, a corporation organized under the Loan Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL ana assigned by said Mortgagee to Federal Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the The first pintail game machine was the "Whoopee Game/ Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation BANKING LAW OF THE STATE OF Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, by an organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act United States of America, as amended, manufactured in 1930 in Chicago, III. organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act MICHIGAN, NOW KNOWN AS COMERICA •assignment dated October 30, 1979, and of 1933, of the United States of America, as Mortgagee, dated the 9th day of October, of 1933, of the United States of America, as BANK-DETROIT, dated the 3rd day of recorded on November 21, 1979, in Liber amended, Mortgagee, dated the 27th day of 1979, and recorded In the office of the amended, Mortgagee, dated the 20th day of September, A.D., 1981, and-rewjed in the 1739, on page 309, WashtenawK County October, I960, and recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for the County of July, 1979,and recorded in the office of the office of the Register of Deeds for the County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage the Register of Deeds for the County ol Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the NOTICE OF Register of Deeds for the County of of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, on the 15th there is claimed to be due at the date hereof Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the 12th day of October, 1979. In liber 17» of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the day of September, A.D., 1961, in Liber 1615, the sum of Fifty-eight Thousand One Hun­ 30th day of October, 1980. in liber 1779 of Washtenaw County Records, at Page 411. on 30th day of July, 1979, in Uber 1719 of Page 475 of Washtenaw County Register of dred Ninety-six & 81/100 dollars ($58,196.81), Washtenaw County Records, at Page 697, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, Deeds records, on which said mortgage Including Interest at 11.875% per annum. which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and In­ PUBLIC HEARING Washtenaw County Records, at Page 509, on terest, the sum of Fifty Six Thousand Two which mortgage there is claimed to be due, there Is claimed to be due and unpaid at the Under the power of sale contained in said at the date of mis notice, for principal and in­ date of this notice, for principal and interest terest, the sum of One Hundred Twenty Five Hundred Twenty Eight and 92/100 at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ mortgage and the statute In such case made ($56,228.92) dollars plus an escrow deficit of ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO terest, the sum of Eighty Two Thousand and cost of foreclosure report paid by said and provided, notice Is hereby given that Thousand Four Hundred Ninety Six and 54/100 ($125,496,54) minus an escrow balance One Thousand Eight Hundred Forty Two and Eight Hundred Forty Eip,ht and mortgagee, the sum of Two Hundred Six said mortgage wilt be foreclosed by a sale of 10/100 ($1,842.10) dollars; plus deferred late 37/100(82,846.37) dollars plus m escrow Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty Six and the mortgaged premises, or some part of of One Hundred Ninety Nine and 61/100 ($199,61) plus deferred late charges of Sixty charges of Nineteen and 80/100 ($19,80) CHELSEA VILLAGE deficit of One Hundred Eighty Sb; and 46/100 88/100 ($206,856.88) dollars and no suit or them, at public vendue, at the west entrance dollars; (186.½) dollars. proceeding in law or in equity having been to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Six and 37/100 ($66.37) dollars, And r»o suit or piuCmliiigs at law or In Instituted to recover the debt secured by said Michigan, ai 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local Time, And no suit or proceedings at law or in And no suit or proceedings at law or ir> equity having be«i'i instituteu to recover the in equity having been instituted to recover the mortgage or any part thereof; now, on Thursday, July 26,1984. equity having been instituted to recover the ZONING ORDINANCE debt secured by said mortgage or any part therefore, by virtue of the power of sale con­ debt secured by said mortgage or any part Said premises are situated in the Township debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; thereof; tained in said mortgage and the statute in of Superior, Washtenaw. County, Michigan, thereof; Notice Is hereby given that the Chelsea Village Council Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of such case made and provided, notice is Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of • and are described as: Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ will conduct a public hearing as the statute in such case sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ hereby given that on Thursday, the 12th day Lot 18, Geddes Ridge Subdivision, as sale contained In said mortgage, and pur­ of July A.D., 1984 at ten o'clock In the fore­ suant to the statute of the State of Michigan suant to the statute of the State of Michigan recorded ui Liber 21 of Plats, Pages 75,76 suant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is provides for the amendment of the Chelsea Village Zon- in such case made and provided, notice is noon (local time) said mortgage will be and 77, Washtenaw County Records. In such case made and provided, notice is foreclosed by a sale at public sale to the hereby given that on the 2nd day of August, ing Ordinance (Ordinance No. 79); that is, the zoning hereby given that on the 12th day of July, Durtng the six months immediately follow­ hereby given that on the 26th day of July, 1984 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon, Local 1984 at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, Local highest bidder immediately inside the ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. 1984 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Local westerly, entrance to the Washtenaw County Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a map which will provide that the area hereinafter des^o Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Dated: June 20,1984 Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, Building in the City of Ann Arbor, sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, cribed will be zoned "1-2, Light industrial District." The * 1 FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE at the Huron Street entrance, to the at the \ Huron Street entrance, to the Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being CORPORATION. at the Huron Street entrance, to the Wash­ the building in which the Circuit Court for Washtenaw County Building in the City of area to be affected is described as: Washtenaw County Building, in the City of Assignee of Mortgagee tenaw County Building, In the City of Ann Ar­ Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, the County of Washtenaw is held), of the bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that be­ Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, HECHT, BUCHANAN & CHENEY (that being the building where the Circuit Commencing at the Northwest Corner'of Section 12, T2S, R3E, (that being the building'where the Circuit premises described in said mortgage, or so Sixth Floor Frey Building ing the building where the Circuit Court for Court for the County of Washtenaw Is held), Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 the County of Washtenaw is held), of the of the premises described In said mortgage, Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence S88°-15'- ,^ of the premises described in said mortgage, amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, June 20-27-July 4-11-18 premises described in said mortgage, or so or so much thereof as may be necessary to 00" E 442.39 feet along the Centerline of Sibley Road and the North ' with interest thereon at Twenty-Two and much thereof as may be necessary to pay the or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said Line of said Section 12; thence S Ql°-45'-00" W 300.00 feet • pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said One Half (22.5%) percent and all legal costs, amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, mortgage, with the interest thereon at along the East Line of proposed West Industrial Park Drive to mortgage, with the interest thereon at charges and expenses including the attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN with the interest thereon at Thirteen and Eleven and 50/100 (11.5%) per cent per an­ eleven (11.0%) percent per annum and all fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums In the Circuit Court for the Twenty-One one Hundredths (13,210%) per num and all legal costs, charges and ex­ the POINT OF E*GINNJNG; thence S 88°-15'W E 400.00 feet; legal costs, charges and expenses, including which may be paid by the undersigned at or . County of Washtenaw cent per annum and all legal costs, charges penses, including the attorney fees allowed thence S 0r-45'-00" W 26.70 feet; thence N 88°-15'-00" W 400.00 before said sale for taxes/or insurance on and expenses, including the attorney fees the attorney fees allowed by law, and also File 84-32339-DO by law, and also any sum or sums which may feet thence N 01°-45'-00" € 26.70 feet ,along the East Line of im any sum or sums which may be paid by the said premises, which premises are describ­ PAMELA READ, Plaintiff allowed by law, and also any sum or sums be paid by the undersigned, necessary to undersigned, necessary to protect its 'in­ ed as follows: vs. which may be paid by the undersigned, protect its interest in the premises. Said proposed West Industrial Park Drive to the Point of Beginning, terest in the premises/ Said premises are Beginning at the NE comer of Section 30, CHRISTOPHER READ, Defendant necessary to protect Its interest in the premises are situated th the City of Ann Ar­ being part of the W Vi of the Northwest V* Section 12, T2S, R3E, situated in the township of York, County of T1S, R7E, Salem Township, Washtenaw ORDER TO ANSWER premises. Said premises are situated in the bor, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan , townships of Lodi and Saline, County of Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and containing • Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described County, Michigan; thence S 02M820" E At a session of said Court held in the and described as: 2633.27 feet along the E line of said section; Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described , 0.25 acres of land, more or less. as: Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor, as: Parcel I: Lot 18, Colonial Village, a sub­ Lot 4, Beck Subdivision as recorded in thence S 02U0'30" E 155.41 feet continuing Michigan, on this 30th day of May, 1984. division of part of the East half of the Nort:- Liber 21, Page 1 of Plats, Washtenaw County along said E line; thence S 67°52'40" W 461,95 Present: Honorable Edward Deake, Cir­ All of the SW V« of the SE VA of Section 34, west quarter of Section 11, Pittsfield (This parcel of land is located on the east side of proposed Records. Excluding the East 20 feet of the feet along the centerline of North Territorial cuit Judge. T3S, R6E, lying N of the Detroit Hillsdale Township, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw West Industrial Park Drive, south of the property commonly Road; thence N 02W20" W 2849,19 feet; North 361.5 feet of Lot 4, Beck subdivision as On May 23, 1984, an action was filed by and Indiana Railroad, in the Township of County, Michigan, being a replat of part ofNorth- known as 6120 Sibley Road.) recorded in Liber 21, Page 1 of Plats, thence S 84»42'00" E 468.30 feet along the N Pamela Read, against Christopher Read, in Lodi, Washtenaw County, Michigan. Also: west quarter of Section 11, Pittsfield Washtenaw County Records, pursuant to a line of said section to the Point of Beginning, this Court for divorce. Commencing at the N v* post of Section 3; Township, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Partial Mortgage Release dated 1/20/81. said parcel being a part of the E ½ of Section It Is Hereby Ordered that Defendant shail thence E 187 feet in the N line of Section 3 to County, Michigan, being a replat of part of The aforesaid hearing will be held in the Council Room irOI During the 12 months immediately follow­ 30, T1S, R7E, Salem Township, Washtenaw answer or take such other action as may be the center of the highway for a place of Lot 50 and all of Lots 51 and 55 thru 67 In­ ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. County, Michigan, being subject, to the rights permitted by law on or before Aug, 23,11984. beginning; thence S 13 Degrees V W 160.23 clusive of Freeman Estates according to the the Chelsea Municipal Building on Tuesday, July 17 $ Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 16th, of the public over the N'ly 33 feet of North Failure to comply with this Order will result feet along the highway to the N line of the Plat thereof as recorded In Liber 17 of Plats, 1984, at 7:30 o'clock PM. The application for rezoning as 1984. Territorial Road together with the in a Judgment by default against Defendant Railroad; thence NE'ly along the N line of pages 16 and 17, Washtenaw County GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS & hereditaments and appurtenances thereof. for the relief demanded in the Complaint. the railroad to a point in the N line of Section Records. filed by the Village of Chelsea, is on file in the office of LOAN ASSOCIATION The length of the redemption period is six Edward Deake, 3; thence W 494.01 feet in the N line of Section 3; to the place of beginning, being a part of Parcel II: A part of Lot 17, Colonial the Vilage Administrator and may be examined prior i6 Mortgagee (6) months from the date of such sale. Circuit Court Judge Village, according to the Plat thereof as LAIRD & CHIN, BY; Sheila Schwartz THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Prepared by: the NE V* Section 3, T4S, R5E, Saline Town­ the date of the hearing.. ship, Washtenaw County, Michigan. recorded in Liber 17 of Plats, pa"ges 16 and Attorneys for Mortgagee HAS FILED A NOTICE OF LEVY BY EX­ Rose di Liscia-Everett fP31889) 17, .Washtenaw County Records; said part Greal Lakes Federal Savings Btug. ECUTION DATED APRIL 19, 1982 AND Attorney for Plaintiff During the 12 months Immediately follow­ being more particularly described as: 401 E. Liberty Street RECORDED IN LIBER 1834, PAGE 889, 204 S. Fourth Ave. ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Beginning at the northwest corner of said Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 , WASHTENAW COUNTY RECORDS AND A Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 7, Lot 17, thence Easterly along the North line June 6-13-20-27-July 4 WRIT OF EXECUTION DATED APRIL l9, 313-665-4980 1984, of said Lot 17 a distance of 70 feet; thence 1982 AND RECORDED IN LIBER 1834, June 13-20-27-July 4 GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS & South to the South line of said Lot 17 to a CHELSEA VILLAGE PAGE 890, WASHTENAW COUNTY LOAN ASSOCIATION point 70 feet from the Southwest comer of MORTGAGE SALE RECORDS. THE INTEREST OF THE Default having been made in the terms MORTGAGE SALE Mortgagee said Lot 17; thence west to the Southwest UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IS Default having been made in the terms LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz corner of said Lot 17; thence North to the and conditions of a certain mortgage made SUBORDINATE TO COMERICA BANK- PLANNING COMMISSION - by WILLIAM E. BOYLE and SHARON W. and conditions of a certain mortgage made Attorneys for Mortgagee > place of beginning. DETROIT AND THEY HAVE BEEN by GEORGE L. and NAOMA H. Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg, During the 6 months Immediately follow­ BOYLE, husband and wife, and GARY E. NOTIFIED. FREDERICK BELSER, CHAIRMAN BAKER and SHERI HANSEN BAKER, hus­ RAGSDELL, husband and wife, of YpsilanU, 401 E. Liberty Street ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Dated: June 6,1984 Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal Savings & Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 ... Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 18, band and wife and MARCIA S. MANN, of COMERICA BANK-DETROIT Ann Arbor, Michigan, to Great Lakes Loan Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, June 20-27 July 4-11-18 , 1984. Mortgagee Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS & Federal Savings & Loan Association, of the MILLER, CANFIELD, PADDOCK City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act Pinckney Area Youth LOAN ASSOCIATION AND STONE of 1933, of the United States of America, as Mortgagee Michigan, a corporation organized under the amended, Mortgagee, dated the 5th day of Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the Attorneys for Mortgagee Completes Ammunition LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR 300 Wabeek Building June 1981, and recorded in the office of the Attorneys for Mortgagee United States of America, as amended, Register of Deeds for the Co\mty of Mortgagee, dated the 18th day of May, 1981, Birmingham, Michigan 48012 Specialist Course Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg. June 6-13-20-27 July 4 Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the 401 E. Liberty Street and recorded in the office of the Register of 9th day of June 1981, in Liber 1804 of SITE PLAN APPROVAL \ Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, and Army National Guard Pvt. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Washtenaw County Records, at Page 62, on June 27-July 4-11-18-25 State of Michigan, on the 21st day of May, . which mortgage there is claimed to be due, Kevin D. McPhail, son of Albert 1981, in Liber 1801 of Washtenaw County MORTGAGE SALE at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ T. and Barbara J. McPhail of I Records, at Page 814, on which mortgage Default having been made in the terms terest, the sum of Forty One Thousand Six CHILDBEARING OVER 30 there is claimed to be due, at the date of this and conditions of a certain mortgage made Hundred Twenty Seven and 46/100 3215 Swarthout, Pinckney, has An amplication has been filed by The Chelsea Community notice, for principal and interest, the sum of by RONALD C. FERGUSON and ROSE ($41,627.46) dollars plus an escrow deficit of graduated from the ammunition Washington—Childbearing is 4 Thirty One Thousand Five Hundred Sixty FERGUSON, husband and wife, of Ann Ar­ 1 Nineteen and 56/100 ($19.56) dollars plus increasing among women in their Hospital for Site Plan Approval of a proposed addition to. •tfwi Nine and 29/100 ($31,569.29 dollars plus an bor, Michigan, to Ann Arbor Federal Sav­ deferred late charges of Four and 50/100 specialist course at the U. S. Ar­ Escrow deficit of Two Hundred Eighty Two ings & Loan Association now known as Great ($4,50) dollars. my Missile and Munitions Center 30's, a group which has its the Residential Care Facility on the following described i and 48-100 ($282.48) dollars plus deferred late Lakes Federal Savings & Loan Association, careers under way and wants parcel: i charges of Fifty Eight and 47/100 ($58.47) of the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, And no suit or proceedings at law or in and School, Redstone Arsenal, •rp. dollars. Michigan, a corporation organized under the equity having been instituted to recover the Ala. children bef ore'it's too late, a new Beginning at the Southeast Corner of Section 12, thence N • H •i debt secured by said mortgage or any part 0 J And no suit or proceedings at law or in Home Owners' Loan Act qf 1933, of the government study indicated 88°-25'-17" W 69.87 feet; thence N 01 -21'-56" W 261.70 feet; thence 'l equity having been instituted to recover the United States of America, as amended, thereof; The course provides instruction t recently. S 88°-29'-48" E 66.00 feet; thence N Or-21-56" W 155.00 feet; 45 i debt secured by said mortgage or any part Mortgagee dated the 1st day of September, Now, therfore, by virtue of the power of for students to identify, handle, , ; 1977, and recorded in the office of the sale contained in said mortgage, and pur- thence N 88°-29 -48" W 66.00 feet; ihence N 01°-21'-56" W 527.18 thereof;*•>'. :-y- receive, store and issue conven­ 0 4* •Sow, therefore,.by virtue of the power of Register, of Deeds for .the Cpunty of , suant to the statute of the State of Michigan 1&4 WORLD'S FAUT - feet; thence N 54 -51'-39" W 370.24 feet; thence S 39°-10'-34" W safe contained in -aid mortgage, and pur­ Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the in such case made and provided, notice is tional, chemical and special am­ hereby given that on the 2nd day of August, New'Orleans—The $350 million 479.25 feet; thence N 00°-22'-27" W 236.07 feet; thence S suant to the statute of the State of Michigan 6th day of September, 1977, in Liber 1613 of munition-under battlefield condi­ 88°-40'-35" W 385.98 feet; thence N 0O°-04'-18" E 132.00 feet; in such case made and provided, notice is Washtenaw County Records, at Page 386, on 1984 at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, Local 1984 world's fair opened recently hereby given that on the 12th day of July, which mortgage there is claimed to be due, Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a tions. thence S 89°-07'-12" E 168.84 feet; thence N 01°-09'-42" W at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ sale at public aucUon, to the highest bidder, after a night of frantic construc­ 53.99 feet; thence N 88"-14'-42" W 311.55 feet; thence N 02°- 1984 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Local at the Huron Street entrance, to the , His wife, Theresa, is the Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a terest, the sum of Twenty Five Thousand tion and cleanup that left only a 10'-06" W 12.03 feet; thence S 88°-14'-42" E 527.10 feet; thence Three Hundred Seventy Four and 67/100 Washtenaw County Building, in the City of daughter of Kenneth and Darlene sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, S 54°-5r-39" E 1111.91 feet; thence S 01°-28'-46" E 946.98 feet to at the Huron Street; entrance, to the Wash­ ($25,374.67) dollars plus an escrow deficit of Weaver of 3423 Schafer, Howell. few parts of it unfinished. (that being the building where the Circuit Point of Beginning, being part of the Southeast V* of Section tenaw County Building, in the City of Ann Ar­ Two Thousand and Two and 65/100 Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), ($2,002.65) dollars plus deferred late charges bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that be­ of the premises described in said mortgage, 12, T2S, R3E, Village of Chelsea. Washtenaw County, Michigan. i 'I ing the building where the Circuit Court for of Twenty One and 24/100 ($21.24) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to the County of Washfenaw is held), of the And no suit or proceedings at law or in pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said (This property is located east of South Main Street, ond south premises, described in said mortgage, or so equity having been instituted to recover the mortgage, with the interest thereon at Four­ of the.North Hospital Drive.) much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debt secured by said mortgage or any part teen (14.0%) per cent per annum and ail Outlet Reduction amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, thereof; Now, therefore, by virtue of the legal costs, charges and expenses, including with the interest thereon at Sixteen (16.0%) power of sale contained in said mortgage, the attorney fees allowed by law, and also The application for Site Plan Approval will be considered! per cent per annum and all legal costs, and pursuant to'the statute of the State of any sum or sums which may be paid by the by the Chelsea Village Planning Commission on Tuesday, charges and expenses, including the at­ Michigan in such case made and provided, undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum notice Is hereby given that on the 12th day of terest in the premises. Said premises are July 10, 1984 at 7:30 o'clocK P.M. in the Village Council' " or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ July, 1984, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon, situated in the City of Yrailanti, County of ed, necessary to protect its interest in the Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described Chambers, 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan. premises. Said premises are situated in the ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest as: City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw, bidder, at the Huron Street Entrance to the SALE Signed written comments, concerning the application, D State of Michigan and described as: Washtenaw County Buildijig, in the City of Lot 3, Abram Larzelere's Addition to the Lot 108, Kensington Farms No. - 2, as Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Village (now city) of Ypsilanti, as recorded will be accepted prior to the Planning Commission recorded in Liber 12 of Plats Pages 58 and 59, (that being the building where the Circuit in Liber N of Deeds, Page 194, Washtenaw Friday, June 29 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. meeting, and will be read at the meeting. Comments*^ Washtenaw County Records, Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), County Records. During the 6 months immediately follow­ of the premises described in said mortgage, During the 6 months immediately follow­ Saturday, June 30. . 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. should be addressed to the Chelsea Planning Commis* ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. or so much thereof as may be necessary to ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. sion, 104 East Middle, Street, Chelsea, Michigan 48118. Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 25th, pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 14, We are forced to reduce our inventory 1984. mortgage, with the Interest thereon at Nine 1984. GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS & and 50/100 (9,5%) per cent per annum and all GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS to make room for new arriving merchandise. A Public Hearing on the Site Plan will be held, if re­ LOAN ASSOCIATION legal costs, charges and expenses, including & LOAN ASSOCIATION quested in writing by any property owner or occupant Mortgagee Mortgagee the attorney fees allowed by law, and also within three hundred (300) feet of the boundary of the LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz any sum or sums which may be paid by the LAIRD & CHIN, By: Sheila Schwartz NEW FURNITURE Attorneys for Mortgagee undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ "Attorneys for Mortgagee property being considered. Great I^akes Federal Savings Bldg. terest in the premises. Said premises are Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg. 401 E. Liberty Street situated in the city of Ann Arbor, County of 401 E. Liberty Street 2 THOMASVILLE RECLINERS Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and describ­ Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 "' June6-13-20-27July4 ed as: June 27-July 4-11-18-25 Were »343 ea. NOW * 1 95 'i Lot 24, Assessor's Plat No. 13, as recorded CHELSEA VILLAGE in Liber 8 of Plats, Page 51, Washtenaw MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been SOFA & LOVE SEAT by Thomasvltle MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been County Records. made in the terms and conditions of a certain $ made in the terms and conditions of a certain During the 6 months immediately follow­ mortgage made by JAMES A. JONES and Was $1295. NOW. 795 mortgage made by CARL EDWARD ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. ANNIE M. JONES, husband and wife of Ann PLANNING COMMISSION BERCH, JR., a/k/a CARL E. BERCH, JR., Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan May 25th, Arbor, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Michigan 6 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS and BARBARA ANN BERCH, a/k/a BAR­ 1984. National Bank-Ann Arbor, a national bank­ FREDERICK BELSER, CHAIRMAN BARA A. BERCH, his wife Mortgagor, to GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS & ing association, Mortgagee, dated the 20th Was '295. NOW *99 Standard Federal Savings and Loan LOAN ASSOCIATION day of October, 1980, and recorded in the of­ Association, a federal association, of Troy, Mortgagee fice of the Register of Deeds, for the County SOFA & CHAIR by Thomasvllle Oakland County, Michigan, formerly Wayne LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the Federal Savings and Loan Association, 'Attorney for Mortgagee 5th day of November, 1980, in Liber 1780 of Was '895. NOW 595 Mortgagee, dated June 15,1972, and record­ Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg. Washtenaw County Records, on page 598, on ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for 401 E. Liberty Street which mortgage there is claimed to be due, NOTICE OF HEARING | the County of Washtenaw and State of Mich­ Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ 4 LOVE SEATS by Guildcrest «#%#*» igan, on June 22,1972, in Liber 1400, on Page June 6-13-20-27 July 4 terest, the sum of Fifty-three Thousand Ten Were *325 ea. NOW 225 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION OF VILLAGE OF 803, of Washtenaw County Records, on which and 42/100 Dollars ($53,010.42); CHELSEA TO WASHTENAW COUNTY BOARD OF % mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the And no suit or proceeding at law or in equi­ date of this notice, for principal and ty having been Instituted to recover the debt COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ALTERATION OF THE interest, the sum of Sixteen Thousand Seven STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the secured by said mortgage or any part BOUNDARIES OF THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA. Hundred Seventeen and 34/100 Dollars thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the ($16,717.34); County of Washtenaw USED FURNITURE Civil Action No. 84 32563-IX) power of sale contained in said mortgage, And no suit or proceedings at law or in SANDRA BROWN, Plaintiff and pursuant to the statute of the State of Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented equity having been instituted to recover the vs, Michigan in such case made and provided, CHERRY DINING ROOM SET **%g%m debt secured by said mortgage or any part RICHARD BROWN, Defendant notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the to the Board of Commissioners for Washtenaw County, thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the ORDER TO ANSWER 9th day of August, 1984, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Was $1,895. NOW *995 •Michigan, on July 11, 1984, at 7:00 o'clock p.m. in the^ power of sule contained in said mortgage, At a session of said Court held at the Cir- . liOcal Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ and pursuant to the statute of the State of cuitCourthouse building1 on May 25,1984. ed by a sale at public aucUon, to the highest Washtenaw County Administration Building, 220 North^j Michigan in such case made and provided, OAK PUB SET $*%*%m Present: Honorable Ross W. Campbell, bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Coun­ notice is hereby given that on Thursday, July ty Building in Ann Arbor Michigan (that be­ Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Said petition re-.'f 19,1984, at ten o'clock A.M., local time, said Circuit Judge. Was *593. NOW 395 On the 25th day of May, 1984, an action was ing the building where the Circuit Court for quested that the village boundaries of the Village of mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at i filed by Sandra Brown, plaintiff, against the County of Washtenaw is held), of the public auction, to the highest bidder, at the premises described In said mortgage, or so OAK BUFFET $*#** Chelsea be altered to include the premises described as: West entrance to the Washtenaw County Richard Brown, defendant, in this court for Divorce. much thereof as may be necessary to pay the 4 Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Wash­ amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, Was »345. NOW 195 Beginning ot the North \'A post of Section; thence tenaw , County, Michigan (that being the It Is hereby ordered that the defendant, Richard Brown shall answer or take such with the interest thereon at fourteen per cent East 6.44 chains in North Line of Section, thence building where the Circuit Court for the (14%) per annum and all legal costs, charges 3 ANTIQUE DRESSERS ll County of Washtenaw is held), of the other action as may be permitted by law on South l°30" West 13.30 choins: thence North 89 05' or before the 1st day of August, 1984, Failure and expenses, Including the attorney fees premises described in said mortgage, or so allowed by law, and also any sum or sums Were *243 ea. NOW I 25 West 6.201 chains to o point in the North and South much thereof as may be necessary to pay the to comply with this order will result in a judgment by default against such defendant which may be paid by the undersigned, Ihence North 13.20 chains in the North and '• amount due, as aforesaid, on saia mortgage, necessary to protect its interest In the WALNUT DROP-FRONT DESK %*g%m ne; with the interest thereon at Seven and Three- for the relief demanded in the complaint South V« line to the Place of Beginning, being o port • filed In this Court, premises. Which said premises arc describ­ Quarters percent (7.75%) per annum and all ed as follows: All of that certain piece or Was »695. NOW 395 of Northeast "., Section 7, Town 2 South, Range 4 , Ross W. Campbell, legal costs, chnrges and expenses, including parcel of land situate in the Township of Ann East, 8.30 acres, Lima Township, Washtenaw County • the attorney fees allowed by law, and also Circuit Judge.. Arbor in the County of Washtenaw, and State WALNUT SECRETARY $#»«* Michigan. any sum or sums which may be paid by the ALVIN O. BRAZZELL of Michigan, and described as follows, to- utlderslgned, necessary to protect its in­ Plaintiff's Attorney wit: Was »393. NOW 295 terest in the premises, which said premises 2012 One Kennedy Square. Detroit, MI 48226 which are presently a part of the Township of Lima.t* are described as follows: All that certain Telephone Number 962-5464. Ut 31,' Thornoaks Subdivision No. 2, as piece or parcel of land situate In the June 13-20-27-July 4 recorded in Liber 14 of Plats, Pages 23 and WALNUT BAR $g%A County of Washtenaw, Township of Ypsllantl In the County of 24, Washtenaw County Records. Was »243. NOW 99 Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and During the six months immediately follow­ Said petition was prepared pursuant to a Resolution of ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. described as follows: By eliminating income the Council of the Village of Chelsea adopted at a tx>t 50, PARKWOOD GARDENS SUB­ Dated at Clawson, Michigan, June 27,1984. 2 DINING SETS »#%**« KURT R. VILERS DIVISION, part of the Southeast Quarter of maintenance and subsidies for Were »393 ea. NOW 295 regular meeting held on the ISfh doy of May, 1984. Section 10, Town 3 South, Range 7 East, Yp- public service jobs, the Job MICHIGAN NATIONAL BAND- silanti Townshio, Washtenaw County, ANN ARBOR, Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan, according to the plat thereof as Training Partnership Act Mortgagee BEDROOM SET $-»«« All parties interested may appear at the aforesaid time recorded in Liber 13 of Plats, Pages 36 and KURTR.Vlt.DERS' (JTPA) places training emphasis Attorney for Mortgagee Was »343. NOW 395 before the Board of Commissioners and be heard con- , S^WashtenBW County Records. where it belongs, in partnership During the six months Immediately follow­ 1400 W. Fourteen Mite Road cerning the said petition and concerning the proposed UK ing the sale, the property may be redeemed, with the private sector, accord­ Clawson, Ml 48017 Dated nl Troy, Michigan, April 30,1904. ing to the U.S. Labor Depart­ June 27-July 4-11-18-25 alteration of the boundaries of the Village of Chelsea. STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS ic. AND 1X)AN ASSOCIATION, ment's 71st annual report. Main Furniture Outlet Ife'€&? •••% A federal association Mortgage* Under the Job Training iMrP^ALD J, PALMER Partnership Act (JTPA), 70 cents 6865 JACKSON RD. ANN ARBOR |Attd«ieyf6r Mortgagee VILLAGE OF CHELSEA WmMMIl&lm Big Beaver Road , Subscribe to. of every training dollar will go for 663-5055 or 662-8095 Evelyn Rosentreter, Clerk iinj Michigan 48084 The Chelsea Standard! actual training activities, VISA AND MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED IWipw-, : Jur* 8-1MM7 July 4 mmmmtf'-fSKev; P-.-:,**,••v,..:, - • •PP PPP wm<{?r'wmm. «Sfew:' • •• tfRfcfe: i «#* Si pi 9 The Chelsso Standord, Wednesday, June 27, 1984 17 — NOTICE — Manchester 'Cat Still at LargeSubscribe to The Chelsea Standard! Despite Efforts To Capture It DEXTER TOWNSHIPTAXPAYER S OFFICIAL NOTICE ByBfllMuUendore the animal, whatever it may be. perhaps prosecuted. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP I will be at Dexter Township Hall, 6880 The Manchester black panther, 0ne ^ tjjat the creature moved Meanwhile, other law enforce­ Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, to collect leopard or whatever has dropped somewhere else to escape the ment officers who asked not to be W' Pexter Township taxes on the following out of the news. Ann Arbor News pressure of attempts to capture it identified by name were critical Regular Meeting for July reporters and editors finally got aUve and ^ truly "gone wild." 4 of the operation aimed at taking days: every Tuesday arid Friday from 9 ^ ¾ ?f chasing a wiU-of-a-wisp K so> it wU1 eventually show up in the animal alive rather than CHANGED TO JULY 10, 1984 a.m. to 4 p.m. for months of July, August and let the story die, another area. destroying it. 7 p.m. This reporter, who knows Mother is that the animal was "Whatever it is, it doesn't ITEMS TO BE DISCUSSED: and September. October and November a Ud by eo ho decide d no 1 out tnere one hours will be published at a later date. vince?S!^Ld tha^lIt therel?! wa:s \1™1some ** i°S? ^w « « } ^ °^ -" »«• "M* 1. Public hearing on proposed Ordinances * 8:30 p.m. unusual animal out there, to report the kill for fear of get- possibly dangerous, and it should 2. Noise Ordinance ting In trouble. Night-time sounds be killed. A scope-sighted big 3. Weed Ordinance Those who wish may send check or money order. possibly a big black cat of some which could have been gun-fire sort. It could also have been a game rifle in the hands of the 4. Dangerous Buildings Ordinance Receipts will be returned by mail. ha»a Koon rorwvrtorl frnm tho riftui sfiwiei cuuiu nave suweu large black dog with a long tail. ftiUV^* l*VVA» *VJ/V*VWV* ** V*«* VI.V 5. Liquor License Ordinance The reported sightings were area. the problem several times..We Still another is that the whole would know what the animal is, believeable as far as they went. thing has ^en an elaborate hoax we would have eliminated a JULIE A. KNIGHT There is not doubt that police of­ and that there never was a real SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ficers and others saw some source of worry, and we would Dexter Township Treasurer animal out there. That is highly, have saved a lot of time and ex­ Mary M. Harris, Clark unusual animal roaming east of unlikely, considering that several pense. 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd, Ph.426-3767 Manchester village. of the sightings were made by Early estimates that the black If the beast is Indeed a big cat, Manchester police chief William it is unlikely that it could survive OFFICIAL NOTICE beast, whatever it Is or was, Zsenyuk. Any police officer through a Michigan winter. That, weighed 150 pounds or more were caught in such an outrageous lie however, is a good many months later scaled down to 80. It could expect to be fired and away. Regular Meeting of the definitely is not a wild animal native to this part of Michigan, or DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD to any other part of North I America for that matter. Wolverine Team Tops Will Be Held REGISTRATION The creature could be an escaped or deliberately turned-1 loose exotic pet. There is an un­ New Interstate League TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1984 - 7:30 p.m. confirmed but credible report Wolverine Lounge took over at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL that such an animal is missing first place in the new Interstate NOTICE from the Howell area. Sir Pizza came back to beat 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. Park slow-pitch Softball league Klink Excavating, 18-3. Terry Big cats—lions, tigers, following the second week of Parker had two homers and FOR leopards, panthers, cougars, play. drove In fivs cheetahs— may be fun to own for ins, Bill Hall went ITEMS TO BE DISCUSSED: Wolverine won two games, four-for-five. 1. Somers Marina site zoning report. m awhile, but they eat a lot, cost defeating Chelsea Lanes, 14-8, A 16-team invitational tourney money to keep, and can't be and Sir Pizza, 18-5. Matt PRIMARY ELECTION relied on as pets. They tend to will be held at Interstate July 6-8. •i Heydiauff, Pete Feeney, Dave WILLIAM EISENBEISER turn mean as they mature. A Interested Class CC, C and D Kaiser and John Dunn were the teams are asked to call 475-3409 Dexter Township Clark Tuesday, August 7, 1984 vicious big cat is not something heading hitters. Wolverine turned or 475-3485 by tomorrow, t you want to have around the four double-plays against Sir Piz­ * * * house or even penned up In the za. STANDINGS T-. *L_ If** I _• JI ^± ml backyard. Klink Excavating beat Chelsea W L NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR |Q Trie quaimea eit?CTor» QT rne What is surprising is that, Lanes, 11-10, as Len Hafner nail­ Wolverine Lounge 3 1 throughout the three weeks of ed the potential tying run with a Sir Pizza 2 2 sightings and hunts for the Man­ strong throw to catcher Mike Chelsea Lanes ....2 2 SITE PLAN APPROVAL Township of Lyndon chester cat, there were no reports Willis. Klink Excavating 1 3 An application has been filed by Village Motor Sales, (Notice is hereby given Inert I will be at ny office of livestock losses, A large cat would kill in order to eat, and Inc., for Site Plan Approval of a proposed showroom ad­ MONDAY, JULY 9, 1984 domestic animals—especially NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR dition on the following described parcel: sheep and calves—would be its 12 p.m. until 8 p.m. logical targets. They are plentiful SITE PLAN APPROVAL Commencing at the South VA Corner of Section 13, T2S, R3E, Village >eing the 30th day preceding said election as provided in the area, and simple for a of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence N 00°-08'-30" E An application has been filed by the Church Of Jesus 1618.82 feet along the North and South VA Line of said Section; >y sec. 498 of Michigan Election Law. quick-footed cat to catch. Predatory animals are oppor­ Christ of Latter-Day Saints for Site Plan Approval of a thence N 22°-45'-00" E 1355.94 feet along the Centerline of State toted* June 27, 1984, Highway M-52 to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continuing N tunists. They take whatever is proposed structure for religious worship on the following 22°-45'-0O"E 190.00 feet along said Centerline; thence S 67°-15'-00" easiest to get. described parcel: E 350.00 feet; thence S 22°-45'-00" W 190.00 feet; thence' N 67M5'- The suggestion that the animal 00" W 350.00 feet to the Point of Beginning, being part of the NE VA LYNDON TOWNSHIP has been living on wild rabbits Commencing al the North VA Corner of Section 7, T2S, R4E, Village of Section 13, T2S, R3E, Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Mich­ and squirrels is doubtful. Big cats of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence S 02^-15^3011 igan, and containing 1.53 acres of land, more or less. Being subject Linda L. Wade, Clerk need big chunks of meat. A rabbit E 1344.88 feet along the N and S VA Line of said Section and to the rights of the public over the northwesterly 50 feet thereof or squirrel would barely make a the Centerline of Freer Road to the POINT OF BEGINNING; for State Highway M-52. Also being subject to easements and fi thence N 89°-57'-00" E 360.00 feet; thence S 02°-15'-30" E 300.00 restrictions of record, if any. mouthful, and neither is easy for feet; thence S 89°-57'-00" W^oO.OO feet to a point on the N and S a cat of any size to catch. V* Line of said Section and the Centerline of Freer Road; thence (This property is located on the east side of Chelsea-Manchester A leopard or panther would N 02°-15'-30" W 300.00 feet along said N and S Line and said Road (M-52), south of the Grear Lakes Federal Savings and Loan starve to death hunting rabbits Centerline to the Point of Beginning. Said parcel being a part of the, Association site.) EGISTRATION and squirrels 24 hours a day, ex- NE VA of Section 7, T2S, R4E, Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County,Mjchigan or)d containing 2.48 acres pf land, more or Jess. The application for Site P.Ian Approval will be considered J v <•- -•- i-r» y*» JjriC ' y> i pending more energy in the chase than the food value derived from Being subject to the rights of the public over the Easterly 33 feet of by the Chelsea Village Planning Commission on Tuesday, Freer Road. Also being subject to easements and restrictions of July 10, 1984 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the Village Council infrequent successes in capture. record, if any. In the absence of any solid in­ Chambers 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan. NOTICE formation, there are several (This property is located on the east side of Freer Road, south of the Oak Grove East Cemetery site.) Signed written comments, concerning the application, guesses as to what happened to will be accepted prior to the Planning, Commission FOR meeting, and will be read at the meeting. Comments The application for Site Plan Approval will be considered should be addressed to the Chelsea Planning Commis­ Council Turns by the Chelsea Village Pldnning Commission on Tuesday, sion, 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Ml. 48118. PRIMARY ELECTION July 10, 1984 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the Village Council Down Request Chambers, 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan. A Public Hearing on the Site Plan will be held, if re­ quested in writing by any property owner or occupant Tuesday, August 7, 1984 To Build Fence Signed written comments, concerning the application, within three hundred (300) feet of the property being will be accepted prior to the Planning Commission considered. \ To the qualified electors of the Village planner Carl V. meeting, and will be read at the meeting. Comments Schmult recommended that a re­ should be addressed to the Chelsea Planning Commis­ I Township of Lima quest from Randall Seitz, 610 sion, 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Ml. 48118. Taylor St., to build a four-foot CHELSEA VILLAGE jj Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office fence on his corner lot property be denied, and the council backed A Public Hearing on the Site Plan will be held, if re­ him up on June 19. quested in writing by any property owner or occupant PLANNING COMMISSION SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1984 within three hundred (300) feet of the boundary of the F Seitz had proposed to construct FREDERICK BELSER, CHAIRMAN I. 9 a.m. until 12 noon the fence along Lincoln St. and property being considered. f preceding said election place it outside the 20-foot set­ j • as provided by P.A. 89, 1984 back required by the village zon­ I ' Sec. 498 of Michigan Election Law. ing ordinance. CHELSEA VILLAGE NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR I The nomination and election of candidates will take place at this election. "The lot is a corner ' ^ j Dated: June 27, 1984. ' ' lot . . . and frontage on Lin­ coln St. must be treated as a front PLANNING COMMISSION SPECIAL LAND yard in terms of setback re­ FREDERICK BELSER, CHAIRMAN LIMA TOWNSHIP quirements," Schmult said in a USE PERMIT Arlene R. Bare!*, Clerk memorandum which the council 10411 Chelsea-Dexter Road accepted. An application has been filed by the Church Of Jesus "Since the front yard setback Christ of Latter-Day Saints for a Special Land Use Permit mm* in the RS-2 district is 20 feet, the to allow the construction of a building to be used for fence must be located at least 20 religious worship on the following described parcel; feet from the Lincoln St. right-of- REGISTRATION ' way line." Commencing ot the North VA Corner of Section 7, T2S, R4E, Village Schmult suggested that Seitz of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence S 02°-15'-3O" REGISTRATION may want to apply to the council E 1344.88 leet along the N and S VA Line of said Section and it for a variance from the zoning or­ the Centerline of Freer Road to the POINT OF BEGINNING; dinance. "We would consider NOTICE thence N 89°-5X-00" E 360.00 feet; thence S 02°-15'-30" E 300.00 that, provided you submit a re­ feet; thence S 89°-57-00" W 360.00 feet to a point on the N and S quest," village president Jerry VA Line of said Section and the Centerline of Freer Road; thence NOTICE FOR N 02°15'-30" W 300.00 feet along said N and S Line and said t !• Satterthwaite told Seitz. "We have to go by the established Centerline to the Point of Beginning. Said parcel being a port of the FOR rules and procedures. If we NE VA of Section 7, T2S, R4E, Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw PRIMARY ELECTION County, Michigan and containing 2.48 acres of land, more or less. didn't, the zoning ordinance Being subject to the rights of the public over the Easterly 33 feet of wouldn't mean anything." Freer Road. Also being subject to easements and restrictions of PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, August 7, 1984 record, if any. Drew Sprague (This property is located on the east side of Freer Road, south of the Oak Grove East Cemetery site.) A| Tuesday, August 7, 1984 Granted Degree To the qualified electors of the The application for Site Plan Approval will be considered To the qualified electors of At Northwestern Township of Dexter by the Chelsea Village Planning Commission on Tuesday, Drew Franklin Sprague of Notice it hereby given that I will be at my July 10, 1984 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the Village Council Clear Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP James F. Sprague, received a office. 13890 Island Lake Rd. Ice It hereby given that I will be at my office, B.S. mechanical engineering Signed written comments, concerning the application, 415 S> Main St., Chelsea. degree from the Technological MONDAY, JULY 9, 1984 Institute of Northwestern Univer­ will be accepted prior to the Planning Commission sity with Highest Distinction at 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. meeting, and will be read at the meeting. Comments SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1984 commencement exercises on Sat­ being the 30th day preceding said election as provided should be addressed to the Chelsea Planning Commis­ { 9 a.m. until 12 noon urday, June 16 at McGaw by sec. 498 of Michigan Election Law. sion, 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Ml. 48118. jelng the 32nd day preceding said election as provided Memorial Hall in Evanston, 111. jy P.A. 89, 1984 Sec. 498 of Michigan Election Law, Sprague Is a 1980 graduate of Registration may be done at my office A Public Hearing on ihe Site Plan will be held, if re­ Chelsea High school. quested in writing by any property owner or occupant amended by P.A. 89 of 1984 and established by resolu- At Northwestern University he by appointment (Call 473-7271) kwv of Township Board. within three hundred (300) feet of the boundary of the was honored as a General Motors BEFORE JULY, 1984 property being considered. ")ue to Supreme Court decision, Sylvan Township State Scholar, AMOCO Foundation tepresentative reverts back to 1982 plan: 52nd district. Scholar, American Gas Associa­ or at any Secretary of State's Office )at*d: June 19, 1984, tion Scholar, and on the National Science Foundation Honor Roll. During Business Hours CHELSEA VILLAGE He was active in Tau Beta Pi, a SYLVAN TOWNSHIP National Engineering Honor DEXTER TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION Scoiety, He was also a four-year FREDERIC* ilLSER, CHAIRMAN Mary M* Harris, Clerk member of the Northwestern William E. Eltonbelier, Clerk wl'» Marching Band. i m

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18 The Cheiseo Stondord, Wednasdoy, June 27, 1984 Obstacle Course

•^ Race Won By Prairie Belles Church Services The Prairie Belles are proud to announce that they '««ave redeem­ l. ed their reputations by beating the Petite Prairie Belles by a Assembly of Cod— \ Methodist— COVENANT score of 46-2 in the obstacle FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Dr. R. J. Ratelaff, Pastor The Rev. Phil Famswdrth, Pastor 7665 Werknor Rd. 50 N. Freer Rd. course race. "We may not have Every»Smidsy— Mearl Bradley, Pastor Every Sunday— had speed, grace, or style; but 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Wednesday, June 27- • " 9:30 a.m.—Worship and nursery. we're steady of hand and sure of 11:00 a.m.-Worship service and Sunday 7:00 p.m.-Famlly mid-week service. school nursery for pre-schoolers. Thursday, June 28— IMMANUEL BIBLE foot," they stated. 6:00p.m.—Evening worship. 6:00 a.m.—Prayer Hour. 145 E, Summit St. Every Wednesday— 7:00 p.m.-Growth Group. The Rev. John A. McLean, Pastor Thanks to the contestants: The 7:00 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors. Bible 7:30 p.m.-EvangeHsrn and visitation. Every Sunday— Prairie Belles—Georgia Myers, study and prayer,. Friday, June 29— 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery pro­ Karen Koch, Wanda Koengeter, 6:00 a.m.—Prayer hour. vided. Saturday, June 30— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery Sharon Roehm, Dot Van Riper, Baptin»- Drovided. UKKGOjfiV BAPTIST H-ii/t - — rv^~..„._ i, xjviQuiy muuit, uyiiua IVWII, idayi .vu, «au.—ntt/cJ i num. 8iOOp,m.-Evening worship. The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor Every Wednesday— Every Sunday— Sunday9:00 ,a. Juli y 1— Clara Smith, and Carol Smith. .m,—Prayer hour. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting 9:45 a.m.- named ATKINSON 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages, Nursery provided for pre-schoolers only. Some Belles dressed in jeans, 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery Every Sunday— Kedron to "Chelsea." I 8:45 a.m .—Worship service. Weekly activities as scheduled in Sunday others in pantaloons. available. bulletin. Wednesday, July 4— Still no one seems to know what CHIROPRACTIC CLINICS 7:00 p.m.-Bible classes, all ages. NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST the name Chelsea really means. 14111 North Territorial Rd. St. JOHN'S From that day, the fun rival • Family Core Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. From the humble beginnings of Episcopal— The Rev. David C. Collins Pastor started, • Pre-Emptoyment Exams Every Sunday— The Rev. Phyllis Pawson, Pastor Davidson Station, Gunntown, ST. BARNABAS 9:30 a.m.-Worship service. Every Sunday— Between the ladies who were • Thorough Examinations The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. 10:30 a.m.—Fellowship hour. 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. Sunday school. officially charted Kedron and Pierceville, our pre­ Every Sunday— sent community of Chelsea *On-The-Job Injuries 10:00a.m.—Eucharist, first, third and fifth Activities such as log cutting, SHARON UNITED METHODIST emerged and developed over the • Auto Accident Sundays. Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL races, and softball games, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and AND REFORMED last 150 years. • Low Back Pain fourth Sundays. The Rev. Evans Bentley, Pastor Sometimes we were ladies, some­ Every Sunday— Francisco 11:00 a.m.—Eucharist, second and fourth The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor times we were dames. You can read about all of these • Neck, Shoulder and Sundays. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00.a.m.—Worship service. Every Sunday— details in the anniversary books Arm Pain 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and worship Some events were fun and that have been printed for our • No Charge for Lutheran—: service. Mormon— First Sunday of every month- . amusing celebrations, but the real mean­ Consultation FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Communion. The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor While others were tough and ing of "Chelsea" has much more OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED Sunday, July 1— Chelsea Branch-Rebekah Hall ST. PAUL quite abusing. to do with our notions of a certain Dr. Linda M/Atklmofl Dr. Warren B. Atkinson 8:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Sunday- The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor (Blue Cros*, Aetna, John 10:00 a.m.-Worship with Lord's Supper. f The cuts and bruises are worth it quality of life and some of our 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. Sunday, July 1— Hancock, Medkare, tic.) 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school. 8:15-9:15 a.m.—Open house and tour of all hopes and dreams for our fami­ OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. Old St. Paul church (now Immanuel Bible lies than it does with being the 1515 S. Main, Chelsea church), 145 E. Summit St. The last few months have been a The Rev. Franklin fr Giebel, Pastor 9:15-10:00 a.m.—Continental breakfast. ball. name of some other place. Two Locations To Serve You Every Sunday— Non-Denominational— 10:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Sca- Chelsea was always a special 9:00 a.m.—Worship service. Holy Com­ quicentennial service at St. Paul church. munion 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays. No Sunday CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP place to the Taylor family, the 337 Wilkinson St. 1:00 p.m.—Church Heritage Day Pro­ We've laughed and giggled and JACKSON CHELSEA School during June, July and August. gram at Chelsea Senior High school. Congdons, the Beckwiths and the Elders: had some fun 2397 Shirley Dr. 7970 Clark lake Rd. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL iT. B. Thodeson, 475-1520. Don Fritz, 475-8437. And now it seems we're almost Pierces and this thought is evi­ LUTHERAN Every ^Sunday— (Next to Gilbert's) (on M-52 North) 10:00-10:45 a.m.-Church school. dent in their words both written The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor BAD DOCTORS done. (517)783-2833 (313) 475-8669 12501 Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. and spoken. 6:00 p.m.—Vespers. More than 36 million But wait—does it really have to Every Sunday— Every Wednesday— end? In a little book written in 1942 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Americans a year are being 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer. treated by incompetent doctors The year 2009 is just 'round the about the Taylor family who because physicians who have lost bend. emigrated here from Yorkshire, ST. THOMAS CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S . EVANGELICAL LtJTHERAN I FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST their licenses in one state are JEngland in the early 19th cen­ Ellsworth and Haab Rds. Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria able to take advantage of loop­ We could doi this, again when tury, we find some added insight The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor Second Saturday Each Month— Every Sunday— 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. holes in licensing rules and prac­ we're one seventy five into the name "Chelsea." The 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 8:30-10:00 a.m.-Program. tice in another, a Senate commit­ But why wait that long for the fun meaning comes from the two 10:45 a.m.-Worship service. tee was told recently. ' to arrive. words "chel" and "sea," and TRINITY LUTHERAN CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL Let's continue this spirit; that means a "cup-shaped or hollow- 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory 11452 Jackson Rd. ed-out landing place by the sea. It William J. Trosien, pastor The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor would be swell 878-5977 church, 878-5016, pastor Every Sunday— Telephone your club news —The spirit and pride of a speaks of a special place that is Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. to 475-1371 Chelsea Belle. unique among places to live. It is 8:00 a.m.-Worship service. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday and Bible school. 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. a place of rest, tranquility, pro­ 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Every Wednesday— tection, beauty and a great place 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible to live and raise a family. ZION LUTHERAN study. Boyer & Fitzsimmons Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. Even today, to hear newcomers The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor to our "Chelsea" talk about this Sunday, July 1— CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Every Sunday— Tune Up Magic Show place where we have chosen to 10:15 a.m.-Worship service. Senior 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Community Hospital Cafeteria. live, they speak of Chelsea as the choir rehearses after church. Home after performing in Boyer & Fitzsimmons had quit kind of place just mentioned. Canada,. Boyer & Fitzsimmons their full-time jobs last Even in an early advertisement are now hard at work in prepar­ September when they left on the of the Lewis Spring and Axle Co. ing for their hour-long magic road to travel performing their they urged people to come to To the Sacred Heart of Jesus show for the Chelsea Ses- outstanding magic. The magic Chelsea because there was more quicentennial on Monday, July 2 duo have been performing with time for recreation, life was con­ Immaculate Heart of Mary, at Chelsea High school. The The Amazing Conklins, James venient and free, work hours show, which starts at 5 p.m., Hetzer's Intercontinental Circus, were fair, you could save money, with love features magical entertainment Magic Fantasyland, and Scott's rents were cheaper, yards were designed especially for Chelsea's Continental Circus of Canada. larger, the air was cleaner, the June 29-30—and always. Sesquicentennial./'While we Fitzsimmons states "We are necessities cost less, living was were in 'The Great White North' " looking forward to this show healthier, the social life was Millie Warner Boyer said, "Jim and I planned sulce we nave put so much time attractive, vegetables and foods our new routines especially and effort into planning and were pure, every field and water designed for Chelsea's 150th year building for it." Fitzsimmons sport was available, the best celebration. continues, "We want to show movies were shown, many lodges ^iiiiiiiriiriiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiitiiiiitiiifiiiifttiiifiiiiiiiiiiii*iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiijirtiiiiiiifiiiiiiiitii!tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy^ everyone in Chelsea what we and national societies were here have accomplished in the last 10 and families would like it better I TAKING ORDERS FOR I years." and would be happier. Everyone is certainly invited to witness the progressing enter­ tainment of Chelsea's Boyer & FROZEN PEAS Fitzsimmons. "We are very thankful to the people of Chelsea UNADILLA who have supported us all these CENTENNIAL STORE SINCE 1873 _ ^PJPJ% PJ%EI • CENTENNIAL STORE SINCE 1873* years," adds Boyer.

Fresh Home-Grown Peas, Strawberries SAFETY & HEATERS Over a million kerosene 13329 UNADILLA RD. UNADILLA, MICH. heaters that do not meet new h 498-2400 safety standards remain on store § shelves, but they do not pose a SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. t big enough danger to justify a WE TAKE Ice-Cold recall, the Consumer Product FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. FOOD STAMPS Safety Commission staff said FOOD STAMPS STRAWBERRIES recently. ORDER PIZZAS FROM THE OLDEST STORE WATERMELON IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY, DOWNTOWN UNADILLA By the Case or Quart Vegetarian, Salad, Chocolate or other Any Way All Real Ingredients Order from 4 p.m. Until 1 Hour Before Closing Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday You've tried the rest . . . Now get the BEST! New California Potatoes Also, Sandwiches, Stuffed Pizxas & Breadstlcks Anytime. WATCH FOR OUR TAKEOUT SODA FOUNTAIN \ MARGIE'S • Tomatoes REAL ICE CREAM ^ UPHOLSTERY FISHERMEN - Live Bait, Minnows, Fishing Poles, IRK (S1IMAKS Lures, etc. farm Fresh fruits & Vegetables • Hand Dipped All-Star Ice Cream •Largo Soloctlon of Materialitcriali* ft,S[ farm Baked Donuts & Bread •Upholtfory Supplio* v. ALSO WE HAVE GROCERIES - LIQUOR - BEER - WINE AJ'Ropal(^•Repairr Service A POP - FISHING NEEDS - ETC. :w* $^PickU Pick-Up and Delivery AvAvailablea ^ CHECK OUT ALL OUR LATEST MAGAZINES 8 BEST SEUER BOOKS •M MARJORK SMITH GEE FARMS Ph. 1 (517) 536-4230 | HAHD-DIPPID ICi CRIAM CONIS fe^i';?*! KU":« 14928 BUNKER HILL RD. fH. (517) 769-6772 KCoM CnlU'ci bnlwoon f! O m 6? m OWSN 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dolly VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED

«#(•***** Painting of TheChdseo Standard, Wednesday, June 27, 1984 V Downtown Red Cross Elects Displayed at Board, Officers Hospital The annual meeting of the Chelsea will fill the role of second Chelsea Community Hospital is Washtenaw County Chapter vice-chair and David Prohaska, currently displaying a painting American Red Cross was held also of Chelsea, will perform the depicting downtown Chelsea in Wednesday evening, June 6, at duties of treasurer. Nancy Sch- both the past and present, a com- the Cheteea Community Hospital, wind of Ann Arbor will serve as morative piece of art which was During the business meeting, the secretary to the board, commissioned by the Gelman chapter membership elected of- Six new board members were Sciences, Inc. company of Ann ficers for the 1984/85 year, and elected to fill vacancies on the Arbor., new board members board. They are Charles The painting is the work of ar­ Daniel Harsh of Dexter will Blackwell, John Sedlander, and tist Milt Kemnitz, and was com­ serve as chairman of the James Smith of Ann Arbor, John missioned in part to help the com­ Washtenaw County Red Cross for Hochrein of Dexter, Jerry Wright pany celebrate its 25th anniver­ the coming year. Harsh has been of Saline, and William Zsenyuk of sary and also to help Chelsea second vice-chair for the past Manchester. celebrate its 150 birthday. year. He will replace Donald Re-elected to the board were Charles Gelman, president and Thiel of Ann Arbor, who has serv­ Ann Arborites Ernest Laetz, chairman of Gelman Sciences, RED CROSS CHAIRMAN: Outgoing American Red Cross ed as chairman of the past two Alexander Moore, and Nancy Chairman Donald Thiel, of Ann Arbor, (left), welcomes newly- years. The position of first vice- presented the painting to Chelsea elected chairman Daniel Harsh at the organization's 67th annual Schwind. Arlene Howe of Community Hospital President chair will be held by Cliff Sheldon Chelsea, and Tom Harris of banquet and meeting. More than 100 people attended the event, of Ann Arbor, who has served as fv Willard H. Johnson, where it will Which recognized several area residents for their work as well as Brighton have retired from ac- remain on display through July, their heroic actions during 1984. chairman for the past two years, tive board membership. Harris 1984. The position of first vice-chair and Juanita Heilbronn of Milan will be held by Cliff Sheldon of M ALOFT UNLIMITED will sponsor hot air baUoonrides on July Gelman Sciences began opera­ will serve the chapter as ex- ,,2 at North school, beginning at 6 p.m. until dark for a 25-cent admis- tions in downtown Chelsea in 1959 Ann Arbor. Sheldon served as officio members of the board. ' sion. in what is now known as Gambles treasurer during the 1983/84 hardware store. Since its humble fiscal year. David McAllister of Subscribe today to The Standard beginnings, the firm has grown to employ 495 people at its site on Students Win Wagner Rd. in Ann Arbor and operates manufacturing plants in Scholarships 'tc six foreign countries. . Annual To Attend CMU Onions will stay firm long­ Seven area high school stu­ er and keep from sprouting Kitchen Band if you wrap them individ­ dents have been awarded ually in aluminum foil. 4th of July Celebration Playing at Wolverine scholarships to attend Central Michigan University in the fall WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 Chelsea Senior Kitchen Band will play at Wolverine Bar at 8 because of their high grade point "Mi?*** Anyone having arts, crafts, jewelry, etc. to exhibit and sell averages. V" p.m. Thursday, June 28. CALL 1(313) 498-2237 for RESERVATIONS Scott C. Hollister and Allison L. I Pudduck, both of Dexter, Mark LOY'S TV If recorder answers, leave message. Your call will be returned. In 1957, A. Phillip Randolph, A. Ball, Sarah Piatt, and James '3' president of the Brotherhood of $ BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE D. Wilde, of Manchester, Hana Sleeping Car Porters, became the M. Odeh, Stockbridge, and James Soles & Service first black vice-president of the SI0.00 minimum J. Heath, and Virginia Schue of 912 N. M«pl« td., Ann Arbor I: ArL-CIO. Pinckney received scholarships W» Service /KII Mokes ?! .. to attend CMU. lu The scholarships are renew­ VISA MASTER CARD able for four years provided the : LIFE-SAVERS: Sue Wyman, (center), Brooklyn resident, and students keep up a high grade 769-0198 Quality. At an affordable price. Donald Steele (right), of Manchester, receive the American Red point average. I- Cross highest award, the National Certificate of Merit, for their 3! :• role in saving the life of a cardiac arrest victim. The pair ad­ J! : ministered cardiopulmonary recusitation (CPR) to a victim, thus ' •2' $ saving his life. 'Also shown in the background of the picture are WOM HOPSt MODfl Manchester Police Chief William Zsenyuk, right, and American 1!- SESQUICENTENN1AL I GTIIOOS-SKfD Red Cross Vice President James Krueger. Local Residents Cited LADIES DAY i 1 At Red Cross Banquet SPECIAL About 100 people were on hand also to outgoing blood services Come in dressed in your for the American Red Cross 67th chairman Glen McDowell of the sesquicentennial outfit and annual Washtenaw county village for their many hours of chapter volunteer and member­ dedicated leadership. receive this special price of ship recognition banquet and an­ One of the outstanding volun­ nual meeting held June 6 at teer achievement awards went to s 00 Wf*e*W •lfil4» **T.Vtyf «>*•* .f v-* ^16» Chelsea Community Hospital. yet another Chelsea resident, Guest speaker for the cere­ David McAllister, who was HAIR CUT - 5 I monies was James Krueger, recognized for the hours of ser­ Offer good June 30 thru July 3 4 vice-president for the American vice he and two others provided Red Cross. He.presented a highly to completely revise the Operators: n prestigious Red Cross award to a chapter's personnel policies and Joyce Spencer - Judy Ehnis local resident. procedures. 3 Lizabeth Ann Gaieski of Chel­ Volunteer service awards went Carolyn Helfrich - Rosemary Klink r* sea was recognized for placing in part to Ed Horning of Dexter second in the nation in the recent­ and Dave Philp of Manchester. There is only one leader.. .Wheel Horse. Shop around and compare. ly held Red Cross National Youth 1 You won't find a better value in lawn and garden tractors, anywhere. Before the banquet the chapter CALL US AT 475-1591 First Aid Competition. elected officers for the 1984-85 r* • 11-horsepower, Synchro-balanced® hori­ • Tach-a-matic® hitch system for fast and Manchester resident Donald year, as well as new board § zontal shaft Briggs & Stratton engine easy attachment installation, without tools. Steele was cited with a National members. provides smooth, dependable power. • Wide range of optional attachments allow­ Certificate of Merit, the highest TOUCH OF CLASS ft award given by the Red Cross, by Honorary Seats at *-7 • Exclusive Uni-Drive® all-gear transaxle ing year-round usage. for years of service. both Krueger and Manchester w-,. , -*. HAIRSTYUNG Police Chief William Zsenyuk. Fireworks, Dinners 1196 S. M-52, Chelsea Ph. 475-1591 is "Since I've been selling and servicing The award recognizes a person Will Be Awarded Wheel Morse tractors, this is the best value who saves or sustains a life by us­ A reminder to all Brush and i ing skills and knowledge learned Belles groups that they can earn from Wheel Horse I've ever seen." in a volunteer program offered the honorary seats at the fire­ 1 by the Red Cross in first aid, works display on July 4 by send­ small craft or water safety. <*2 !•• Gambles ing letters to out-of-towners in­ Steele and Brooklyn resident Sue £Sft£/#*M <**"<2 2 II^^MW*i ' S 110 North Main, Chelsea, Ml viting them to the Sesqui- Wyman were jointly cited for centennial celebration. 8 475-7472 Sam Johnson their selfless and humane actions This is an open challenge to MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER when they administered CPR every Belle and Brush partici­ WORK HORSE (cardio-pulmonary recusitation) pant. The winning chapter will be 21st ANNUAL to a cardiac arrest victim which honored on July 4 and the winning saved his life. |j by 0 Wheel Horse individual will receive a com­ * An outstanding leadership plimentary dinner for two. PICK-UP *Base price for tractor only. Mowers and other attachments optional — available at award was presented to outgoing Ask you chapter chairman for participating Wheel Horse dealers only. Freight, dealer prep, delivery, state and local tax American Red Cross board mem­ more details. I not included. ber Arlene Howe of Chelsea, and «^#f- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*****•**** SALE -K Limited Time MEN'S WEAR Only *: + .ri'lity., 1 &?*%T pi"* "SINCE 1914 FROM P!vit*ft Highest 61 STRIETER'S T- Trode In f )& & Vo,ues * ¥ ¥ For 70 of Chelsea's 150 years we have helped boys DID YOU KNOW? * make it from knee pants to lanky manhood. We ¥ have shared the joy of returning heroes from four • Strieter's has some customers I who have been returning to our ¥ 5 wars as they changed from battle-worn uniforms store for more than 50 years. * back into "Strieter clothes." • Famous brands of clothing sold by Strieter's include Levi jeans, ¥ Jantzen swim wear, Haggar slacks, London Fog, Oshkosh work clothes, Van Heusen ¥ ¥ GREAT "SESQUI" BUYS Shirts, Palm Beach Suits & ¥ OVER 70 TO Sport Coats, Joel Sportswear, ¥ ¥ MONDAY, JUNE 25 TO JULY 4TH Freeman & Wolverine Shoes. •Plus Tax, Till©, Domination Chorge*. CHOOSE FROM ¥ ¥ • We have clothing to fit 9 out of ¥ BRAND NEW 1984 FORD PICK-UP ¥ ENTIRE STOCK OF LONDON FOG SPRING ALL LEVI JEANS 10 men and a wide selection of ¥ Wtih I'ul) focTorv lquipmem JSUITS & SPORTCOATS & SUMMER JACKETS REG. $23 styles for social and business OUR EVERYDAY 4-750 wear plus comfortable, long- ¥ VV'?( /(> Vu-v Li\\t t 20%-50% OFF! 50% OFF! LOW PRICE I/ wearing garments for farm and ¥ MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FOUO DfcAl fcR factory. ¥ JANT2EN SWIMWEAR CABANA SETS SPORT SHIRTS BY • For 70 years satisfaction ¥ JOEL" "VAN HEUSEN" ".LEVI'S' guaranteed ¥ 20% OFF! BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE & $$4>tf£4 20% OFF! RECEIVE 2ND FORK PRICE ¥ OPHM. Mori. 1V*s fhurs,, til 9 p m . Sat. 't»: • ;) i> ¥ ' n Washi'finaw County fciinoe April >fah, lD'u' STRIETER'S MEN'S WEAR, 121S. MAIN ST., CHEI5EA-475-1711 ¥ CHE LSI A 475-1301 mm, mtimtj^m ir1 imhvi- jgfr ''. '•'.The Chelsea Stondord, Wedneldoy, June 27, 1984 : _ ^w—w^^.i^i.pw^.;..!..!...—.-I. .1.---^..,.1,. ... .T....I- i.ffiP —•in n | ,ii i • i .1 | • • •••? -.«.*•—•. ••—.... $t$':!ir -• •'. OT ?&#,:•! TV \; Manchester Teacher of Year Named Manchester Community programs outside of thefoun d in many Manchester: Schools have recognized Susan classroom. During the past year, teachers. The selection process i& Davis, a German teacher, at Davis provided leadership in the always difficult. Nevertheless w4 Manchester High school, as Manchester schools in are pleased to recognize & Teacher of the Year. establishing a student exchange Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Davig Davis was nominated by her program with a German high possesses limitless energy and 14 building principal, Bill Bushaw, school. Manchester High school an exceptionally creative: and was recognized at a recent was one of 200 high schools in the teacher. Her students benefit meeting of the Manchester Board United States allowed to par­ from , both of these of Education. ticipate. As part of the program characteristics. We consider^ In his letter of nomination 'which saw a group of German ourselves to be extremely for: Bushaw noted that Davis is not students visit and live in the Man­ tunate to have her in the Man^ only an excellent classroom chester community for three Chester schools." \ teacher who motivates her weeks during April, Davis will Davis will be nominated to the; students to perform at the highest lead a group of local students to Michigan Department of Educa? level possible, she also possesses Germany. tlon Teacher of the Year Pro* clear instructional goals, is Superintendent of Schools Gene gram as the Manchester; aware of individual needs and is Thompson commented, "Susan representative. She received an *irk4livft1ir irfc.r/\1lTstr4 {M AAinkliMUlH/« _i:fj„„ *i .—ii ** "r»#v J»v4 nnflnif UA» tSA^iAiti\(nnt I-rtfi'! L/3V1S SACIUJX M^wtUj tiWuidvu lit uabctksuaiiliig .plUtCO HIO WAI.C11CIILC urvaiu ituuijg iivt i WW^UI^WHOM* CHELSEA HARDWARE GARDEN N' SAW ANNEX (uumm mm) 120 S- MA|N ST> CHH.SIA LAWNMOWER SPECIALS

SALE PRICE SAVE 20" ROTARY MOWER

With 3 h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine...,,. M24.00 *36.99 DEPOT REPAINTING BEGUN: Volunteers haye begun the Bob and Alice Guerin, Scott Otto and Reuben Lesser, Jr. By yester­ task of repainting the old Chelsea railrod depot, which badly needs it. day, the job had been about half completed. The depot is being Shown at work last Saturday are Ted Wilson, Dave Scrivin, Fred coated light tan with brown trim, a change from the traditional light 22" SELF-PROPELLED Rear Bagger Mills, Jerry Satterthwaite, Glen Wiseman and Rick Monier. Others green and dark green. The project is part of the Sesqulcentennial who helped include Lynda Longe, Harry Thurkow, Donna Taylor, celebration. With 4 h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine *288.00 M7.95 Court Ruling Keeps estern Washtenaw ^E.0.M l In O'Connor District Clearance % The primary election will be until July 10 to submit nomi­ everything. I'll throw those away held as scheduled on Aug. 7, and nating petitions or $100 filing fees and start over. It's a real Rep. Margaret O'Connor's dis­ for the 1982 districts in which they scramble, but we'll make it." SAVE at Heydlauff's trict will continue to include west will actually run. Previous filings West Washtenaw will continue Washtenaw county. for the proposed new districts to be in the 18th State Senate That much emerged from a were invalidated. district now represented by Lana ALL HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS IN confusing situation created by a When county clerks pointed out Pollack, and would have been in Michigan Supreme Court deci­ that the July 10 date set up an im­ either case. Pollack is seeking re­ STOCK REDUCED FOR 4 DAYS ONLY sion last week which tossed out a possible timetable for meeting election. / V\ new legislative districting plan deadlines and getting ballots scheduled to take effect this year printed on time for Aug. 7, the NOW ONLY 4 and restored the old one. court backed up the filing date to McDougall Appointed The high court ruled in a rare June 27. As Weed Officer 15399 5 unanimous 7-0 decision that the Micki Crawford, Washtenaw Acting police chief Sgt. Lenard new plan was constitutional county director of elections, said McDougall has been appointed as because the Legislature approv­ Mrs. O'Connor has paid the $100 ^SSk Chelsea's "noxious weed officer" ed it illegally, and ordered that filing fee and thus qualified for 1984 by a June 19 action of the R09, the 1982 House and Senate district herself to run in the 52nd district city council. ^^k^^^^vs^^^^ boundaries remain in effect. "She was the first one in," Ms. lii that, capacity McDougall is '^&/s yy^' \ ^— "1^^3J That means, among other Crawford said. responsible for seeing to it that things, that west Washtenaw will "It's going to be close, but we weeds are mowed or cut down on ^r7/ ^^\^am * stay in the 52nd House district have been assured by our'print­ both public and private property ^^^H\ /' I /*y-^r*'***'^ -^^C^tflftY^&ia^ia^ia^ia^iaH now represented by Mrs. O'Con­ ers that they can get the ballots within the village. nor. Under the now defunct new, ready for Aug.^ 7," Crawford add­ plan, the area would have gone ed. "We buy our machine ballots IP^rVhen into the 23rd district represented from Doubleday & Co. in Lions Club Gets OK by Philip E. Hoffman of Jackson. Kalamazoo, and our punch-card Chelsea Lions Club has been Hoffman has been making local and absentee ballots from given village council approval to you need a appearances in anticipation of Stewart & Jackson of Flint. park its "Sightmobile" downtown having to solicit votes here. "I have proofs on my desk right during the Aug. 34 sidewalk sale. helping hand. Last week's court order initial- ( now of the ballots we were going ly gave candidates in the primary to use before the court changed Subscribe today to The Standard HOOVER® Help-Mate™ Hand Vac • Use It when you need It-never runs n out of power • Long 16 foot electric cord MARTIN-SENOUR @ • Easy to empty dust cup Portapower

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MARTIN Open Daily 1:30 to 5:30 HEYDLAUFF'S^ M >• SFN0UR PHONI 475 1721 Mon. i, Frl. 113 N. MAIN ST . CHCLSfA PAINTS lERmBLES Op«n Till 8:30 ft / UP N.Moin, Chelsea 475-7472 / Ili.iK ilnri. fa :,-1 '< mm. -aateJBfcaJaiMiimrit^.:.- t&t^etlM^^i^iiiitmk