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- QUOTE :. “Accidents will occur in Hi* best regulated E m i l i e s . ” 25 c k —Charles Dickens fn>r r o f t y

ONE HUNDRED-THIRTEENTH YEAR- No. 50 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1983 |M„, 20 Pages This W eek ?s. nplcmpnu Methodist Home Given Approval of $8.6 Million Espuim Program The $8.6 million expansion and building; conversion of two floors quire hospital-type care provided modernization program at the in the main building from nursing in a nursing home. Chelsea United Methodist Retire­ care to retirement, home use; Residents of the home often ment Home will be carried out, renovation of some existing pass from one category to the following a Michigan Depart­ retirement home spaces to pro­ other as they get older, and there ment of Health change of mind. vide a broader variety of living has been a chronic shortage of The department’s division of quarters; construction of a small nursing-care beds. No new nurs­ health facility planning and con- new building to house boiler and ing home patients have been ad­ CUM LAUDE SENIORS who were recognized at the 10th annual dy Sundling, Kim Forner, Rod Worthing, Kristin Thomas, Kathy struction late last week issued a laundr^ facilities, and remodel­ mitted since 1976, and some have honors banquet May 19 at the Chelsea High school cafeteria were Degener, Patrick Killelea, Jeff Koepele, David Kies, Sharon certificate of need for the project, ing of some existing space for Of­ had to be discharged to other Miriam Sarnies, left, Sharon Glassford, M att Villemure, Melanie Buckenberger, Eric Kruger, Jana Knickerbocker and Dan Klemer. after having denied it two months fices, craft and therapy rooms, facilities, for lack of space. > Gee, M arie Sullivan, Bill Merkel, Carolyn Chandler, Lisa Hurd, San­ ago. and staff support. The home serves members of The certificate was issued after Money to finance the $8.6 more than 800 United Methodist representatives of the Methodist million program will come from churches in much of eastern Home appealed for reconsidera- two sources — a fund-rasing Michigan, including part of the tioh and made personal ap­ drive, and bonds to be paid off Upper Peninsula. pearances at a specially called with operating revenues. . The state health department is hearing. “The immediate next step will empowered to approve or deny “We are very grateful that the be for the architects to complete proposals to increase hospital department has listened to us and detailed construction plans,” facilities anywhere In Michigan, has approved our program after Benson said. “At this point all we including nursing homes. Its hearing out our case of need,” have are schematic drawings. March denial of the Chelsea said Elmer J. Benson, executive We couldn’t advance to final Methodist Home application was director of the corporation which planning until we obtained state based on a theoretical excess of operates the Chelsea Methodist approval, which we now have. I nursing care beds in Washtenaw Home arid also one in Detroit. “I hope we can break ground late county. was confident that we had a this summer.” The home’s appeal was based strong case and could prove it on The United Methodist Home on the fact that it serves a much appeal if given the opportunity.” provides facilities for two general broader population area than Dr. Kenneth R. Callis, presi­ categories of persons: (1) Washtenaw county and that, as a dent of the board of trustees of retirees who are in good health church-related institution, it has United Methodist Retirement and able to take care of all or an obligation to serve people who Homes, Inc., stated, “With full most of their personal care come to Chelsea because of their certainty that we can now carry needs, and (2) persons who re­ religious beliefs. our plans forward, we will con­ tinue our advance gifts solicita­ tion and hope to be able to begin the first phase of our construction perhaps yet this year. Actual con­ struction could take as long as Grade Schools two years.” In issuing the certificate of need the state health department HONORED TEACHERS: Each of the seniors who were Roderick Janich; Bill Wescott, Pat Clarke, Wayne Welton, Steve made some minor changes in the Will Present recognized for having cum laude averages at the Chelsea High Bergmann, Bruce Boughner, Stephen Leith, Bill Coelius, Ken Larson plan as originally submitted. The school honor? banquet MayAtMqvited ateacher who had been impor- and JolWthan . Andrews/ Not pictured are^RauJ T e r p s tr a , JoAnn bet dum ber pjf nursing home beds tout to him or her to the annual banquet* Teachers are Adele Thornton and Jeff Hargett of Rome, Ga. to be provided was reduced from Sobania, front row left, of Livonia, Marian Williams, June Winans, / ',,y ' * • 12{J |o 110, qn increase of 48 over ■: •l-.: -V " ■ 'vC.1' '■ 4 .. - .. ' , the number now available. “The modifications are accep­ table,” Benson said. “The cer­ Young musicians from both Performances are open to the tificate as issued will enable us to Chelsea elementary schools will public. Donations to offset costs meet the needs of present present three performances of a for stage settings and costumes ’Schools Plan Drastic residents requiring nursing home contemporary version of the an­ will be accepted at the door. care, and to accept some ap­ cient tale of “The Pied Piper” in The three principal soloists in plicants directly into our nursing the high school auditorium. each of the three casts are: facility! North school — Gloria Gallas, Sete\ “Remodelling of the home for A group from North school will piper; Kelly Cross, Heidi; Cuts If Millage Fails the’aged portion of our facility perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May Scharme Petty, mayor. / Memblrs of the Veterans of will upgrade the entire complex 20. Two groups from South school Foreign Wars (VFW) will be out South school, group one — Last week Chelsea school which would also be dropped for newspapers, the middle school and greatly increase the attrac­ will go on stage at 7 p.m. and 8 on the streets Friday, offering Tammy Browning, piper; Jane board answered the crucial ques-. junior varsity sports. yearbook, the high school tiveness of the Chelsea United p.m., respectively, on Monday, . tion, “what if the millage doesn’t The elementary school swim­ musical and new athletic Equip­ Buddy Poppies for salq to benefit Irwin, Heidi, Kerry McArthur, Methodist Home to new retirees, May 23. mayor. ^pass,” with a.list of programs to ming program for third through ment, uniforms and supplies. disabled ’and needy American who will be able to make a selec­ be cut or reduced if the three- fifth graders would be dropped, Transportation to extra­ war veterans and their widows tion from a choice of accom­ The programs are under the South school, group two — Hol­ direction of Ronald Harris, year 2.9 mill increase is turned which would reduce both staffing curricular activities would also and orphans. Hours are 9 a.m. to modations.” ly Jorgensen, piper; Christine dowp at the June 13 election. and transportation costs. The be reduced. 8 p.m. The master plan for the elementary school music Dunlap, Heidi; Tiffany Brown­ The proposed cuts will touch school district pool at Beach; the Staff and program cuts would The American Legion will not building program, prepared by teacher. Pupils from the third, ing, mayor. ■ just about every special interest only public pool in the village, come at all three school levels, participate in the poppy sale this Harley Ellington Pierce Yee fourth and fifth grades in each- Orchestra members will be or need a child might have—such would also be closed in summer. with the biggest chunk in terms of year, according to spokesman Associates of Southfield, calls for school will participate. The cast Laura Koepele, Jodi Rowe, Nor­ as sports, art, music, agriculture, About half the third-graders> dollars, more than $100,000, from Pat Merkel. “Our auxiliary, constructing a new 110-bed nurs­ for each show, including man Weber, David Mayer and special education and the each year are “beginners,” said the high school. Several of these which formerly carried on the ing care building on vacant land members of the chorus, numbers LaVonne Harris. elementary school gifted/' Larry Reed, pool director. That staff cuts would come by not fill­ Legion's part of the sale, has west of the present main about 190. talented program. means they do not swim well ing positions vacated by recent disbanded,” Merkel explained, _ The school faces a more than enough to save themselves if they resignations. “and we didn’t get reorganized in ^$600,000 deficit for the 1983-84 fell in the water from a diving Those cuts at the high school time. We expect to be back next school year, because property board, boat or pier. would be a media center aide, a year.” - tax income has declined and in­ Three district staff positions in secretary, half-time agriculture The paper poppies are flation has increased costs. art, music and physical educa­ teacher and counselor, one addi­ assembled by disabled veterans. -: If the millage increase is tion would be eliminated, as tional staff member, the graphic Buyers may pay whatever ^denied, say goodby to Bulldog would the summer instructional arts teacher, and the building amount they choose “to honor the athletics as you now know it. programs in band and orchestra, trades program, which the board dead while helping the living.” Crucial development programs again important to the long-range has already voted to drop Village President Jack Merkel for young athletes would be drop­ development of a young musi­ because of low enrollment; two has proclaimed May 20 as “Pop­ ped. cian, said Carol Wells Palms, teachers and a media aide at the py Day” in Chelsea and en­ ". Intramurals would replace district orchestra director. Per­ middle school; and a half-time courages “the citizens of this ^(middle school sports teams, formances of middle school reading teacher and the community to recognize the -freshman football, baseball and musical groups would also be gifted/talented program in the merits of this cause by con­ basketball. eliminated. elementary schools. tributing generously to its sup­ > Those sports would obviously Other extra-curricular ac­ Other program-staff cuts and port.” lid longer need cheerleaders, tivities to be cut include both the reductions include one special “I urge all patriotic citizens to middle and high school education teacher, two special wear a Buddy Poppy as mute education aides, reduced ser­ evidence of our gratitude to the vices from the Community men of this country who have Education program, one custo­ risked their lives in defense of the Orchestra Concert dian, custodial maintenance and freedoms which we continue to supplies, summer programs in enjoy as American citizens." •Scheduled May 28 (Continued on page ten) Merkel said. Five senior soloists will be paniment by middle school harp­ Planners OK Plan Matured at the middle and high ist, Krissy Steffenson. She will SMOKE CLOUD OVER CHELSEA: This pic- last Thursday afternoon during the fire at the 'School orchestra concert at 7:30 also play in Bach's “Ave Maria” ture taken from the roof of The Standard building Ford Motor Co. plastics plant at Saline, 1$ miles to ■p.m; Tuesday, May 24 at Chelsea with the high school violins and shows the smoke cloud that drifted over Chelsea the southeast. High school auditorium. be featured in Eric Satie’s “Gym- By BookCrafters ;kAll will play concertos with or* nopedies" with the seventh and ^{(estral accompaniment, eighth grade strings. need a variance from the side lot Poisonous Smoke Cloud from ^Melanie Lee will be featured in Eighth grade strings will play a Chelsea village planning com­ mission recommended approval setback requirements. >«ie first movement of Haydn’s Scottish dance, "Fling for Both variances now go to kjboe concerto in C; Marie Strings.” Seventh grade strings of a setback requirement variance submitted by village council. Frederick Belser, rgidlivan in the first movement of will play Anton Dvorak’s temporary chairman of the com­ Saline Fire Floats Overhead Mozart’s clarinet concerto; “Humoresque.” BookCrafters, Inc., but would make no recommendation on the mission, said he would not com­ What looked like a residents might have had to in a storage area at the Ford -Russell Harris in Goltermann’s ment on why one variance was evacuate to avoid breathing plant was brought under control Jcello concerto; Bill Merkel in the one submitted by Chelsea thunderstorm passing over approved and no action taken on poisoned air. by six fire departments who •first movement of Capuzzi’s Operator Sought Knights of Columbus. Cheisea last Thursday afternoon the other. The fire which broke out at dispatched men and equipment to 'string bass concerto; and Sue BookCrafters is planning to ex­ wasn’t. It was the smoke plume For Fair Kite hen The commission also requested about 1:45 p.m. sent up clouds of the scene. Bqreis in the first movement of pand its parking lot, which would from the raging fire at the Ford Anyone Interested In tunning the Chelsea Community Fair dark gray smoke which contain­ Among the departments sum­ Handel’s viola concerto. put them about five feet from a Motpr Co. plastics plant in Saline, the fair kitchen during the property line. Normal setback re­ Board submit a site plan for a about 15 air miles southeast of the ed hydrogen cyanide — a gas moned to assist were Dexter and • " the second half of the concert Chelsea Community Fair Aug. 30 quirements when a more inten­ proposed new building on the village. once used in capital punishment Manchester. The Chelsea fire .$Jil feature pops-style music by through Sept. 3 should attend the sive use adjoins a less-intensive fairgrounds. Fortunately, atmospheric con­ death chambers — carbon department provided back-up th school orchestras, such as: fair board meeting at 8 p.m. zoning district is 20 to 28 feet. They also went on record say­ ditions were such that the smoke monoxide, and a variety of other stand-by service to both of those • t hhe high school orchestra Thursday, May 19 at the fair ser­ The Knights of Columbus want ing the fairgrounds “is a non- carried high over Chelsea. Had toxic substances. villages but was not called upon performing Prokofieff’s “Romeo vice center, or contact Lloyd to renovate a porch on the rear of conforming use of agriculture-1 the smoke been close to the Smoke drifted over Chelsea for to go to Saline. V ffid Juliet Suite,” with accom- Grau at 478*8415. (Continued on page ten) ground, at least some village about four hours before the blaze (Continued on page six) 4m :-j their building on Old US-12 and •VCV 'tty . i l k H i 2 Jh e Chelse6 Standard, Tuesday; May 17, 1983 1 v r " Esubush«i f ^ I ;:i ■i'i 1871 * MICHIGAN MIRROR * ■» ! Walter P, and Helen May Leonard, Publishers By W arren M. Hoyt, Secretary, M ichigan Press Association USPS No. 101-720 m J -* — " ------— — -f - - - f - -,- ir . r r r r f r r r r r t r r i r r if Economic Proposals Offered include repealing the prevailing and joint efforts with other Great Published every Tuesday at 300 N. Main Street, By House Republicans wage laws, mandating the state Lakes states to prevent ex* Chelsea Mich. 48118, and second cla,ss postage paid A list of 38 economic develop­ to purchase Items from pro­ propriation of fresh water from a t C helsea, M ich, u n d er the A ct Of M arch 3, 1879. ment proposals, ranging from ducers Instead of producing those th e la k es. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Chelsea repealing Michigan’s prevailing items itself, reimbursing The Republicans also urged ______Standard, 309 N, Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. 1 wage law to further reforms in businesses for the cost of legal continuing some programs both workers’ and unemployment Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) r defense “against clearly already in effect, such as the compensation, was recently wrongful regulatory actions.’’ target industries and small In Michigan: Outside Michigan: unveiled by House Republicans. Repealing the prevailing wage business development programs One year in advance ....$8.00 One year in advance .,..$10.50 House Republican Leader law could be particularly impor­ in the Department of Commerce, Six mqnths ...... $4.50 Six months ...... $6.00 Michael Busch of Saginaw and tant as the governor is expected * * * Single copies mailed ....$ .50 Single copies mailed ....$ .75 Paul Hillegonds of Holland said to initiate a public works pro­ Nuclear Waste the measures are aimed both at gram using bonding funds, Transport Restriction M E M B f* National Advertising aiding existing businesses that Hillegonds said. Michigan and other states that Representative: remain in Michigan and pro­ The current prevailing wage ban or limit the transport of lAWfNML MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. moting job development. statute could reduce the number nuclear wastes must defend their MewwpM peb 827 N. Washington Ave. The Republican proposals of jobs available in a public regulations in an effort to force Lansing, Mich. 48906 came just prior to Governor works program by as much as 40 tougher federal regulations Blanchard’s economic develop­ percent, he added. regarding nuclear safety, a New m e n t plan. Along with the workers’ and York researcher told legislative A particularly high priority for unemployment comp improve- subcommittees. JUST REMINISCING Republicans would be continued ments, other proposals to reduce A backlog of nuclear waste is items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard improvements in workers’ com- business costs include supporting ‘ building up and will have to be A., . pensation and unemployment limits on medical malpractice shipped at some point, Marvin in another election, the school compensation. While costs have claims, increases in the small Resnikoff, project director at the 4 Years Ago . . . district will be forced to make been reduced in those areas, claims court limit to $1,200 and Council on Economic Priorities, Thursday, May 24,1979— cuts such as eliminate Hillegonds said, employers still energy cost proposals which are said, Wallace Smith’s , barn on his kindergarten; go for half-day ses­ point to those two areas as being now "a barrier to business The state’s current regulations fa rm a t 12845 D ex ter-C h e lsea R d; sions in the elementary schools; detrimental to economic develop­ locating in Michigan.” forbidding shipment through w as d estro y ed b y fire M ay 17. cut 23 elementary teachers; m e n t. In their jobs development sec- Michigan are being challenged Smith speculates the fire, which eliminate art, home economics, The 38 proposals are divided in- tion, the Republicans call for im- by nuclear waste shippers before trapped 12 pigs and several lay­ band, vocal music, 25 teachers to three, areas: regulatory provements in job training at the federal Department of ing hens inside the barn, started and athletics at the high and mid­ reform, reducing business costs local schools and community col- Transportation, in faulty wiring to a heater for / dle school level, decided the and job development. leges, expanding instructional But if Michigan and those other baby chicks. The Smiths were school board at a special meeting Item s under regulatory reform posts in engineering and sciences states that limit transport fight frustrated trying to report the M onday. those e ffo rts a n d fig h t fo r to u g h e r I fire, although they, doubt it af­ rules regarding nuclear waste fected the outcome. They called 24 Years Ago , . . safety, then new rules may be the fire department three times Thursday, May 21,1959- Uncle Lew from Lim a Says; drafted, Resnikoff said. NEW DRUM MAJOR: Jeff Martin, now a junior at Ch • to be told they had .a! wrong Flora Dora Belles won last Michigan bans transport High school, was chosen to be drum major of the high number. They finally drove to because federal rules on casks •rv. Saturday’s pancake-flipping con­ marching band for next year by a vote of his band peers. H7 town to report it. Michigan Bell DEAR MISTER EDITOR: girts and ever other fad, style and that would hold the waste are not b e e n f ir s t c h a ir b a rito n e h o rn sin ce h e m o v e d to C h e lse a in s e t * test on South St. in a flip-off with I hdve done a heap of rocking disaster, man-made and natural? and the Chelsea Fire Department Hootin’ Tootin’ Belles. The con­ stringent enough. A Cariadian grade, also plays cornet, and has been in marching hand ■ :h I and some thinking in rhy time, Is this country ready to go back to are investigating the telephone test was one of the village’s 125th laboratory has been attempting ninth grade. M artin, the son of Allan/and Janice M artin of p ro b lem . but I have learned mighty few blaming the parepts, right in the to ship nuclear wastes through Grass Lake Rd., Grass Lake, also plays varsity basketball, is L anniversary activities. Their things you can carve in stone. middle of a frenzy of blaming Bulldog girls softball team wph trophy was a huge pancake on a Michigan to a disposal site in National Honor Society, is active in North Sharon Bible cU K- the Southeastern Conference title Jesus loves.me, this I know, everthing and everbody else? If South Carolina, but has been youth group and choir and shows horses. 7 string presented by Donald because the Bible tells me so. the company that made the gun with a 7-2 win over Saline Tues­ Alber, village president. blocked by the state law. Vfi day. They play Saline again That’s one. A man can make a used to shoot the President’s The 125th anniversary, head­ living, but it takes a good woman press secretary was to blame, tomorrow in a district tourna­ quarters isn’t the only building 3 k to make living worth living. surely we can blame the com­ Band Convert ment game. Chelsea’s league getting attention around here. re c o rd is 11-1, an d th e y a r e 12-4 That’s two. The slin starts in the pany that made the car that M embers of th6 Cavanaugh I>ake east of this country and goes to outrun its driver. Some states Slated Tonight o ver-all. Porcupines removed wail paper Humidity didn't stop the more the west. Everthing else starts in already have set up laws to A concert featuring the seventh and cleaned the walls of McKuhe California and goes to the east. blarne the bar that sold the booze than 200 bicyclists hiding in the Memorial Library Thursday. and eighth grade, freshman and ' ' fourth annual American Cancer That’s three, and that’s about all. the driver drunk, so how easy can . I: . That saying, ‘‘Don’t take a symphony bands will begin at Society bike-a-thon May 20 at Usual, I understand somepun to rest the head of the company that 7:30 p.m. tonight at Chelsea High i :\t wooden nickel,’’ doesn’t apply to quick. made the booze? Chrysler Proving Grounds. The Chelsea during the 125th anniver­ school gymnasium. NEW SHAPE IN ARCH SUPPORTS group raised $13,000 in pledges. Fer instant, me and the old This country jusb-. ain’t big The music played will be sary/W ooden nickels will become lady never had children, and I’m enough fer rules that say parents spring-like pops style. may be as much as %” Five members of the girls legal tender in area businesses yet to figger out if we missed a are to blame fer their 20-year­ If you need one of the new track team qualified for the state throughout the celebration and be Band information night is June orthotic foot devices to help ro w er on b o th sid e s. T o fit blessing or a curse. Fer ever one old’s traffic accident, but parents you walk and move comfort­ meet June 2 at the regionals redeemable at Chelsea State there alius seems to be the other, don’t have a right to know who is 1. rectly, the orthotic de Bank. There will be three issues ably again, about 23 steps will Saturday in Milan, Mary Boylan, Any time you pick up a paper you giving their 15-year-old birth con be needed before the new should fit easily into your who took third in the shot put, and of the coin, all in different colors. find reports of parents hurting trol pills. The squeal rule is without binding or sprea The Rev. Paul M. Schnake of Please Notify Us device is ready to use. : the second-place 880 relay team children and children hurting bouncing off the east and rolling the heel. And it won’t bulg<, of Chris Johnsoh, Kathy Hon-" Caseyville, 111,, has accepted a parents. Recent, we’ve had a run back west. When it meets the In Advance of Much better than the arch on the sides, either. call to be pastor of St. Paul’s supports of old, the new or­ baum, Tracy Bohlender and Deb­ on mamas leaving babies in air­ blame rule head-on there’s going A n Change in Address It will take a short peri' bie Hohbaum. Evangelical and Reformed thotic devices are precisely port bathrooms and children kill­ to be crash heard round this coun- J ^ made to conform to the con­ adjust to the new de- church. He will replace the retir­ You’ll w ear it for short pei i ing Rev. P. H. Grabowski, who ing parents. > try. The chilciren and.the courts tours of your feet. TJiey will, r.: w 14 Years Ago . But I saw, by the.papers the ' . 'can’t have it both ways. ' vary in length and width just at firsts until you get us« i has served the church 37 years. BARBARA M ,. IjVEHR, D,D.S. wearing it all qay long, A) Thursday, May J5 ,1969-;. . o^he^day^ where a C alifornia.,T he .inmates, arecrunning the>>. as your feet do. When you first eburf'EeW 'parents libel fer ao . asylum when colleges call off JOHN C. WEHR, D.D.S. see it, it may appear shorter preparation time is wor , The village’s apnual spring 44 Years Ago . . . than it should be. But it’s for the comfort and stabil' tions of their child. In this case, visits by America’s UN am­ (will bring to your feet. >-% cleaning rubbish pick-up was a Thursday, May 19,1949— FAMILY DENTISTRY d esif v" scavenger hunter’s delight. the child is 20 year old, and he bassador because they can’t con­ The library at Chelsea High was driving drunk late at night trol, students that don’t want her w eig l Saturday night cars slowly cruis­ school, a p p ro x im a te ly 10 feet 9477 N. Territorial, Dexter means it won't be taking up Dr. Howard Rezni: ed the streets peering at piles at, when he hit another car and kill­ on campus. We can’t have laws any additional room in the > square, is so inadequate for the In North Territorial Family Clinic the curbside. Some families put ed one person and perm anent in­ that say people mature earlier average shoe. and J number of students it serves, it jured another. The court ruled and assum e responsibilites later. 426-4635 on yard lights to help illuminate was cited as a reason why the Dr. Paul L. Tc their pile of cast-offs. Light fur- > that the parents had to pay $1 That’s like saying the operation Our office hours: . The new devices appear school did not receive coveted PODIATRISTS f niture and household items were million fer the acts of the son. The was a success, but the patient Monday and Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. narrower than your foot. In three-year accreditation by Tues., Wed., Thurs., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1200 S. Main St. j most popular, but someone did paper said the judge used a rule died, the case of a woman’s shoe, it University of Michigan, accord­ called “negligent entrustment.” Yours truly, Sot., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 475-1200 ' ■r* pick up two old, bald tires. By ing to the school district publicity V Sunday night, “All the best junk It was brought out in court that U ncle Lew. Vj committee. To continue its ac-. was gone,’’ said one scavenger. the parents bought the high rV, * \ creditation by the North Central powered car fer their son, that he ★ The village picked up curbside Association, the high school m ust lived at home and worked in the rubbish Monday. have a librarian and adequate family business and that they had If the recently-defeated library facilities by 1955. The pre­ bailed him out of other run-ins millage increase is not approved sent library is basically a storage FUCHSIAS-GERANIUMS £ with the law. The judge said be­ room not large enough to hold the ing at home in bed asleep at the 2,000 volume collection or have f":' ^ WEATHERN time did not excuse the parents of •a room to sit down and read. their, son's action. For tho Rt>vonl , . Last week Chelsea Public Mister Editor, this ruling has HANGING GERANIUMS Max Min. Precip Works Department re-painted started in California. Will it make Tuesday, May 10 64 41 0.00 the bright yellow stripes on its way east, like yoyos, hula Wednesday, May 11 66 41 0.00 downtown streets which Thursday, May 12 ,72 50 0.00 hoops, palimony, motorcycles, Friday, May 1,1 61 42 0.01 theoretically contribute to more ytax revolts, earthquakes, valley Saturday, May 1-1 72 51 0.07 orderly parking. Cheaper by Sunday, May 15 56 11 0.02 Monday, May lfi 65 16 0.00 Sylvan township led the county .v with a 1948 tax collection rate of the dozen. .V V 98.32 percent on ‘ $26,608.36 ■I*/ general levy. Talking it Out ALL VEGETABLE & FLOWERING PLANT *■ J: With $ Brand new! 2 oaks *1.00 JOHN W. MITCHELL z,* Rugged 18- and l Owner-Director 20-hp lawn and li garden tractors I £>taffan-iHttdjEU from John Deere VEGETABLE PLANTS FLOWERING PLANT: I New 18-hp 318 and 20-hp FUNERAL HOME 420 have heavy-duty 2- ★ CABBAGE ★ HEAD LETTUCE & ★ PETUNIAS cylinder engines and ★ CELERY ★ COLEUS ★ BROCCOLI ★ ZINNIAS § beefed-up driveirains for ★ SALVIA & HOW DO I MAKE A CONDOLENCE CALL? dependability. Standard ★ TOMATOES ★ SWEET ONIONS ★ ASTERS ★ STATICE features include: power ★ PEPPERS ★ EGG PLANT ★ MARIGOLDS ★ SNAPDRAGONS 1. If you’re not really sure whether you should make the call steering, 26-inch turning ★ BRUSSEL SPROUTS ★ CAULIFLOWER ★ MOSS ROSE ★ ALYSSUM I*Kd radius, hydrostatic drive, or not, then do it. The family is bound to appreciate it. ★ RED CABBAGE ★ IMPATIENCE ★ BEGONIAS h y d rau lic lift, four front ★ PANSIES ★ DWARF DAHLIAS hydraulic outlets, individ­ ★ LOBEIA ★ AGERATUM 2. Remember, the purpose of the call is to express sympathy ual rear wheel brakes, and offer assistance. Don't make it a long “social” event. Asparagus Plants...... 3 yr, plants 30* reserve fuel system and OPEN SATURDAY 0-9; SUNDAY 10 a.m.-S p.m. much more. Category "0" P o tted Tom atoes...... 3 fo r $ 1 .00 ...... 3 for $1.00 3. Make the visit short—unless the bereaved ask you to stay. 3-point hitch and 2000- Sllcemaster and Bush Cucumbers.. rpm rear PTO are avail­ Honey Reck Muskmetons...... Wide variety of smaller plants and perennl 4. Dress neatly, tastefully; not necessarily in mourners’ black. able for both: Delicious Watermelons...... Center-mounted Squash - Yellow, Acorn, Butternut, Spaghetti, mowers, rear-mounted 5. If the bereaved wish to talk, fine. Be a good listener! Buttercup, Zucchini, Scalloplnt...... 3 for $1.00 OPEN MON. thru FRI. 8 a.m. to 7 p grooming mower, tiller, Centennial Sweet Potatoes ...... front blade and snow rnnn ae ...... $1.99 OPEN SATURDAY 0-5: SUNDAY TO a.m. to 5 | 6. A simple “I ’m sorry about (the deceased)" is appropriate blower available. along with a firm handclasp or brief embrace. See these new tractors now. 7. Leave after offering to help or doing what you’ve been ask­ ed to do, 8. Call back in a few days; the family will appreciate your HURON CHELSEA GREENHOUS - thoughtfulness. 7010 LINGANI RD., CHELSEA PHONE 475-1 FARM SUPPLY 3 m llai north of Choltoa off Waterloo Rd. iftM * '- IIP S i n c e 1 8 6 2 82S0 Doxlor-Chtltt* Rd. Wo Telegraph Flowers By F.T.D., Teleflora, F tor a flex 124 PARK ST. PH, 475*1444 Ooxtor 426-1847 ■ v The Chelseo Standard, Tuesday, May t7, 1983 3 I >.--y •«. Woman's Club C helsea Co-Op : :c Closes Year With N ursery Elects |To Be Cited Senior Citizen N utrition Program Banquet Meeting Board M em bers fBy RSVP The final meeting of the The membership of Chelsea Co- Woman’s Club of Chelsea for Op Nursery has elected new MENU and ACTIVITIES 3 Twenty-four senior citizen 1982-83 was held at the Sheraton board members for the 1983-84 Weeks of May 17-24 ' Volunteers who serve the Chelsea Inn In Ann Arbor. Twenty-five school year, Janet Phipps will be #rea will be honored May 26 at members attended. serving as chairman. Vice- MENU ACTIVITIES pie JOth anniversary celebration The Chelsea Area Players chairman will be Cindy Gentnef. Tuesday, May 17—Bean soup Tuesday, May 17— bf Washtenaw county’s Retired presented a program featuring Membership duties will be handl­ with crackers, spinach-lettuce 9:30 a.m.—Art class. Senior Volunteer Program songs from musicals they have ed by Daren Dixon. Treasurer salad, orange juice, corn bread 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. (RSVP). v ■; /tv performed In—“The Bells Are will be law Ann Eldred, Outdoor with butter, cup cakes or cake. Wednesday, May 18— • Chelsea volunteers have a total Ringing,” “The King and I,” malntainance will be covered by Creative expression. 10:00 a.m.—Coppertooling. of 111 years of service at the “South Pacific” and "My Fair Linda Szczyglel. Indoor main- Wednesday, May 18—Liver and 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. Chelsea Community Hospital, Lady.” tainance will be overseen by onions, mashed potatoes, mixed 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Chelsea United Methodist Retire­ : The shrimp-colored geraniums Roberta Broughton. Publicity greens, roll with butter, apple Thursday, May 19- I M i : , ment Home and the Food, Fun ■ . / . and nut. cups looked like May chores fall to Sandy Peace. Judy crisp. Cards. 10:00 a.m,—Ceramics. and Fellowship program at the v w i Thursday, May 19—Spanish / $ / \ & baskets. Each member received Faitel will be in charge of the 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. - ftorth school senior center. a geranium to take home. 1 newsletter. Secretary will be rice with beef, corn, carrot-raisin 1:00 p.m.-Kitchen band * The celebration will be held in Outgoing president Jo Spade Marilyn Van Gurst. salad, rye bread with butter, rehearsal. Conjunction with the annual ? r / was presented with a brass Board members begin their banapa. Cards, 1:00 p.m.-Sunshine commit­ recognition luncheon at the Hoyt candlestick holder. She gave new duties by inviting parents of Friday, May 20-*-Roast pork, tee. | | ; i p : Conference Center at Eastern each of her officers a ceramic children who will be 3 and/or 4 scalloped potatoes, lima beans, Greektown trip. IWichigan University. l \ / ' ■ ; powder box. years old by this fall, as well as roll with butter, pineapple Friday, May 20- RSVP, which began in 1973, 'U f New member Marian Koch was their little ones, to come visit the chunks, Cards. House cleaning, matches retirees more than 60 welcomed into the club with a nursery. A , week of Drop-In 6:00 p.m.—Pot-luck. years old with meaningful rose, which is traditional for new Observation will be held May Monday, May 23—Spaghetti volunteer work in their com­ members. Myra Colvin, presi­ 16-20. Children and their parents with .meat sauce, tossed salad, Monday, May 23— munities by providing placement dent fop 1983-1984, received red are encouraged to come observe broccoli, french bread with but­ 1:00 p.m.—Bingo. services, travel reimbursement, roses. and participate in a classroom ter, citrus fruit. Bingo. Tuesday, May 24— accident and liability insurance The Aext meeting will be in session with this year’s students. Tuesday, May 24—Salmon pat­ 1:00 p.m,—Duchre. and recognition. September when the 1983-84 club Our little . “one-room ties with lemon, buttered parsley 1:00 p.m.—Travel. ' More than 1,300 seniors have potatoes, cole slaw, corn bread Mr. and Mrs. Rex David Mites activities will begin. schoolhouse” , is quaint but our been involved during the past 10 \ curriculum addresses the full with butter, Jell-0 with fruit. years in ’ non-profit-human ser­ range of perceptual and social Creative expression. vice agencies. Theresa B roderick, R ex M iles Child Study Club skills deemed desirable in the Ten-year volunteers in Chelsea pre-school setting. are Dorothy Eisenman, Agnes S p e a k Vows a t D exter C hurch Names Committees Chelsea Co-op Nursery is ers organizing Guinan, Gertrude O’Dell; nine located at 11000 Dexter-Chelsea years, Mary Malott; seven years, For Next Year Theresa Marie Broderick and Marie Broderick, the bride’s twin. Rd., midway between Dexter and Loretta Doll, Lee Ferguson, Viola Rex David Miles were married at sister, and Dan Schulze. Chelsea Child Study Club held Chelsea. For class times and fur­ For Summer Musical Knoll; six years, Ann Friday, 6 p.m. April 9 at Dexter Gospel Bridesmaids were the bride’s their annual meeting and fun ther details, please call Pat at Hilda Pierce; five years, Hiida Douglas Foreman, a 1977 church. sister, Cynthia Squires of Milan; night May 10 at the home of Gari 475-3282 or Debbie at 475-2825. graduate of Chelsea High school Eiseman; four years, Ralph The Rev. John O’Dell officiated the bridegroom’s sister, Lori Feldman. Fairchild, Stanley Green, Evelyn who is now Involved with the at the ceremony uniting the Miles of Chelsea; arid the bride’s.. Committees for next year were Hale, Abbie Hanson, Anna Orchestra Program Dramatists Guild and other pro­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles cousin, Julia Grounds of Britton. announced. Roberta Cobb will Laban, Beatrice Read; two . ductions in New York City, will Broderick of 12005 Scio Church The bride’s sister, Catherine chair the program committee; years, Mary Carr, Gladys Informational Mwt direct “Kiss Me Kate,” the Rd., Chelsea, and the son of Mr. Broderick of Chelsea, was junior Barbara Branch, finance; Anne Klumpp, Ruth Petsch; one year, Chelsea Area Players’ summer and Mrs. David Aviles of 11081 bridesmaid. / Steinaway, remembrance; Carol Slated llutrsday production, July 21-24. Frances Hague, Audrey Snyder, Dexter-Chelsea Rd., Dexter. Ushers were Jamie Bollinger, Ghent; membership; and Jo Ann Ralph Snyder, Mary Elizabeth An informational meeting for Foreman has studied Honor Attendants were Lisa •Mike Borden and Mike West., Richardson, honors. /Yoder; and in her first year, present fifth graders interested playwrighting, music composi­ Nancy Pidd was flower girl, A thank-you note from the tion, acting and directing at the Mildred Collyer. in the school district’s orchestra and Mike Pidd was ringbearen athlete the club is sponsoring for University of Michigan and the For information about RSVP, Inverness Ladies program and their parents will be A reception for 300 was held at the June Special Olympics was University of Denver. While at call 996-4777. held at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 19 Day Opens Spring UAW Local Union 1284 Hall, read. , in room E-19, Beach Middle U.of M., he directed two major Chelsea. Cheryl Haab attended Following the business Lyndon Form Bureau school. productions, “Pippin” in 1978 and Season on May 5 the guest book. 1 meeting, everyone enjoyed The roles of the four basic “Grease” in 1981. Group Hears History of After a two-week wedding trip games planned by the program stringed instruments, violin, “Kiss_ Me Kate,” a musical, Women members of Inverness to northern Michigan, the couple committee and the delicious pie takes a backstage look at some Antique Bicycle Bells viola, cello and string,bass, will Country Club held their first is now residing at 11115 Pleasant served by co-hostesses, Pat Stir­ stage stars with love and ego Ladies Day of the spring on May be explained, Pat Stirling of Lyndon Farm Bureau held its Lake Rd., Manchester. ling and Helen Bareis. problems, some gangsters with 5, a get-acquainted session ac­ Keynote Music will have dif­ May 7 meeting at the township The bride is employed by Fran The spring dinner and installa­ money problems and surprise companied by some golf! Louella ferent instruments for children to hall With 12 members and four Coy’s Hairstylists, and the tion of officers will be held May 24 try for size and type. DOUGLAS FOREMAN characters with problems all guests present for a pot-luck sup- Patterson provided the highlight bridegroom is employed by at the Cascade Country Club in their own. of the afternoon with a long chip- Middle and high school string per. Broderick Tower Shell. Jackson. groups will play before and after The musical is a light, fast- William Hogan, chairperson, in on the fourth hole. the meeting to give parents a paced comedy with some of the called the meeting to order. Last Thursday, 29 women par­ sense of what one plays like at best songs of Cole Porter’s long Several current topics were ticipated in tournament play. D o n a l d S e h r o t e n b o o r S u m m e r P rogram different ages, career. discussed! Carl Schoonover, the Results included: C ited at Siena Heights Families may purchase in­ A general information meeting discussion leader, gave a history First flight - Dorothy Hale, Set for Hospital for persons interested in being in low net; Agnes Haselschwardt struments at the meeting or ar­ of antique bicycle bells. The Honors Convoeati

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Phon# 473-662 T WINANS JEWELRY j j g j helseo Standard, Tuesdoy, Moy 17, 1933 Search Starts

F o r 8 Biggest Tree Wanted—Big and Alive! Be on the lookout for a large stationary In Planting Schedule! object with a brown trunk and Western Washtenaw county limbs, and thousands of small ing season is, the chances are “That could cause problem s#^ green apendages, which rustle in farmery are in at least a little bit that some bushels per acre will of trouble because of this spring’s later on if we have a dry summetv. 4 P the wind. The object is reported be lost because of late planting,” wet weather which has delayed because the high ground is m o re' to be over 20 feet 6 inches in cir­ he said. susceptible to drouth. The o u tlo ^ 1* cumference at 4% feet above the planting of corn, oats and other Asof May 10, about 5 percent of crops, county extension agent is kind of mixed right no#. ground, and will be found almost Washtenaw’s 50,000 acres Bill Ames says. Things could come out all right?;* anywhere in Washtenawsnt( county; scheduled to be planted to corn “Our farmers are way behind or we could be in tough shape. in fence rows, “back 40M had been seeded. About half foe schedule,” Ames said. “ The all depends on the weather from ' woodlots, in backyards or along oats acreage had been planted. here on.” ' roadsides. / fields have just been too wet to “It’s hard to get a clear picture work. Last week’s good weather Lori Hunker, Washtenaw Court-'! The object is beautiful, a this spring because of the federal, ty executive director of the* helped, but it didn’t make up for PIK (Payment In Kind) pro­ wonder of nature, and a reward is all the earlier delays. A farmer Agriculture Stabilization aria™ being offered to the finder and gram,” Ames said. “Only the Conservation Service (ASCS)’W can (to only so much in a day.” best lands will be planted and, owner of this object. The object of .Any crop that goes into the said about one-third of the ccurt^™ the search of course, is a tree! with the wet weather, farmers ty’s 75,000 acres of corn land will7 ground after May 10 is probably are,forking in higher ground that Not just any tree, but the biggest going to come up short at harvest be kept out of production this7, tree in Washtenaw county. This dries first, setting aside the wet . year under the PIK program. - time, Ames explained. “No mat­ lowlands that they can’t get onto champion tree is still at large and ter how good the rest of the grow­ Wheat acreage will be reduced by all Washtenaw county residents with machinery. about one-eighth. Oats do not ■ are urged to search for this tree come under PIK. so it may be recognized. The program provides that' Washtenaw County Soil Conser­ Family Fitness Walk farmers who voluntarily retire0 - vation District is sponsoring its land from production will received sixth annual Big Tree Contest, in “free” grain equal to 90 percent conjunction with the Tri-County Planned By Hospital of what the land would have pro-y* Logging Co. of Clinton. Object of duced if planted and harvested, The entire family will have the the contest is to find the biggest will be raffled off, each being a They will be able to use the grain j COSTUME WINNERS: Four children took opportunity to get together and the Big Knight. Michelle and Melissa Smith, the tree in Washtenaw county, and t-shirt bearing the fitness logo for whatever purpose they * costume awards at the Medieval Fair May 7 at enjoy a healthy walk in the great oldest and youngest princesses, respectively, took promote the benefits of forestry “Shape Up in the Woods.” Par­ choose. The may market it or ] North school. Joey Hafner, left, took third prize as second. Drew Kyte, the little knight, took first. and soil conservation. outdoors! feed it to livestock. ! As part of Chelsea Community ticipants must be present to win. To enter the contest a tree must Games will be set up in Pierce The grain will come from | D exte r M a n A r rested be alive and be in Washtenaw Hospital’s celebration of National surpluses accumulated ini Hospital Week, a “Family Park for all interested par­ An i8ryear-old Dexter mart was county. Anyone may enter a tree ticipants after the walk and free government storage during re-j (even if not the owner) but the Fitness Walk” has been planned cent bumper-crop years. The \ arrested early Saturday morning for Saturday, May 21 on the balloons will be given to the when a patrolling sheriff’s deputy winning owner will receive a children. idea is to reduce surpluses and jj plaque to mark the big tree, a, Hospital’s Fitness Trail. thus firm up prices that farmers r spotted him inside the Curtis Gulf Families are encouraged to All walkers are also encourag­ gas station at 8031 Main St. tree identification handbook, and ed to bring their own picnic lunch get for grain. gp a $25 cash prize presented by Tri- participate in this free event to Charged with breaking and enter­ promote health in their family. to enjoy in the park after the County Logging. The person who ing is Sidney A. Thurston of Dex­ The Chelsea Fitness Trail is an walk. Grills and picnic tables will ter. enters the winning tree will be available in the park and char­ receive a certificate for 100 tree outdoor exercise course designed to help people of all ages develop coal and lighter fluid will be pro­ seedlings from the Soil Conserv- and maintain physical fitness. It vided by the hospital. tion District. consists of a 1% mile foot path McDonald’s Restaurant of Wedding Stationery The present champion tree which begins at Pierce Park and Chelsea will be ^ providing free which measures 20 feet 6 inches continues through the woods en­ orange drink frorh their “Orange in circumference at 4% feet circling the hospital with 15. exer­ Bowl’^to all participants. above the ground, has reigned cise stations at intervals along No pre-registration is required since 1980, and competition has the trail. A sign at each station for this free event. Please contact been slim since then. So, why not tells the person what exercise to Karen Pyett at 475-1311, ext. 360 if get out and enjoy the outdoors do, how to do it, and how many you have any questions. and have some fun searching for / times to do it. The course is non­ that big tree. / competitive and each person uses To obtain an entry form for the the exercise according to his/her t Big, Tree Contest, which closes own fitness level. The user may Nov. 15, contact the Washtenaw jog or hike from station to station N ew A rrival . . . b y County Soil' Conservation at his/her own pace and may District, 6101 Jackson Rd., Ann choose to do any or all of the exer­ Arbor 48103; telephone: (313) cises. 761-6721. See (Is For The walk is scheduled from McPherson s BRIDL & GROOM 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. for those Wedding Sldlionerv who wish to walk with a group, a INVITATIONS guide will be leading the walks ACCESSORIES every half hour beginning at VILLAGE FRAME SHOPPE 10:30 a.m. with the last one leav­ NAPKINS Weeks of May 17-24 , ing at 12 p.m. The “Walk” begins ART GALLERY , RECEPTION.ITEMS ' Tuesday, May 17—Beef ravioli, at Pierce Park on M-52 (Main 8107 Main St., Dexter > Ph. 426-8986 ATTENDANT SC IF! S buttered green beans, bread and Street) approximately, one block Tues.-Fri, 9:30-5:30 butter, brownies... l north of Old US-12 in Chelsea. Saturday 9:30-4:00 VISA I tam ed C o nsu lM h ls Wednesday, May 18—Cheese­ Maps of the trail will be provided [ You Moy Check Out Brioks burger on bun, oven brown Mon. by Appointment to those persons who choose to potato, vegetable sticks, diced walk the trail on their own The Chelsea Standard pears. without a guide. Thursday, May 19—Crispy fish One free raffle ticket will be fillet, tater tots, cole slaw, dinner given to each walker at the begin­ roll with butter, sliced pineapple. ning of the trail. The raffle will be Friday, May 20—Cheesey piz­ held in Pierce Park following the za, tossed salad with dressing, walk at approximately 1 p.m. Spring Cleaning Sale! A fresh fruit, cookie. f/''' First prize will be a gift cer­ tificate for a jogging suit. There Don't wait for August - Wonderful Monday, May 23-—'Vegetable will be two second prizes given Sidewalk Sale Merchandise soup with crackers, submarine away; a gift certificate for a pair sandwich, dill pickle spear, ap­ of tennis shoes. Ten third prizes plesauce. Available NOW thru May 28 Tuesday, May 24—Ham patty Blood Donors on bun, hash brown potato, carrot at and celery sticks, apricot halves. Needed To Assure M a k e Wednesday, May 25—Lemon­ ade, taco with sauce, lettuce, Red Cross Help Garnett's & Maggie Green's tomato and cheese, buttered 'Community members willing corn, molded fruit salad. to donate blood are needed for the 112 E. Middle St. Ph. 475-1400 * Thursday, May 26—Hot turkey Chelsea High school blood drive AV.sW. sandwich, buttered sliced car­ from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fri­ 9 rots, fruit compote. Open Mon.-Sat., 9:30-5:30 day, May 20 in room 23 of the b e f o r e t h e science building. Thirty students and staff have HAROLD'S signed up for the drive sponsored UPHOLSTERING by health careers students, and A GREAT DEAL FROM FREE 60 are needed for the Red Cross to HURON CAMERA PICK-UP run the drive.. grass grow s FREE and Age restrictions on donations AND ESTIMATES DELIVERY make it difficult to find eligible GUARDIAN PHOTO! Take advantage of this special price on the donors in the school population. zr< Call the school at 475-9131 to JOIN OUR FILM CLUB Simplicity 6216 16 h.p. garden tractor. 10% Off Materials sign lip. Donation and the AND YOUR 8th ROLL OF Even at its usual price, it's a better value. 15 % to Senior Citizens obligatory rest period following, Floating mower deck for the smoothest cut during which time one gets juice COLOR PRINT FILM possible. Tight 24" turning radius. Briggs & Ph. 475-9241 and refreshments, takes about 45 WILL BE PROCESSED Stratton industrial/commercial 4 cycle to 60 minutes total. engine. Variable speed transmission. And an exclusive controlled V&3 M FREE traction differential to m s f l HERE’S HOW IT WORKS: reduce wheel spin. /.TO.-T Feature by 1. Come into Huron Camera and pick up your feature, it's the best value there is. FREE FILM CLUB CARD. And now it's even better. Come 2. Have 7 rolls of color print film in and cash in developed and printed by Guardian today. Photo and save the outside film envelopes. Have your Film Club Card validated by Photo Clerk. 3. Present your completed Film Club Card & We aro pleased to announce that your Guardian film envelopes when you KELLEY WALKOWE pick up^your 8th roll of film and you get Special In-Season Prices. FREE! will bo joining Bucky's Barbor Shop on May 17 COME IN Kelley graduated In 1982 from Preston's Beauty Academy and PCAS In CHELSEA HARDW ARE Grand Rapids as a cosmetologist and hair designer. She Is a native of TODAY AND the Chelseo-Manchester oreo. BE A CARD N SAW ANNEX WINNER AT BUCKY'S BARBER SHOP HURON CAMERA 120 S. Main St., Chelsea 102 N. Main St.. Chaltaa Ph. 473*8181, I00S Mil. Si., D.«t.r PI). 41MSS4 pen House Planned The Cheiseo Standard, Tuesday, M ay 17, 1983 5 J *

t Children’s Center Special Ed Gasses : i ^jhelsea Community Hospital Center is to provide a stimulating MBdrens Center is having an environment where each child fe W Sn House, Thursday, May 19, respected for his or her unique Plan Camping Trip ^ t0 9 .p,m' Activities for talents and interests. The profes- Twenty-four mentally- From there, the group will go to chudren and parents to par* sionai staff provides activities impaired youth from Chelsea and P ‘SPate in together will be pro- that enhance the healthy develop- Pentwater and set up camp. Dexter will go on a camping trip Activities planned include a viijpdjrom 7 to 8 p.m. for children ment of the total child - his or May 23-27 to Mears State Park 3 months to 12 years, her social, emotional, intellectual hiking trip in Ludington State near fentwater. Funds for the Park, Bill’s Dune Rides in Silver fary Westoff,. MD, local and physical development. trip Were raised by Chelsea Lake, swimming, beach hikes, latrician and consultant to the The Center is located in the Knights of Columbus’ annual fldren’s Center will discuss west wing of St. Paul United , Funland in Ludington Tootsie Roll drive. and movies. They will play ldhood Sexual Development Church of Christ, 14600 Old US-12. another softball game, against j t p.m. Also Ann Robinson, pro­ For further information please Special education classes from gram co-ordinator for the U. of contact Corinne Childs director Chelsea and Dexter high schools the Ludington Intermediate ML. Intergenerational program, at 475-1311 ext. 405. and three middle school students School District team May 26. w|()l meet with parents to share will make the trip, accompanied ^ tf e progress and photographs pf by Nancy Cooper, Chelsea High Nancy Ijuthon lim a special ongoing program, in Lewis N am ed to Hall school special education teacher; wltfch several children enrolled Stole Alumni Chunoil Kathi Reifschnei^er, Dexter Pursuing Masters) iiv-the Center participate. Child Alum ni conn in High school special education care will be provided. Ed Lewis of 314 E. Middle St. teacher; Anne Boote, Chelsea Degree at WMU \ The Children’s Center is recently was elected member-at- High school special education large of the Ball State University aide, chief' meal planner and Nancy (Wonders) Lauhon, : licensed by the S tate of CHELSEA SPECIAL OLYMPIANS: These Miller, left, Theresa Carlson, Donald Ellery, Ken Michigan to care for children Alumni Council. He serves on the head cook; and Curt Winans, a formerly of Chelsea and Ann Ar- ; special Publications Committee nine students from Chelsea will compete in the Smith, Walt Lewis, Linda Alber, Dawn Stancato, Chelsea High school graduate bor, has been awarded a ; ages 3 months to 12 years. Hours state Special Olympics June 2-6 at Central Jac Curry and Denise DeVoe, Mike Goebel is not ofthe Center are 6:30a.m. to 5:30 which is developing an expanded whp volunteers each year to help graduate assistantship at : Michigan University in events such as track, pictured. Some are still wet from practicing swim­ pjp., Monday through Friday. program and will publish a1 new with cooking and camping Western Michigan University to swimming and the frisbee toss. They are Marcus ming events. jThe basic philosophy of the Alumni Magazine. chores. Tents were borrowed pursue a Masters degree in ^ from High Point Center and from sociology beginning in ; Boote. September. She will assist in '• I research and instruction. I The first day the students will Mrs. I^uhon has a Bachelors have a softball game against a degree in criminal justice. She, Muskegon county team. The her husband, David, and their Muskegon students have planned daughter, Brooke, reside in a dinner^nd dance for the group. Climax. '>4P.

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OFFER’GOOD THROUGH MAY 31, 1983 ; | ■ n*w vrnraii! I jlFJfcff Bartow & Stave Payeur 76 9-2 722 J W hy Accept ! \ DO YOU NEED CHILD CARE When You THIS SUMMER? * 3 * Would four Child like A Growing Experience? Can Choose?

* CAMPERS: These special education students Schumacher, Mark Turnblom, Stacie Crews, Walt from Chelsea and Dexter will depart for their an- Lewis, Linda Alber, Dawn Stancato, Doris Esch, COME EXPLORE „ nual camping trip (with some softball games Jay Curry and Denise DeVoe. Not pictured are thrown in) May 23. They are Bryan Santore, Ken Smith and Marcus Miller. DONALD A. CQLE t h e Theresa Carlson, Donald Ellery, Tanya ' Director CHILDREN'S CENTER Training for State Special Olympics ,Many people are under the impression ★ Child care for ages 3 rrto.-l2 yrs. Students from Chelsea High Jay Curry, sponsored by horseshoe throw; Mike Goebel, that all funeral service fits a standard pattern, Chelsea Kiwanis Club, will swim Chelsea Kiwanis Club, 25 and 50 ★ Unique program and activities and Beach Middle schools will and that families are forced to accept it. This is compete for the 13th year in the the 25-yard freestyle, 50 free and free, 100 relay; and Walt Lewis, State Special Olympic Games a leg of the 100 free relay; Linda Chelsea Child Study Club, 100 and not true at Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel. June 2-5 at Central Michigan Alber, Chelsea Community 200-meter runs and the 400 relay. HOUSE-MAY 19th Universityjn MtvPleasarit.(, . Hospital' 4iixiliqry; lpil^.fjin, 200 Chaperones are Nancy Cooper, ; Lo^a) !; athletes,’ ■ sponsored1 tty Cfrelseu' High schppl special 7 p.m.-9 p.m. - THURSDAY community groups and organiza­ Dawn Stancato, Manchester education teacher; Anne' Boote, We tailor our service to fit your sj '

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Member F.D.I.C. FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES • PRODUCE - BEER • WINE - LIOUOR Branch Office Main Office 1010 S. Main Phone 475-1355 305 S. Main 7 a.m. Morning to 10 p.m. N ig h ts - 7 Days A Weak 6 The Chelsea Standard, Tuesday,Mciy 17, 1983 f‘. ' • '* . t*' ' '/ <\ ...... ts s B m m \ J H ' s f * / y . ■' ■ y z COMMUNITY OKs Addition T o B ig B o y &P -:, Chelsea Big Boy’s proposed ad­ CALENDAR V i dition ahd new meal feature may mean new jobs for the area. Village planning commission approved the site plan for an atrium addition to the northeast Lions Club, first and third Thursday—* -i corner ,of the building (to the Chelsea Klwanis Club meets Tuesday of every month, 6:45 Lyndon Township Planning right of the entrance) at its every Monday, 6:15 p.m. at p.m., at the Wolverine lounge. Commission, 8:00 p.m.’ the sec­ meeting May 10. Chelsea Community Hospital. Ph. 475-2831 jov write P.O. Box, ond Thursday of each month. The addition, similar to the 121, Chelsea. * * * adv26tf ones at the Elias Brothers Chelsea School Board meets / * * * restaurants on Washtenaw Ave. the first and third Mondays of Chelsea Child Study Club sec­ Chelsea Music Boosters, sec­ in Ann Arbor and Tecumseh, will •! each month, 8 p.m., in the Board ond and fourth Tuesday of each ond Thursday of each month, 7:30 increase seating capacity and j Room. month, 8 p.m. tf * * * p.m., high school band room. probably create new jobs for fc' f ■ * * * * * cooks, service personnel and Chelsea Lioness, second MOD­ Chelsea Jaycees, first Tuesday Knights of Columbus Women’s waitresses. pf each month. For more infor­ I' day of each month at the Meeting Auxiliary, second Thursday of Bill Nilan, owner, says he ex­ mation call Wendall Wagner, > Room in the Ann Arbor Trust Co. each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. pects construction to begin before • on M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. 475-2571. * * * Hall, 20750 Old US-12. the end of May and last about six Call 428-7179 for information. * + * weeks. During that time the in­ Chelsea Rod and Gun Club terior of the restaurant will also regular meeting, second Tuesday Lima Township Board regular be iremodeled, with new of each fnonth at the clubhouse, Friday— , meeting first Monday of each • f wallpaper and booths. Remodel­ month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Lingane Rd. 49tf Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ * * # ing will be done by sections, so 4-H HORSE JAMBOREE WINNERS: Kevin Brown and Bush, were first-place finishers in the 'Hall. . . advxlStf day of every month, pot-luck din­ neither it nor construction will in­ * * * Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at Hutchings of Dexter, left, Leslie Snyder and Jenny Horse Judging Oral Reasons Senior Regular Divi­ i - terfere with the business’ regular meets the first and third Tuesday Senior Citizen Activities Center Brown of South Lyon and Steve Bush of Man­ sion competition. Not pictured is Diane Long of ,, Parents Anonymous Group, schedule. of each month, at 7:30 p.m. at North Schpol. chester were among the top winners at the 1983 South Lyon. More than 500 Michigan 4-H horse ''Chelsea, A self-help group for By the end of the month Nilan Michgian 4-H Horse Jamboree, held April 16-17 at abusive or potentially abusive members participated in this year’s event. Wofhirsilav— Saturday— plans to include a breakfast bar, Michigan State University. Hutchings, Snyder, parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call, an all-you-can-eat breakfast plan 475-9176 fbr information. La Leche League, 7:30 p.m., . Annual Saline Alumni Banquet, * * 1 * which has beeh very popular in Wednesday, May 18, home of Saturday, June 11, at Saline High other Elias restaurants. Nilan Chelsea Recreation Council 7 Dorothea Hennrey, 13900 Glenn- school , located on Maple Rd. says he has gotten calls from County 4-H Club Horse Judging p.m., 2nd Monday of the month, brook, Pinckney, ph, 475-7356. Social hour at 6:30 p.m., banquet customers who plan their, trips 'Village Council chambers. 35tf “Advantages of Breastfeeding to at 7 p.m. Entertainment by the along 1-94 on the basis of this Mother and Baby.” Speaker’s, “Sweet Adeline 'Quartet.’’ meal. Members Place in State Contest ^Tuesday— Meg Anderson,. 498-2169, and Tickets available at the Citizens Nilan is attending an Elias con­ Washtenaw county 4-H Horse; ree, April 16, at Michigan State Junior Regular divisions of the Julie Demlow, 498-2474. Bank and Manufacturers Bank of a Rogers Corners Extension, * * * vention this week in Pontiac and Judging team took home several University. v contest,.. Members evaluated! >May 17, 6:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Saline or call 428-9120. will have a better idea on the May meeting of the Washtenaw * * * awards in the state 4-H horse The competing teams won eight halter and performance church, corner of Fletcher and number of new jobs created by judging competition held during awards in the horse judging oral classes and defended their plac- Waters Rd. Supper at Grass lake County Convalescent Homes The 10th and final Old Fashion­ the addition and breakfast bari Auxiliary at the United Methodist the Michigan 4-H Horse Jambo- reasons Senior Regular and ings orally before an official con­ 'Cafe. ed Barn Dance benefit will be after the convention. test judge. * * * Retirement Home, 805 W. Middle held Saturday, June 18, from 9.-2 j American Business Women’s in Chelsea on Wednesday, May at the Charles Trinkle Farm, Andrea Wood of South Lyon 18, beginning at 10 a.m. Saline Ford Plant Fire "Association 6:30 p.m. at the * * . * Trinkle Rd. Public welcome. Brighton Hospital also placed first in the horse judg­ Wolverine Lounge fourth Tues­ Tickets $5 each. Proceeds are (Continued from page one) ing oral reaspns Junio;’ Regular OES Special, May 18,6:30 p.m. donated to Chelsea and Dexter of plastic parts stored in sheds division as an individual Contes­ day of each month. Call 475-9244 Starts Course “For awhile we were spread for information. pot-luck. Open meeting, all Schools and High Point Center for behind the Ford manufacturing tant. downstairs. pretty thin,” Chelsea fire chief Special Olympics. xadv2-7 On Alcoholism plant at Saline. Many of the parts In addition to the horse judging * ’* # Paul Harikerd said. “We were were plated with chrome, nickel \- Lima Township Planning Com- Brighton Hospital has announc­ contest, a variety of other horse- ( covering for most of the west part and copper, which added to the | mission, third Tuesday of each VFW Post 4076 meeting second Mi sc. Notices— ed the third in a series of a new related contests were held during Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m., of tfae county . We were lucky that mix of poisonous gases in the " month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Faith in Action provides food, educational outreach program on the jamboree, including public VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. nothing happened out this way smoke cloud. ;Hall. advx30tf * * * clothing and limited financial the subject of alcoholism. The speaking, method demonstra­ * * . * .* while the Saline fire was burning. Ironically, the parts that burn- assistance based on need, as well hospital will sponsor an informa­ tions, slide presentation and Chelsea Communications Club, “We would have gone to Saline • Chelsea Village Council, first tional series at 6 p.m. the first ed were rejects stored temporari- Hors; Bowl competitions. fourth Wednesday of each month, as other'services. The House is if called, but I’m glad we didn’t Iy for recycling. tand third Tuesdays of each Tuesday of each month. Some of More than 400 Michigan 4-H 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement located behind the Chelsea have to. That kind of a fire is real­ The wind was coming out of the I month. . advtf the topics covered will include: members participated in the 11th meeting room. Hospital or call 475-3305. ly tough to fight, and there southeast during the fire, an un­ i + * * * * * Who is the Alcoholic, The Disease annual state-wide event. * * * . definitely are some risks for the common occurrence in this | Sylvan Township' Board Concept of Alcoholism, Where is The Washtenaw county team Chelsea Athletic Boosters, . Chelsea Co-op Nursery, located firemen. Toxic smoke is bad region of prevailing winds from 5 regular meetings, first Tuesday the Alcoholic Going, The members were honored for their at 11000 Dexter-Uhelsea Rd., news.” the west. That unusual southeast tof each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan third Wednesday of month, 7:30 Enablers, Intervention, etc. accomplishment at a special 4-H p.m., room 118, gymnasium welcomes parents and their 3 Arson is suspected in the fire, wind caused the smoke to blow jTownship Hall. 112 W. Middle St. Trained alcoholism counselors Horse Jamboree awards break- < building, Chelsea High' school. and/or 4-year-old children to which destroyed a large quantity directly toward and over 1 advtf come visit during Drop-In Obser­ will be on hand at each meeting to fast April 17 at the MSU Interna­ ■; * * * Parents of athletes invited. Chelsea. * * * vation Week, May 16-20. Those facilitate jthe information process tional Center. 2 Woman’s Club of Chelsea at and to answer questions. New Beginning, Grief Group who register during that week for Honor Society ?McKune Library, 8 p.m., second the 1983-84 school year, will If you are concerned about a When you buy ;and fourth Tuesday of the month. 1st, 3rd (5th) Wednesday each month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac­ receive a registration fee rebate. loved one or an associate you State Farm life, ’For membership information call believe to have a problem with Tag Days Aid “I back the tice Center, 775 S. Main St., For class times, call Pat at health, home or *475-8929. 475.-3282, or Debbie at 475-2825. alcohol, this is a good opportunity C h elsea. , fam ily insurance , car insurance, xadv50 to come and learn more about the * * * III see to it that disease of alcoholism and what i sell w ith Home Meals Service, Chelsea. can be done about it. This pro­ Chelsea High school’s chapter you get your Meals served daily to elderly or gram is free and open to the of the National Honor Society will good neighbor money s worth, TAIN’S disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for public. hold its 13th annual tag days to in service. ' those able to pay. Interested par­ The next meeting will be a t'6 raise scholarship funds Friday s e r v i c e . ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493. p.m. on Tuesday, June 7, and'is and Saturday, May 20-21. * * * entitled “Disease Concept of ‘ Honor society members will be C A L L M E Vermont Cemetery Association Alcoholism.” Each meeting will scattered around the village with TABLE will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday, last approximately IV2 hours and donation cans from 2:30 to 5:30 F IN E FOODS AND COCKTAILS June 4, at the cemetery. In case will be held in the Brighton p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to of rain, the meeting will be held Hospital Chapel. noon Saturday. Donors will at the home of Vern Satter- Brighton Hospital is located at receive a tag to acknowledge Join Us for Our Daily thwaite. adv51-2 12851 E. Grand River, Brighton, their support. * * * at the corner of Kensington Rd. I^ast year 18 students received Chelsea Social Service, and Grand River, just off the 1-96 scholarships. Tag days are the JERRY ASHBY LUNCHEON AND 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ expressway. scholarship fund’s second biggest 102 E. Middle 475-8637 fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an For further information call fund-raiser. Last year more than emergency need at other times, (313) 227-6143. $525 was collected at them! EVENING SPECIALS STATE FARM call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at Any Chelsea High school stu­ STATE FARM Please N otify Us <@> Insurance Companies 475-1925. ! dent is eligible for the scholar­ Home Offices: * * * In Advance of ships. Awards to college or trade Bloomington, Illinois . . . . schools are based on academic INSURANCE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 7 a,m , to 9 p.m . North I^ke Co-Op Nursery A ny Change in Address Uke a good neighbor. Stale Farm is there. school is now taking enrollments * * * ability and need. for the 1983-84 year for 3- and 8093 Main St. day of every month from 11:30 4-year-old sessions. Anyone in­ a.m. to 12:30 p.m., located at D e x t e r 4 2 6 - 3 8 1 1 terested should call Nancy Mon- Waterloo Township Hall, Water­ tange, 475-1080. 2tf * * * loo; Chelsea Senior Citizens Center, the third Wednesday of c h e l s e a M c D o n a l d ’ s ] ik t.f .l Free blood pressure screening every month from 10 a.m. to 2 offered in co-operation with I p.m., located at North Elemen­ Chelsea Community Hospital is tary school, Chelsea. For further MAKES BREAKFAST ! available to seniors at the: Dex­ information, call Julie Say, R.D., ter Senior Meals Program, the A'Wli U community nutritionist, 475-1311, first Tuesday of every month ext. 369. V ■ P I Z Z A ' i f ! from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., * * * WORTH WAKING UP FOR! | located at the Knights of Colum­ Sexual assault counseling for bus Hall, 8265 Dexter-Chelsea victim, family, friend. Assault Rd., Dexter; Waterloo Senior P IZ Z A * P IZ Z A Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, W e h a v e t h e 1 Meals Program, the third Thurs- Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. We have given our famous pizzas an extra touch with MORE CHEESE and a BEST & LOWEST PRICED \ **•H j ,'tl SPICIER SAUCE. j Special Introductory Offer BREAKFASTS AROUND! BUY ANY SMALL (8”) PIZZA SCRAMBLED EGGS. SAUSAGE J i AT REG. PRICE and get j r ENGLISH MUFFIN, HASH BROWNS ’139 A 2nd IDENTICAL PIZZA for only 50" BUY ANY MEDIUM (10”) PIZZA HOT CAKES & SAUSAGE...... 99* | \ AT REG. PRICE and get $ ] 0 0 2nd IDENTICAL PIZZA for only . Juke Box EGG McMUFFIN...... 99* | BUY ANY LARGE (14”) PIZZA HOT CAKES...... 69* | AT REG, PRICE and get $ 2 0 0 for Rentals 2nd IDENTICAL PIZZA for only . SCRAMBLED EGGS & MUFFIN...... 79* 1 ★ R E U N I O N S BUY ANY PARTY (18”) PIZZA COFFEE...... 10* J AT REG. PRICE and get $ 0 0 0 ★ RECEPTIONS 2nd IDENTICAL PIZZA for only . t W ^ * •' ★ P A R T I E S Try One . . . You'll like It! BREAKFAST HOURS: Offer Good Mon., lues., Wed. Only) . every special event OFKER GOOD NOW tllROUC.M MAY 31 1983 Mon. thru Sat. PLEASE CALL TODAY - 475-9119 Opt* Mm, thrri., It ».m. l» It p.m. M. l Sot. II e,m, p.m. Suit., II #.». to 10 p.m. 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. n a l d ' s O fe v ta te d ! Sunday - 7 a.m. to Noon I. 1533 S, Main, Chelsea andwlth,ir PastaVIZZA and lea Craam Parlor I )• VMM if., CHHW* ______PHONE 47S-0 II19 (313) 662-1771 | rPh. n . 475-9620 ■...... a n 1 The Chelsea Standard. Tuesday, Moy 17, 1983 __ Twins Usually Enjoy 14th District Court Special Relationship Proceedings By PEGGY PAGE folks had a visit from Susie and Week of May 2-6 Non-twins seem fascinated John announcing their marital in­ Judge Karl Fink Presiding with twin relationships. As a twin tent, and got the letter from Carl Russell Bostain of 6336 myself, I know. Michigan the next day. Nollar, Whitmore Lake, was Ever since I’ve been able to We chose almost matching sentenced for operating a motor talk, I’ve answered these stock engagement rings 650 miles away vehicle under the influence of li­ questions, “What’s it like?... Is from each other. Both our quor to six months probation; it strange? . . . How does one tell husbands are in academia and $405 fines and costs; evaluation you two apart?” ; come from families of three, two by Beyer Memorial Hospital; 60 Well, I think all you single boys and one girl. days jail, 10 days work program, babies out there are weird. I can’t For our first anniversaries, we , balance suspended. imagine growing up alone. both sent each other negligees Louise Elaine Page of 3680 In­ Although I haven’t had children guaranteed to make each other verness, Dexter, was sentenced yet, I hope I get twins, because it aunts, with again no collusion. for operating a motor yehicle would seem so odd to have a So whether one strives to be dif­ under the influence, of liquor and single baby. ferent, like we did, or emphasizes blood alcohol content 10 percent Although my twin and I are similarity like Mrs. Engelhart to $305 fines and costs; alcohol close instead of rivals, we have a and Mrs. Luick, a good case can education; license suspended six different relationship than Mate be made for the special relation- months; five days work program. Luick and Bate Engelhart of ship between twins. Dexter-Chelsea Rd., identical When I met them last winter twins who will celebrate their when they renewed their Chelsea Week of May 9-13 90th birthday May 30. Standard subscription, my first Judge Karl Fink Presiding They have lived most of their thought was to hope Susie and I Timothy Williams of 2675 lives together, enjoying their celebrate our 90th birthday O’Brien, Stockbridge, was resemblance and emphasizing it, together. sentenced for impaired driving to whereas Susie and I have fought $305 fines and costs; alcohol the modern battle of individuali­ education; 20 days jail, three ty. HirdUfe W alk S o l days work program, balance We began wearing different suspended. clothes when we entered At Hudson Mills Hark

kindergarten. Our schools were “Birding in Forest and Field,” David Cooley Nam ed usually large enough so we could a family program, will be held at IDENTICAL TWINS Bate Engelhart, left, and Mate Luick will the family farmhouse behind them on Dexter-Chelsea Rd. They now be in different 'classrooms. My Hudson Mills Metropark near To H onor Society at live in a home next door. celebrate their 90th birthday May 30. They were bom and married in most miserable year of school Dexter on Saturday, May 21 at 10 Institute o f Technology was fourth grade when we had a.m. ALWAYS TOGETHER . . . the same teacher and were con­ Naturalist Bob Hotaling will David L. Cooley, son of Mr. and stantly compared. One year we conduct & two-hour walk in Mrs. Dan Cooley of 14000 couldn’t agree on whether to have search of birdlife, including resi­ McKinley, Chelsea, has been chocolate or yellow icing on our dent and migrant. Persons should named to the Presidential Honor -Ol birthday cake, so it was iced half bring binoculars and meet at the Society at the Ohio Institute of Identical Twins, Mate, Bate, of each. park office of Hudson Mills. Technology in Columbus, O. We applied to different col­ The program is free. For infor­ To be eligible for the prestigious honor, students must nt leges, with only our “sure bet” in mation contact Hudson Mills common, so we ended up more Metropark - Phone 685-1561 (% have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5 (out of a J; than 800 miles apart. Graduate Kensington Nature Center). Prepare for 90th Birthday school, however, was only 650 A vehicle entry permit is re­ possible 4,0) after two terms of miles apart. quired (Annual - regular - $7 or study. Cooley, a student in the Electronics Engineering Tech- Bate mowed their large yard Now she lives in our home state senior citizen - $2 or daily - $2). By PEGGY PAGE They actually looked more herself. Flu and pneumonia were of North Carolina and I live in nology program, has a 3.9 GPA. .In these days when a premium alike then. In 1940 Mrs. Luick going around Chicago and they up until three or five years ago, while Mate used the hand mower Ann Arbor. She married an <|$ placed on individuality—find- broke her jaw and nose in a met several persons with it at Australian graduate student and ,!tH^u'gH/;They Service hours are ?, a.m.,to. 4:30 p.m. daily, Sat., 9-12 . ( mijlineress who made them iqen- family farm, which Henn requested my hand in marriage 1893 to Christ and Anne Klein in tical hats until hats went out of ed. > , Were ' ju!st glad to become 90 on a Thursday. Sunday night my the farmhouse next door to where fashion. Their longest separation was together. j they now live. Their father was a They married a set of cousins when Mate was in the hospital for I twin himself. He and his twin, they had known growing up, eight weeks after the automobile | Fred, married a set of sisters. Henry Engelhart and John Luick, accident, but Bate visited daily. ! Their family photo album Sept. 28, 1918 in a double home They said they were too busy QUALITY chronicles their resemblance as wedding. John’s sister made with household and farm chores babies, toddlers, and girls. Their them identical wedding gowns. to ever develop hobbies, but they mother told them who was who in On their honeymoons to did travel frequently. the photographs, but they cannot Chicago, they visited John’s LOW PRICE! remember now. sister, who had twin babies B a r n D a n c e Tickets Now A v a ila b le Tickets are now on sale for the /■ 10th and last Old Fashioned Barn Dance, which supports local --is special olympians, at 9 p.m. ■i&l Saturday, June 18 at the Trinkle farm, 9631 Trinkle Rd., Dexter. Luke Schaible will provide jj round and square dance music. Slfadltght Refreshments and set-ups will be available. 1 TOT M-52 CHELSEA STORE ONLY Prizes will be given to those Prices Effective May 17th best-dressed in 1890’s style. Sug­ thru Monday, May 23rd gested attire for women is long skirts, and for men, bow ties, top hats and vests. There will also be door prizes donated by Chelsea GARDEN FRESH and Dexter area merchants. Tickets are available at Vogel’s SPECIAL DISCOUNTS and Foster’s, Heydlauff’s and. ASPARAGUS THRU JUNE McCalla’s Feeds in Chelsea, and Place orders at least at McLeod’s Drugs, Boullion Sales and Service and the Cap­ 2 weeks in advance tains Table in Dexter. An organizational meeting was held May 9 at Bonnie Basso’s LB. r r t * . home. The committee will meet June 12 to prepare the barn. ^ ..v i ss STRIKER'S MIN'S WEAR GARDEN FRESH FRESH CRISP S in c e 7 9 7 4 Standard Classified ads Cucumbers' Green 34 !G DOC D t t C get quick results! Onions 4 /$l Sr 8-OZ. CELLO PAK RED

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TUESDAYS ONLY! 8 The Chelseo Standard, Tuesday, May17, 1983 PROCLAMATION Mrs. Leona Beeman Retiring WHEREAS, the National Honor Society in conjunction with the Schol­ arship Committee recognize the need of deserving Chelsea High seniors, and WHERE AS, the National Honor Society in concurrence with the Schol­ After 42 Years As Teacher arship Committee is aware of the rising costs of college attend­ ance, and Mrs. Leona Beeman is retiring WHEREAS, the National Honor Society and the Scholarship Commit­ this spring after 42 years as a tee wish to aid their graduating seniors in Ihelr first year of col­ teacher and administrator, the lege education, last 35 of them at the Katz NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, we declare Tag Day in elementary school in Munith, Chelsea this coming Friday, May 20, and Saturday, May 21, and which is in the Stockbridge school urge all citizens to help us in providing scholarships for our de­ system. She has been principal at serving seniors. Katz since 1966. John W. Merkel Born in Waterloo, the daughter President, Village of Chelsea of Victor and lone Moeckel, she attended the Waterloo school for eight years and was graduated from Chelsea High school in 1935. Official State Map She went on to Eastern Michigan University (then Michigan State Normal College) to earn her Ready for Distribution teaching certificate. An unusuah aerial view of the Mrs. Beeman first taught at the Inside is a stunning photo Mackinac Bridge is the cover old Riemenschneider country display of some of the state’s photo for the 1983 Official school on Cavanaugh Lake Rd. outstanding scenery and tourist Transportation Map of Michigan. west of Chelsea and spent seven attractions, all of them from the years there, between times It is the first official new map files of the Michigan Travel returning to college for additional published by the state in three Bureau. They represent all areas education. She took a job at years. of Michigan, from the summer- Munith in 1948 and has been there A celebration marking the first time ethnic festivals in downtown ever since as a teacher and prin­ quarter century of the five-mile- Detroit to the rugged, unspoiled * V'T. long span connecting the two cipal. Porcupine Mountains of the Up­ Mrs. Beeman’s husband, peninsulas of Michigan began on per Peninsula. Wilbur, is president of the Munith the 25th anniversary of its open­ The map contains information ing last Nov. 1 and is continuing panels on Michigan speed limits, DR. FRITZ WAGNER, formerly of Chelsea, has been promoted 1 State Bank. The Beemans have a this year. the freeway exit numbering from Associate Professor to Professor of Urban and Regional Studies son, Gordon, and a grandson, at the University of New Orleans, effective July 1. Dr. Wagner selves Eric. Michigan, like the other 49 system, Michigan historical I & states, uses its map as a tool for markers, highway distances as director of UNO’s School of Urban and Regional Studies, which ir With her “school days” coming recently received a million dollar endowment, the first in die universi­ to an end, Mrs. Beeman looks for­ its multi-billion-dollar tourist in­ from city to city, location and u dustry. Copies are distributed, on phone numbers for State Police ty’s history, to establish two endowed chairs. He is the son of Mrs. ward to keeping busy with her Fredrick Wagner and the late Fredrick Wagner of Chelsea. hobbies which include bowling, request, to Michigan residents posts and district offices of golf, swimming and music (piano and will be available throughout MDOT and fares charged on such and organ). She also plans to MRS. LEONA BEEMAN the state by mid-May. facilities as the Mackinac Bridge. work part-time in a country store Some three million copies will The map also identifies all PROCLAMATION* £ and keep on teaching Sunday be distributed free over the next state parks and lists their types of school. Chelsea Post Office Now two years, guiding travelers accommodations and provides an WHEREAS: The annual sale of Buddy Poppies by the Veterans “She has dedicated her life to along the state highway system, index to Michigan cities and of Foreign Wars of the United States has been officially on primary county roads and the the children in the Munith area,” villages. Various state symbols recognized and endorsed by governmental leaders since 1922; and Stockbridge interim school Offers NextrDay Delivery major thoroughfares of the such as the state bird (robin) and WHEREAS: VFW Buddy Poppies are assembled by disabled vet­ superintendent Robert Boyd said. state’s metropolitan areas. stone (Petoskey) also are shown. erans, and the proceeds of this worthy fund-raising campaign “Replacing her and her dedica­ The U. S. Postal Service has an­ service offers delivery to the ad­ Users also can locate airports The new map may be obtained, are used exclusively for the benefit of disabled and needy tion will not be easy.” nounced the availability of next- dressee’s home or place of having lighted runways at least at no cost, at numerous locations, veterans, and the widows and orphans of deceased veterans, and An open house for Mrs. Bee­ day express mail service from business as early as 9 a.m. but no 3,000 feet in length, rail including all MDOT district of­ WHEREAS: The basic purpose of the annual sale of Buddy Poppies man will be held next Sunday, ,Chelsea to more than 500 major later than 3 p.m. the next day. passenger lines and stations, fices and the 10 travel informa- by the Veterans of Foreign Wars is eloquently reflected ioo| May 22, at the Katz school begin­ ,metropolitan destination cities Pickup of next-day service ex­ ferry routes, intercity bus ter- tion centers operated by MDOT. the desire to “Honor the Dead by Helping the Living” ning at 3:30 p.m. across the United States. press mail is available on a minals and hospitals offering Other distribution points include therefore Express mail service has bfeen scheduled basis. Any item 24-hour em ergency service, state police posts, district offices I, John W. Merkel, /president of the village of Chelsea do hereby designed to meet the increasing weighing up to 70 pounds and up freeway rest areas and roadside of the Michigan Department of urge the citizens of this community to recognize the merits of demand for fast, reliable delivery to 108 inches in length and girth parks. Natural Resources, local cham­ this cause by contributing generously to its support through Safety Town of letters, documents, merchan combined may be mailed by ex­ For the first time, the map bers of commerce, municipal the purchase of Buddy Poppies on Friday, May 20, the day dise and other mailable items. It press mail. This service offers a shows the location of public government offices and regional set aside for the distribution of these symbols of appreciation Applications is the Postal Service’s top-of-the- full postage refund to the mailer recreational harbors on the Great tourist associations. for the sacrifices of our honored dead. line service, with a 95% on-time if delivery is late, unless delayed Lakes in addition to commerical The Department of Transporta­ I urge all patriotic citizens to wear a Buddy Poppy as mute delivery record, Chelsea post of­ by a strike or work stoppage. harbors. Another new feature is tion also will mail maps to in­ evidence of our gratitude to the men of this country who have Still Accepted fice’s officer-in-charge Tim Document reconstruction in­ an explanation of highway sym­ dividuals upon request. Requests risked their lives in defense of the freedoms which we continue bol signs for food, lodging and should be made on a post card Applications for Safety Town, a Cooper said. surance of up to $50,000 per piece to enjoy as American citizens. A other motorist services. (not in a sealed envelope) pro­ program which teaches traffic “This is another effort on the and merchandise insurance up to John W. Merkel part of the Postal Service aimed a value of $500 are provided at no The front cover is emblazoned viding name, address and zip ______President, Village of Chelsea and safety skills to incoming with the now familiar slogan - kindergarteners, will be taken at better serving the delivery extra charge. code of the requester. Post cards “Say Yes to Michigan!” The should be mailed to: through Friday, May 27 or until needs of urgent mail, especially The Chelsea post office is one of back cover features a photo of1 MAPS "Get Ready for Spring" classes fill up at the Community business mail with a need for ex­ 35 recently added offices to the Gqy^dames J. Blanchard and a Michigan Dept, of Transportation Education office. pedited service,” Cooper added. express mail program. For fur­ • CALL Customers may deposit any ther details customers should call > .W&cdme to Michigan” message P.O.Box 30050 Fifteen openings are available to out-of-state visitors. Lansing 48909: in sessions two and three. Session mailable item at the Chelsea post the Chelsea post office two is from 12:30 to 3 p.m. June office’before 3:45 p.m. Express KLINK EXCAVATING 15-17 and June 20-25. Session mail can also be accepted be­ three is June 27-30 and July 5-8. tween 3:45 and 5 p.m. However, Stockbridge Sewer for For information call Kathy during that time the number of Thompson at 475-9383 or the Com­ destination cities which can be TOP SOIL - GRAVEL - ASHALT munity Education office at reached is limited. 475-9830. Two types of service are A n infant eel is available. Post office to post of­ Grant Finally OKd known as an elver. 475 -763 1 P lease N otify Us fice express mail service offers Take heart, Chelsea. It is in- Wendell Barber. “We’ve been put availability at the destination deed possible to obtain a grant for on the shelf so long and so many In Advance of post office as early as 10 a.m. of a wastewater treatment con- times. Now that we finally have Any Change in Address the next retail business day. Post struction project. Neighboring the money, we’re going ahead as ' J ° office to addressee express m ail.. Stockbridge has proved it by do-. quickly as possible. We hope to ing it. What is required, ap­ begin the project this summer Cnroll N o w parently, is patience and per­ and complete it in a year.” sistence-lots of it. Chelsea likewise is trying to ob­ ®ij£ (ftlfclBea Slaniiari) Fall/W inter Term. 1983-84 Back in 1964 Stockbridge began tain federal funding to modernize v> work to upgrade its handling of its wastewater treatment sys­ sanitary wastes. A new treat­ tem. It, too, has had previous "Chelsea Charms" ment facility was built and 21,000 grant applications turned aside, feet of sewers lines installed even though state and federal Baton Twirling Studio & Corps before the $360,000 raised from rules clearly state that the pre­ Marti* B. Ltvimgiton $ 6H VOOOVAiO OOCUVALD J Ages 4-18 two local bond issues ran out. The sent operation is inadequate and, Awfeoi FVws* Aicrroty LAX I remit. IILINCNl 4*MJ : Tmu* H970 system was about 60 percent therefore, technically illegal. complete. The Chelsea Village Council I Vi* Call Rita Howard, 996-1360 The unfinished project lay dor­ earlier this month passed a MM fW—J mant until 1973, when the village resolution to seek once again a 75 applied for federal help to do the percent federal matching grant rest of the job. Almost exactly 10 to fund a $4,543,600 project. years later the U. S. Environmen­ Village officials hope they won’t tal Protection Agency (EPA) ap­ have to wait another 10 years, as imM'.VTOn CM viXOVAlb NX1IVAIO proved a $1,381,700 grant so Stockbridge did. They are shoot­ BrightBargains Stockbridge can get on with it. ing for approval during the next Meanwhile, needs have grown four months. from to the point where a second treat­ Among other measures, the ment facility is required and the council is sending a letter to Martin-Senour old one built in 1964 has to be President Reagan asking his sup­ U. } repaired and modernized. That, port of the grant request. Add a lot of color SAVE plus other improvements to the n to your life with quality system, will cost an estimated fv interior paints... $1,714,000. /V ipilloi IM P R IN T B C SAVE The village will borrow $390,000 H from the Farm er’s Home Admin­ lO O istration to make up the dif­ A gallon Some Decorator. ference between the EPA grant The longest national an­ M AY Vz PRICE SALE $995 re g u la rly $ 2 0 satin gloss latex enom®1 and the expected total cost. IIMMUDOLir, UNO VYOOOWO"L them is that of Greece. H “It’s been discouraging,” said It contains 158 verses. R ytex C harter C lub Vellum Stationery Some Decorator- Stockbridge village president ryesaEsaassBeasnsn^ hi ...... - in I ■■h iih iiM iiiiii i BiiI l i w THE CHELSEA STANDARD Always correct, this superior letterpaper assures good 300 N. MAIN ST. DRAINS and SEWERS taste for all your writing CHELSEA, MICH. 4 8 118 needs. Offered in Princess CHARTER CLUB VELLUM: _... ..boxes at $9 95 a box or Monarch sheet sizes with CLEANED ELECTRICALLY paper color in choice of white, INCLUDE: l Ichechl SO extra. plain sheets at SJ00 pale blue or ivory. Choice of three imprint styles as shown Imprint Nemo______(HL, AO, BC) printed in navy On Sale Through May 21st blue, deep grey or chocolate. SINKS FLOOR Beautifully gift boxed. 100 SUMPS DRAINS Princess sheets and 100 State, Zip.______— ------envelopes or 80 Monarch The Home Decorator' TOILETS Check choice of papoi sue S color, imprint style and ink color The Home Decorator " sheets and 80 envelopes. PRINCESS SIZE White (Z000I Blue t?OSO) Ivory U010) Flat Latex Wall Paint Satin Gloss Latex Enamel MAIN Suggestion: MONARCH SIZE: 1 While DIOOl BlueinSOI ! Ivory III 101 9 9 PROMPT SERVICE UNIS 50 extra, unprinted sheets Imprml Style HI AO ' BC Ink Color ' Blue ' (iiey N o w /$ J ; N o w / $ 1 2 ” for use as second pages . . . Brown gallon / A i|nllnr> STORM only $3 with order. ORDERED 8Y__ « Hundreds of Ducoraloi Colon • Hundteils of Colors * fleAuilftil Flail Finish • Cire.H I nr Kit< hero li iihmo SEWERS Address...... - Apt . * For Living Rooms. Dining Rooms Woodwork Bedrooms and I fallways • Kish S.ilm ( .loss f nnsh City, State, Zip__ * Fast Drying l ong [.listing • Fast Drying l ong I nslirig SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired * Washable • SrtiiW'nhle Account No____ Phone.. * Soap and Water Clean up • Soap anil Water Clean up DRAINFIELD A OTHER EXCAVATING I Charge i Paymeni enclosed Sorry, no G 0 0 s MO UMti Intirlw *4.$9 gal, flat/ *4,99 gal. satin gloss. Tinting oxtra. •RESIDENTIAL .COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Pfoaso odd Michigan Sales Tcix iGFMlBLESl BOLLINGER SANITATION , PHONE 13131 479-2047 ..-," . N f ’W.-. : -1\, .j.,.. is iis s i Workshop Offered The Chelseo Stondord, Tuesday, Moy 17, 1983 9 Saturday on WUd Edible Plants The Waterloo Nature Center will preseat a workshop on wild edible plants, from 1:3

ANGUS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: The new secretary-treasurer. Standing, left to right: BUI Southeastern Michigan Angus Association board Nixon, Dexter; Paul MiUer, Delta, O.; Dave of directors are, seated, left to right: Henry Lutchka, Grass Lake; Doug Young, Tipton; Dex­ A young Hawk is called Ragless, Jasper, vice-president; Herb Diuble, ter Morgan, Cement City; Merrill Spiess, Delta, an eyas. Ann Arbor, president; and Steve Thelen, Olivet, O.; and Chuck Salt, East Lansing. Hey Kids — Check This! JANA KNICKERBOCKER CELESTE POWELL JEFF HAIST Seven Seniors Cited Looking for C l'.: In Accounting ' ' Seven Chelsea High school motivation to learn and improve, seniors have been honored by the citizenship, attitude and co- Summer Jobs? ^United States Achievement operative spirit, and dependabili­ ^ ' Academy for excellence in the ty. i ’study of accounting. Students The Chelsea High winners and ^chosen are recommended by . their future education plans are: 1 ‘their teachers and are selected Kathy DegenOr, daughter of t'j for academic performance, in­ Lynn and Mary Degener, 526 H e r e ' s t h e terest And aptitude, leadership, Lane St., will study accounting at , respqnsiblity, enthusiasm, Michigan State University. .yn v ’ ’ Jeffrey Haist, son of Kenneth le Roadside Parks, and Barbara Haist, 1022 Haist C h a n c e fin. Rd., will attend Central Michigan <> Rest Areas Ready University and major in - iv<>; business. MICHAEL SMITH For Summer Use Jana Lynn Knickerbocker, You've Been Uncovered drinking fountains daughter of George Kriicker- and northbound warblers may be bocker, 455 Washington St., will sure indications...... of spring, but attend the University of Michigan Are Ready for another, more subtle sign of the residential college. season is occurring along Mich­ Randalyn Larson, daughter of W aiting For igan’s 9,500 miles of highways. Arlene Larson, 45 Butternut St., Memorial Day Right now, maintenance crews and the late Darrell Larson, will Hudson Mills, Dexter-Huron throughout the state are reopen­ study accounting and business and Delhi Metroparks, each ing 102 of the 103 roadside pm tav law at the University* of,oi ;ioc^ted;vnear; pextegifalong the which were closed for the wuneft ^Michigan. \ \ i t r n r i V- L-'i.jLiSiUOUba Huron River,Tare ready 'lor the ; ; v . They are bringing out the pic­ Celeste Powell, daughter of Mr. three day holiday weekend. nic tables, sprucihg up the and Mrs. Fred Powell of 1030 N. Hudson Mills (1,524 acres) has :' ' f! | grounds, sowing new grass and Fletcher Rd., will major in heavily-wooded areas, two shel­ testing well water. business at either Grand Valley ters, lagoon, rustic bridges, a The Michigan Department of State or Ferris State College. nature trail, picnic table?, stoves, Transportation (MDOT), which Anita Roderick, daughter of playground equipment, roads t maintains. 103 roadside parks and Barbara and Gary Roderick, 9508 and parking lots and bike-hike FREE Classifieds 76 freeway rest areas, said all Beeman Rd., will study account­ trail. The rapids are colorful/ parks will be open by mid-May. ing and word processing at shorefishing is popular and there i Some 40 million motorists stop Washtenaw Community College. are two canoe campsites.. In Our "Rent-A-Kid" Directory at the parks and rest areas every The Acorn Nature Trail is % & Michael Smith, son of Denham (5 year. •• and Judith Smith, 133 Orchard miles in length and takes hikers The department closed all but St., will attend Albion College in near the Huron River, through ?! pre-law and business. densely wooded areas and hand­ If your’re in grades kindergarten through 12 in any to reduce maintenance costs. some flowering dogwood trees. area school The Standard will run a FREE classified ad Self-guided hikes are popular. KIDS!! for youl Dexter-Huron (125 acres) and Delhi (46 acres) Metroparks, also R O N KRULL primarily picnic-playground parks, are favorite picnic spots STUDENTS — Elementary or high school — And here's hoping they work for you. with family groups! Groups of 50 here's your chance to "tell the world" you Best of all, it won't cost you one penny. CONSTRUCTION or more persons should contact want a job this summer — anything you the park office to arrange Just follow directions below . . . but act outings. Picnic areas and tables want to do. You'll enjoy seeing your ad now and check the deadline dates. 426-2317 - Dexter are on a first-come, first-serve in print — and those of your friends. basis. Water and sanitary facil­ BLOCK - BRICK - CONCRETE ities are available. EXCAVATING Camping by organized youth groups is available with permits ($5 per group per visit) issued at the Hudson Mills Office. No fami­ Deadline For Rent-A-Kid Ads ly camping is permitted in any HCMA Metropark. • All copy must be in our office on deadline listed below to appear in Canoe rentals are available at the paper the following Tuesday. Ads will run for one week. B rides-to-be Delhi Metropark, with informa­ • Ads will appear in The Standard issues of May 24, May 31 and SEE. tion available by contacting Hud­ June 7. OUR COMPLETE SELECTION son Mills Metropark (426-8211). • Ads must be limited to 15 words - We suggest including your age and OF There are two trips; from Hudson your telephone number. Mills to Delhi, $14, or from 3.BRID E & GROOM Dexter-Huron to Delhi, $8. For BEDDING STATIONERY group information contact Skip’s V'! - . Huron River Canoe Livery, phone: 769-8686 (Ann Arbor). Park hours are 8 a.m. to sunset daily, unless otherwise posted. CHECK THESE SAMPLE ADS For additional information con­ Y X . tact Hudson Mills Metropark I WOULD LIKE A JOB — Any DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER. ll-YR.-OLD boy would like (426*8211). kind. Call 000-0000, Dave Call Karen Jones (14), odd jobs. Bill Small, Required year-around are the 1983 Metropark Vehicle Entry Jarbowe (12) Chelsea. 000-0000, Dexter 000-0000, Grass Lake. \ Permits (Annual - regular—$7, /. senior citizen—$2 or daily—$2). / . - \ \ . ■ X \\ Free ’‘Rent-A-Kid" Classified Ad Order INVITATIONS \ \ BRANHAM'S I ACCESSORIES (Clip and Mail or Leave at Our Office by 5 p.m. Friday for the Following Issue) WELDING The Chelsea Standard 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 ANNOUNCEMENT^ 4229 E. Cedar Lake Rd.

I I NAPKINS Following Is my Classified Ad which I understand you will publish in The Independent FREE OF CHARGE. \ Call ATTENDANT’S GIFTS 475-7639 WRITE ONLY ONE WORD O N EACH BLANK RECEPTION ITEMS Monday - Saturday, 8-6 BRIDAL BOOKS Sunday, 10*2 J . Vi .'

i 1 B l i P ? -*-r - Mqy 17, 1983

• r ' Set May 21 at if. ■s p - Brighton Mall- l-U:j. i Brighton Mall and Meijers ’ Thrifty Acres will be the sight of Scout-O-Rama for Munhacke ^ District of Wolverine Council. On w May 21, from 11 a.m, to 6 p.m., Munhacke District scouting skills /; will be on display. There is a full ■! J day of events at both sites of the ; - show. , The Brighton Mall will come- " alive with displays of scouting. In ;:: • the mall, many of the packs and y troops will be showing special skills which they have learned, Outside the mall, there will be ac- tivities under the big tent. The ^ Pinewood Derby races will be held at 12. noon. At 3 p.m., the Aliohak Lodge Indian Dancers will perform, The Hamburg Ger­ man Band will entertain at 4 p.m,, And, rounding out the day’s ac- : tivities will be Gary' Losey’s Magic Show at 5 p.m. y Meijers Thrifty Acres will be ' the place for the outdoor . displays, Come climb the tower, . A cross the monkey bridge, taste good cooking over an open fire or y do a variety of other activities, j C The Brighton Mall is just off of , /_ MUDDY DEPARTURE; Canoing was one of the activities at the one’s toes, but the canoes had heated up in the sunshlpe to be hot to 1-96 at the Grand River exit. > f annual sixth grade camping trip to MUl Lake last week, the the touch. Students took a two-hour trip around the lake with tastruc- Come see the scouts of your com-; ^ shoreline hadn’t dried from recent rains and oozed mud between tion from parents and teachers on paddling and steering. munity in action at the 1983 ‘ Munhacke District Scout-O- “ ^ Rama. v 3 v / SQUISH, SQUISH, SQUISH: Cheryl Blough was one of the si graders camping at Mill Lake In the second session last week. The Planning Commission ground near the shoreline were the canoes were beached oozed (Continued from page one) mud. Cheryl hopped on one foot while she made a tough decision be* do with the addition, perhaps use tween muddy feet, muddy socks or muddy shoes. district and the Village Council it for storage. C u t s should address the problem.” Two zoning ordinance amend- The site plan for an addition to ments were also approved and - j Chelsea Big Big to increase I; , (Continued frqpti page one) portion of one’s property tax bill, tennis courts, football field or will now go to the village council.’ David Rowe Cited seating capacity was approved. work-study* and auto depending on whether one’s state track. Incumbent Arthur E. Oils equalized valuation, which is is the only candidate for the one The site plan for an addition to One amendment was to rezone mechanics/shop, and field trips,- Broderick Tower Shell was api such as to the space museum in multiplied by the millage rate, school board trustee vacancy. a lot on Madison St, bounded $ By Insurance Group proved contingent on approval of by the railroad tracks . and>' Jackson, sixth grade camp, to went up or down. Since March of 1976, school the village engineer. Both Cemetery Dr. from agricultural David Rowe, CPCU, CIC, Chelsea Community Hospital and The June 13 ballot also includes district voters’ record on millage businesses on on S. Main. to two-family residential. Donald Chelsea, local agent for Farm the village sewage l treatment renewal of the one-half mill proposals has been eight ap­ The addition to the service sta­ Cole plans to move an old house Bureau Insurance Group, has plant. specifically designated for provals and six denials. Although tion would almost double the size to the lot. The other amendment been named one of the company’s Conference and travel would be maintenance. That one-half mill the voters have approved millage of the present building. Chuck acjded sign setback and area re­ top agehts of 1982, based on his reduced for all district personnel. would be used for building renewals in that time, they have Broderick said they had no quirements to light and restricted' excellent record of sales and ser­ In the administrative budget, repairs and much-needed im­ a 6-3 record for denying millage definite plans on what they would industrial districts. vice for the year. reductions would come in areas provements to the high schools increases. As one of the year’s top agents, such as legal fees, postage, sup­ ' Rowe received Farm Bureau In­ plies arid printing. surance Group’s “All American” Local property assessments award during the company’s re­ decreased by more than $10 Phone cent annual sales convention in million, which translates into Grand Rapids. The award, $328,940 less in property tax in­ reserved for the company’s top come for the schools. . 475-3227 producers, recognizes agents for their outstanding sales The schools have no special im­ achievements and superior client munity to inflation either. The Prices Effective service. school district’s tentative budget Monday May 16 thro' Rowe was also honored in estimates a 15 percent inflation Sunday, May 22, 1962 Grand Rhpids for earning three rate for school supplies, a 20 per­ x1983 Seals of Excellence for the DAVID ROWE cent increase for employee high quality of his insurance benefits and a 10 percent increase wHfc qBoSty frisk pn dw* yw r i round . . . i» oorf out of season. business. in insurance hosts. Chelsea is an out-of-formula N tip d a y thru Saturday, 9 a.m» to 7 p.m* Sunday, 10 c m ii. t o 2 p .m . school district, which means T more than 95 percent of its fund­ ing comes frorn property taxes. Tjiat recent increase in state in­ i t e r come tax won’t help the Chelsea school district. Pot holders will stay cleaner logger if giv­ The millage increase may or RIPE FRESH en a heavy . treatment of spray starch. may not raise the school district GREEN big bpnches ib. 5 BUILD YOUR OWN * OtiOrfers, Halves or Whole LARGE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES / / ‘j T ■ , ' ' ■( ' '• • RUHLIG S FARM FRESH SOLAR - v ’c . . y • ...... * 9 9 e COLLECTOR! MOUNT' ASPARAGUS W e’ll show you how . . . / TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT! • Learn construction and mounting details at our 9 9 c ib. DRIED FREE Solar Clinic! t k m • Talk to factory APPLE RINGS’ ! Ib. experts! • Contractors invited! •WAtt-Mogttf-vte. ■ ' i. -...... ■ ■■■ FRESH Introducing . . . ■'K

m A L DENTE PASTA jFETTUCCINE or LIN O U IN I

Hosk fo r Many flavors to choose from.

1 2 - o z . J • FREE Blueprints ’S'j\ with Step by Step ■JRSL WILSON’S HOMO > Instructions! jg lK $ > v - BULK NUTS - BEANS - PEAS • Tax Credits expl, lined PjtSVAfc’. t ' WHITE & BROWN RICE HANGING PLANTS WHOLE • >1’* to.V * WIDE VARIETY OF TEAS SIGN UP NOW BUILD MILK for our special M 0 - WHOLESALE DELIVERIES P l a s t i c $ Wvf?4f i 'l' ^ ik, , ' ' , PHONE-IN ORDERS 1 7 0 SOLAR SEMINARI G allo n • m J r MILL , - ■ ‘-if' *?8al.*1.49 MONDAY. MAY 23 i t e i B i 7 to 9 pMe SUNDAY ONLY cun. • 3 pjn

For Reservation Call 475-9126 Compare th is price CASHEWS.. • ♦ and qualityI Only *3 00 I b .

Ww?. CHELSEA LUMBER CO.

/ fe-fe. ^'AW-r.r, m s . '

0!

Section 2 jChelsea, Michigan, Tuesday, May 17, 1983 Pages 11 -20

TOP SPELLERS: Kathy Issel, left, a fourth Jim Alford, a fifth grader, took second, and grader, was the top speller In the Sooth school GabrieUe Hansen, a fourth grader, was third, spelling bee between the fourth and fifth graders.

HNEIDERS G R O C E R 121 S, MAIN ST.. CHELSEA PHONE 475-7600 ( r.TTTTTTH K P W W f fW lW ffff m ] '-*5

K\ ] -LB. BAG Lay’s Ruffles Brand ^ ■ A A 12-OZ. PKG, Kraft Sliced Singles S 1 4 7 POTATO C H IPS... ______. * 1 AMERICAN CHEESE...... * 1

16-OZ. JAR MARZETTI # | |A STICK . QUARTERS ' O A tt SLAW DRESSING...... ; 1 KEVKO MARGARINE.. /lb s . 0 7 SPELLING CHAMPIONS: The fifth grade defeated the fourth Steinaway. Chris Haugen was absent. Champion fifth graders are l 2 -6 z . c a n fr o zen tree top mm mm g p h i u d I l ^ h I a c r e a m c h e e s e grade, 100-110, in the annual spelling bee at South school. (Low score Allison Stafford, standing left, Chrlsy Tallman, Shawn McDaniel, APPLE JUICE. SALAD DRESSINGS wins.) Members of the fourth grade team are Vince Dunn, kneeling Hobble Harat, Stacie Guenther, Carmy Martin, Shelley Birtles, 4 kinds to chopse from ^ left, Kathy Issel, Jude Quilter, Kate Dflworth, Kimberly Friday, Kerry McArthur, Melissa Danforth and Jimmy Alford. Teachers are •.J:. 12-OZ. CAN FROZEN mm mm £ Michelle Walz, Kara Vonwald, GabrieUe Hansen and Matthew Jim Ticknor, left, and Ron Laczo. ;n FIVE ALIVI JU IC E ...... // 6 5 * . .

HOURS: 8-7 Mon.-Fri. MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE New County Map Now Available 8-4 Sot. BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Washtenaw County Road Com- the Ann Arbor Board of Realtors maP ever published. which features a large blow-up of mission has produced a new and, generaUy speaking, it’s a Printed in six colors plus black the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti urban county map in co-operation with dandy, by far the best county on white paper, the map is 52” by area plus smaller section maps of ' °7”7a* in size, and that may be its Manchester, Saline, Pinckney only drawback. It is so large as to (which is in Livingston county) j be a bit clumsy to handle, Chelsea and the Whitmore Lake especially in a motor vehicle. area. Another feature is a section You need to spread it out on a map of what is labelled as the desk or table to get a good I6ok. “Waterland Area” —Dexter* One side of the map depicts all Webster and Northfield town; •. / of Washtenaw county—the 20 ships in Washtenaw county, Put­ townships, all cities and villages, nam, Hamburg and Green Oak roads and streets, lakes and townships in Livingston. streams, railroads, town and Street names are easy to readj range surveying grids, house and there is a co-ordinate index to numbers by blocks, boundary them. lines, and other features. An ac­ The map is available at the companying index locates by co­ County Road Commission offices, ordinates all roads and streets 555 N. Zeeb Rd., between the everywhere except Ann Arbor hours of 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. on . (jDJ 5 ; r: #nd Ypsilanti. ,, weekdays., One copy will be given . ' If there is a critic^Vcrf that ‘ free to county residents who'1' side of the map it is that city and come in and sign for it. Additional village street names are printed copies are priced at $1. The map in type so small as to be hard to cannot be obtained by mail, read unless your eyes are excep- Members of the Ann Arbor tionally sharp. Board of Realtors also have That problem is taken care of copies for distribution at their on the reverse side of the map, discretion. re paying more Fire Dept. Activity than $8 a month for your Behind ’82 Pace Chelsea’s fire department is Sylvan and Lima townships, and business checking account, running well behind its year-ago- one in Dexter township. M m at-this-time activity, according to a monthly report for April sub­ There were seven grass fires, V"‘ five rescue runs, four calls to your bank is giving you s..».*'■ - mitted to the village council. Fire runs for the first four traffic accidents, and a months of 1983 totalled 96, com­ miscellany of other alarms. the business. ^ ... pared to 117 in the comparable Department members donated ,1 >.*& ... ■*,<&** V•Uir«*'| v»' period of 1982, a decrease of 21. a total of 80 man-hours to helping } ‘;t ' § V-Jh For the month of April, the stranded motorists and campers y. . ; l f y figures were 25 and 41 a drop of in the wake of the April 17 storm Average Available Monthly kv i.;" u u. it Tu i* i6; < 0 ^ \ J.kM- "ft* which dumped a surprise 10 in­ Business Checking Service Charge %Wiilliiik ..*->>•:/» Balance tv" The difference probably ches of snow on the Chelsea area. reflects this year’s cold, wet Twenty-one persons were $2000 or more $0 spring which has kept grass fires brought to the fire hall and pro­ below normal numbers. vided with food and shelter. \sOv'V $1000 to $1999 ’ $5 !, K.J ■ v , ’> * During this past April the Also donated were 20 hours to 'Vo'- ,■ \ v--■ \v> department answered eight calls repair the department’s hose $1 to $999 $8 „ \v iV \ in Lyndon township, six in the dryer and eight hours to install •village of Chelsea, five each in lights on the fire truck. ■'' 1 v ‘ \ n ■ 0 \ y ^ o v- ■ i* How much are you paying for a business t c > v ^ ** checking account at your bank? As much $ s $ 2 0 some months? Thirty? Fifty? " ' l <5^ If you open an account at Ann Arbor Trust, * SPECIAL you’ll pay ho more than $8 a month. Any mdfth. ^ ■O* And you could, with ease, maintain your account ^ * Friday & Saturday Nights forfre^ ■ . ^ You see, we charge you only if your-available®;,, vcV' * ‘ ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT balance falls below $2000. If you keep an average •o Is ,, available monthly balance of between $l and $999 Lm .cv^ in your account, you pay just an $8 monthly ser­ m , ' W k " U"-' vice fee. Between $1000 and $1999, just a $5 ^ s. monthly fee. And a balance of $2000 or more in ■mm, • ** \ \ - Room your account means you pay no service charges • Animjrbor Buffet Style Dining Only at all. D o w n lljw n S> 9s . \ Sv k • S o u th S O That’s a welcome change from the policies of ss ' if* per S treet 4 „ some area banks who charge you for each deposit • Brighton m ' > 3 . 9 5 person you make, every check you write, and a monthly • Chelsea m , service fee to boot. • Plymouth M aifc 5 to 9 p.m. - Dining Room Only Cash P o rt Next month, when your monthly Offer Good Now thru May 31, 1983 statement arrives, sit down and figure NO RESERVATIONS, PLEASE out how much your account is costing A N N A you. Then move your money to Ann m i / Arbor Trust. Because we feel eight dollars is enough. TRUST The Proven Perfohtter i r ? i £ Z A N. Main St. Chelsea | M E M B E R FDIC

mrnm Slow-Pitch Out of Softball Bulldogs Win One, Game Tourney Set ' > : The third annual slow pitch Lose Two in Week softball tournament, sponsored by the Chelsea Big Boy restaurant, will be held here May oumament 20-22. Games will be played Friday, Of SEC Baseball pjhelsea’s varsity baseball Saturday and Sunday on both the Needing to win every game to te$ n made it to the final game of high school and Beach middle stay in contention for the th$Washtenaw County Baseball school diamonds. Southeastern Conference T<$rnament but just plain ran Sixteen teams will compete in* baseball crown, Chelsea dropped oi$of pitchers and finally lost to the double elimination tourna­ two of three league contests last A$) Arbor Huron, ment. Entry fee is $100. Trophies week and left themselves with on­ Bulldogs thumped Pinck- will be awarded to top perform­ ly a mathematical chance. nqy, 18-10, in a loosely played ing teams, individuals and spon­ The two losses were both close mpfning contest, then went on to sors. Proceeds will go to support and tough, The Bulldogs bowed to pljw what coach Wayne Welton the high school baseball pro­ Jackson County Western, 4-2, in a c44ed "our best game of the gram. game they didn’t figure on paper season in some ways” to defeat Wayne Welton, Chelsea high to lose, and dropped a tight 3-1 Apb Arbor Pioneer, 6-3, in a school varsity baseball coach, is Contest to Saline, which looks to mjtych that started at noon. tournament director. Welton, a be the SEC’s most solid ball club : Pie victory over Pioneer left former, baseball pitcher, also and is tied with Milan for the Ctyfclsea as the only undefeated plays softball as ah infielder. “I league lead. team in the tourney,-with a 4-0 never figured out how to throw The Bulldogsicame back with a rejobrd. The Bulldogs then had to the underhand softball pitch,” he 10-2 victory over Tecumseh to watt three hours to find out who said. salvage something from the week thdy would play for the cham­ In slow pitch softball, the ball of conference play. pionship; must be delivered so that it rises $The delay hurt us,” coach above the batter’s shoulders Western Wins, 4 2, Wayne Welton said. “We were before descending into the strike already in difficulty because of zone. It makes for a free-hitting In Pilehing Duel our thin pitching staff, and that game with few strikeouts and em­ GOT IT! Chelsea shortstop Matt Villemure made a find three-hour wait allowed muscles phasis on defense, exciting both Chelsea’s hopes for a backhand grab of a hard-hit grounder “into the hole” on this play; to cool down and tighten up. Our to play and watch. Southeastern Conference base­ The ball is visible in the Webbing of his glove. * pitchers did their best, but they ball championship took a tumble last Monday, May 9, as the Welton said. “We’re a good ball Bulldogs, facing their ^et)- were tired.” ond “junk-ball” pitching Bulldogs lost to Jackson County team, and nobody can take us for Result was a 10-1 victory for the Donna Popovich nent in as many games, collected Western, 4-2. granted.” River Rats. The Saline game featured some only four hits while being k£pt . “I think it was quite an ac­ Hurls No-Hitter After pounding out 31 hits and off-stride at the plate by a variety scoring 27 runs in two county hard hitting which doesn’t show complishment for our young of slow stuff. y / i #minst Western tournament games the previous in the box score, thanks to ex­ team to get into the final game,” cellent defensive play by both tfyelton said. “The competition in Saturday, the Bulldogs’ bats fell Seven-linn R ally ^ Donna Popovich had her first silent against Western. They teams. A lot of shots were hit and tire 14-school tournament was Earns Chelsea W in ; no-hitter of the season in the managed just five safeties good caught. 1 G j very tough. We certainly have Bulldog softball team’s 15-0 mer­ Chelsea’s Jay Marshall turned nothing to be ashamed of. And I for two runs, and that wasn’t Chelsea erupted for seven f if th­ cy win over Jackson County enough. in the outfield gem of the season honestly believe we could have Western May 9. at home. with a back-handed grab of a long inning runs last Friday afterriti&n won the last game if we hadn’t “Western has a left-handed Popovich had seven strike-outs pitcher who throws(‘junk”- a lot drive up the alley into left-center and coasted to an easy 10-2 vrc- had that long wait.” and one walk in the five inning that had “home run" written all tory over the Tecumseh Indians Chelsea scored 18 runs on only PAGLIARINI AT WORK: The strain of pitching shows on the of knuckleballs and slow behind the steady six-hit pitching face of Doug Pagliarini as he delivers the ball with his whole body game. curves—and gets it over, the over it. He converted it into a 11 hits in its win over Pinckney. double-play with a throw to sec­ of Ken Nadeau. The Bulldogs benefited from 12 behind it. “Pag” has had an excellent season so far. When he isn’t Chelsea scored one run each in plate,” Chelsea coach Wayne Jay Marshall drove in thrb$ pitching, he plays shortstop, and he also swings a potent bat. ond to nab a runner who had . bases on balls and five Pirate er­ the first and second innings, five Welton said. “Our boys hadn’t runs with a bases-loaded doublp seen anything like that before, raced home thinking the ball rors. in the third, and eight in the bot­ would surely drop in for extra during the big uprising that pi# tom of the fourth. and weren’t able to adjust. Again, ‘ ’ Jfay Marshall went the first five bases. the game away. our inexperience showed. It had been close through th$ ipnings and got credit for the JV Baseball Team Lisa Beeman had two hits, one “We’re pretty good fastball hit­ Another unusual double-play pitching victory. Freshman Mark a three RBI double in the fourth got the Bulldogs out of trouble in early innings. Chelsea jumped ters, but the slow stuff gives us out to a 2-0 lead in the top of ttye ^ Mull, brought up from the junior inning, the other a one RBI hit. problems. It takes experience to the opening inning following a 0 varsity to add some hurling depth Margie,RawsQn had; a two RBI lead-off Saline triple. Rich first, but Tecumseh came bafck Wins 3 Last Week learn, tyowi to handle it,” , . j with a run in the second to make foi^ the tournament, came on in single, and Debbie Morris had Ken Nadeau pitched for Chel­ Boham hobbled a grounder to the sixth to earn a save after two hits. second base. but recovered in the score 2-1. Chelsea High school’s junior drive in two runs, an'd Eric Schaf­ sea and threw a steady six-hitter The Bulldogs got one in the Pinckney had narrowed the score varsity baseball team had a busy fner unloaded the bases with a which ordinarily would have been time to make a perfect throw home, where catcher Rod fourth, and then iced the cont^sj. to four runs. and good week last week, winning clutch double that put three good enough to win had the control as he pitched a strong Robeson tagged the runner trying with their seven-run splurge tne Rod Robeson, Doug Pagliarini, three of four games. tallies on the scoreboard in the Bulldog batters given him some next time at bat. , big sixth inning. Keith Neibauer seven-hitter while striking out six to score from third, then rifled Marshall and Rick Boham had The Bulldogs beat Jackson support. Nadeau gave up a harmless’rup had two hits including a triple and walking two, as the Chelsea the ball to second to catch the hit­ . two hits apiece for Chelsea. One County Western, Milan and Doug Pagliarini, who plays in the fifth and closed out tty Tecumseh, and dropped a close and Jim Toon and Dave Gibson JV baseball team defeated shortstop when he isn’t pitching, ter trying to take an extra base. <^f Pagliarini’s blows was a bases- visiting Tecumseh, 6-1, last Fri­ Both teams put runners on base game in fine fashion by strikjH lOaded triple. one to Saline. one each. Toon also walked twice had two hits for Chelsea and * * • day. in each of the first four innings, out the last Tecumseh hitter.1 , J and stole three bases. drove in a run. Rod Robeson After swinging at and missinjg a - . Outstanding pitching by Pag­ ♦ ♦ * Schaffner got fine support from scored the other Bulldog run on a but nobody managed to score un­ Chelsea 9, JC Western 6 variety of off-speed pitches; In liarini featured the Bulldogs’ im- his teammates both at bat and in steal of home. The Bulldogs had til Chelsea got on the board with a Chelsea JV baseball team Saline 7, Chelsea 5 their losses to Jackson County pjrijsqive victory over Class A Down 7-0 going into the last in­ the field. The Bulldogs pounded seven stolen bases for the game, run on a double by Doug Pagliari­ Pioneer. He scattered six hits and rallied for five runs in the sixth Western and Saline earlier in tfip inning to come from behind and ning, Chelsea’s JV baseball team out 11 hits, including a home run The contest, played at Western, ni, who went to third on a throw­ might have had a shutout but for week, the Bulldogs got their b a ­ defeat Western last Monday, May rallied for five runs, got the tying bv Dave Gipson, the first hit by was tied 2-2 going into the bottom ing error. Pinch runnel Eric Stof- spme Bulldog defensive lapses in ting eyes adjusted to the fdtyt 9. Brian Farley was the hitting runs on base, and had the poten­ anybody on the Chelsea diamond of the sixth inning, Western, play- flet scored on M a rsh a ll’s ttye sixth inning when Pioneer sacrifice fly. (High school rules balls served up by thr^e hero, with four runs batted in on a tial winning run at the plate. A this season. 1 ‘It was a line drive to ing in its last season as a member Tecumseh pitchers. They banged scored three unearned runs. left center that just kept on roll- 0f the SEC, put across two runs allow a player to return to the pair of base-loaded singles. His solid line drive that was speared out 13 hits, four more than th6y JJdatt Villemure was the hitting in the infield ended the game with ing and rolling,” coach Ken Lar- which Chelsea couldn’t match, game after giving way to a pinch- second clutch hit brought across runner.) had collected in the previous two h$ji> with a two-run single in the the tying and go-ahead runs. Saline a 7-5 winner in a game son said. and that was the story of the Saline promptly tied it up in the games. :- i< s<$$‘ond inning and another clutch Eric Schaffner was the winning played there last Wednesday. Gipson also had a single. Evan game. top of the fifth on a single, a walk “It was a good win for us, ;enej hit in the top of the seventh pitcher, going the route and also Three unearned runs in the Roberts, Chuck Downer and and two scratch infield hits. that we needed badly to restore! v ^ n Chelsea needed runs to helping his own cause with two sixth inning gave Saline the vic­ Mark Mull likewise turned in two hits apiece. Saline Tops vine It stayed tied 1-1 until the top of our confidence,” Chelsea coach! maintain its lead. doubles and two RBI’s Evan tory. An error on a ground ball Wayne Welton said. The Bulldogs played what Lar- ( ; o l l „ . s , the seventh, when Saline put pagliarini started the final Roberts had two hits, and Charlie which should have been the third “The boys were getting a little out opened the door, and the next son called “our best defensive V across the winning runs on a gjSjne against Huron and kept it Koenh and Tony Hammer- walk, a misplayed bunt, and two bit down on themselves. We were schmidt one each. hitter smacked a triple which game of the season.” Center- “We’re probably out of it (the ; c|3£e for three innings before he fielder Charlie Koenn threw out base hits. shaky during the first couple of ■ to leave the game because of Mark Mull turned in an cleared the loaded bases. Southeastern Conference base­ innings, but we played good ball “Saline is very good, and you two runners at third base with ball race),” said a disappointed Pagliarini pitched all the way aftipurnament rule which limits a unassisted double-play at second for Chelsea and took the loss, his after that. We hit the ball well can’t afford to give them any op­ perfect throws. “He nailed each but not discouraged Chelsea p p h e r to no more than 10 innings base, grabbing'a line drive and first of the season against four and made some good plays in the; portunities,” Bulldog coach Ken of them by a good 10 feet,” Lar- baseball coach Wayne Welton oftfyork in one day. stepping on the bag to double-up a victories. He gave up seven hits field, and Ken pitched a fine Larson said. “I’m proud of the , son said. after his team lost a 3-1 decision runner who had strayed too far. while striking out eight. game.” ■git’s a good rule,” Welton said, * * • way our kids battled back. They The victory advanced the JV to Saline last Wednesday in a “No game is worth risking an in­ Chelsea 10, Milan 6 are scrappers.” season record to a sparkling 9-3, game here. jury to a young pitcher’s arm .” The sixth inning proved to be Chuck Downer was four-for- 5-3 in Southeastern Conference. The loss dropped the Bulldogs Ken Nadeau took over with the the big one for Chelsea again last four at the plate for Chelsea and The, Bulldogs are in second place to 34 in the SEC with five league Bulldogs down only 2-1. He held Tuesday as the Bulldog JV’s had two runs batted in. Keith in the SEC, trailing undefeated games left to play. Hhron scoreless ia the fourth but plated five runs to lock up a 10-6 Niebauer had a two-run triple. Saline. “We can still be spoilers,” tited in the fifth after having victory, after Milan had battled Mark Mull cracked two hits, and pitched a full game against back from a 5-0 deficit to narrow Dean Boote and Brian Farley one MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER TOeumseh the previous day. The the margin to 5-4. each. Evan Roberts sparkled AFFORDABLE Ftwer Rats broke loose for five Chuck Downer was the winning defensively, handling seven PAYMENT PLAN riffis, and that pretty much ended pitcher, with relief help from chances at second base. ML MOTS, INC things. Brian Farley who earned a save Mull pitched all the way for the 9NC619® despite giving up two runs in the Bulldogs, giving up eight hits. $huck Downer, another fill-in * * * pitcher from the JV team, and two innings he worked. Farley delivered a key single to Chelsea 6, Tecumseh 1 mOHROEW Mjfll divided the last two innings. Eric Schaffner was in complete REAT AMERICAN SHOC

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A controversial call in the bot­ “We didn’t respect their pitch­ tom of the eighth inning gave the ing,” said Waller, f‘so we asked Bulldog softball team its first for it.” - conference loss in three years. The Bulldogs will try to finish Tecumseh won, 1-0, with its only the darkness and rain postponed run coming in the top of the championship game of the eighth. Chelsea Invitational at 4 p.m, to­ Bulldog runners were on first day at home with H oyfdl and second with two outs. An in­ After a home game with Milan field fly was dropped by the sec- at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Chelsea ond baseman. The umpire called begins its defense of Its county | interference with the shortstop on tournament championship Fri­ the runner going to third; day. They have games at 2 and No one saw the two collide. The 3:30 p.m, Friday at Mitchell shortstop complained after the Field, off Fuller Rd. in Ann Ar­ play, when the bases were load­ bor, near the swimming pool, ed; It reminded one of how the Saturday morning they finish Russians “won” the Olympic preliminary play. basketball championship in 1072 The top eight teams then play a on a last second controversial single elimination format series call. for the rest of Saturday. , But no one can really take the win away from Tecumseh. They put themselves in the position to Mfin, which is how North Carolina SofibaU Team Sjtate won the NCAA basketball championship. Clobbers ' Chelsea’s big problem was of­ fense. Tracy Walter of Tecumseh m s pitching low, slow ones, and Saline, 11-1 Chelsea had more than 12 fly Chelsea girls softball team balls. Tecumseh caught all but mercied Saline, 11-1, in six in­ the last two. v - nings May ll away. Those fielding errors in the Bulldog pitcher Donna eighth and some freak bounces Popovich faced 24 batters, had while Chelsea was in the field two strike-outs, one walk, one hit made it anyone’s game until the BULLPUP GIRLS TRACK TEAM has 60 members Thornton, in the foreground, is a seventh grade shotputter team. Although seventh graders often lack the physical; batter, and gave up two hits. and has overwhelmed its dual meet opponents with both and miler who is doing warm-up stretching with her team- maturity to compete against eighth graderS, this class at last play-. Saline didn’t get the ball past the The score was tied, 0-0, after its depth and promising individual performances. They mates at practice last week at Beach Middle school. This Beach Middle school is an exception, infield often. often sweep several distance running events. Alison year’s seventh grade class comprises more than half the seven innings with Tecumseh up. Chelsea got three big runs in A runner got on'base when the the first inning. Saline had its run ! hall hit a rock and bounced over in the third. Chelsea came back Beach Track . ^ second baseman’s head. The with two in the fifth, and six in the JV Softball Squad Future Cloudy for ffext batter was out at first, then sixth. jTecumseh had a single near the The key hit of the game, said Team Defeats jjight field baseline. Runners , coach Charlie Waller, was Wins Three in Week were on first arid third. Celeste Powell’s two RBI hit with Beach Track Team Then came the bunt and the A n n A r b o r two outs in the fifth, rfer hit put Considering the Beach Middle season with a home meet against run. The Bullddgs got the batter the game away. Chelsea junior varsity softball Eight runs in the fourth brought a strong Saline team tomorrow. on the-mercy rule. The overwhelming depth of the school girls track team has out at first and made a gallant ef­ Amy Hume had a two RBI hit in team extended its record to 10-2 Beach Middle school track team It may be their last home meet fort for a double play at home, Chris DeFant, the winning beaten their dual meet opponents the first inning and a one RBI hit with three wins, over , Saline, was again the key to its win May 9 by an average of 60 points and for a long time, depending on the but Tecumseh scored. The next in the sixth. Popovich had one Tecumseh and Jackson County pitcher, had eight strike-outs and electioh. one walk. Tobin relieved her in at home over the combined St. has had some very promising in­ baiter hit a fly ball, and Chelsea first inning hit. Western, last week. Thbmas-St. Francis team. came to the plate. the fourth and had four strike­ dividual performances, one No Chelsea batters struck out. Chelsea led the entire game Both Ann Arbor schools had would assume the future is bright . [Two quick outs and the Bull­ outs. J e f f e r y K n i g h t against Saline May 11 at home. small'teams, so they combined for Chelsea High school’s girls dogs were in big trouble, Jane The bottom of the fourth inning Jenny Cattell had a double and entries. tra,ck program. Completes A rm y Verway had a grounder single. Softball Hurler featured two exciting plays—a a single; Nix, two singles; Laura Anderson, a double; and Sarah They had a couple of good But the school’s gloomy finan­ Cathy Doll’s fly hit was dropped triple by Carol Nix and jog-steal sprinters, said Bullpup coach, Basic Training to .advance Verway to second. Comeau, a sacrifice and a single. cial picture is darkening the Beth Unterbrink by Tina Paddocki Ann Schaffner, but couldn’t com­ Army EM. Jeffery J. Knight; Then Donna Popovich, the The Bulldogs defeated Tecum­ horizon. Nix had to slide to third, but the pete with Beach’s over-all depth. If the 2.9 mill increase isn’t ap­ son of James E. and Julie -A,. Bulldog pitcher for the game, hit One-Hits Milan \ ball was then over-thrown. She seh, 9-4, May 13 away. DeFant was again the winning pitcher , Placing for Chelsea were: proved at the June 13 election, Knight of 11888 Quigley Rd., Dex­ an; infield fly, which the second Bulldog girls softball team didn’t have enough time to get up Shot put—Chris Zerkel, first. and had 10 strike-outs, seven miadle school spOrts programs ter, has completed basic training baseman dropped. defeated Milan, 4-1, in a make-up to make it a homer. Then Pad- High jump -Sarah Weis, sec­ walks and gave up three hits. will be replaced by intramurals. at Fort Jackson, S.C. ‘;,‘All three runners were on and game May 10. . - dock was walked. She jogged to Hawker relieved her in the fifth. ond; Heidi Knickerbocker, third. The strong seventh grade class During the training, students Amy Hmne was walking to. the > Beth Unterbrink pitched a one- ‘first and kept going to ■ second, Catteir Had'; two "doubles, One on this|year’$#eBrti: wouldjtyt plate for what should have been a hitter, with one unearned run, keeping her eye on the pitcher. first; Alison CHasteen. second;’ single; Kelly Fletcher, one coTnpete as eighth graders. ’ ceremonies, weapons, map pressure-cooker at-bat. one walk and two strike-outs. The Hornets seemed stunned by Kim Clutter, third. single, one double; Hawker, two If the half mill for maintenance reading, tactics, military -Then the game was suddenly Amy Hume had the key defen­ her amble and didn’t respond. Two-mile-Cathy Barham, singles; and Tobin, one double. isn’t renewed, then the future of courtesy, military justice, first oyer on the interference call, sive play in the fourth inning with The Bulldogs, leading 3-2, put first; Ann Brosnan, second; Kim aid, and Army history and tradi-. bewildered fans couldn’t figure it Chelsea has two away games the high school track im­ runners oh second and third and the game away in the bottom of Degener, third. provements is also clouded. tions. out. What had happened? this week. Their last home game two outs. She caught a line drive the fifth with four runs that in­ 60-yard hurdles—Cherie Alex­ This year’s high school team ft’s painful to lose on a bad call, is at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May with a shoulder roll to the ground. ning. Saline’s pitcher was having ander, first; Shannon Dunn, sec­ had more than 30 freshmen come pat as coach Charlie Waller said,, 25 against Western. Celeste Powell had the key problems, walking three, one ond; Kelly Stump, third. out for the team, but they have to Two CHS Seniors ttys winning streak had to end three RBI hit in the third inning. with the bases loaded. 880 relay-Chasteen, Leah practice on the grass, a disadvan­ sometime. Accepted to Olivet Hume had two hits. Kimberly Smith Enderle, Tami Harris and Carol tage when they must face other „ phelsea had mercied Tecum- JoAnn Tobin was the winning Both Unterbrink and the Milan pitcher and had 11 strike-outs. Palmer, first. teams who have daily track Steven Catteli of 358, sen in their first game of the pitcher, Beth Armstrong, pitched Tours State With 880—Chris Neuman, first; Washington, and Michael Smith Sepson, and he said the team Kelly Hawker relieved her in the workouts. well, said Bulldog coach Charlie Interlochen Baud Sallie Wilson, second. The track is cracked and has of 133 Orchard St., have been ac­ .yS^sn’t taking the Indians serious­ sixth. Waller, so not many batters got One-mile—Weis, first; Kim huge chunks of asphalt sticking cepted to Olivet College for the ly, although Chelsea had gone in­ Chelsea mercied Jackson Kimberly Smith of 18185 North on base. Allen, second; Jennifer Rossi, up, making it unsafe to use. AH fall semester of 1983. Both are to, extra innings last year to beat County Western, 17-4, in five in­ Territorial Rd., an llth-grade third. high school track meets have seniors at Chelsea High school.' • them. nings May 9 away. horn player at Interlochen Arts 100-Knickerbocker, second; been away. Olivet College is a private, , ’ The Bulldogs defense was quite Academy, toured the state the four-year liberal arts college Please N otify Us o f Western led, 1-0, after the first Chasteen, third. respectable, but hits were few first week of May with the Seventh graders comprise located in south-central inning, but Chelsea had seven 440 —Alisha Dorow, first; bnd far between. A ny Change in Address academy band. more than half of the Bullpup Michigan. runs in the second to make it, 7-3. The five-day tour to seven Marla Feldman, second. team. Although it is unusual for Michigan cities was part of the1 100 hurdles-Alexander, first; seventh graders to score in mid­ Dexter Woman school’s “Outreach: Show-on-the- Dunn, second; Robin Mock, dle school meets because of a SERVING SANDWICHES [ Road” program, funded with the third. lack of experience and physical Bowls 617 Series support of Michigan Council for 75-Harook, second; Michaela maturity, said coach Ann Schaff­ from 11:00 a.m. till 2:00 a.m. Mon/thru Sot. the Arts. Scripter, third. ner, this class is doing very well. LOY'S TV 220—Harris, first; Dorow, In Tournament Two meet and one school third. Sales & Service BiER & WINE CARRY OUT FOOD CARRY OUT Beth Wilson of Dexter bowled record were set by seventh Area Students on Mile relay—Neuman, Feld­ her first 600 series in the City graders at the Jackson County 512 N. Maple Rd-. Aon Arbor Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till 11 p.m. man, Wilson, Enderle, first. Tournament at Belmark Lanes in Mich. Tech, Institute Western Invitational for middle VVe S e rv ic e All M o k e s Ann Arbor. schools last Friday. Other Aeademie Honor List Practicing breast self- VISA MASTER CARO . Her three game series was a examination is one of the best seventh graders also scored MARK IV L O U N G E 201, 223 and a 193 for a 617 total Five local students were ways for women to protect points at the invitational, the big­ honored recently for having a 3.50 769-0198 1180 M-52 Phone 475-1951 Chelsea and a 725 with handicap. themselves against breast gest meet Of the season. Beth’s team, the “Funny or better grade point average for cancer. The Bullpup team finishes their Five,” acquired a first place with the winter quarter at Michigan a 2,589 actual point total and 3,144 Technicaflnstitute, Ann Arbor. with handicap. Chelsea students were Diane The Funny Fives’ opponents Killelea and Ruth Leach. were D. D. Deburring from Dexter students were Michelle SIGN UP NOW Chelsea who cheered Beth on to Anderson, Carol Button and Lisa UNADILLA STORE her winning totals. Wiseley. CENTENNIAL STORE SINCE 1873 CENTENNIAL STORE SINCE 1873 FOR A N D D E L I

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Tuesday, May 17, 1983 ---t-:--1 t. : ■ " - ’ ■■ - ■ • ‘ r ' • ■..A • '' '■ 111 1 ’ Tennis Team Boys Track Team Wins 1 of 3 Last Week Drops JC Even though without two of its Chelsea boys tennis team won the most difficult achievement in top performers, Chelsea’s boys its match over Greenhills, 6-1, track, and Is seldom accomplish­ track team won a decisive 80-52 May 13 but lost to Williamston, ed. Brosnan gave it a good try, uits dual meet victory over Jackson 2-5, May 10 and to Adrian, 1-6, and his second-place time in the County Western last Tuesday In .Veteran Chelsea track coach said it was a factor in his decision May 9. 3,200 was good enough to win its only outing of the week. : PAt Clarke is resigning at the end to resign as track coach, adding The first doubles team of Rod most races. that “Bert feels the same way I The win pushed the Bulldogs to Odds and ends; of this season, as Is his assistant Worthing and Damon Mark again “We had a good over-all team Qert Kruse. do.” , led the way with three wins, bring­ a 6-1 season record, 4-1 in the I hate to mention it for fear of pricking the balloon, but it lookdfll A new track is on tl>e drawing ing their over-all record to 9-1. Southeastern Conference. effort, but wiU have to do better ,Clarke is also giving up his to beat Saline,” Clarke said in Detroit just might have a winning professional sports team. At thi$ duties as junior high wrestling board as part of a proposed They defeated the Greenhills Randy Krichbaum missed the meet because of illness, and Matt predicting that the Saline meet writing the Michigan Panthers had won five in a row after an anOrtw coach, but will continue to coach $261,000 athletic facilities im­ team, 6-0, 6-0; Williamston, 6-2, start, were 6-4 on the seoson, and lagged just a game behind the Centrdj provement program, but there is McCallum, the Bulldogs’ top (there tonight) will be “very t^e boys and girls cross country 6-2; and Adrian, 7-5, 7-5. clo$e, probably decided by a cou­ Division leaders in the fledgling United States Football league (USFL)/f(S no certainty that it will be con­ hurdler, suffered a leg injury iefems. The third doubles team of Craig ple of points either way.” Panthers have a good shot at making the playoffs if they don't stumfei^ Kruse plans to go on co­ structed any time soon. The track Hinz and Greg Markle made its while placing second in the long The last time a Michigan-based pro football team won as many"ii| ordinating the junior high foot­ is competing for priority with record 7-2 with wins over jump.- Krichbaum will be back, Chelsea place-winners and win­ ball program, proposals to upgrade the football Greenhills, 6-0, 6-1, and but McCallum’s status Is uncer­ ning times and distances were: five straight was in 1957, when the Detroit Lions eventually won the field and tennis courts. WilUrnston, 6-1, 6-1, and a loss to tain. • tional Football League championship (the equivalent of the Super Bovtflfl Clarke teaches mathematics at 118-meter high hurdles-Hint- : B^ach Middle school, and Kruse If a special half-mill tax ear­ Adrian, 7-5, 7-5. “There is no fracture,” coach those days). ^ ' marked for school system Pat Clarke said, “but there is a zen first, :15.7; Mark Spayd sec­ tehches history and physical The third doubles team of ond. .The bad news is that the Printers are next to last in attendant maintenance is renewed at the tendon pull. I hope Matt can come education there. Thom Schumann and Kurt 100-meter dash—Richard first, among the 14 USFL teams, drawing an average of 1.4,605 spectators per June 13 election, the Board of Eisenbeiser played an excellent back, but it all depends on how ?‘It just has gotten to be too : 11.8; David Wojclcki second. home game, That few people con gef lost from one another in tHe Education will have about match against Adrian, said coach the injury responds. He won’t be mjuch to handle,” Clarke said of 300-meter low hurdles—Ifint- vastness of the Pontiac Silverdome. _ $205,000 available to fund the Terry Schreiner, but lost a tough doing any more long-jumping this hiis three-season coaching zen first, :39.7; Spayd second, I still don't think football in the spring and summer is q viable gate athlOtic facilities program. That three-setter, 6-4, 1-6, 4-6. They season, but he may be able to run schedule. “I consider myself a Scott Miller third (a sweep). attraction, especially in this state, but could be proven wrong if the Pdh- would by $56,000 short of needs, lost to Williamston, 6-2, 3-6, 3-6, the hurdles.” tehcher first, and the demands of 200-meter dash—Richardson and something woiild have to give but defeated Greenhills, 6*0, 6-1. . Mike Hintzen paced the Bull­ thers continue to win and the Detroit Tigers baseball team goes^tfH ccjaching have been taking too first, :23.5; Russell Harris third. much of my time. I like the extra way. If the renewal doesn’t pass, They have a 4-4 over-all record. dog win, taking first places in the stumbling and fumbling around. The Tigers, as usual, have just abcftt only about $70,000 could be spent shot put with a life-time best 400-meter dash—Scott Cooper managed to play themselves out of contention with the season bafliy mbney that I get paid for Singles players did better this third. coaching, but that isn’t on athletic improvements. heave of 45*10%” and in both hur­ begun. week, said Miss Schreiner. They 800-meter run—Brosnan first, ' Cost of a new track, based on dle events, in which he likewise 4 Detroit and Michigan badly want and need a professional Sports win­ everything. I guess you could say won three out of four matches 2:02.3; Frank Waller third. that, after 14 years, I’m getting a contractor’s bids, would be with Greenhills^ Mike Reid won, posted career-best marks. His ^ ner, and people just might latch onto the Panthers as better than notH(fjg 1,600 meter run—Brosnan first, little tired.” 1 $76,000. 6-2, 6-3; Bill Merkel, 6-7, 64, 64); time in the 110-meter highs was to cheer about. :15.7. He cleared the 300-meter 4:33.2; Allen Cole third. !The popular and personable The school board has deferred Mark Henson, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Rob it's a good thing the Panther backers are well heeled financially? all decisions until after the elec­ lows in :39.7. 3,200-meter run—Brosnan sec­ Cfarke has brought Chelsea’s Moore lost, 6-4,6-1. ond, Cole third. Gate receipts to date won't pay the rent on the Silverdome, not to tifcck and field program back to tion. Also a triple winner was Kevin Chelsea plays Howell in back- 400-meter realy—Chelsea (Dan tion Anthony Carter's million-dollar salary. respectability after many lean Meanwhile, athletic director Richardson, who won the 100- and to-back matches this week. They Fenton, Wojclcki, Richardson, * * *• w h years, to the point where the Ron Nemeth said he will begin 200-meter dashes and ran on the made up a rain-out here yester­ Eric Buckberry) : 46.2. Bulldogs are competitive in the looking for a new head track day, and Chelsea plays them winning 400-meter relay team. Good athletic programs perpetuate themselves. While football gets Southeastern Conference and coach and will first survey the Mark Brosnan made his first Long jump—Cooper first, most of the attention and ink at the University of Michigan, U. of^L away today. The Bulldogs play 18’7”; McCallum second. with other area schools of present school system staff to Gabriel Richard tomorrow away. attempt of the season to slam the baseball teams year after year finish in the top rank. That was true yytaiS determine if there are persons distance events, but didn’t quite Shot put—Hintzen first, Cpelsea’s size. The regionals are Friday, May 45’10%” ; Gar DeYoe third. t attended the university, and has been ever since—a long span going.pfl j“I really enjoy working with qualified for and interested in the make it. He won the 800- and 20 at Monroe Catholic Central. Discus—DeYoe second. 40 years. “ . tHe kids and helping them position. 1,608-meter runs but came in sec­ High jump—Wallet* first, 5’4” . Last week the Wolverine baseballers wrapped up the champion^ develop,” Clarke said. “The joy ' “I don’t know of anyone right ond in the 3,200 meters, finishing Pole Vault—Buckberry first, of the Big Ten's eastern division by whipping arch-rival Michigan Statje/p or coaching lies in' watching now,” he said, “but there may be F r e s h m a n 2.2 seconds behind the winner. 13’; Fenton third. four straight games. Something like that happens just about every ypgfrj athletes improve to make the somebody that I haven’t iden­ The distance slam is probably tr|ost of whatever natural tified.” Baseballers It all goes back to a tradition established by the late Ray Fisji^j abilities they have. I want to keep 1 The alternative, Nemeth said, Michigan's baseball coach for more than 30 years. Ray was one of jhg n^y hand in by coaching the cross would be to hire a coach from out- Dexter-Ann Arbor two best college athletic coaches I ever knew personally (Fritz Crisler yvas country teams in the fall, and sidfe the school system to work on W i n 1 o f 4 the other one) and I would have to give the edge to Fisher if force“Our new calendar covers both their years of teaching and Highlights for the Bullpups in­ Race routes, transportation to area sporting goods stores. Mail their baseball futures are in doubt. Neither has come close to living up liberally dozens of special hap- their years of coaching. A coach cluded if strong hitting perfor­ the starting line and other infor­ deadline was May 16. Runners his potential, which is hard to do when you are sitting on the bench r\M ~ inings taking place in our who has reached the 11th (max­ mances by Rob Beckwith and mation is contained on the entry may register in person at the Ann ing injuries. li-county region this spring and imum) step in boj;h teaching And Kevin Walz. form. ■ :.>b summer,” said Sidney L. Baker, coaching can earn about $1,800 a At Brighton, Chelsea lost the year over his or her base first game of the twin-bill, 8-7, president of the association. “It I :.0() cpvers everything from festivals teaching salary. after taking a 7-6 lead into the last “It’s really not a lot of money, inning. “It was a pretty well ;v 'i m d fairs to major events such as >o it Cjrand Prix and Montreau Jazz.” considering the time that coaches played game,” Bareis com­ ivb ■ jTo secure your personal copy, put in and the stresses they are mented. “Dan Belius and sipnd a stamped, self-addressed under,” Nemeth said. “On a per- Beckwith both pitched well. N o w g e t 9 . 8 % f i n a n c i n g <0<7I envelope to: Summer Events hour basis, the pay is pretty low. Brighton just plain came back ! (falendar, Travel & Tourist Coaches have to be dedicated and and beat us.” Belius had two hits, Association, P. 0. Box 1590, Troy get their rewards in something and Jeff Larson a key single that o r $ 3 0 0 c a s h besides money.” drove in two runs. «VG The Bullpups salvaged one vic­ i _ tory for the week with a 17-2 win ; Westeni Washtenaw Chapter in the nightcap, which was “mer- o n A m e rica’s b e st se llin g cied” after five innings. Chelsea J cDucks Unlimited plated 11 runs in the first inning, and it was strictly no contest In Appreciation of Your Contributions after that. c o m p a c t . . . for Our Third Annual Banquet Belius and David Dresselhouse Dexter Mill Gould Service each hit what Bareis called Aim Arbor Gun Co. Hastings Tree Farm “legimate home runs,” Jong Vogel's ond Foster's Captains Table drives that cleared the fence in [Sen's Store VFW Post No. 1224 left-centerfield. Beckwith had a Morris Delitz Norm's Barber Shop couple of key hits. All 19 Chelsea •Gordons Wine Fiegel's Mens Wear players got into the game. The frosh have a 3-7 mark on •Old German Restaurant Eddie Bauer *Heads Ahead the year and are improving, Edelweiss Restaurant Bareis emphasized. pretzel BeH Gambles of Chelsea [Snappy's Pine The Academy •Graphic Arts Red Bull Restaurant •McRae's Clocks Mountain Jack's j>B. J. Maynard Siam Kitchen |Dr. Barbara Elliott, DOS Arm 'n Hammer fGoldbend Cleaners Cathy McClung l$eyfried Printing Jim Foote ^Hearts and Flowers True Value of Westgate 1983 Plymouth Reliant K 2-dr. •Parts Peddler Country Kitchen *Ffngerle Cash-Way Van's Sporting Center G oing {Smith Village Insurance Springer Archery Phelps Dodge Magnet Wire Co Jim and Sherry Burns The loft Sllnert Corp. ^Dexter Village Pharmacy Dexter IGA S tro n g ! ^National Bank and Trust Thomas S. Porter Your choice: low financing or $300 to $400 cash rebates fWeitgate True Value Now available on every new American-built front-wheel- Sandy Brown drive Plymouth and Chrysler LeBaron convertible except j*Aim Arbor Well Drilling Walt Brown Mark Cross and Town & Country Editions. Financing | Betty Wlllsher Village Flowers available to qualified buyers through participating /lorry Larson dealers and lenders, Dealer contribution may affect Heydkmff's Appliance customer price See participating dealers for details. -;John Worster Gayanne Courts Must take delivery by May 31,1983. I Village Frame Shop Hamburg Pharmacy \ Hal Horton Kal and Juli Jabara Plus, quality b ack ed tor [Harry WRIsher Model 224 Meijer's Thrifty Acres 5 years or 50,000 miles. (HI National Federal Cartridge Corp. Harry Antis Foto One Pick your power Limited warranties on new 8 to 1 8 American-built cars cover the State DU Wurster's Garden Gate engine / power train and outer body Klave'i Marina Huron Camera horsepower rust-through for 5 years or 60,000 t R. Taxidermy Prestige Lines Case makes tough miles, whichever comes first. A deductible may be required. See dealer for details \ Romlnoff'i Bensinger Meats tractors. Case is • Cap 'n Frosty Dexter Bakery HVDRIV® power. Case I Based on Wards Automotive R©rx>rts builds rugged classification of domestic compact cars ■ Huron Creek Petty Store Curtis Gulf attachments. Case Model year sales to date Oanbar's Meats Grimes Auto Repair keeps going strong Katp^y Chevrolet Hackney Hardware season after season. Roosevelt Insurance BIN Pierce i jfc* and Sens Taxidermy Richard A. Copeland Moft.-Fri. fkflide WfaM Autoform, Inc. 'jv>/ 9 to 6 W a y to go, C h frame warns Dexter Party Store $«♦., 4*2 ram federal FMd Power Dexter Card and Gift Shop . Wajlf wa^WF ® Phyllis, Oberhlser HURON VALLEY MeOeatol Co., Inc. Doug Felton GARDEN CENTER 1 M f Have Plewchan S024 Jackson Rd., Am Arbor VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC. C h iy sU ’t Cochran's Sporting Goods Pk. 662-4714 P ly m o u t h First Impression Printing CHELSEA, MICH. * 1189 MANCHESTER ROAD Ptf!; I1,;;;: The Chelsea Standard, Tuesday, May 17, 1983 15V r OUT /v‘’ Future of Area’s OPEN br.&*&« Waterloo Recreation Area per­ Hen turkeys nest on the grounc^ B y BILL MULLBNDORE sonnel and game biologists at the and the young ones begin to rub Department of Natural around with their mothers as Resources’ Jackson district of­ soon as their feathers dry off iis is the best of the bluegilling deposited in muck or silt, and the fice are looking and waiting after hatching. A normal brood/ |MS.on, fish instinctively know that. hopefully for some wign that wild consists of about eight poults. .fjfluegills pnd their various One way. fo find beds is simply turkeys planted in Waterloo last “We certainly would like to; winter have “done their thing” hear about any brood sightings,*4 |j^|in s-—pumpkin-seeds, red- to fish blindly in the shallows until Rob said. “Please call us at e ^ d and green sunfish, warmouth , your patience is rewarded by a and reproduced. lM i So far, there is no indication 475-8307 if you observe one.” '' gOf$„ rock bass, and black and bite/ A better way is to go explor­ either way. Meanwhile, reports indicate.- v^^e crappies—are moving into ing before you start to fish. In “We have had no reports of th a t th e 15 b ird s — fiv e to m s a n d ; ! |^e(,shallows and getting ready to calm and reasonably clear water turkey broods,” said George Rob, 10 h e n s — re le a s e d a t tw o locg-* •s$|\yn. They are especially the beds are usually visible from a Waterloo Area park manager. “If tions in the Waterloo Area hav^ > pjj^nacious during the spawning boat or while wading. Polarized there are any, they should be continued to scatter, •season, and therefore easy to glasses help mightily in spotting showing up. It’s hatching tim e.” them. ~ J go back to a time when fishing As a fly my favorite {j^irig the spawning period was a method for catching fish, once VILLAGE OF CHELSEA legal no-no, not quite as evil as having found the beds, is to cast a sooting doe. deer, but almost, rubber spider or small popping bug GUARDING THEIR BROOD: Canada geese white his mate holds station In the rear. Geese will NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING fj^earch over the years proved over the spot, beginning at the are among the most vigilant of all wildlife parents, attack Anything, Including people, that gets too conclusively that taking panfish outer edges. If there are males on and this brood of four young ones was being close* close to their young, and can inflict punishing ON ADJUSTING WATER RATES A i^ff the beds" not only doesn't the nests, action will be quick to ly guarded as they grazed on the shore of Mill blows with beaks and wings. Lake. The male has them under close control UPWARD IN TWO STAGES hp|i but actually is good fish come. It's not unusual tc/ have management. three or four fish charge the lure in Folder Explains J _0^eft to themselves without some a race to see which can destroy the Pursuant to Ordinance No. 56-1 (25.053 C.O.G.C.), of control, panfish tend to intruding object first. ; Low Calorie notice is given that a public hearing concerning a propos­ reproduce too well, building up Anglers who prefer spinning Regulations ed two stage water rates increase shall be held by the ovftppopulotions of small, stunted tackle can score with a variety of Village Council of the Village of Che|sea at 7:30 o'clock If you’re counting calories, p.m. on Tuesday, June 7, 1983, in the Council Chambers s^pimens that are little fun to small lures and live baits. Cane Ties JC W estern chances are you’ll find your of the Municipal Building, 104 E. Middle Street. The pro­ catch, and no joy at all to try to polers can get in on the action by grocery cart drawn to the dietetic posed two stage rate increase and effective dates, plus clean and eat.. They are mostly flipping baited hooks into the bed­ The girls track meet against toss-up fpr fifth, sixth, and food section at your super­ the present water rate structure are as follows: head and bones. ding area. Jackson County Western May 10 s e v e n th . m a rk e t. away was a meet of “what ifs.” 4 ) 2^jo matter how much Whatever the method employed, The Western meet was held on And when this happens, you The two team s tied, OlMn-Ol^. PROPOSED WATER RATE STRUCTURE, STAGE 1 pressure is put upon them, some hook sizes should be small. a metric track. Event results can now be sure that these foods, The crucial half point came measure up (or down) to their ^BEwning: pairs will manage to Bluegills and their kin have small follow : ______EFFECTIVE PATE: 3-20-83 ______from a third-place tie in the high claims. The Food and Drug Ad­ 8 ri% off a brood of young fish, and mouths and can't inhale a big hook. Shot put—Sue Oesterle, second, Commodity Charge* ju m p . 31’ 9y4’\ ministration requires products if Jakes only a few such successes My preference in hooks is size 12, Chelsea won. all the events 0-20 M ‘ $0.95 per M Replenish the stock and keep it Discus—Kay Bauer, second, 75’ claiming to be low or reduced in 20-100M $0.93 per M and I recommend nothing larger longer than 400 meters, sweeping 6”, calories to meet specific limits on tee with the food supply. ___100 M and oyer______per M that a No. 6 , (Remember that hook the mile and two-mile. Western High jump-Sharori Glassford, calorie content. To explain what FMale fish of all species produce d sizes fun in reverse; the smaller took the sprints, and tied the first, 4’ 10’’; Carol W arren, tie for the different limits are, FDA has Quarterly Meter Rates m eet with a sweep of the 200. I3f of eggs-—numbering in the hun- the number, the bigger the hook.) th ird , 4’ 6’’. a free reprint from its magazine, 9r4ds and thousands. With the m ^et so close, W estern FDA Consumer. For your free Commodify Total Long jump—Sue Young, first, Service Minimum Minimum 2tnhi the family life of panfish, the Light lines and leaders aren'f made an unusual concession in copy of That Lite Stuff, write to Minimum 14’ 8” . Meter Slxe Usage __ Charge Charge Charge ftfafe of the 'species does the necessary. The fish are so the 1600 relay, said Bill Bainton, 100 hurdles—Amy Wolfgang, the Consumer Information hbbsekeeping, He makes a nest belligerent that heavy tackle Bulldog coach. Wendy Wolfgang, third, 17.6, season’s best. Center, Dept. 532 L, Pueblo, Colo. V and sma lief 8 M $ 6.50 $ 7.60 $ 14.10 doesn't spook them. For maximum Chelsea’s first runner, led the 81009. T ' 24 M 10.00 22.72 32.72 $feq) by clearing a smalt circle of 100— Y oung, seco n d , :13.8. 1 • 36 M 13.00 33.88 46.88 fun, however, go light. My first Western runner. When 1600—Sandra Frame, first, Under FDA regulations, a food sfif?d or gravel bottom, induces a Chelsea’s number two runner, 1 '•> ” - 60 M 17.00 56.20 73.20 favorite bluegill rod. is a 6 '/2-foot 5:36.1; Pam Buckberry, second; can be labeled “low calorie’’ only female to deposit her eggs in it, Carol Warren, pulled away to T 150 M 26.00 138.90 164.90 stick that weighs 2Vi ounces. A Wendy Wolfgang, third. “if a serving ““ J ~ supplies no more than 3' 270 M 43:00 248.10 291.10 Utilizes them, then stands guard a b o u t a 30-yard le a d , th e W estern 400—Carol Warren, second, 40 calories and contains no more 4" 540 M 86.00 493.80 579.80 while the eggs incubate and hatch. husky 'gill can put a good bend in runner slowed down to a jog, giv­ 1:03.5; Laura Damm, third. than 0.4 calories per gram. the maximum allowable consumption per meter size per quarter shall it. ing Chelsea the race. female goes on about her Limiting the numbers of calories be as follows: ' On paper Chelsea would have 300 hurdles—A. Wolfgang, first, business after laying the eggs, and What will scare spawners is fry­ per gram keeps rich foods or­ 5 '8" . 60,000 gols 1 1'4 " 330,000 gals won the race, said Bainton, but he :50.5; Debbie Tifft, third. wm ’eat her own young if she gets ing to get too close to the beds. dinarily served in small quan­ V 100,000 gols IV 550,000 gals was surprised Western gave it to M opportunity. Stay at least 30 feet away from 800—W. Wolfgang, first, 2:32.5; tities, such as salad dressings,' r 260,000 gals T 850,000 gals them that way. Thales protecting beds will at- the outer edge, probe the rim first,, Bpckberry, second. out of the low calorie category. Other Charges “I tell my runners to try and If a food is labeled “reduced; fa^i anything that comes near then cast in toward the "center and Two-mile—Fram e, first, A surcharge of $200.00 per year or fraction thereof shall be paid for all stay close,’’ he said, in case the calorie” that means it has to be at them, and that is what makes 12:20.6; Kim Collins, second; private fire protection sprinkler system lines to cover the cost of back. If you do make a mistake and other team drops the baton, gets least one-third lower in calories listing during the spawning season Mary Ann Richardson, third. monitoring and periodic flow tests. approach too closely, back off and a leg cram p or trips. than a similar food in which the wpit awhile, the nest-guarding Dropped batons have also Mile relay—W. Wolfgang, War­ calories aren’t reduced. Neither A service charge of $10.00 for shutting off or turning .on curb stops, / male.?, that,fled ,will.$oao.cet,urn.vi taken bad bounces, and once one ren, Av Wolfgang, Daihm, first, low calotte or reduced calorie yglc^p.. by,, irritation rather;, than was inadvertantly kicked regardless of meter size. i ;,:,y -Results can sometimes bd sen­ 4 :l7 .iT r i ...... foods c a n b e n u tritio n a lly in f e r i o r ; hunger—they actually don't eat halfway into the infield. to the higher calorie version. ! i sational. I once took 15 bluegills, A surcharge of $150.00 will be made for filling swimming pools. during this period—and it ^js Chelsea’s relay had a fine time all eight inches or better, on 15 ft A * * A remarkable how such small fish can anyway, said Bainton, and the casts. The fishing isn*t always that PROPOSED WATER RATE STRUCTURE. STAGE 2 pack so much wallop into a strike. school record is within reach. NOTICE OF fast, of course, if only because you Both teams had good time ______EFFECTIVE DATE: 3-20-85______I've experienced surface lure hits probably will fail to connect on drops in the areas where they Commodity Charges from eight-inch bluegills that would PUBLIC HEARING 'some strikes. But if you have done were strongest. If either team 1 -20 M $1.12 per M challenge a three-pound bass to things right in finding a bedding had a stunning performance in The Lima Township Planning Commission will conduct a 20-100 M - $1.08 per M match. ■ area, the reward in terms of a one of its weak events, there may follow-up meeting on Wednesday, June 1, 1983, at 8:00 Taking advantage of the spring T OO M and over ______$1.04 per M ___ good catch is ail but guaranteed. have been a meet winner. P.M. in the Lima Township Hall, in regard to the request bluegill bonanza requires locating Quarterly Meter Rates There is no sure thing in fishing, Sue Oesterle had a new career of Edwin J. Coy, 8825 Trinkle Road, Dexter, to amend spawning beds, which are most but spring bluegilling comes close. best in the shot put by more than Section 3.04.A of the Lima Township Zoning Ordinance to Commodity Total often clustered in small areas of 18 inches. Kim Collins, running allow temporary use of one mobile home as an ac­ Minimum Service Minimum Minimum suitable bottom. They may be in “nose to nose’’ for second with cessory building by a parent and spouse of the occupier Meter Slxe Usage Charge Charge Charge water as shallow as six inches, or Please N otify Us M ary Ann Richardson in the two- of the lot of record. V and smaller 8 M $ 7.50 $ 8,96 $ 16.46 in depths up to six feet or more. r 24 M 11.50 26.72 38.22 In Advance of mile, just nudged her teammate i v," 36 M 15.00 39.68 54.68 Sand and/or gravel determine the for second. The Planning Commission would like to have input on I V 60 M 20.00 65.60 85.60 locations. Eggs smother and die if A ny Change in Address Sandra Frame was the only this issue from Township residents. 2' 150 M 30.00 160.80 190.80 Bulldog double-winner in the mile 3" 270 M 50.00 285.60 335.60 and two-mile. 4" 540 M 100.00 566.40 666.40 APPLICATIONS The team ’s last dual meet of LIMA TOWNSHIP Ihe maximum allowable consumption per meter sire per quarter shall the season is today against Saline be as follows: CHELSEA VILLAGE away. The week-long break from PLANNING COMMISSION 5-8" 60,000 gals 1 V .. 330,000 gals the Western meet was used to V 100,000 gals I V 550,000 gals Miriam Klemer, Secretary prepare the team for the 1" 260,000 gals 2" 850,000 gals ZONING INSPECTOR Other Charges ! regionals May 21. The league Applications are being accepted to fill the position of m eet May 24 at Dexter features a A surcharge of $200.00 per year or fraction thereof shall be paid for all Chelsea Village Zoning Inspector. three-way battle for first, and a private fire protection sprinkler system lines to cover the cost of NOTICE OF monitoring and^periodic flow tests. Wages to be paid on an hourly basis, including mileage. Lyndon Township PUBLIC HEARING A service charge of $10.00 for shutting off or turning on curb stops, Board Proceedings regardless of meter sire. Interested persons may send resumes to: Frederick A. ON PROPOSED Weber, Village Administrator, 104 East Middle Street, Regular Meeting A surcharge of $150.00 will be made for filling swimming pools. Chelsea, Michigan 48118, Lyndon Township Board AMENDMENT TO CHELSEA * ft ft 1 * ft Meeting, April 19, 1983 , 7:30 p.m. VILLAGE ZONING ORDINANCE PRESENT WATER RATE STRUCTURE Commodity Charges Lyndon Town Hall. Minutes ap­ Notice is hereby given that the Chelsea Village proved as read. 0*20 M 75c per M VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Council will conduct a public hearing as the statute in - Jack Durbin gave presentation 20-100 M 60‘ per M Frederick A. Weber, Village Administrator such case provides for the amendment of the Chelsea on proposed Solid Waste Manage­ 100-300 M 50‘ perM ment Plan. Village Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 79); that is, e n p jm a w 300-1,000 M 40* per M the zoning map which will provide that the area Moved and carried to table 1,000 M and over 30* per M discussion on proposed or­ hereinafter described will be zoned "RS-3, Two-Family dinances. Residential District". The area to be affected is described Quarterjy Meter Rates Moved and carried to charge FOR as: Commodity Total $3.00 for our new zoning books. CV 1L-35 Minimum Minimum Zoning Inspector’s, Minimum Service ROFIT Comm al NW cor of SW 'A of NW 'A , thence south 180.21 feet In W Meter Slxe Usage Charge Charge Charge Treasurer’s, and Planning Com­ line of sec for pi of beg, th N In W line of sec to a point 1171.62 ft V ond smoller 8 M $ 3.00 $ 6 00 $ 9.00 , mission reports given. S of NW cor of sec, th E 170 ft, the S to Sly tine of State Hwy Dept land, r 24 M 8.00 17.40 25 40 Moved and carried to pay bills th Swly fo pi of beg, being port of NW Frl '/*, Sec 7, totaling $1,978.25. 1 36 M 10.00 24.60 34.60 ♦ T2S-R4E, and also described as: All that part of the west 170 feet r , 60 M 13.00 39.00 52.00 . Moved and carried to adjourn. of the northwest quarter of Section Seven (7), Town Two (2) South, 2 150 M 20.00 88,00 108 00 Linda L. Wade, Clerk. Range Four (4) East, Washtonaw County, Michigan, which lies 3 270 M 35.00 148.00 183.00 south of the Michigan Central Railroad right-of-way and north­ 4" 540 M 60.00 259.00 31900 westerly of a line 25 feet southeasterly of, measured at right The maximum allowable consumption per meter size per quarter shall angles and parallel to the following described line: Commencing be as follows: at a point 162 feet east of the northwest corner of the southwest 5 8' 60,000 gals IV 330.000 gols quarter of the northwest quarter and running south 37° 45' west V 100,000 gols 11 > 550,000 gals 66.8 feet to a point of curve; thence on a 12° curve to the right 1 260,000 gals 2 850.000 gals 163.2 feet to the west line of said quarter section. Subject Other Charges to easement In favor of Village of Chelsea over the east 15 A surcharge of $100.00 per year or fraction thereof shall be paid for all ? Feed Formulas Tested, feet, as recorded in liber 1087, page 432. private fire protection sprinkler system lines to cover the cost of monitoring ond periodic flow tests Proved To Get Results (This property Is located on the east side of Madison Street, ^ / north of the "Cemetery Drive" ond south of the Conroll RR R/W.) A service chorge of $1.50 for shutting off or turning on curb slops ,, Extra proteins, vitamins and Th® aforesaid hearing will be held in the Council regardless of meter sire, , minerals in proper balance, MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENT! Room in the Chelsea Municipal Building on Tuesday, A.surcharge.of.$87,5p_ will bemqqfe jor.ll.ll.mfl swjmmjng.poojs...... scientifically blended, make BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS June 7, 1983, at 7:30 o'clock P.M. The application for our. feeds real profit produc­ rezoning as filed by Donald A. Cole, Is on file In the of­ The following sewer rates were adopted June 6, 1978, ers for yOu. fice of the Village Administrator and may be examined and became effective June 20, 1978: 75* per M gallons of t BECKER prior to the date of the hearing. water metered. MEMORIALS VILLAGE OF CHELSEA wm .. Fanners’ Supply Co. BOSS JacktM Rm J VILLAGE OF CHELSEA t ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Frederick A. Weber, Village Administrator Phene 47$*f777 Evolyn MosGntreter, Clerk [

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mmps A u t o m o t i v e A u t o m o t i v e Real Estate SHReal Estate .w j. D Farm & Garden CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING M WATERLOO REALTY LAWN MpW ING 8 YARD CARE — AJ RATES Classifications NATIONAL Commercial and residential lawns. Ad Rates: Palm er M otors Low rates, Satisfaction guaranteed. Real Estate O ne 475-9604, ask for B ria n . x50-4 10 words or less $1.00 Autom otive...... 1 COZY 1-BEDROOM COTTAGE *~ Since April AUTOFINDERS GARDENS ROTOTIILED — Ph. when payment accompanies order Motorcycles...... la 9 9 5 -1 6 1 6 Secluded In woods. Niie new Kit­ T per word over 10 chen, large living room. Garage. v-, »,■ of Washtenaw Co. 475-9604, ask for Brian. x50-4 Farm & Garden ...... 2 1912 GRAVEL BANK R U N -- excellent, $25 Card of Thanks & Memoriams Equipment, Livestock, Feed 4- BEDROOM BI-IEVEL on 10 acres in ReC Ar®°' U ° Sed ' Unadilla. A great mini-form, corn- * m for 5-yd- load; delivered, Chelsea 50 words $2.50 Recreational Buy With BRINGING BUYERS area. 475-1080.______;5 M plete with some livestock. Good LAKEFRONT _ 2 bedrooms, family ^ when payment accompanies order Equipm ent...... 3 Confidence WANTED — Standing hay, cash paid P room, fireplace in beamed ceiling'ltv- AND SELLERS injadvance.Callj5V7-764-0700, 48tf 7* per word over 50 (loots, Motors, Mobile Homes, PRICE JUST LOWERED on this comfor- in 9 i ! l oded ,0‘ ' Che,^ a TOGETHER HAY FIELD'S wonted to rent'' Ph, Add $1.00 per insertion Snowmobiles, Sports table 3-bedroom home. Beautiful set- sc^° s‘ * 1 THIS'v WEEK S SPECIAL 475-1059. 21-25 if changed. Equipment ting on 1,55 acres near Sugar Loaf HQMER LAKEFR0NT „ Very spaciqus 1978 TOYOTA COROLLA. Priced $1.00 charge for tear- quad level home. 2 fireplaces, 2 kit- J979 LTD LANDAU 4,dr. for Quick Sale. BLACK DIRT For Sale (General) . . . .4 Local one owner with all 1978 BLAZER locally owned, sheets and duplicate in­ A uction...... ,4a GREAT NEW low down, low Interest l J^aa^e ^a^houSe 2 the right equipment. Was With air, & TOP SOIL voice on any ad under Garage Sales...... 4b land contract on this comfortable old non2 T«rms vwll rent ^ , ; : y .$4 ,495. This week only save 1982 CUTLASS CIERA 4-door stone home on one-acre lot with in- $1,0'000' TermS' Wi" ren*' $700, $4295, $5.00 A n tiq u es...... 4c Save thousands vs. new. Machine Processed Deadline for ads in ground swimming pool, AFFORDABLE 8 well maintained 1979 CHAMPION TRANSVAN Real E s ta te ...... 5 classified section is noon 1.9% feet, with air. Sand Gravel Land, Homes, Cottages VERY NICE, partially earth-sheltered N^GraVAa^eschools 1 Saturday. Copy received 3-bedroom brick ranch on 3-plus Ne° r Gr° 5S lake - Michigan's Oldest Animals, P ets ...... 6 aefes. Heat pump for very efficient o LIST YOUR CAR OR Wood Chips between noon Saturday Ford Dealer TRUCK WITH US Lost & Found ...... ,7 he0" n9, COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom ranch ® - WE DELIVER - and 10 a.m. Monday may • Help Wanted ...... 8 NATIONAL appear under a separate 25-ACRE FARM Great land con- ^ l!^ 9 aS ° 9 s0™ T m o t Z C BRODERICK Situation Wanted . . .8a tract terms Adjoining Waterloo Area 9 ' ,rees. Nea’r state Land in ij>73 PLYMOUTH SAT1LITE heading on another page. AUTOFINDERS Babysitter ...... 9 stream and ponds on property. Waterloo Rec Area. $54,500. v 2-dr. I owner. & SON Any change or cancella­ I960 CHEVETTE, 4-door OF WASHTENAW: CO. W an ted ...... 10 Licensed Brokers tion in advertising made CUSTOM-BUILT 3-bedrobm ranch, i MILE FROM CHELSEA - Insulated ! * • Low, low price ____ Ph. 475j7796 or .475-2722_____ Wanted To Rent.... 10a 1,9^0 PINTO 2-door 1445 S. Main Chelsea after noon Saturday may 5- ocre wooded setting. spoclous farmhouse. 3 bbdroopts, ! , Good fuel economy 475-3650 475-1800 FOR SALE - Farmall 300 Super M For Rent...... 11 m iiD ncriD A rtiic it ., ceramic bath. Beamed ceiling in,itv- with 3-point hitch. New Holland not appear in that w eek's ,1977 CHEVELLE MALIBU 50tf Houses, Apartments, Land Only 35,000 miles hay liner baler 273. International issue. tractor with front-end loader. John All advertisers should check their Misc, Notices ...... 12 possibilities Including possible con. schools. $ 5 $ f e 1977 MONTE CARLO 2-door version to two-family. ; r ' Local One Owner Deere rake. 2 John Deere 14" plows, ad the firs* week. The Standard Bus. Services...... 13 Terms. k,; 3-point. Heavy duty 6 ft. 18" disc. G rohs Chevy W-D Allis-Chalmers tractor, three cannot accept responsibility for Financial...... 13 LOVELY 3-BEDROOM C^ A LET on 1,8 EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM RANCH’"' 14-in. mounted plows with dual errors on ads received by Bus. Opportunity ... 15 acres lust north of Chelsea. This A j .__ ■ ,______M We Buy Used 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. house has lots of extras. Heat bill so i^na W wheels. International H tractor, runs telephone but will mdke every ef­ Financial ...... 14 «i/.a “ family room open to deck. Living but needs repairs. Ph 475-7720._ -x50 for this season, $168. room f a baths F,nsu|ated fu)l bose. Cars & Trucks 1982 CAPRICE 4-DOOR, demo, fort to make them appear correct­ Bus. Opportunity ... 15 ccx/cdai uA/-AMr DADrci c • i, • men! with walk-out. Grass Lake loaded. GARDEN VIEW 'GREENHOUSE ly. Refunds may be made only, SEVERALVACANTPARCELSmcho.ee , ^ 3. ^ 500. 1978 E250 CARGO VAN Flowers, bedding.plants, baskets, Card of Thanks...... 16 1982 CAVALIER Hatchback, loaded. when erroneous ad is cancelled areas also available. Good Work Van 1982 CHEVETTE 4-dr., 4-speed. seeds and seasonal produce of all In Memoriam ...... 17 after the first week that it ap­ For more information contact VILLAGE. OF DEXTER Nicely lond- 1978 E250 SUPER VAN 1981 CHEVETTE 2-door, 4-speed. types. 475-2791. Four miles S. of 1-94 . Red 8 ready on M-52. x50 p e a r s . ______Legal Notices ...... 18 ’ scaped 3-bedroom ranch. Fireplace 1981 CHEVETTE, auto., air. .. NELLY COBB - REALTOR jn family room. Full basement. ,,1979 FAIRMONT Wagon 1980 SUNBIRD, 4 speed Recreation Eqpt. ~ tr \r ts Natural gas. $71,500. '*■ 6-pyl. with air 1980 CITATION 4-dr., air cond. :'l979 IMPALA 2 dr. A u c tio n 4 a |G a r a g e Sale 4 7 5 -7 ^ 0 0 1980 JEEP CJ5 BUY FACTORY DIRECT. Lightweight, Super Sharp YARD SALE - May 20,21. Clothes, 49tf TWO STORY 4-BEDROOM Colonial 1980 DODGE D-50 Pickup, fiberglass Scamp 13' and 16' travel ,1977 CHEV C-10 4x4 storage trays, auto ports and COUNTRY ACREAGE 2~ beautiful Home - Fireplace in family room. cop, air, automatic trailers 8 new 19’ 5th wheel. Call Well below avg miles E state A uction miscellaneous. 10065 Easton Rd. off acres in quiet underdeveloped Formal dining room. Attached 2-bor 1979 MONTE CARLO now toll free 1-800-346-4962 for free Dancer Rd., between Jackson and area. Conveniently located two miles garage. 2,8 acres. Chelsea schools, 1979 CHEVY '/i ton 4x4 brochure and^save! 51-2 Buy...Sell... 1979 BUICK Skyhavyk Friday, May 20th Chelsea-Dexter Rd, 475-8316. x50 west of downtown Chelsea. Chelsea $79,900. 1978 CHRYSLER LeBaron wagon MOVING SALE May 20-21, Dex. schools. $13,000. Negotiable terms. f . > , _ _ , >’4 For Sale Call owners. 475-8205 -x50-4 BAVARIAN STYLE TRI-LEVEL HOMf-on Consign... 1978 CHEVY Pickup, Big, 10 7:00 p.m. Chelsea Rd., 1st house east pf Lima cob “c a Tc "du oiA/Mcb .....o ------scenic wooded 1.3 acres with flower- 1978 CHEVETTE, 4-speed, air Center Rd. Household items, FOR SALE BY OWNER - 2 acres streQm 4 bedroomSi 2v, baths. }982 CHEVETTE 2-door WEDDING STATIONERY - Prospec­ 1978 FORD COURIER Pickup tive brides are invited to see our THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL clothing, books, photography, music, 3-be* ° ° ^ ' t 7 ob'le home. |iv9 roQm & rec room Attached i,t Hatchback, 7,000 miles 1978 CHEVY Impala 4-dr. complete liife of invitation^ and wed- 9807 WHITEWOOD RD., PINCKNEY riding mower, and much more. -x50 ' / ° C fat S 2-car garage. 13 miles west,; of ,1979 CUTLASS SUPREME 2-door 1978 LUV Pickup with cap schools Coll 475-1149 days or (5 7) chelse9 Jo9kson counf $80i00q ding accessories. The Chelseai Stand­St MICH, (off M-36) YARD SALE " 230 E. Middle St. > One owner, low miles 1977 OLDS Cutlass Wagon 851-M42evenings. ' x51-4 ' 1 ard; 300 N. Main: Ph, 475-1371. 8tf 3-family, May )9, 20, 21, 9 a.m .-5 .1983 RANGER Pick-up 1977 Maverick 4-door, six This will be the first sale pf a series Amer. made compact p.m, -x50 THREE BEDROOM. 24x24, recreation 2.5 ACRES Level 8 sunny. AcFpss 1976 CHEVETTE 2-door, 4-speed. from a large local estate. room, large living room, kitchen- from state land. $9,500. Additional 1980 CUTLASS BRQUGHAM SUBDIVISION GARAGE SALES 14 1976 CHRYSLER Cordoba PARTIAL LISTING: Child's rocker with dining combined, pantry, entry, at- adjacent 2,5 acres for $7,500. iSharp one-owner BUILDERS garages, multi-family Carriage 1973 DATSUN 240Z cane seat, oak book shelf, choirs, tached l'/j-car garage, glass and Hills off DexterT Pinckney ' Rd., May 20 chest of drawers, washstands, sew­ screened front porch, new well. Half- 2.7 ACRES Woods, water & For $12,600 you can pour your own and 21, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Baby fur­ Ask for ing table, old baby crib, rocker, cane acre lot. $45,000 cash. Terms possi- building site. Chelsea schools. A Palm er M otors basements and other people's, too. I niture, adult and childrens clothes, chairs, Victorian table,/ doll high ble. 9611 Seymour Rd., Grass Lake. $11,000. - ^ small appliances, bikes, TV console, Fred Klink have a complete set of SIMPLEX chair, plant stand, child's swivel desk Easy acess to 1-94, lots of state land. . ■ ...1 We Value Our POURED WALL FORMS for sale. books and much more. -x50 chair, balloon back rocker with cane ...... ,.:50 2.8 ACRES - Scenic rolling Idnd or Jeff Grohs Everything you need to go into seat and back, blue decorated butter YARD SALE 508 McKinley Rd.. t Reputation business. Call ADMINISTRATOR anxious to set- overlooking W innewana IdKe. churn, needlepoint covered foot Chelsea, 9:30 a.m. dusk, May 21, fie estate - Double wide mobile Chelsea schools. $19,500. , .70 Years Proves it! stool, old oak choirs, old clothes in- 22. -x50 home fully furnished, storage shed, WEBER HOMES eluding old parasol and ivory fan, MOVING SALE' Saturday, tdoy 2), approx. % acre, Lake Isabella west 10 ACRES Nearly level. Frontage software and quilts, old bottles, old Display lot Open DEXTER-426-4677 10 a.ip. to 5 p.m. Household items, of Mt. PJeasont, Appraised $23,000, on paved access road ta 1-94, Muqrth- 475-2828 47512734 pictures and , fram es,. old books, furniture, •' tzboks; -toys,''’clothing, accepting"any reasonable offers! Call Stockbridge schools/$19,000. Mon. 8 Thurs. Eves Til 8:30 some wicKpr Vbipskels,' child's toy Tues., Wed., Fri. Ti| 5:30 ...... ' ; 44tf freezer, antique walk-behind tractor, 475-9956 after6 pjn. -50 ~ t.' Open daily'til 6 PM piano, depression glass, hand- leaf shredder, snow fence, tractor 3-BEDROOM " STAR TER HOME i n ,0 ACRES Wooded rollirtg hUls. Saturday Til 12:30 Mon. 8 Wed. til 8 PM WOOD ■ $30 a cord, delivered. painted china, pattern glass, pottery Saturdays 9-1 PM , Phone (517) 565-3171. ' 36tf implements, slate pool table. All Village of Chelsea. Completely Across from State Land. GrasX^Lake including pr. Redwing pitchers, priced to sell. 9200 Island Lake Rd., CHELSE^ x50tf remodeled inside and out, plus new schools £26 000- \ silverplate, bowl and pitcher, piano Dexter. -x50 POOL TABLES rolls, pr, dolphin candlesticks, old 475-3650 1975 CHEVY NOVA, 6-cylinder WATERLOO REALTY # 475-1800 mirror and brush set, and much more GARAGE SALE 7 families, May 20, . 48tf automatic, runs good, $1,200. Coil and yet to be unpacked. 9 to 4, one day only, Kitchen items, acres. 4195 Cedar lake Rd. Two- 355 Clear Lake ' persistently (517) 522-5278. x49tf miscellaneous items, clothing, two Story. 3 bedrooms, land contract JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER'^ BODY SHOP 75 TRIUMPH (750). Less JUKE BOXES All sales final. lo^Z-Boy chairs, sliding gloss patio terms available. Call Federal Land COMPLETE FULL TIME thah 7,000 Miles, like new. $1,200. Checks accepted from those known doors. 11140 Frinklo Rd., between Bank, 769-2411, for additional infor- Phone 475-8674 .. Estimates Available 475-1543, x50 FOR SALE to us Lima Center and Dancer. -50 motion. 51-2 ^ Guaranteed REMODELED 3-bedroom coun- - Evenings and Sundays and [Antiques 4c PALMER FORD WE BUY USED CARS Auctioneers: try home on one acre. Vinyl siding, Carol W aryw oda...... 475-2377 Delivered 6 222 S. Main 475-1301 RIVER BEND ANTIQUES, 8068 Huron Chelsea schools; $57,000. 475-3658. Sue L e w e ...... 1-517-522-52^2 Let us pay cash for your car or truck. Ray and Mike Egnash 42tf 6 6 2 -1 7 7 1 St., Dexter. Open Thursday- ...... 1 "2 ■ ...... - ...... x49tf • i.; lA'M J n'l ' Loan payoffs arranged, Call now . . Saturday 10-8, Sunday 12-5, Monday- Phone: 517-546-7496 Wednesday by chance. x50-3 WANTED PALMER FORD •x36tf pierso n & P r i m e WOOD FOR SALE. $30 per face Garage Sale IReal Estate 5 475-1800 cord. Free delivery. Call (517) RIEMENSCHNEIDER L a k e - F r o n t ;r; • STANDING 565-3171. 40tf HILLTOP, INC. 18tf FR'eNCH HORN ’ Conn single. Ex­ FRISINGER INC. H o m e cellent condition. Asking $500. TRADING POST 8 Motorcycles TIMBER E 475-9691. x52-4 SECOND-HAND STORE. 115 South Street The Early Bird catches the worm pn 8316 Werkner Rd., Ph. 475-2573 4 7 5 - 8 6 8 1 the most picturesque piece of prop­ KAWASAKI 1978 KZ1000.6,600 miles, FOR SALE 1977 Buick Regal, en­ Hours:: erty available on Clear Lake. Charm . Cash Paid In Advance many extras, mint condition. gine needs repair, $1,000; Bolens 475-9101 (Office) MONDAY THRU SUNDAY galore in this energy-efficient year- 475-2761 or 475-8180 after 5p.m. -x50 riding lawnmower, 36", $350. Maple Rapids 475-2841. 49tf 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MINI FARMS 475-2064 eves round home perched on 1 2 3 acres; 350 HONDA — Cheap transportation 475-1469 eves. 90 feet lake front; balcony bedroom: and runs good, $300. Ph. 475-2149. REFRIGERATOR Gibson side-by- side 18 cu. ft., white, excellent Now accepting good, clean CHELSEA 19-acre 4-bedroom fieldstone fireplace; 17,000 acres pf {Lumber M ill, Inc. -x50 consignments and will buy leftovers ranch, pole barn, $119,000. Dexter Waterloo Recreational Area is yOfir condhion. $250. Ph. 475-9448. -50 A GREAT SECOND HOME on quiet FOR SALE - 1979 YZ Yamaha 80 from garage and yard sales. 10-acre large farm home and barn, barkyord. Just $69,500. Call 475-1129 Ph.(517)676-1329 FOR SALE —■ Anton-Schuster ceilo, lake, a real fun place for the family. in excellent condition. $400 or best 11 If $83,000. Chelsea 10-acre, after6 p.m. -l‘-4 case end bow. Like new condition. 4-bedroom farm home large barn, Spring, Summer and Fall, 3 BR's, offer. Ph. 426-8190. x50 COMMUNITY FLEA MARKET — large lot w/lots of elbow room and $3W. Ph. 475-7645. -50 $83,500. Chelsea 3.3-acre brick 8 Saturday, May 21, Chelsea High only $24,500 with good terms. FOR SALE i-year-old Maytag school parking lot, 9 to 4, more than cedar ranch, horse born, $79,900. washer/dryer combo with sud- Dexter 5-ocre, 2-bedroom, 45 booths featuring hand-made COZY RETIREMENT or starter home in saver and utility tub, $500. Like new. $47,000. Chelsea 2 ’ j-acre like Classified Ad Order Blank crafts, garage sale items, household the Village. New decorating and (Original price was $925) Call new, 3 bedroom, $57,500. Chelsea \ items, hobby items, food stand. carpeting. Maintenance free exterior 475-7180J)ef ore 3. -x50 4.4-acre 30'x40' pole barn, nice Sponsored by Chelsea Community and close to shopping. $38,900. BEAUTIFUL LAND MaM Your copy to uUje (E ljd aea ^tanfoarb I LEAVING THE LAKE Alumi-Span Hospital Auxiliary. -x50-2 3-bedroom, $74,900, Chelseo 2-family, barn on 2 acres, $69,900. I dock, 88 with redwood decking GARAGE SALE Thursday, May 19, 3-BEDROOM 2-BATH HOME in ex­ MUST SELL 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 and ladder. Outdoor furniture, swim­ 9-3, rain or shine. 109 Grant St. cellent condition, large family room I LIKE HILLS? You will love this 10 ming raft, life jackets, pool table 50 with free standing woodturner. acres, noturally landscaped with wild I with accessories, excellent condi­ LAKE Home is situoted on 2 acres on the Name _ GARAGE SALE 19595 W. Old juniper. On a clear day you can see, tion; furniture, maple sofa, chair, very edge of the Village of Chelsea, I US-12. Moy 20, 21, 8 a.m. - ? Nice, (due South), for ever, making it end tables, glass-top coffee table, PROPERTY lots of pine trees and a 2% -car Address I clean. -50 perfect for capturing the winter syn. walnut bar stools (4), Frlgidaire Im­ detached garage. Immediate posses­ YARD SALE Fri , Sat., 9-4, 626 N. ISLAND LAKE New unfinished Located only 2 miles north of C ity___ I perial washer/electric dryer, sion. $76,900. fireplace doors, brass/gloss, 2 Main. -50 brick ranch, $35,000. Silver Lake Chelsea, between M-52 and Werkner I Remodeled 2-bedroom, $35,000, Por­ Rd., off Mester Rd. Truly on excep­ doubles, 1 single, plus large grate, GARAGE SALE Dressers, roll- NEED ELBOW ROOM? 3-bedroom tage lake canal-front nice tional site for on exclusive home Ad is to appear week of ...__ number of weeks I snowblower and more. 475-1089. x50 away bed, humidifier, chairs, toys, ranch with fireplace, glassed-in 3-bedroom ranch, $63,000. Base Lake $25,000. L.C. hunting and fishing equipment, trom­ porch, walkout basement on 2.9 I TRASH PICK-UP $5.50 per month, 8 Tamerina Lake canal front ex­ in The Chelsea Standard $_ bone, lawn mower, snowmobiles, acres with pole barn, garden area, Chelsea-Dexter area. (313) cellent 3-bedroom ranch, $79,900. PRICED RIGHT! 3 v> acres with 480 ft. I portable generator, clothes, tools fruit trees, in Chelsea schools and or 231-1709, after 7 p.m., week days. Cavanaugh Lake front beautiful of Rd. frontage, located 2 ''3 miles NE x50 and misc. Fri. 8 Sat., May 20-21, 9-5 $69,900. at 2738 Struthers Rd., Grass lake. custom built 4-bedroom with Cedar 8 of Chelseo, 8 6 miles NW of Dexter. The Dexter Leader $ . Charge Ad redwood interior, stone fireplace, Sets perfect for passive solar const , WASHER 8 DRYER, $100. Sewing Strothers runs south off Grass Lk. Rd. JUST REDUCED! Owner must sell. jaccuzzi. Mexican tile, much more, or partial underground. You will not machine and cabinet, $20. Ook -50 Beautiful sotting accompanies this i $137,000. library fable excellent condition, find o better lot for the money. I will MOVING SALE Four families, beautiful home. 3 or 4 BR's, family I $150. Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf fable, sacrifice for $15,000. * Total Enclosed $ May 20-22, 9-6, 1202 and 1221 N. room, fireplace on 1 wooded »■ I $45. Fireplace tube log-holder with Freer, Chelsea. 50 acre.$65,900. Please run ad under the I blower, $50. 30-gallon aquorlum and VILLAGE OF SECLUSION 8 CONVENIENCE! 3 ten £ GARAGE SALE Neighborhood acre parcels, located ot the end of 0 ■ following Classification accessories, $25, New wheelchair, A VERY NICE REMODELED HOME on o I sole. Thurs., Fri. 8 Sot., May dead end co, Rd,, yet only 21 > Mi $300.475-35061 x50 CHELSEA large lot. Free standing fireplace in 19-20-21 at 17208 Carolina Trace, in from 1-94, These sites have (roes, (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors] V PANASONIC STEREO SYSTEM less living room, extra largo garage Sylvan Hills Estate. 50 LARGE original condition Eorly rolling hills, a live stream 8 lots ol than two years old, $150, 475-3624. w workshop area. Home is located I American 4-bedroom, fireplace, din­ wild fife. Ideal for the person wf>»,is x50 GARAGE SALE Annual Brook N on the North edge of Manchester, Ridge subdivision 25-family garage ing room, parlor, excellent location, looking for privacy. Chelsea schools I $42,000. Auction sale, lots of everything. Friday and $53,900. Lanowood 5-bedroom quali­ $21,900 L.C I ty 2-story, fireplace, 2,150 sq. ft., 3 ') Saturday, Moy 20 and 21. 9 a.m. to 5 HOME THAT NEEDS SOME TIC, lots of baths, fomily room, $95,000. Nice DEXTER 1 acre platted lots. Only 4 I ANTIQUE AUCTION - Sunday. May p.m., 2288Weber Dr., Dexter 50 mature trees on a larae lot. If you ore starter or retirement homo 2 to choose from. Hills, pine tree's. I 22. at 12 noon. From the junction of BARN SALE Saturday, Sunday, a do it yourselfer' this is the place Pinckney Rd. and 1-96 (exit 137) near bedrooms, quiet tree-lined street. underground utilities. A planned, Monday, May 21-22-23, 10-5. 15780 for you, Call us and take a look! I Howell, go south half-mile to ban­ $39,900. restricted area of quality hotWfy M-52. Between Boyce 8 loeke Rd. $39,900. I quet room of Marion House Tools, benches, humidifier, couch, Located within walking distoncqxpf REALTORS restaurant. Watches, clocks, coins, chairs, bods, desk, clothing, dishes, Dexter High. $23,900 L.C. I 475 7373 pistols, blue pottery and etc. -x50 Jock Wellnilz . I spongeware, dishes, toys. Robert Bob Koch 426-4754 P i e r s o n & HODGE PODGE: 8 acres in lima Twp Dudley, auctioneer, Howell, (517) CHARM-GLO electric grill, town Horman Koonn 475 2613 I don't know what it's good for. It's 546-3145. x50 equipment, glassware, furniture, Paul Frisinger 475 2621 right on 1-94 ot the Fletcher Rd. eh Ad Rates: 10 words ot less-$l .00 (paid in advance). Over clothes, etc. Fri., Sot.. Moy 20 21.455 Roy Knight 475 9230 R iem enschneider, trance. 7'a acres ore zoned Agr.' 10 words, 7« per word. Phase Notify Vs Washington^* x50 x47tf acre is zoned highway use. Has ac­ GARAGE SALE 6256 Stofor Rd. cess onto Jackson Rd. It s got to be May 20, 9-4. Bikes, toys, clothes, TOR SALE Year round Log Cedar I n c . Complete group of (Igurei tor phone number and address each couni In Advance of good lor something! looking for ah household misc,, all good. -x50 homo on Half Moon Lake. Chelsea offer. os t w ord; each abbreviation counts ns I word . you don i save Any Change in Address schools. $59,900. Ph. 475 7356. -x50 115 South St. money by abbreviating and you moke your ad border to read GARAGE SALE Fri,, May 20 Sun.. 408 S. Clinton, Stockbridge isea, Michigan 48118 Willing to bargain for CASH! CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Moy 22, 21404 Waterloo Rd,, Delightful older home, ideal for a Chelsea. Between Werkner and large fomily, 7 bedrooms, music 475-9101 A RFAL ESTATE LOANS McKinley. Air conditioner, baby bed, room, and den or library. Perfect Call Owner of , Any typi; property .tnywhem lawnmower and more, x50 project for those who love to restore © Ije GUfetaftt S tandard and enjoy centennial homos, Call Evenings: •n MifMtq.tn ?4 Hoik1, C.tii YARD SALE Friday ond Saturday, Jeanone Riemenschneider 475-1469 BEAUTIFUL LAND May 20-21. Wo ve got it oil, don 1 Jonell Bumpus (517) 750-3608, col­ f 1 HOO P9? I'.Sn h r t lect. Robert Dittis Realty, Jackson. John Pierson...... 475-2064 Phone (313) 475-1371 miss this one. 3338 Control St., Dex­ 50tf 475-2828 N.ttinn.il Accept On ter, *50 (517)782 0511. x50 14 . ’.I'.. ✓ ’ 'ifi fh e Chelsea Standard, Tuesday, May 17, 1983_ 17,

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Real Estate SHWanted to Rent TOaHBus. Services 1 3 H B u s . S e r v i c e s 13HCard of Thanks 16HLegal Notices 18|Legal Notices MARY OR JOE BIRCHMEIEk MORTGAGE SALE—Default has rteen MARRIED COUPLE with 7-year-old CARD OF THANKS MORTGAGE SAl.E-Dcfault having Iwcn Personal products - Concentrated VIRGIL CLARK made in the terms ami conditions of a certain made In the conditions pf a mortgage Afiade daughter looking to rent 2 or 3 To all of our friends in Chelsea: ,$66,900 —- Great family home offers Cleaners • Vitamins - Diet Drink. mortgage made by DKNNIS W. SCHACK by DANIEL J. GODFREY and CAROL M. bedroom home on a lake for year- We cannot fully express the i^puntry feeling yet close to Chelsea 426-3106. -x4-8 CONSTRUCTION and KATHERINE K. SCHACK, his wife. GODFREY, to Community Bank of Washte­ j’.yjllage pigs good 1-94 access. 3 around residence. Excellent gratitude we feel for each of you Mortgagors, to Standard Fedora! Savings ■ naw, a Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, references, Can move immediately. Carpentry/Construction and Ixian Association, a Federal Associa­ Dated August 1, 1977, and , recorded on bedrooms, FglT basement. Huge at­ who reached put in some way to 1 -287-4311 collect. x44tf New Construction - Remodeling tion, of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, August 9, 1977, in Liber 1608, on page 888, tached garage.'. BRICK MASON — Brick and block comfort and assist us. Much help dated the 3rd day of March, 1980, and record­ Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on QUIET MALE desires summer resi­ Additions'* Cement Work - Porches ed In the office of the Register of Deeds, for which mortgage there is claimed to be due at ‘>1 dency in town for college intern­ work. Fireplaces, chimney repair. Pole Barns - Garages - Decks was needed, and you overwhelm­ CXVANAUQH LAKE - Year-arognd Tuck pointing and stone work. Den­ the County of Washtenaw and State of the date hereof the sum of Forty Flight Thou­ ship. Apartment preferred. Call col- Electrical - Plumbing Michigan, on the 6th day of March, 1980, in sand Sixty Seven and 52/100 Dollars ^yvdterfront home for just $59,9001 nis Garen. Ph. 475-2584. 48 tf ed us with your generosity and Woodstove in kitchen, Glass enclos­ lect 474-8163._____. _ -50 Flat Roofs, Vinyl Replacement Win­ sympathy. We hope each of you Liber 1750 of Washtenaw County Records, on ($48,067 52). including interest at 8.875% |>er ed porch. Owner anxious! dows Page 730. on which mortgage there is claim­ ‘annum. HAIL WANTED — to seat at least, will receive this type of caring ed to be due, at the date of this notice, for Under the power of sale contained 50 people, Sunday mornings. INSURED FREE ESTIMATES when you most need it, principal and interest, the sum of Eighty mortgage and the statute in such case made 'RESTORED OLDER HOME in the Fellowship Baptist church. Cali D. R. ANDARIESE Eight Thousand Four Hundred Seventy Two and provided, notice is hereby given • Village. Natural woodwork. Leaded 662-7036 The Family of and No/100 Dollars <$88.472.001; said mortgage will be foreclosed by a s’sfi glass doors; New kitchen. 3 . _ _ 51-3 Building & Remodeling Ph. 475-2191 Paul C. Maroney. And no suit or proceedings at law or in the mortgaged premises, or some part of equity having been instituted to recover the them, at public vendue, at the West entrance 'bedrooms. On double lot. $66,900. WANTED TO RENT'’ - 1 ,'666-2,000 ■ROUGH & TRIM SERVICE or 428-7083 debt secured by said mortgage or any part to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Michi­ sq, ft., open space for commercial CARD OF THANKS thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the gan, at 10 o'clock A.M., Local Time, on .BRICK FARMHOME Features large use. Chelsea area. Ph. 475-9825. 50 -KITCHENS REMODELED ■xS2-, Many thanks to our friends, power of sale contained in said mortgage, Thursday, June 16,1983. l s\one front porch. Spacious kitchen, •BASEMENTS FINISHED and pursuant to the statute of the Slate of Said premises are situated in the Township jfjreplaceFireplace and 5 bedroomsbear< for your For Rent GARAGES Excavating neighbors and relatives for Michigan in such case made and provided, of Webster, Washtenaw County, Michigan, 'large family. Full basement. Pond -ADDITIONS cards, gifts and attendance at our notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the and are described as: ’ , ROOMS by day, week or month. and born. $91,000. 50th wedding anniversary party '9th day of dime, 1983, at ten o'clock a m . Commencing at the North l4 corner driScc- Excellent for the single man or ALSO SAND GRAVEL Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ tion 13, Town 1 South. Range 5 East, Webster retiree, Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. CUSTOM CABINETWORK May 7 and to those who sent cards ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan; 475-2911. x31«f AND WOOD TURNING last Jan. 3 the true date. bidder at the West entrance to the thence S 88° 16' 45" West 621.81 feel along the THORNTON Washtenaw County Building in the City of north line of said section and the center line FOR RENT - Fair Service Center KLINK Laverh and Rachel Welch. Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan of Jennings Road for a Place of Beginning; for meetings, parties, wedding FREE ESTIMATES Audrey and Marion Lautermilch. Ghat being the building where the Circuit thence S 1° 2 f 50" East 1000.30 feet; thetl S 475-9193 receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ Court for the County of Washtenaw is held i. 44",47' 45" West 519.91 feet; thence N l"„2r Quality Work at Reasonable Rates Janice and Anita Welch. of the premises described in said mortgage, 50" West 1358.09 feet; thence N. 88" 16d4S” M 't' EVENINGS ends, Contact John Welfnitz, phone EXCAVATING 475*1518. . x31 tf Linda and Ivan Alder. or so much thereof as may be necessary to East 375.00 feet along the north line of said •?Helen Lancaster...... 475-1198 498-2297 or 475-8389 pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said section and the center line of J/’: 12-4 P.M. 475-7234 Sarah Steele. Page 45 and 46, Washtenaw County Records. Chelsea, $400/mo. beginning During the six months immediately follow­ September, 665-0538. 44tf. CHELSEA EXCAVATING MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been 30tf ing the sale, the property may be redeemed " 10755 PHALRD. CARD OF THANKS Dated at Bloomfield Hills. Michigan. made in the conditions of a mortgage tU&de Basement Orainfields March 31, 1983. by I.ARRY J. OBUCH and IXJTTIE N. . GRASS LAKE TOWNSHIP We wish to thank our friends, OBUCH, Husband and Wife, to ANN ARBOR FINALLY Bulldozing Digging Standard Federal Savings and 1/ian JACKSON COUNTY N o r v a l R . neighbors and relatives for the Association, a Federal Association MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan 'fltgke 1-94 to ML. Hope Rd. (Exit 150) Snow Removal Tree Removal Mortgagee Corporation, Mortgagee, Dated January,)!). a vacancy of School House Apart­ cards, gifts and the many good 1981, and recorded on January 19. 1981', In u>.South 2 miles 1o Village of Grass Dykema. Gossett, Spencer. ments, Chelsea's finest two-bedroom Liber 1789. on page 79, Washtenaw County : take! Continue south and east on M e n g e LICENSED AND INSURED wishes for our 50th Anniversary. Goodnow & Trigg apts1Please call 665-0616. x46tf Records, Michigan, and assigned by said through town on Union St. to Norvell Armin and Grace Zincke. Attorneys for Mortgagee 505 N. Woodward. Stc. 3000 Mortgagee to FEDERAL NATIONAL (,R,d-. .south on Norvell Rd. 2 miles to FOR RENT From May 1st. to June MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a National 15th - Fully carpeted. On B u i l d e r Bloomfield Hills. Michigan 48013 f' ‘Phafl Rd., go 'A mile west on Phai Rd. Paul Wackenhut CARD OF THANKS April 2fi-Mav 3-10-17-24 Mortgage Association, by an assignment ’O . . beautiful Clear Lake. $300 pet! mo. dated January 15, 1981, and recorded on Ph. 428-8025 To someone special. Thank you ; 1,!300 sq. fl. 3-bedroom ranch home. utilities included. No pets. Call January 19, 1981, in Liber 1789, .on pag^88. 475-2378 or 475-3227. 50-4 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 52tl for making Mother’s Day an ex­ Washtenaw County Records, Michigafi/rtn .'Full brick wall fireplace with. ADDITIONS, which mortgage there is claimed to be due.at 0 hpatilator. Large master bedroom. LAKE"FRONr APARTMENT Really REMODELING tra blessing. — J. p. the date hereof the sum of THIRTY NINE Full basement. Attached 2-car nice, 2-bedrOom, carpeted, ap­ GARAGES AND POLE BARNS FITZSIMMONS 937 THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY garage. On 10 rolling acres of pliances and heat. Married couple. FOUR AND 78/100 Dollars <$39,184.78^1/1- THANK YOU eluding interest at 12.375% per annum. ;'"rheadow. Ideal for horses. $65,000. Nqpets. $375. Ph. 475-7163. -x50-2 We also do " Terms negotiable. EXCAVATING The North School Medieval Under the power of sale contained inlaid FOR RENT - Extra large efficiency LIGHT HAULING Best mortgage and the statute in such case made with immediate occupancy, BACKHOE WORK Fair Committee, P.T.N., and and provided, notice is hereby given that Waterlbo Realty $3l5.00/mo including all utilities. GENERAL REPAIRS 475-2010 or 475-9492 students gratefully acknowledge said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of Days 475-9101, eves 475-1469. x48tf the following donors: Sellers the mortgaged premises, or some pajt of i:' Ph. 475-8674 3-ROOM APARTMENT for rent’. Ph. oil our work fully guaranteed . BLACK DIRT, SAND & GRAVEL them, at public vendue, at the Huron en­ 355 Clear Lake Grass Lake State approved Jerry Ashby, State Farm Insur­ The U.S. Government trance to the Washtenaw County Building in 475-2062. 50-2 Printing Office has put Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M.. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES SEPTIC SYSTEMS - BULLDOZING ance YEAR AROUND COTTAGE for rent, TRENCHING - BACKHOE WORK together a new catalog of the Local Time, on May 26,1983, BookCrafters Government's bestselling Said premises are situated in the Township Married' couples preferred, no x47tf FOR INFORMATION ABOUT, or to children or pets. Cavonough Lake. 4 7 5 - 1 0 0 5 Cole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel books. Books like The Space of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, make an appointment with The References required. 475-1345. Landscaping/Outdoor Maint. Shuttle at-Work, Cutting and are described as: 44tf Chelsea Community Hospital , Energy Costs, hifaitt fare, Lot 331, Weslwiliow Unit No. 1. as recorded •JCWOmane1 Society of Huron Valley Available June 1. x49tfn th^lsea Glass Co. V in Liber 10. Page 37 of Plats. Washtenaw. 'rlQpay ahd NeUter Cllnic pIfease phone -■ ’Ndiiblw__ ___ l. Pa rl f "April I* lov«'i spring." ’ backwards. To read some of Call 475-8667 or (517) 782-4524 opening. Call Mr, loughlln at (612) his notes you need e mirror. m William ShikMpeart 888-6555. .-x50 P I.&. /

t& The Chelsea Sfondqrd. Tuesday. Moji 17, 1983 legal Notices l8j|Legal Notices Legal Notices legal Notices Legal Notices . MORTGAGE 8ALE MORTGAGE SALE—Default having fawn MORTGAGE SALE Rod & Cun Club MORTGAGE SAIJE—Default having been MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the terms Default havfac been made fa tbe terma faMe in the terms and conditions of« certain Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made and cooditiona of a certain mortgage made rnoHgage made by DAVE PINK and and conditions of a certain mortgage made by JAMES D. CARR and VICKI D. CARR, by LARRY D, BIRD and SHERRILL J, husband and wife, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, to, by ARNOLD H. KAMBLY, a tfagSm an,of CypORA F; PINK, his wife, Mortgagors, to* 1106 Paul, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103, Mort­ Ann Arbor, Michigan, to Ann Arbor Federal National Bank of Detroit, a national banking BIRD, husband and wife, of Ann Arbor, Great Lakes Federal Savings 4 Loan Savings and Loan Aaaociation. now known as m, to d rest Lakes Federal Savings k Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, gagor, to MICHIGAN SAVINGS AND IX)AN Resists Proposed association, Mortgagee, dated the 24th day ASSOCIATION, of 413 East Huron Street,- Great Lakes Federal Savings 6r Loan Of May, 1962, and recorded In the office of the ssoclation, of the City of Anti Araor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, a coreoratlon M Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporationorganized under the HomeOwners' Loan Act Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the, Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, Register of Deeds, for the County of 6th day of September, 1979, ana recorded in Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the organised under the Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the United States of America, as of 1933, of the United States of America, as amended, Mortgagee, dated the 9th day of the Office of the Register of Deeds, for the. organised under the HomeOwners’ Loan Act g$th 'day of May, 1962, In Liber 1939 of July. 1979, and recorded In the office of the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, Of 1993, of the United States of America, as Washtenaw County Records, on page 969, on amended, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of amended, Mortgagee, dated the 26th day of Bills March, 1979, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of on the 18th day of September, 1979, fa Liber whlph mortgage there Is claimed to be due, 1728 of Washtenaw County Records, on pages April, 1978, and recorded fa the office of the St the date of this notice, for principal and In­ Register of Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, and State of,Michigan, on the Members of tbe Chelsea Rod Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the 11th day of July, 1979. In Liber 1718 of 904-807, on which mortgage there is claimed Register of Deeds for the County' of public protection becomes thiif terest foreclosure commitment k taxes, the 6th day of March, 1979, In Liber 1687 of Washtenaw County Records, at Page 300. to be due, at the date of this notice, for prin­ Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the and Gun Club are urging n e r .” * ' Slim of Forty-Four Thousand Four Hundred cipal and Interest, the sum of Fifty-Five 29th day of April, 1978, fa Liber 1548 of “ ’and 07/100 (944.490:07)i , Washtenaw County Records, at Page 369, which said mortgage Indebtedness was on or everyone concerned with conser­ about the 22nd day of October. 1980. assumed Thousand Five Hundred Fifty-Four and Washtenaw County Records, at Page 188. on Tbe Chelsea Rod end Gun Club, An# no suit o r , s at law or in and vyhlch mortgage was thereafter extend­ ed by the parties to cover an additional ad­ by Dennis T. Marcell of Ypsllanti, Michigan, 14/100 ($55,564.14) Dollars; which mortgage there is claimed to be due, vation to save the Michigan an affiliate of the Michigan equity,. having ng been Institutedinstitute to recover the on which mortgage there is claimed to be i And no suit or proceedings at law or fa at the date ot inis notice, for principal and In­ debt-Secured by said mortgage or any part vance by an Additional Advance and Mort­ Department of Natural United Conservation Clubs and due, at the date of this notice, forprlncipal equity having been instituted to recover the terest, the sum of Forty Five Thousand Five thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the gage Extension Agreement dated the 3rd Resources from political domina­ day of October, 1990, and recorded In the of­ and Interest, the sum of Thirty Six'cThousapd ' debt secured by said mortgage or any part Hundred Seventy Nine and 59/100' the National Wildlife Federation,* power of sale contained In said mortgage, - Three Hundred Thirty One and 51/100 thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the ($45,579.59) Dollars plus deferred late tion. This agency, which is dfid pursuant to the statute of the State of fice of the Register of Deeds for the County charges of Nineteen and 06/100 ($19.06) has also targeted HB 4083 for of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, on the 7th ($36,331.51) Dollars plus ah escrow deficit in power of sale contained In said mortgage, directed by an autonomous and Michigan in such case made and provided, the sum of Four Hundred Thirty and 14/100 and pursuant to the statute of the State of Dollars; defeat. This bill, considered by notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the day of October, 1960, in Liber 1776 of And no suit or proceedings at taw or fa Washtenaw County Records, at Page 188, on ($430.14) Dollars: Michigan in such case made and provided, non-partisan Natural Resources the MUCC to be the most ‘ 16th cfay of June, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.. And no suit or proceedings at law or In ' notice Is hereby given that on Thursday, the equity having been Instituted to recover the Local Time, said mortgage wilt be foreclos­ which mortgage there ts claimed to be due, Commission, has always had the at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ equity having been Instituted to recover the 2nd day of June, 1983, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., debt secured by said mortgage or any part dangerous piece of natural ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest debt secured by said mortgage or any part l-ocal Time, said mortgage Will be foreclos­ thereof; authority to appoint its own direc­ bidder, at the west entrance to the County terest, the sum of Forty One Thousand Nine­ resources legislation in years, : ty One and 65/100 ($41,091.65) Dollars plus an thereof; ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of tor. Now House Bill 4044, under Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan fthat being Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of bidder, Immediately inside the westerly en­ sate contained fa said mortgage, and pur­ mandates the sale of nearly 1.4 the building where the Circuit Court for the escrow deficit in the sum of Six Hundred Six­ ty One and 14/100 ($661.14) Dollars; sate contained in said mortgage, and pur­ trance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, suant to the statute of the State of Michigan current consideration by the million acres of state-owned land ; County of Washtenaw Is held), of the suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Michigan, of the premises described In said in such case made and provided, notice is state legislature, would m ake the premises described in said mortgage, or so An no suit or proceedings at law or in equi­ hereby given that on the 23rd day of June, in Michigan. Chelsea Rod and ty having been Instituted to recover the debt in such case made and provided, notice is: mortgage, or so much thereof as may bet DNR director an appointee of the much;,thereof as may be necessary to pay the hereby given that on the 16th day of June. necessary to pay the amount due, as. 1963, at 10:00 o'clock fa the forenoon, Local Gun Club members feel that, an ien t due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage,. secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; 1983, at 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon, Ix>cal aforesaid, oq said mortgage, with the in­ Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a g o v ern o r. under HB 4063, sportsmen and ' With the interest thereon at nineteen and one- Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a terest thereon tit thirteen per cent (13%) per sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, halfippreent 09.6%) per annum and ail legal Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of A related bill, HB 4057, serious­ sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, annum and all legal costs, charges and ex- at the Huron Street entrance, to the other recreationists would be costa charge,s and expenses, including the at the Huron Street entrance, to the perises, including the attorney fees allowed Washtenaw County Building, fa the City of ly waters down the authority of attorney fees allowed by law. and also any suant to the statute of the State of Michigan deprived of cherished hunting* in such case made and provided,' notice is Washtenaw County Building, In the City of by law, and also any sum or sums which may Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County,! Michigan, the Natural Resources Commis­ spin or sums which may be paid by the be paid by the undersigned, necessary to (that being the building where the Circuit and camping lands. undersigned, necessary to protect Its in­ hereby given that on the 9th day of June, 1963 Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County. Michigan, (that being the building where the Circuit protect Us interest fa the premises. Which Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), sion by m aking the politically ap­ They also believe that proposed terest In the premises, which said premises at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Ixtcal Time, of the premises described fa said mortgage, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), said premises are described as follows: ‘ pointed DNR director “head” of sates of forests, nature trails, ski-!, arc described as follows: Property situated of the premises described in said mortgage.. All that certain piece or parcel of land or so much thereof as may be necessary to ’ In the Township of Superior In the County of public auction, to the highest bidder, at the the state’s major conservation ; Huron Street entrance, to the Washtenaw or so much thereof as may be necessary to [Situate fa the City of Ann Arbor, In the Coun­ pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said ing and snowmobile trails would Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and pay the amount due, as aforesatd, on said ty of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, and mortgage, with the interest thereon at Eight ag en c y . described as follows, to-wit: County Building, in the City of Ann Arbor, result in serious harm to Washteriaw County, Michigan, (that being mortgage, with the interest thereon at described as follows, to-wlt: The South 16 and 25/100 (8.25%) per cent per annum and At its May meeting, members . Tfife southeast *4 of the northeast W of Sec­ Eleven and 75/108 (11.75%) per cent per an-, feet of Lot 10, and the North 34 feet of I-ot 11, all legal costs, charges and expenses, to- Michigan’s recreation industries. tion 29, Town 2 South, Range 7 East .Superior the building where thb Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of the num and ail legal costs, charges and ex- A. Tenbrook’s Addition to the City of Ann Ar­ of the Chelsea club voted and depress the values of recrea- ” Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan. enses, including the attorney fees allowed bor as recorded In Liber 78 of Deeds, Page Together with all hereditaments and ap­ premises described in said mortgage, or so unanimously for the defeat of tional homes, lands and waters much thereof as may be necessary to pay the y law. and also any sum or sums which may 190, Washtenaw County Records. (520 purtenances, thereto. Sbe paid by the undersigned, necessary to Walnut) . terest fa the premises. Said premises are House Bills 4044 and 4057 and urg­ on both peninsulas. During the twelve months immediate!) amount due, as aforesaid, on saldmortgage, with the interest thereon at Eleven and protect its interest in the premises. Said During the six months immediately follow­ situated fa the Village of Barton Hills, Coun­ ed all area residents who believe folWJving the sale, the property may hi premises are situated in the Township of Yp­ ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. ty of Washtenaw, State of Michigan and rcdcppicd. No/100 (11.00%) per cent per annum and all in a non-political Department of legal costs, charges and expenses, Including1 silanti, County of Washtenaw. State of Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 4. described as: D^ted at Detroit, Michigan. April 15,1983. 1983 Lot 5, Block 9, of Supervisor's Plat of B ar­ Natural Resources to write im­ Uppeir Peninsula ■ ■ National Bank of Detroit, a national the attorney fees allowed by law, and also Michigan nnd described as: ton HUis, a Subdivision of parts of Sections 7, any sum or sums which may be paid by the : I>ot 152. (ay Garden Subdivision, as MICHIGAN SAVINGS AND LOAN m e d ia te ly to State Represen­ 'banking association recorded In Liber 6 of Plats. Page 31. ASSOCIATION 6 and 17, Town 2 South, Range 6 East, Ann •.Mortgagee undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ Travel Guide, Free, terest in the premises. Said premises are Washtenaw County Records Mortgagee Arbor Township, Washtenaw County, tative M argaret O’Connor, State BARRIS, SOTT. DENN.& DRIKER During the six month? immediately follow­ By: Grace J. Palazzolo Michigan, according to the Plat of said Sub­ By: David K. McDonnell situated in the City of Ann Arbor, County of Capitol Building, Lansing 48909. Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described ing the sale, the property may be redeemed FORSYTHE. VANDENBERG & division, recorded fa Liber 9 of Plats, on Coupons Offered ^ : Wood ward Ave. Dated at Ann Arbor. Michigan, May 3. MORRIS. P C. Pages 58, 59 and 60, Washtenaw County Dave Rank, president, observ­ IFirSt Federal Bldg. as: . , ' Records, together with a right of way, to be M ichigan’s Upper Peninsula ofr ’ 0 S I/)t 10, Block 5, of Ormsby and Pages Addi­ 1983 Attorneys for Mortgagee ed, “Conservation affects the Detroit 49228 , tion to Ann Arbor Village, (now City), as GREAT LAKES FEDERALSAVINGS By: J. Michael Forsythe used fa common with others, over the follow­ fers some of the most breath;, ‘ Attorneys for Mortgagee ing described land: Together with a right of quality of life for everyone in recorded In Liber M of Plats, Pages 191 and & IX)AN ASSOCIATION: 111S. Main St. taking attractions and summer;- .; (315)985-9725 192, Washtenaw County Records. Mortgagee Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 way for the purposes of ingress and egress, Michigan, but there is another >- , April 28-May 3-KM7-24 During the six months immediately follow­ LAIRD & CHIN. By: Sheila Schwartz April 19-28-May .3-10-17 to be used fa common with others, over the principle involved in our defeat of fun recreational activities"* ■>r. . ~ - --u------ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Attorneys for Mortgagee following described property: Commencing available anywhere in the1';,-; MORTGAGE SAI,E-Default has been Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan. April 25, Great I lakes Federal Savings Bldg at the center of Section 7, Town 2 South, House Bills 4044 and 4057. We made in the conditions of a mortgage made 1983. 401 E. Liberty Street MORTGAGE SALE Range 6 East, Ann Arbor Township, must resist the permanent M fd w est. I t’s a w hole w o rld of dif* • * by BARRY L. ROWE and BETTY J. ROWE, Ann Arbor. Michigan 48104 Default having been made fa the terms Washtenaw County, Michigan, as shown on GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS transfer of power from an in­ fe re n c e ! > t ^ ii r* i, husband and wife, to Community Bank of k IX)AN ASSOCIATION, Mav 10-17-24-31-Jime 7 and conditions of a certain mortgage made Supervisor’s Plat of Barton Hills as recorded Wasljtenaw. a Michigan corporation, Mort­ Mortgagee by JACK W. HARPER and MARY L. HARP­ fa Liber 9 of Plats, on Page 60; thence aloni dependent department of the Visit historic M ackinac Island, gagee, Dated November 29,1976, and record­ LAIRD 8t CHIN, By: Sheila Schwarts ER, husband and wife, of Ann Arbor, the North and South on^quarter line of sal golden Tahquamenon Falls, thg';. Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal Savings k Section South 3* 11’ West 97.49 feet; thence state into the hands of politicians. ed'on December 2, 1976, in Liber 1574, on Attorneys for Mortgagee “Snows,” Drummond Island, theJ. V? page, 580. Washtenaw County Records. Great I,akes Federal Savings Bldg. MORTGAGE SALE Loan Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, along the South Une of Country Club Road Whenever this happens to a state Michigan, on which mortgage there is claim­ 401 E. Liberty Street Default having been made in the terms Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation North 73*40’ 30” West 2.60 feet for a Place of agency that is concerned with world-renowned Soo Locks, rug* ; ^ ed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 and conditions of a certain mortgage made organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act Beginning; thence South 3* 11’ West 220.76 ged Isle Royale, the spectacular 1 . Thirty Four Thousand Eight Hundred Forty May 3-10-17-24-31 by JAMES E. HENDRICKS and ANN J. of 1933, of the United States of America, as feet; thence fa the arc of a circular curve health and safety, the shield of h'lght&22/100 Dollars ($34,848.22), including HENDRICKS, husband and wife, of Ypsllan­ amended, Mortgagee, dated the 30th day of concave to the West, radius 111.17 feet, chord Mackinac Bridge, famous P i c - I interest at 9 5% per annum, ti, Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal Sav­ April, 1980, and recorded fa the office of the South 5* 15’ West 8.00 feet to the North line'of o r t g a g e s a l e tured Rocks, Seney National' Under the power of sale contained In said M ings k Loan Association, of the City of Ann R egister of Deeds for. the County of Lot 3; thence continuing fa the arc of said Legal Notices mortgage ana the statute in such case made DEFAULT having been made in the terms Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, a cor­ Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the curve, chord South 22* 34’ 30" West 58.53 Wildlife Refuge, Kitch-iti-kipi and provided. notice is hereby given that and conditions of a certain Mortgage made poration organized under the Home Owners’ 2nd day of May, 1960, fa Liber 1756 of feet; thence South 37* 50’ West 33.95 feet; MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been Springs, beautiful secluded-; by EDITH T. QUIJANO, INC., a Michigan thence in the arc of a curcular curve concave made in the conditions of a mortgage made said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of Loan Act of 1933, of the United States of Sylvania Recreation Area, t+ake - the mortgaged premises, of some part of corporation, whose address is 1440 Andrea America, as amended, Mortgagee, dated the to the Blast, radius 83.33 feet, chord South 20* bv LT. DOUGI AS B. KELLY. A Single Man. them, at public vendue, at the West entrance Avenue, Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197, as Mort­ 25th day of July, 1980, and recorded In the of­ 52’ West 48.64 feet; thence South 3* 54’ West to ANN ARBOR MORTGAGE CORPORA­ of the Clouds, Copper Country,1 ’ to dfie County Building In Ann Arbor, gagor. to MICHAEL AARON, a single man, fice of the Register of Deeds for the County terest, the sum 62.42 feet, thence along the South Une of Lot TION. a Michigan Corporation. Mortgagee. Brockway Mountain Drive, Michigan, at 10o;clock A M . Local Time, on BURTON AARON, a single man. LISA of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the Five Hundred Twelve t 3, North 86* 42’ West 30.00 feet, thence North Dated September 7, 1979, and recorded on Thursday. June 23.1983. AARON, a single woman, and NEIL 29th day of July, 1960, in Liber 1766 of Dollars plus an escrow deficit fa Che sum of 3* 54’ E ast 62.74 feet; thence in the arc of a September 7.1979, in Liber 1726. on page 964, spine-tingling Copper Peak, an d . • premises are situated in the Township AARON, a single man, as joint tenants with Washtenaw County Records, at Page 87, on Two Hundred Ninety Six and 60/100 ($296.60) curcular curve concave to the East, radius Washtenaw County Records. Michigan, on full right of survivorship, whose address is 113.33 feet, chord North 20* 52’ E ast 66.14 which mortgage there Is claimed to be due at many other memorable sights. of Ypsilariti. Washtenaw County. Michigan, which mortgage there is claimed to be due, Dollars; To help you plan the vacation of and a re described as: 28375 Brooks I.ane, Southfield, Michigan at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ And no suit or proceedings at law or ln feet; thence North 37* 50' East 33.95 feet; the date hereof the sum of SIXTY SEVEN Alf of l/)t 376 except the North 15 feet 48034, as Mortgagee, dated April 22, 1981. equity having been Instituted to recover the thence in the arc of a circular curve concave THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SEVENTY your life, send for your free, ^ terest, the sum of Forty Eight Thousand NINE AND 70/100 Dollars ($67,879.70). in­ thereof, and the North 25 feet of U t 377. THE and recorded In the Office of the Register of Four Hundred Ninety Nine and 71/100 debt secured by said mortgage or any part to the West, radius 81.17 feet, chord North 22* , 94rpage official Upper Peninsula:", PINES SUBDIVISION, as recorded in Libel- Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, State of ($48,499,71) plus an escrow deficit of Two thereof; 43’ 30” E ast 42.31 feet to the North line of Lot cluding interest at 10% per-annum. 8 or Plats. Page i, Washtenaw County Michigan on April 24, 1981, in Liber 1798. Hundred Sixty One and 71/100 ($261.71) plus Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of 3: thence continuing in the arc of said curve Undfer the power of sale contained in said Travel G uide... your passport-.te,. Re&lrds , ' Pages 605-608. Washtenaw County Records deferred fate charges of Thirty Seven and sale contained fa said mortgage, and pur­ enwd North 5* 24’ East 6,26 feet; thence mortgage and the statute in such case made the U. P.’s many attractions, During the six months immediately follow­ nit which Mortgage there is claimed to be 46/100 (137.48); suant to the statute of the State of Michigan North 3* IP East 227.76feet; thence along the and provided, notice Is hereby given that ing the sale, the propertv mav be redeemed due, at the date of this notice, for principal' And no suit or proceedings at law or in fa such case made and provided, notice is South Une of Country Gub Road South 73* 40’ said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of lodging facilities and camp-^ Dated: May 10,1983. ■' and interest the sum of Thirty-Thousand equity having been Instituted to recover the hereby given that on the 23rd day of June, 30” East 30.80 feet to the Place of Beginning, the, mortgaged premises, or some part of grounds. But that’s not all! -"H,, H . Federal Home loan Mortgage Nine Hundred One k 97/100 ($30,901.97) debt secured by said mortgage or any part 1983, at 10:00 o'clock fa the forenoon, Local being a part of Lots 1 and 3 of said Plat. them, at public vendue, at the Huron St. en­ ^■Corporation, Dollars; thereof; Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a During the six months immediately follow­ trance to the Washtenaw County Building in To help you save, you will also *** Mortgagee No suit or proceedings at law nr in equity Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Ann Arbor. Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A M . receive free, a valuable “Vaca- Hoi'ht, Buchanan k Cheney have been instituted to recover the debt sale contained fa said mortgage, and pur­ at the Huron Street entrance, to. the Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 9, Local Time, on June 30.1981 tion Fun Coupon Book” worth Sixth Floor Frev Building secured by said. Mortgage or any part suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Washtenaw County BuUdfag, fa the City of 1983. ■ Said premises arc situated In the Township Grand Rapids. M! 49503 thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the fa such case made and provided, notice Is Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS of Superior. Washtenaw County. Michigan, m ore than $500 in savings at more May 10-17-24-31 June 7 power of sale contained in s^id Mortgage, hereby given that on the 2nd day of June, (that being the building where the Circuit k LOAN ASSOCIATION, and are described as: than 100 participating businesses. *£> and pursuant to the statute pf the State of, 1983, a t 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, Local Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), Mortgagee Lot 456, Woodland Acres No 5. as recorded ‘ MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been Michigan In such case made and provided, Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a of the premises described fa said mortgage, LAIRD k a im , By: Sheila Schwartz in Uber 19 of Plata Page 61. Washtenaw Get started now by contacting *. j* made. In the terms and conditions of a certain notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, or so much thereof as may be necessary to Attorneys for Mortgagee County Records. UPTRA, P. O. Box 400R, Iron mortgage made by OSCAR L. MILES and 9th day of June, 1983 at 10:00 o'clock l/wal pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg. During the six months immediately follow­ at the Huron Street Entrance to the Wash- ing the sale, the propertv mav be redeemed M o u n tain 49801 o r p h o n e (900) PATRICIA MILES, his wife. Mortgagors to Time, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a tenaw County Building, fa the City of Ann Ar­ mortgage, with the interest thereon at Thir­ 401 E. Liberty Street Standard Federal Savings and l/ian Associa­ sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that be­ teen and 75/100 (13.75%) per cent per annum Ann Arbor, Michigan 46104 Dated: Mav 10, 198.) 774-5480. tion,, a.Federal Association, of Troy, Oakland at the westerly entrance to the County ing the building where the Circuit Court for and all legal costs, charges and expenses, In­ May 17-24-31-June 7-14 ANN ARBOR MORTGAGE County, Michigan, dated the 23rd day of Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan the County of Washtenaw is held), of the cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and CORPORATION, (that being the building where the Circuit. a Michigan Corporation May, 1979, and recorded in the office of the premises described in said mortgage, or so also any sum or sums which m ay be paid by MORTGAGE SALE R obert F. Magill, Sr. Register of Deeds* for the County of Court for the County of Washtenaw is held),1 fae undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ Mortgagee for the premises described in said Mortgage,' much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Default having been made In the terms GEORGEE KARL Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the 1st amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, terest fa the premises, Said premises are and conditions of a certain mortgage made Now Affiliated With;*;; day of .June, 1979, in Liber 1709 of Washtenaw or so much thereof as may be necessary to with the interest thereon at Eleven and situated fa the City of Ann Arbor, County of Attorney for Mortgagee iiS. pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said by GARY L. LILLIE, a single man. of Ann 1475 Penobscot Bldg County Records, on Page 198, on which mort­ 75/100 (11.75%) per cent per annum and all Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described Arbor, Michigan, to Great I^kes Federal Mortgage, with interest thereon as specified as: Detroit. Michigan Ann Arbor Law Firm. gage there is claimed to be due, at the date of legal costs, charges and expenses. Including Savings k Iz>an Association, of the City of M av 10-17-24-31 this notice, for principal and Interest, the in the Mortgage Note incorporated by Lot 11, according to the recorded plat of reference in and made a part of the above the attorney fees allowed by law, and also Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, a The Ann Arbor law firm of • sum (if Twenty Two Thousand Nine Hundred any sum or sums which may be paid by the Charles A. Ward’s Subdivision as recorded corporation organized under the Home Severity and 40/100 Dollars ($22,970,40): ■ specified Mortgage, and all legal costs, fa Liber 2 of Plata, Page 10, Washtenaw MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been Foster, Mead, Magill and charges and expenses, Including the at­ undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ Owners’ I .can Act of 19.13. of the United And no suit or proceedings at law or in terest fa the premises, Said premises are County Records, excepting therefrom land States of America, as amended. Mortgagee, made in the terms and donditiorts of a certain Rumsey has announced that equity having been instituted tp recover the torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum situated in the Township of Ypsllanti, County conveyed to City of Ann Arbor by warranty mortgage made by Joseph Abraham Com­ or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ dated the 10th day of July, 1981, and recorded Robert F. Magill, Sr., former debt .Secured by said mortgage or any part of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, ana deeds recorded fa Liber 1374, Page 515 and in the office of the Register of Deeds for the pany. a Michigan corporation, of Ypsilanti. thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the ed, necessary to protect its interest in the described &si Uber 1658, Page 540, Washtenaw County Washtenaw County. Michigan. Mortgagor, vice-president of General Motors premises, which said premises are situated County of Washtenaw, and State of power of sale contained in said mortgage, Lot 89, Turtle Creek Subdivision, a part of Records. Michigan, on the 13th day of July, 1981, in to Mutual Mortgage Company, a Michigan Corp., has become of counsel to and pursuant to the statute of the State of in the Township of Ypsilanti, county of the Northeast V. of Section 14, T3S, R7E, Yp­ During the six months immediately follow­ corporation, of Southfield, Oakland County, Washtenaw and state of Michigan and legal­ Liber 1806 of Washtenaw County Records, at Michigan in such case made and provided, sllanti Township, Washtenaw County, ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Page 246. on which mortgage there is claim­ Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 26th day of the firm. ' 1 noticp is hereby given that on Thursday the ly described as: Michigan; according to the plat thereof as Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 5, June. A. D. 1980, and recorded in the office of Lot 62 of WIUX)W HEIGHTS SUBD1VI- ed to be due, at the date of this notice, for Magill, a graduate of Harvard . 2nd day of June, 1983, at ten o'clock a.m. recorded in Liber 19 of Plats, Pages 11 and 1983. principal and Interest, the sum of Sixty Six the Register of Deeds, for the County of t/Ocal Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ ' SION, according to the plat thereof recorded 12, Washtenaw County Records. GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the Law School and Indiana Univer­ : in Liber 18 of Plats, Page 45, Washtenaw Thousand Four Hundred Thirty Four and ed by'a sale at public auction, to the highest During the six months immediately follow­ k LOAN ASSOCIATION, 64/100 ($66,434.64) Dollars plus an escrow 27th day of June. A. D. 1980, in liber 1762 of sity, has been active for many bidder at the West entrance to the Wash­ County Records. ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Mortgagee deficit of One Hundred Eighty Or.o and Washtenaw County Records, on page 417. tenaw County Building in the City of Ann Ar­ Commorily known as: 144(1 Andrea Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 18, LAIRD k CHIN, By: Sheila Schwartz 85/100 ($181.85) Dollars plus deferred late and assigned by Mutual Mortgage Company years in various state and local bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan (that be­ Avenue. Ypsilanti, Michigan, 1983 Attorneys for Mortgagee charges of Thirty Six and 08/100 ($36.08) to Jaseph Cassese by assignment dated July civic affairs. Chairman of the ing the building where the Circuit Court for Dated at Harper Woods. Michigan. April Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg. Dollars; / 8, 1980. recorded in Liber 1779. Page 313, 18,1983. GREAT LAKESFEDERAL SAVINGS Greater Detroit Chamber of the County of Washtenaw is held), of the k LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee 401 E. Liberty Street And no suit or proceedings at law or in Washtenaw County Records on October 29, (premises described in said mortgage, or so During the six month period immediately LAIRD & CHIN, By; Sheila Schwartz Ann Arbor, Michigan 46104 equity having been instituted to recover the 1980 on which mortgage there is etaimed to Commerce in 1981-82, he also is mitcli thereof as may be necessary to pay the following the sale, the property may be Attorneys for Mortgagee May 17-24-31 Ju n e 7-14 debt secured by said mortgage or any part be due at the date of this notice the principal currently on the board of the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, redeemed. Great I-akes Federal Savings Bldg. thereof; and interest in the sum of: ($7,654.18) Seven With the interest thereon at eleven and one-' Michael Aaron, Burton Aaron. 401 E, Liberty Street Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of thousand six hundred fifty-four and 18/100 Michigan Manufacturer’s quarter per cent (11.25%) per annum and ail Irisa Aaron, k Nell Aaron, Mortgagee Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 sale contained In said mortgage, and pur­ Dollars Association, president of the Ronald T. Barrows, Attorney For Mortgagee And no suit or proceedings at law or in legal casts, charges and expenses, including April 28-May 3-10-17-24 MORTGAGEABLE suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Citizens Research Council of thepattorney fees allowed by law, and also 19925 Vernier Road In such case made and provided, notice is equity having been instituted to recover the anjssum or sums which may bo paid by the Harper Woods, Michigan 48225 Default having been made in the terms debt secured by said mortgage or any part Michigan and a member of the and conditions of a certain mortgage made hereby given that on the 23rd day of June. undersigned, necessary to protect its in* Phone: (313) 884-7575 MORTGAGE SALE 1983. at 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon, Ixical thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the Wayne County Reorganization ter&jt in the premises. Which said premises April 28-May 3-18-17-24 Default having been made in the terms by PATRICK H. DENNIS and PA ME I .A G. power of sale contained in said mortgage, DENNIS, husband and wife, of Ypsilanti, Time, said mortgage will be foreclased by a areMoscribed as follows: 1 and conditions of a certain mortgage made sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Commission. Afl that certain piece or parcel of land by ROBERT J. OWEN and MARIA A. Michigan, lo Great f-akes Federal Savings & Michigan in such case made and provided, MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been tz»n Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, at the Huron Street entrance, to the Robert F. Magill, Jr., a partner Sitimte in the Township of Ypsllanti in the OWEN, husband and wife, of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County Building, in the City of notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the madeinthetermsandcondltlonsofacertain', Michigan to Ann Arhnr Perioral xi! Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation Comty of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, m a r d c u 16th day of June, A. D. 1983, at 10:00 o’clock of the firm, is a resident of Dexter mortgagemerioaao mariemade by JACK rAnif wW. HARPER' «and ■ Mienigan, to Ann arDor r eacrai Mvtngs &! organized under the Home Owners’ Loan Act Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County, Michigan, andijdescribed as follows, to-wit: Loan Association now known as Great lakes (that being the building where the Circuit Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ township. l i t Ninety-Two (92). except the North 8.0 MARY L. HARPER, husband and wife, of Federal Savings & laan Association, of the of 1933, of the United States of America, as ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest 1105 Paul, Ann Arbor, Michigan 46103, Mort- amended, Mortgagee, dated the 8th day of Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), F e« and the South 0.40 Feet, Washtenaw City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, of the premises described in said mortgage, bidder, at the Westerly entrance to the Coun­ Ridge No. 1, a part of the Northwest Quarter zor, to MICHIGAN SAVINGS AND IX)AN Michigan, a corporation organized under thef ^September, 1980, and recorded in the office ty Building in the City of Ann Arbor. SOCTATION, of 413 East Myron Street, ’.of the Register of Deeds for the County of or so much thereof as may be necessary to of Section l , Town 3 South, Range 7 East, Yp- Home Owners’ laan Act of 1933, of the pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said Washtenaw County, Michigan, of the sitahti Township, Washtenaw County. Ann Arbor, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the United States of America, as amended. Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the premises described in said mortgage, or so 3rd day of July, 1979, and recorded in the Of­ llth day of September, 1980, in Liber 1772 of mortgage, with the interest thereon at Thir­ Michigan according to the plat thereof as Mortgagee, dated thq 25th day of April. 1977, teen and 50/100 (13.50%) per cent per annum much thereof as may be necessary to pay the recorded in Liber 14 of Plats, Page 17, fice of the Register of Deeds, for the County and recorded In the office of the Register of Washtenaw County Records, at Page 543, on amount due. as aforesaid, on said mortgage, of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the which mortgage there is claimed to be due, and all tegal costs, charges and expenses, in­ YOUR Waihtenaw County Records. Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, and cluding the attorney fees allowed by la w. and with the interest thereon at twenty-four per During the six months immediately follow­ 6th day of July, 1979, in Liber 1715 of State of Michigan, on the 26th day of April, at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ cent (24%) per annum and all legal costs, Washtenaw County Records, on pages also any sum or sums which may be paid by GARDEN ing {he sale, the property may be redeemed. 1977, In Liber 1590 of Washtenaw County terest, the sum of Thirty Four Thousand One the undersigned, necessary lo protect its in­ charges and expeases, including the at­ 715-718, on which mortgage there is claimed Hundred Fifty One and 63/100 ($34,151.63) Dfeted at Bloomfield Hills. Michigan, Records, at Page 991, on which mortgage terest In the premises. Said premises are torney fees allowed by law. and also any sum M aph 31,1983. to be due, at the date of this notice, for prin­ there is claimed to be due, at the date of this Dollars plus an escrow deficit in the sum of or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ cipal and interest, the sum of Fifty-Six Thou One Thousand Five Hundred Sixty Three & situated in the City of Ann Arbor. County of t Standard Federal Savings and l,oan notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Washtenaw. State of Michigan and described ed. necessary to protect its interest in the sand Seven Hundred Twenty-Eight and 26/100 ($1,563.28) Dollars: j Association, a Federal Association Thirty Three Thousand Twenty Two and as: premises Which premises are described as Don't Lose f Mortgagee 45/100 ($56,728.45) Dollars; 48/100 ($33,022.48) Dollars plus an escrow And no suit or proceedings at law or in follows: Sight Of Safety And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the The South 22 feet of Lot 32 and the North 22 Dylfcma, Gossett. Spencer. deficit in the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety feet of !/)t 34, Samuel P. Jewett’s Addition to All that certain piece or parcel of land Don’t lose sight of safety Goddnowit Trigg. equity having been instituted to recover the Four and 52/100 ($994,52) Dollars: debt secured by said mortgage or any part situate in the Township of Ypsilanti. the thereof; the City of Ann Arbor, according to the plat Attorneys for Mortgagee debt secured by said mortgage or any part And no suit or proceedings at law or in thereof as recorded in Uber 67 of Deeds. County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, when you’re gardening or Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of 506N Woodward. Ste. 3000 ' thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the equity having been instituted to recover the Page 678. Washtenaw County Records and described as follows, to-wit: mowing your lawn. power of sale contained In said mortgage, sale contained In said mortgage, and pur­ Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 4 debt secured by said mortgage Or any part During the six months Immediately follow­ Lot 42. TURTLE CREEK SUBDIVISION, Rocks, sticks or other | April 19-26-May 3-10-17 and pursuant to the statute of the State of thereof; suant to the statute of the State of Michigan ing the sale, the property may be redeemed according to the plat thereof as recorded In in such case made and provided, notice is debris thrown from mowers Michigan in such case made and provided, Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mav 5. Liber 19 of Plats, Pages 11 and 12. notice Is hereby given that on Thursday, the hereby given that on the 2nd day of June, present a serious threat to JRTOAGE SALE—Default has been sale contained In said mortgage, and pur­ 1983 Washtenaw County Records. 2nd day of June, 1963, at 10:00 o’clock A.M.. suant to the statute of the State of Michigan 1983, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, l/wal GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS More commonly known as: 1483 Nash the eye. The National : In the conditions of a mortgage made' l/ooal Time, said mortgage will be foreclos- Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a k LOAN ASSOCIATION. During the six (6) months immediately &EN SAC1X) and AMINTA G. SACtX). ln such case made nnd provided, notice is sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, Society to Prevent Blind­ -hereby glvcn that on the 2nd day of June, Mortgagee following the sale, the property may be and and wife, to Community Bank of bidder, immediately inside the westerly en at the Huron Street Entrance to the Wash­ ness, now celebrating its ritenaw, a Michigan Corporation, Mort- 1983, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Iiocal I.AIRD k CHIN. By: Sheila Schwartz redeemed. trance to the County Building fa Ann Arbor, tenaw County Building, In the City of Ann Ar­ Dated at Detroit. Michigan. May 3. 1983 75th anniversary, urges wear­ », Dated November 24,1978, and record- Time, said mortgage will bo foreclosed by a Attorneys for Mortgagee Michigan, of the premises described In said sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, bor, Washtenaw County. Michigan, (that be­ Great I^kcs Federal Savings Bldg Jaseph A Cassese. ing goggles—which are light­ December 5, 1978, in Liber 1685, on mortgage, or so much thereof as may be ing the building where the Circuit Court for 467, Washtenaw County Records, at the Huron .Street Entrance to the Wash­ 401 E. Liberty Street Mortgagee weight and inexpensive— necessarv to pav the amount due, as tenaw County Building, In the City of Ann Ar­ the County of Washtenaw Is hold), of the Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 GEORGE M. CHOLACK PI1855 flcftigan, on which mortgage there is claim­ aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in­ premises described in said mortgage, nr so Attorney for Mortgagee when using mowers and oth­ ed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Fif­ bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that be­ May 17-24-31-June 7-14 terest thereon at thirteen per cent (13%) per ing the building where the Circuit Court for much thereof as may be necessary lo pay the 705 Ford Building er power tool equipment. ty Nine Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Six k annum aqd all legal costs, charges and cx- amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, 1(7/100Dollars ($59,296.67), including interest the County of Washtenaw Is held), of the Detroit, Michigan 48226 enses, Including the attorney fees allowed with the Interest thereon at Twelve and Standard Classified ads 961-5591 9t 16,25% per annum. premises described in said mortgage, or so y law, and also any sum or sums which may much thereof as may be necessary to pay the 50/100 (12,50%) per cent per annum and all get quick results! Mav 10-17-24-31 June 7 Uftdcr the power of sale contained in said fbe paid by the undersigned, necessary to legal casts, charges nnd expenses, including motygage and the statute In such case made amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, protect lt.4 Interest in the premises. Wnlch with the interest Ihercon at Nine and No/100 the attorney fees allowed by law, and also and-provided, notice Is hereby given that said premises are described as follows: any sum or sums which may be paid by the jfatcPmortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of (9,00%) per cent per annum and all legal All that certain piece or parcel of land costs, charges and expenses, Including the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ the Jnortgaged premises, or some part of siluftte In the City of Ann Arbor, In ihe Coun­ terest in the premises. Said premises are the , at public vendue, at the West entrance attorney fees allowed by law, and also any ty of Washtenaw and .State of Michigan, and sum or sums which may be paid by the situated In the Townsh 'Ypsilanti. County e County Building In Ann Arbor. described as follows, to-wit: The South 48 of Washtenaw, Stole of Michigan, and Igan, at 10 o'clock A.M,, Iiocal Time, on undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ feet of f-ot 12, and the North 2 feet of t>ot 13, terest In the premises. Said premises arc described as: FOR SALE *y, June 2,1963, A. Tenbrook’s Addition to the City of Ann Ar­ situated in the City of Ypsilanti, County of I-oi 155, Shady Knoll Estates No. 4, a sub­ Power mowers also hold id premises are situated in the Township bor, as recorded In Liber 78 of Deeds, Page division of part of the East l,a of the North­ iflantl, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and describ­ great attraction for young­ 190. Washtenaw County Records. (628 ed as: east ^ of Section 15. T3S, R7E, Ypsilanti described as: Walnut) Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan, 2 VIDEO GAM ES sters. Parents should make 82, SMOKLER TEXTILE SUBDIVI- Ixrts 42 and 43, McCaslin Subdivision, as During the six months Immediately follow­ recorded In Liber 10 of Plats, Pago 57. according to the plat thereof as recorded in certain that children in the NO, J, Ypsltantf Township, Washtenaw ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. Liber 11 of Plats. Pages 59 and 80, , Michigan According to the plat Washtenaw County Records. 2 PINBALL GAM ES vicinity of a power mower ated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 4, During Ihe six months Immediately follow­ Washtenaw County Records. In Liber 21 of Plats, 1M3 During the six months Immediately follow­ also wear eye protection. Washtenaw County ing the sale, ihe property may be redeemed. ‘ MICHIGAN SAVINGS AND 1X)AN Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 14. ing the sale, the propertv mav be redeemed. 2 JUKE BOXES A free pamphlet on eye ASSOCIATION 1983 Da)aled at Ann Arbor, Michigan,...... April 18, safety is available by send­ Mortgagee GREAT LAKESFEDERALSAVINGS 1983 By: Grstrace J. Palazzolo GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAV1NOS 1 POOL TABLE ing a stamped, self- k IX)AN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee addressed envelope to your FORSYTHE, VANDENBERO k I AIR!) k CHIN, By: Sheila Schwartz k IX)AN ASSOCIATION. Mortgagee MORRIS, P.C. Attorney for Mortgagee LAIRD k CHIN. By: Sheila Schwartz State Society to Prevent Attorneys for Mortgagee 401 Great U kea Federal Savings Bldg. Attorneys for Mortgagee Blindness or the National By: J. Michael Forsythe Great Ukes Federal Savings Bldg, 401E. liberty Street Society to Prevent Blind­ 111S, Main St, Ann A rbo r, M ichigan 41104 401 E. Liberty Street Call 662-177f Anti Arbor, Ap«IJ8*M*y 3*10-17-24, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 ness, 79 Madison Avenue, 19-2»-M*y 3-10-17 April 26-May 3-10-17-24 New York, N.Y. 10016. a s * WATERLOO VILLAGE The Chelsea Standard. Tuesday, May 17, 1983 UNITED METHODIST HUWMhlnftonS. The R*v. L *jry Nlchoi* and The Rev- David Gofctomith, Paetora 1 EveryIveryS..... Sundayv- „ Chelsea Village 10:00 a.m .—Sunday-Sunday »school. r ■ 11:10 a.m .--Worship service. I have only lived in Chelsea a C h u r c h S e r v ic e s short time, but I feel compelled to FIRST UNITED METHODIST Proceedings 128 Park St, write and tell you I’ve never seen V. The Rev. Marvin H. McCaUum, Pastor a village with so much civic First Monday of the month— Inspiration Line: 475-1852. pride. I have lived in other May 3,1983 ried. Vutheran-r 7:30 p.m.-Blahop’s Committee. Tuesday, May 17- villages, but none of them Regular Session. Church of Chrtst— Every Wednesday- , 7:30 p .m —Wesleyan Circle, Crlppen Motion by Keezer, supportetJ,^ I St . JACOB EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Building. measure up to this community. The meeting was called to Y , LUTHERAN 6:15 p.m.~Cholr practice. by Merkel, to authorize the ft# ' 13MI Old US-12, East 7:15 p.m.-Soup and sandwich supper. Wednesday, May 18- order at 7:30 p.m. by President A t9ms Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sarah Circle, home of Mrs. The first time I read “The Disabled American Veterari^j^ " 12501 Rlethmlller Rd., Grass Lake 7:45 p.m.-Holy Communion. Merkel. pr.gr.m.W NRS to 8:30 p.m.—Bible Study class open to all. Shirley Sweet. Standard,” I saw articles concer­ Flag Drive to be held June 3 andi/i$ Every Sunday— 1:00 p.m.~Ruth Circle, Crlppen Building. Present: President Merkel, fcaft'e.m.—Sunday school. Saline. ‘ ning the schools, churches, and 4,1983. Roll call: Ayes all. Motiohl- 9:30 a.m .-Blble study. Assembly of God— 3:30p.m.—Praise choir, Clerk Rosentreter and Ad­ 10; 15 a.m .—Divine services, 10:30 a.m.-Worship service. Nursery 6:45 p.m.-Carollers. numerous civic groups, all work­ carried. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD , 7:15 p.m.—Tintinnabulators ministrator Weber. available. The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor ing for the betterment of the com­ Motion by Keezer, supported)/, U r ST; THOMAS 6:00 p.m.—Worship service, 8:00 p.m.—Chancel choir. Trustees Present: Keezer, , EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Every Sunday— Thursday, May 19— munity. by Merkel, to authorize payment/ Every Wednesday— 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. ^ Ellsworth and HaabRds. 7:30 p.m.—Bible study classes for all ages. 7:30 p.m.—Administrative Board, educa­ They’re like a giant hand, Merkel, Radloff, Riemenschneid- of bills as submitted. Roll call:#4j v'The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor 10:30 a.m,-Worship service and Sunday tion building. er, Satterthwaite and Steele. Every Smiday— school nursery for pre-schoolers. Saturday. May 21— reaching out to those who need Ayes all. Motion carried. ;;/•;#(• 9;® a.m.—Sunday school. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. , 5:00p.m —Debbie Risner-Tom Lukasldk them. This is very heartwarming Others Present: Fire Chief Motion by Satterthwaite, suppjjf 10;«a.m .—Woremp service. United Church of Christ— Every Wednesday— s wedding. Hankerd, Police Chief Aeillo, ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL 7:00 p.m .-Christ's Ambassadors. Bible Sunday, May 22- to see during a time when our ported by Keezer, to adjourn;’# EA^TH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN AND REFORMED study and prayer. 9:00 a.m .—Worship service, crib nursery. economy is at its lowest and prob­ Superintendent of Electric and Roll call: Ayes all. Motion caxY'M • '9675 North Territorial Rd. Francisco 10:00 a m —Worship service, crib nursery lems seem to be multiplying. It’s Water Department Hafner, Civil ried. Meeting adjourned. :\i r. Mark Porlnsky, Pastor The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor Non'Denorhinational— for Infants up to the age of two and church Defense Director Schantz, Em­ AVedneaday, May 10- Every Sunday— CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL school for preschoolers. times like these that put the most Evelyn Rosentreter " OiSOatri-Blble brunch. mett Hankerd, Bill Mullendore, 10:30 a,m.—Sunday school and worship 11452 Jackson Rd. 10:25 a.m.—Kindergarten-sixth graders pressure on families, schools, Village Clerk. \:;f %?!• 4:(» p,m.—Junior choir. service. The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor leave sanctuary to attend music sessions. Charles Presley and Jeff Gunnis 8:QQ,p,m.-Voters. First Sunday of every month— Every Sundays 10:55 a.m -C hurch school classes begin and businesses. Knowing you’re ______■ Thurspay, May 19— Communion. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, for K-6. backed by your community from BookCrafters, Inc. 7:30‘p.m.—Long-range planning commit- 11:00 a.m.-M omljig worship. 11:00 a.m.-Church school classes begin helps. Motion by Keezer, supported ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS v? t6G» BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. for junior highs, senior highs; and adults. Minutes May 3, Friday, May 20— 11:55 a.m —AU church ’school classes You have a community to be by Radloff, to approve the REFORMED Every Wednesday— The meeting was called tQ;,> Field day at Salem- Freedom Township 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible dismissed. proud of. I’m glad to be a part of minutes of the meeting of April Saturday, May 21— study. 1:00 p.m.—Plano recital. The Rev, Roman A. Relneck, Pastor it, and I’d like to shake the giant 19, 1983 as read. Roll call: Ayes order at 7:40 p.m. by Chairmi$‘f/f Fatjier-son banquet. Every Sunday— 4:00 p.m.—Tintinnabulators, Carollers Merkel. ryl Sunday, May 22— 10:00 a.m,—Worship service. IMMANUEL BIBLE concert at Fenton church, all. Motion carried. 145 E. Summit St. hand for a job well done! 8:45 a m .—Sunday school, adult class. Monday, May 23- Carolyn Dixon. Motion by Radloff, supported Present: Chairman MerkeL/;:/ 10:£0 a.m.r-Worshlp service with ST PAUL The Rev. Ron Little, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Appreciation night for Chris­ Secretary Rosentreter and Adr" Communion, Pentecost, sermon on “The Ho­ The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor Every Sunday­ tian Education works. by Satterthwaite, to appoint Bar­ ly SptHt’s Job." Tuesday, May 17— s ' a.m.—Sunday school, nursery pro­ 7:30 p.m.—Finance committee. bara Fredette as Office Super­ ministrator Weber. vided. * To the Editor, 8:00 p.m.—XYZ’s pot-luck at Bethlehem 7:45 p.m .-Board of Trustees, Litteral visor, promote Robert Walker to Members Present: Keezejr^.'x | Z ‘ OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN UCC. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery Room. In Washtenaw county during w “ 1515 S. Main, Chelsea 7:30 p.m.—Church council. provided. Maintenance II-Step 5, (amend­ Merkel, Radloff, Riemensehneidff The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor Wednesday, May 16— 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. the past month there have been ing the wage schedule accord­ er and Satterthwaite. \ ‘tp j Every Sunday— 6:30 p.m.—Chapel choir rehearsal. Every Wednesday— NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST several serious accidents in 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:30 p.m.—Confirmation, 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting The Rev. David Strobe, Pastor ingly) and amend the wage Others Present: Fire Chiefr Every Sunday— which teen-agers have suffered 10:30a.m.—Worship service. 7:30 p.m.—Chancel choir rehearsal. and Bible study/ schedule to reflect the same hour­ Hankerd, Police Chief Aeillo;# (Holy communion 1st, 3rd and 5th Sunday) Sunday, May 22— 9:00la.m,- a.m.-Church school. severe physical damage or loss of COVENANT 10:15 a.m.- ■ Worshipp iservice. , ly rate for the Assistant Waste- Superintendent of Electric an$ji;| A schedule of Bible Classes Is available by 9:00 a.m.—Church school. life. Many of these accidents Calling 475-7649. 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship, Pentecost Dr. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor water Plant Operator as the Water Department Hafner, Em-|;^ 50 N. Freer Rd. would not have happened had the Sunday, confirmation and Communion. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Assistant Water Plant Operator mett .Hankerd, Bill Mullendore#' ZION LUTHERAN Monday, May 23— Every Sunday— 7605 Werkner Rd. driver been able to stay behind Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rds. 7:30 p.m.—Faith in Action banquet, ' 9:00 a.m,—Sunday school. Mearl Bradley, Pastor with said changes being retroac­ Civil Defense Director Schantz, 10:30 a.m.—Worship and nursery. the wheel and control the car. The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor Chelsea Community Hospital. Wednesday, May 18— tive to March 1, 1983. Roll call: Charles Presley and Jeff Gunqi^,, Tuesday; May 17— Tuesday, May 24— 6:30 p.nL—Junior choir. Because of sliding of the car, the 4:00 p.m.—Joymakers. MT. HOPE BIBLE Ayes all. Motion carried. from BookCrafters, Inc. ,J v. /i} 7:30 p.m.—Memorials and trusts. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week service. driver was hanging on rather 7:15 p.m-—Senior choir, 12884 Trlst Rd., Grass Lake Thursday, May 19— Motion by Merkel, supported The minutes of the Zoning#; ednesday, May IS— CONGREGATIONAL The Rev. R. H. Brandow, Pastor than steering. Others would have 7:30 p.m.—Evangelism class. by Satterthwaite, to authorize Board of Appeals meeting ofVlVj 7:30 p.m.-^Sunday school staff, The Rev. Carl Schwarm, Pastor Every Sunday— 7:30 p.m.-Growth groups. been less seriously injured and ursday, May 19— Every Sunday- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Sunday, May 22-t- Fire Department to install August 17,1982 were read. «;7 District convention, American Lutheran 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. some would not have been killed 10; 30 a.m.—Worship and Sunday school 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. flashing warning lights on Motion by Keezer, Supported’’ churcnvAdrian College. Nursery provided for pre-schoolers during 7:00 p.m.-Evenlng service. 10:00 a.m.-Hospital ministry. had they been wearing a safety Friday, May 20— worship. Every Wednesday— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. firemen’s vehicles xon a six (6) by Riemenschneider, to approve 7:00 p.m —Bible study. belt. Axu^Ajrbbr Orgaplst Guild dinner-chapter Second Thursday— 6:00 p.m,—Evening worship. month trial basis. Roll call: Ayes the minutes as read. Roll call# 1:00 p.m.—Women of the Church. Spring Arbor graduation. Students are too often influenc­ Sunday jM ay 22— NORTH SHARON BIBLE all. Motion carried. Ayes all. Motion carried. Weekly Bible study—As scheduled in Sun- Monday, May 23— ed by example rather than com­ 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school, all ages, Adult . day bulletin. Sylvan and Washbume Rds. 7:30 p.m.—TRI-W. President Merkel' requested Motion by Satterthwaite, suj£vV Inquirer's class. . The Rev. William Ensten, Pastor mon sense. If the adult world Youth groups—As scheduled In Sunday Trustees Steele and Merkel and ported by Riemenschneider, fo lOiiJyja.m.—Festival worship service, bulletin. Every Sunday— does not think safety belts are of guest,preacher. Dr. David Himle, family Adult Fellowship group—As scheduled in 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. ■ METHODIST HOME CHAPEL Fire Chief Hankerd to investigate forward the application for 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. The Rev. Ira Wood, Chaplain value and demonstrate this belief Drunctr(ollowing. the Sunday bulletin, the cost of Replacement In­ variance from the Knights of CpJ^J Tuesday,' May 24— 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. Every Sunday— by wearing one, very few young 4 :Q0p.m.—Joymakers. ST. JOHN'S Youth choir. 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. surance for the Fire Department. umbus (No. 83-01) from the provir # 7:13ij.m.—Senior choir. Rogers Comers, Waters and Fletcher Rds. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service. people will. A safety belt law will sions of Section 4.4.2 C2C-b of th£:;;' I? • (Nursery available.) All services Inter* Motion by Merkel, supported Ms. Phyllis Pawson, Pastor SHARON UNITED METHODIST leave a message that the adult Zoning Ordinance (C.O.Z.C^#, P TRINITY LUTHERAN ' Every Sunday— ‘ . reted for the deaf, by Steele, to accept the low bid 5758,51-36, three miles east of Gregory I’very Wednesday— Comer Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 world is aware of the value of 15.463-2b to the Planning Corn# 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday Die Rev. Ronald L. Iris, Pastor from Jim Leach for the interior ^'William J. Troslen, pastor school. 7:00 p.m .—Bible study and prayer safety belts. Every Sunday— and exterior painting of the mission for their recommend^’,.'' i}78r5977 church, 878-5016, pastor meeting. (Nursery available.) Bus transpor­ Wearing a safety belt is Every^Unday— Episcopal— tation available: 428-7222. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Chelsea Fire Department, pro­ tion. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion# 11:00 a.m —Worship service. everyone’s business. Thousands 8:00 a,m.—Worship service.. ST. BARNABAS vided adequate evidence of in­ carried. “ $ 9:30a.m.—Sunday and Bible school. CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN’S of dollars are spent on rehabilita­ 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, B.S.P. FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST surance coverage is provided. Motion by Merkel, supported V, Every Sunday— Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria Presbyterian— tion of people injured in auto ac­ 9:30 a.m.—Christian education, adult and Roll cail: Ayes all. Motion car­ by Keezer, to forward the ajfc# First Saturday Each Month— FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN cidents that would not have hap­ Catholic— children’s classes. 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. Unadilla ried. plication for a variance froi$v’ 10:30 a.m.—Holy Communion first, third 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. William D. Kuentli, Pastor pened if the people were, just BookCrafters (No. 83-02) from ,. s , ST. MARY * and fifth Sundays. Every Sunday- Motion by Keezer, supported Thejiev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. wearing safety belts. As tax­ the provisions of Section 5.3D4b'v EveiVSaturday— CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY by Merkel, to set public hearing fourth Sundays. Every Sunday— payers, I think we have the of the Zoning Ordinance},)' 5:00:p.m.~Mass. Nursery available every Sunday. Coffee date of June 7,1983 for Proposed 7:(Bp,m.—Mass. 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea obligation to watch where our (C.O.Z.C. 15.644-4b) to the Plan#” hour follows all Sunday services. ' Community Hospital Cafeteria. Mormon— Zoning Ordinance Amendments 63:30j>.m. to 4:30 p.m.—Confessions. First Sunday of the month— CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST money is spent and to cut down 79Y and 79X. Roll call: Ayes all. ning ccommission for their# Ivery-Suhday— , Pot-luck dinner follows the service. AH are OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS whenever possible. Beyond ques­ 8 a.m„ 10 a.m. and noon—Mass. welcome. Church of the Nazarene— Motion carried. recommendation. Roll call: Aye# SOUTHWEST Chelsea Branch-Rebekah Hall tion, a safety belt law will save Every Sunday- Motion by Keezer, supported all. Motion carried. ,#■' CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE money and lives. I think 14555 Holmes Rd. (M-106) 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. by Satterthwaite, to implement Motion by Keezer, supported 10:50 a,m.—Sunday school. legislators should be very con­ The Rev. Frank La Lone, pastor 11:40 a.m.-Priesthood. the Proposed Water Rate Struc­ by Radloff, to adjourn. Roll call: Every Sunday— cerned about both. £ Prayer to the Holy spirit 10:00 p.m.—Sunday school, .. ture Alternative 3(a) and 3(b) Ayes all. Motion carried. fyIeeting>H 11:00 k m .—Morning itopshlp. t • - In.my^wprk at the University of adjourned. ■ ilP^qth^intOiCn©, Holy Spirit* that.aiy .thoughts may bo .Bapi/pt— .w Lk; .>/, .and set the date of June 7,1983 for 6:00 p.m.—EvdhgelTcal 'service. ;MichigatL; Hospital Helpirtg'’ th(r Evelyn Rosentreter, Secretary. 1 U\ sbolyi Move in me, Holy Spirit, that my work, too, may Every Wednesday— * CHELSEA BAPTIST ! a public hearing on said proposed 7:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer 337 Wilkinson St. physically handicapped drive rate structures. Roll call: foe holy. Attract my heart, Holy Spirit, that I may love Meeting. The Rev. Barry Hampton, Pastor with special controls, many of the ' V; odnly what is holy. Strengthen me, Holy Spirit, that I Every Sunday— Ayes—Satterthwaite, Radloff, Job Corps, a program for ,;; Methodist— 10:00-10;45 a.m .-Church school. clients have said "If I had only Keezer and Riemenschneider. f'ftiay defend all that Is holy. Protect me, Holy Spirit, 10:50 a .m —Morning worship. worn by safety belts.” It is too disadvantaged young men arujM'; SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST 11:20 a.m.—Junior church school. Nays—Steele and Merkel. Motion *'that I always may be holy. 3320 Notten Rd. late for them but can we help women, served approximately# The Rev. Dale B. Ward, Pastor 6:00 p.m.—Evening fellowship. carried. 80,000 enrollees in fiscal year'#' Every Wednesday— someone else? A child of Mary, Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Mid-weck Bible study and Police Chief Aeillo discussed 1982, / ’ ## 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Donald L. Henson Ordinance 72, the Uniform Traf­ 10:30 a.m.—Morning worshilp. prayer. Driver Educator Millie Warner 7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowshilip. fic Code for the Village of Huron High School Chelsea. FIRST UNITED METHODIST MARGIE'S GREGORY BAPTIST University of Michigan Administrator Weber discuss­ Parks and Territorial Rds. The Rev. David Brinkman, Pastor Hospital The Rev. Larry Nicola and Every Sunday— ed the 1983 Millage Rate. UPHOLSTERY The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Ann Arbor, Michigan Motion by Satterthwaite, sup­ Every Sunday— 11:00 a.m,—Morning worship. FREE ESTIMATES 9:16 a.m.—Morning worship. ported by Keezer, to authorize KITCHEN REMODELING 6:00.p.m.—Young people. ^•large Selection of Material* 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Dear Editor, Administrator Weber to transfer On Friday, May 13,125 metally budgeted contribution from the j*Upholstery Supplies ★ We at Dutch Country are kitchen impaired athletes competed in a Electric Fund to the General (•Repair Service remodeling specialists. Special Olympic Track and Field Fund as needed, Roll call: Ayes ^Pick-Up and Delivery Availabl CHELSEA UNITED Meet at the high school track. ★ Expert installation available. all. Motion carried. MARJORIE SMITH 4k Free design layout service. METHODIST RETIREMENT HOME This would not have been possible Motion by Satterthwaite, sup­ without the help of some really Ph. 1 (517) 536-4230 * Featuring: HAND CRAFTED AMISH CABINETS. ported by Radloff, to accept Kent super people. I want to thank Phil Power low bid of $672.00 per day * Custom Quality Cabinetry by Fieldstone. jlCall Collect between S a.m .-6] Bareis, Ron Joseph, and Dan not to exceed $10,000.00 for jp.m. Monday thru Saturday * ;Jenn-Air Appliances ★ Delta Faucets ★ Elkay & Accepting applications for immediate White for going way beyond the various improvement projects to ' 6245 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon V Kohler Sinks. occupancy in the residential area. No entry fee. call of duty in helping us set up the electric distribution system. ,'f • and carry out this event. Phil Roll call: Ayes all. Motion car­ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Bareis is a special person and has always made an extra effort with For Details Contact all the special education students DUTCH COUNTRY KITCHENS MRS. CATHERINE DURKIN, A dm inistrator in the high school. His sensitivity .-I-,- is truly appreciated. for appointm ent. Ph. 475-8633. the 146 E. M ain 42 8-7 292 Manchester This event would also not have ENVIRONMENTAL y been possible without the help of the Chelsea Lioness Club. A great SERVICES GROUP big thank-you to them for pro­ viding all the kids with bag lunch­ P.O. BOX 4370 ANN ARBOR 48106 es and especially to Pat, Cabannis for making them. The timers, ribbon pinners, MENTAL huggers, finish line co­ ordinators, starters, measurers, AQUATIC WEED CONTROL ILLNESS and high jump volunteers were all provided by the Dexter High MYTHS School Student Council and LAWN & LANDSCAPE MGMT. f c & t h i a Boysville in Clinton. Thank-you also to Tina Pennington for com­ At LANDSCAPE PEST CONTROL . • } ing in early and helping me set up People in Mental Hospitals the field. A thanks to all of you for shar­ M OSQUITO CONTROL Have NO Civil Rights ing in the joy and love that is Special Olympics. Civil rights. We all have Nancy Cooper & Anne Boote ORCHARD MANAGEMENT them, even when we are re­ Chelsea High School l\. ♦ ' ceiving mental health treatment. Special Olympics. WOODLOT MANAGEMENT 1* Michigan’s Mental Health Code of 1975 protects patients’ Dial-A-Garden SPECIAL PROJECTS constitutional rights. Psychiatric hospitals require staff to act as Topics Listed patient advocates to inform Dial-A-Oarden, the system of i ; t patients of their rights and guard pre-recorded daily gardening tips, is sponsored by the against violation. For a FREE Consultation, • ,'t Washtenaw County Co-operative ■u' Clip and Mall This Coupon ; j Know vour civil rights-in Extension Service, The system is •If sickness and in health. in operation 24 hours per day, seven days per week. Interested persons are invited to call NAMF MAY IS MENTAL HEALTH MONTH 971-1122 at their convenience and receive timely, up-to-date AODRFSS This message is sponsored by Mercywood Hospital, gardening information. a unit of the Catherine McAuley Health Center, Ann Arbor. Tuesday, May 1 7 -“Animals, CITY Animals, Animals.” ColtifYine Sponscxei.l by Iho Mwcywood Hotpifol rl '’I Religious Sisters of Moicy 4036 Jackson Rood Wednesday, May ^-"M osqui­ PHONE founded m 1031 P.O. Box 1127 to Warfare.” C enter t>y Cothorino McAuley 5/17/83 v - HedltH Ann Artjor, M ichigan 48106 Thursday, May 19—“What To ■I;* Do If Your Freezer Stops.” If.'. i l i ^ N W . * Ife^i * A r':>‘; The Chelsea Stqndord, Tuesday, May 17, 1983 • Mto- _jV(< 111; :!Mr 1 - \ * KV. ii.<; < ?C*>:. HW*»Xh- + + I'.ifj ■■ »■ Team 8th in Alice E. Walz Kenneth Lofquist Clara E. Ross Howell (Formerly of Pirkford 8292 Chilson Rd. 80S W. Middle St. State Meet and Detroit) Pinckney Chelsea Alice E. Walz, 92, of Howell, Kenneth R. Lofquist, 35, of 8292 Clara E. Ross, 100, of 805 W. Chelsea High school forensics formerly of Pickford and Detroit, Chilson Rd., Pinckney, died May Middle St., Chelsea, died May 16 team took eighth in Class B at the dlfd May 14 at Livingston Care 5 at University Hospital after a at her residence. state championship tournament Colter, Howell, after a long ill- lengthy illness. She was born Sept. 3, 1882 in May 7 at University of Michigan, pe$s. He was born-Nov. 10, 1947 in Dexter to Michael and Regina Ann Arbor. §he was born July 11, 189Q in Detroit to Arley and Norma (Schenk) Icheldinger and was a Chelsea was the 1982 state pickford to George and Mercy E. (Roy) Lofquist. He married Amy life-long resident of the Chelsea- champion, Walz, She attended Pickford Stuteville Sept. 30,1972 in Ann Ar­ Dexter area. Mrs. Ross had lived Team competition was done by public schools and graduated bor. at Chelsea United Methodist classes and school size, but in­ htfm the University of Michigan. Mr. Lofquist was a 1966 Retirement Home since Dec. 6, dividual competition was not Miss Walz was a teacher and graduate of Chelsea High school, 1971. separated by school size. There librarian for the city of Detroit 1968 graduate of Ferris State and She was a member of Trinity were 334 entries from 100 schools. Tom Mull, who took fifth in and was a member of the Metho­ and a 1970 graduate of Central Evangelical Lutheran church of storytelling with “51st Dragon,” dist church. Michigan University. Ann Arbor and was retired from Survivors include several He was a teacher at Maxey the University of Michigan. was Chelsea’s highest placer and nieces and nephews. Boys Training school from 1972 to Mrs. Ross was preceded in received a trophy. Tom Nemeth took eighth in Graveside services will be held 1983, an insurance agent for death by a son, Harry O’Neil in Michigan Educational Employee 1962; three husbands, Harry BRIDGE WORK BEGINS—Chelsea-Dexter , work started on replacing the bridge over the sales, paper towels. Tim Ben­ a t '11 a.m. today at Oak Grove jamin and Eric Kruger, the only Cemetery, Chelsea, with the Rev. Mutual Insurance Co. from 1975 O’Neil, Sanford Middeibrook and Rd. between F re er and Lima Center Rds. was [north fork of Mill Creek, seniors among the eight state William R, Donahue officiating. to 1983, and a member of St. Earl Ross; and three brothers, closed to through traffic beginning yesterday as qualifiers from Chelsea, took Memorial contributions may be Paul’s Lutheran church of Ham­ Alfred, David and Herbert eighth in duo with “Tiny Alice.” made to Trinity Methodist church burg. Icheldinger. Chelsea had a young team this ofFowlerville or to the American Survivors include his Widow; Survivors are one brother, Ed­ his mother, Mrs. Donald Carlson ward Icheldinger of Tampa, year, which makes coach Bill Cancer Society. Bridge Construction Coelius optimistic about next Arrangements were made by of Manistee; his children, Alyssa Fla.; two sisters, Lucy Niehaus year’s team. MacDonald’s Funeral Home, Kim, Lara Megan and Noah of Saline and Mamie Lesterson of HOwell. Justin; one brother, Donald Lof­ Walled Lake; and many nieces quist of New Mexico; one sister, and nephews. Susanne Atkinson of Funeral services will be held at Work Gets Underway Fair laim b Weigh an V igilanti Brownsburg, Ind.; and two step­ 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 18 at the brothers and three step-sisters. Chelsea-Dexter Rd. between Slated Saturday■ • 4875 Sylvan Rd. chapel of the Chelsea United The project is being done under Asked the condition of the pres- He was preceded in death by his Freer and Lima Center Rds. was Lamb weigh-in for the Chelsea Manchester Methodist Retirement Home with a federal “critical bridges” / ent bridge, which has been posted Baby Boy Vigilanti, the infant father in May 1968. closed yesterday as work began Community Fair will be from 9 the Rev. Walter W. Arnold of replacement program which in­ against heavy loads, O’Neil said, Cremation has taken place. A on replacing the bridge over the a.m. to noon Saturday, May 28 at soft-of Michael J. and Mary E. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran tends, among other things, to pro­ “You can wade underneath and memorial service was held at north fork of Mill Creek (also the fairgrounds. J (Bailey) Vigilanti of 4875 Sylvan church officiating. vide jobs for workers in the put your hand through some of Rd;, Manchester, died May 11 at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 8 at St. known as the Luick Drain) just For information, call 475-7930;; Friends may call from 9 a.m. depressed construction industry. the beams. It’s in bad shape.” University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Paul’s Lutheran church, Ham­ until the hour of the service west of Fletcher Rd. Surviving along with his burg with the Rev. Carl Welser Wednesday at the Chelsea United Traffic is being detoured south parents are his grandparents, officiating. Methodist Retirement Home along a route which includes Robert and Shirley Bailey of Memorial contributions may be Chapel. Freer Rd., Old US-12, Seitz Dr. Lebanon, N.J., and Benny and made to the Muscular Dystrophy Burial will be in Mt. Hope and Um a Center Rd. The detour Pauline Vigilanti of Manchester; Fund or to St. Paul’s Lutheran Cemetery, Freedom township. will add about four miles to the great-grandparents, ■ Antonia church Fund. Memorial contributions may be driving distance between Chelsea TRADE-IN SALE! Medaglia of Manchester, Nellie Arrangements were made by made to Trinity Evangelical and Dexter. Pescosolido of West Virginia, Herrmann Funeral Home, Lutheran church or to Chelsea “We are advising the public Myron and Hazel Segerstrom of Brighton. United Methodist Retirement that the project will take two Florida; and several aunts and Home. months to complete and that the uncles. . Arrangements were made by road will be reopened July 15,” Funeral services were held Elizabeth Kauffman Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, said Mike O’Neil, project Saturday, May 14 at St. Barnabas Chelsea. engineer for the Washtenaw Episcopal church with the Rev. Richland Center, Wis. County Road Commission. “We Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont of­ Elizabeth G. Kauffman, 67,, of hope to be finished sooner than ficiating. . Richland Center, Wis., died May Area Players that, possibly by July 1.” Burial was in Oak Grove 16 at her home. In selecting the detour route, Cemetery. She was the daughter of Agnes the Road Commission decided, Arrangements were made by Denton of North Lake and the late Logo Contest not to use Trinkle Rd. which is not Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Home, Daniel S. Denton. designed or maintained to cairy Chelsea. Survivors include her husband, Closes June 1 heavy traffic. “It’s a rather poor John H. Kauffman; one son, gravel road,” O’Neil said. “Local Robert M. Kauffman of Bell­ The deadline for the Chelsea people will probably use it as a ingham, Wash.; one daughter, Area Player’s logo contest is short-cut, but we hope most Swami Sushila of Cape Town, June 1. drivers will follow the posted South Africa; her mother; and Anyone may enter. Each entry detour signs.” one sister, Mrs. Gordon Carver of should be on an 8% by 11-inch All of the devour route is paved Hollywood, Fla. piece of paper and in black and except for about 1.7 miles of Lima Arrangements are being made white. Either Chelsea Area Center Rd. south off Chelsea- by Staffan-Mitchell Funeral Players or the initials of the Dexter Rd. “That (Lima Center) Home. group should be used in the isn’t a good road pither,” O’Neil An adult African elephant Friends may call from 7 to 9 design. •’ said, “but it’s the best available. needs 300 to 400 pounds p.m. Thursday, May 26 at the off fodder every day. The winning entry will become If you look at the map, you can funeral home. the property of CAP to be used on see that we don’t have many stationery, posters, tickets, and choices.'” /. <\ programs. Other entries will be First order of business in the S I W h e e l H o r s e returned if requested. bridge project is to move a The name, address, and Michigan consolidated Gas Co. telephone number of the entrant transmission pipe which runs Your old washer, dryer or range is worth The Tractor That should be on an attached card or above-ground parallel to the pres­ on the back of the artwork. ent bridge about three feet south m o n ey! Logo design winner will receive of the bridge railing. The gas Takes The Tools two opening night tickets to this company plans to bury the line T h e summer’s production of “Kiss under the creek bed, where it will Trade them in for a new Maytag today. We will V e r s a t i l e Me Kate” and to the Afterglow no longer be a safety hazard, and You Want remove them from your home and pay you CASH C - S e r i e s reception which follows. has hired a private contractor to Entries should be mailed to do the work. for them during this Sale! T r a c t o r s Ann Lee, 14239 Hay Rake Hollow, “It’s a miracle that nobody has Chelsea. For information, call run off the road and ruptured the her at 475-8344. gas line,” O’Neil said. “It’s been sitting there exposed all these FROM OMIT... The first presidential commit­ years, just waiting for an acci­ tee to call for public works pro­ dent to happen.” grams to fight unemployment Argersinger-Morse Construc­ *2495 and to stablize the economy was tion Co. of Ann Arbor has the . r " , established in 1921 under Presi­ $151,324 contract to replace the dent Warren G. Harding’s ad­ bridge, and had men and ma­ ministration. chines on the job yesterday. : c j Beach Track Team SAVE 2nd in Big Invitational *799 Bullpup track team took second the 1600 meters in 5:14. at the eight-team Jackson County Seventh grader John Cattell set S P . ! i t Wheel Western Invitational for middle a new school record with his sec­ Horse... ‘ \ - ^ schools May 13, setting two ond place finish in the 3200 meter. Quality school and three meet records in His time of 11:04 broke the prior Tractors the process. record by 20 seconds. Since ' "V . *For Model Saline was the over-all winner. Other boys placers were Andy 1946' C105 Also competing were Napoleon, Box, second, shot put; Curtis 10 Kp, Tractor Concord, Dexter, Western, Heard, third, 70 dash; Rob Springport and Catholic Middle McDowell, third, 400 meter; 400 with school. relay of McDowell, Heard, Chris 42" mower Girls coach Ann Schaffner said Zangara and Jason Petty, third. she was “very pleased” with the Other girls placing were Cherie team’s performance. Personal Alexander, fourth, 55 meters, 10.2 bests were recorded all through and fifth, 100,16.9; Traci Modrz- the line-up. * jewski, fourth, 400, 1:10.64, a C* Scries Has The Features Cathy Barham, a seventh career best; 1600 relay of • 8-19 HP Kohler engines * Turf or Agricultural tires ♦ Unidrive 8-speed or * Tach-a-matic Hitch grader, won the 3200 meter run in Neuman, Leah Enderle, Marla Automatic all-gear-dove System 13:03.2, setting a new meet Feldman, Wilson, second, 4:42.2; cast iron case Iransoxtes * Cast iron front axle record and lowering her own • Hydraulic or manuul * Sealed beam headlights and the 800 relay team of Alison attachment lifts * Optional Cat 0 3 point hitch Beach school record by 17 Chasteen, Tami Harris, Alisha OPTIONAL ATTACHMtNTS; seconds. Ann Brosnan took third, Dorow and Enderle, fourth, * 36' 42', 48' and 60* ♦ 42’ Snowthrower Sarah Weis, a seventh grader, 2:00.4. Full-floating Mowers * 42 * 48' and 56* Snow/dozer * 36* or 50* PTO-driven Tiller blade won the 1600 in 5:58.4, which also Both the boys and girls teams ♦ front loader and more1 set a meet record and was 20 finish their seasons with a home seconds faster than her previous meet against the strong Saline career best. Kim Allen took fifth teams at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Equipped w ith KOHLER in that event with a gutsy sprint May 18 at the Chelsea High school Cast iron dependability High lorguo fasy to seivice Quick starting Positive lubrication Quiet and smooth Backed by 25,000 worldwide factory, trained and to the finish line. Her time of track. equipped Authorised Sorvico Centers 6:12.2 was seven seconds under Model CME700 (While Supplies Last At Participating Dealers) her previous best. Choose From Over 20 Models: 5 19 HP MAYTAG r FOR SALES AND SERVICE SFE Chris Zerkel won the shot put Grass Fires Reported MAYTAG JETCLEAN1 MAYTAG 30 INCH with a fine toss of 30’ In a I^ast week’s drying weather DISHWASHERS GAS RANGES MICROWAVE OVENS very exciting race, Chris provoked a small rash of grass Neuman won the 800 with a per­ fire runs for the Chelsea fire • Nobody gets your * Maytag Dependability • Maytag Dependability sonal best of 2:40.5. Sallie Wilson department. Firemen answered W:'- E fffjflB L E S/ took third with a personal best of dishes cleaner! • Low • Large Continuous • Commercial listed by m calls at Dexter-Chelsea and 2:42.1. Freer Rds., on Cassidy Rd. north Energy Wash Cycle for Clean Oven • Solid U.L. • Large 1.2 cu. ft. The boys 1600 relay team of Ixje of Waterloo Rd., and at Dexter- jM-v everyday loads ♦ En­ State Pilotless Spark capacity • Solid state WHEEL HORSE Underhill, Lee Reimenschneider, Chelsea nad Fletcher Rds. No z>i\m □ lawn & garden tractors Greg Brown and Ron Bogdanski major damage occurred at any of ergy Saver Dry Cycle Ignition touch control won with a hew meet record of the three sites. Distributed by W lta.l Hone Sole* Inc . South Send, IN 4:02,7 Reimenschneider also won

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S FOR Limit 2 Cans with this coupor^ Limit 4 Cars with this coupon SPECTACULAR COUPON BUY Limit 2 Boxes with this coupon JIIJIIJP "NEW from LYSOL” 5-YEARGUARANTEE' "Pine Action" CLEANS WITHOUTSCRATCHING" Bright Stainless Steel M r. Tuff® Spray Kitchen 15 oz. Cleaner Colors Paring Knives DISINFECTS •DEODORIZES Bathroom Cleaner Price Without Coupon 3 for *1.29 17-OZ. AEROSOL CAR I j J j p F Price |IS K « F Without Price Made rsMi l ^ Coupon UeanU Without In The M ill u *1.19 |£ie 712121 Coupon U.S.A. l l l i i R Limitj? Bottles with this coupon *1.39 g U 711436 Limit 6 Knives with this coupon Limit 2 Cans with this coupon H f nRKWf'r'.'vn-ii m, .....__ SERIES)- AD K0.3 '• ------T o LENSES THAT C H A N G E • THE • THE E G N A H C THAT LENSES VALUE VALUE *8,00 *7.00 GRADIENT LENSES GRADIENT D N A IRROR M MEN’S A LADIES"6.00 STYLES FOSTER THE DARKER THEY GET THEY THE DARKER M iW" W i M n O •V > ° 0 4 GRANT N A R G R E T S O P k YSK .rav-J ' r o s n e S n u S VI CUP and FLIP" SUNGLASSES FLIP" CUP and v; VALUE *10.00 m VALUE *9.00 orCJiponly.. In Clip & FHpor Wtftesd Gradient. wearers. glass otr rn’ fr eye­ for Grant’s Foster S S A L G ~tl« , ik,? HLRN SSUNGLASSES CHILDREN • PEBBLES • •MANYMOftE PEBBLES BEAR«SC00BY •Y06I o toon characters toonin assorted colors. characters car­ Hanna-Barbera famous from Select D00*FREDFUNT$T0NE D00*FREDFUNT$T0NE m {' OFF- - - ® * P U E V A S RGTRTELGHT H THE LIG BRIGHTER u ■rr UTOMA C L I LLY ICA AT M O T AU The secret is in their specially their in is secret The quality ground Corning Sun- Sun- Corning ground quality gi dpnig n h sun­ the on depending back again and light, to dark from change which Tenses Sensor todies’ Sty todies’ o t offers both high fashion fashion high both offers lightintensity. Foster Grant -Op' VALUE *11.00 VALUE *12.00 N s GRANT and protection.and i * r 704739 711375 u

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I'JtV i p & A/ H C A E B , PAT/O for: Perfect y ■K-" L EHAMMOCK C O M M A H XE ELU D IT and and outdoors. able, lightweight, comfortable. indoors Use to up supports nylontough Super again! 300 lbs., yet 14 Dur­ ounces. 300 only weighs „ here is comfort summer Old-fashioned LONG ONCOMFORT. SHORT ON STORAGE! MINI-MAXI" STRONG STRONG MINI-MAXI" y -k+y U

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Eft ^ V R E t A A M * q 1.V R M N N N M I N 8 E . rvt*otorlgtn jjorlighting outdoor Provkte* ■ W a ON! N IO T A X A L E R * jPpdtSf.. I* UjHtNjWMl* :■/ ;'jf t'. / J -v;:^ J •/! : i *: - j 706619 SJ.N* I I I D ' .!<■ 'i D’ t Kh< h iK t 4 *m M 7 ir--. 1 k . i . k 11, III I colors w- > CM m r 3-SPEED 3-SPEED Mokes Summer Living CoolAs DreezJA 2" 2 i 3-SPEED 3-SPEED gle-free swivel cord. swivel gle-free ironwith The choice!...interchangeableacurling attach easy easy cleaning. on tips safety Cool flips wisps.swirls, or curl give you freedom. completements Makes styling bristles on brush for brush removable on bristles • irons 2 6" FAN " 16 laig Praety urctd oo. ht wit White motor. lubricated Permanently cleaning. heatwavel any thru breeze to blades aeropitch Quiet blue blades. Non-skid rubber feet. rubber listed.U.L. blades.blue Non-skid tilt, 5-wayoscillation! directional with control 3-speed Removable blade and chrome safety for easguard grill tion. Lightweight with carrying handle. tion.with Lightweight carrying proof fan vibration-freegrill. Whisper-quiet and opera­proof polystyrene hi-impactblades. Baked enamel safe, steel with cabinet control withmolded fan "finger, 3-speed PORTABLEFAN 20” heatTan­ settings. © OSCILLATING FANS OSCILLATING o © BARREL ’ W • BARREL " •% •STYLINGBRUSH| SUPER"3-IN-l" CURLING IRON-DRUSH CURLING DELUXE3-SPEED FAN a US iaH 703911 710210 708323 708755 0 J

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' > i ' <■*:'w ? FOR BAR-B-Q SAUCE SALT AND PEPPER SET Dispenser with 6-inch Wooden Doster Brush Shoker Set Large plastic bottle with at- Walnut finished hardwood tached nyton brush. Squeeze shakers with large, easy- bottle to dispense sauce into grip handles. Looks great bristles. on any table..indoors or out.

Attaches To All Square Models DECORATIVE TIN STORAGE Large Bar-B-Q 72-Ct. Wood Heavy duty cast iron Hitachi...holds the heat better to keep coals burning longer. Fully adjustable 12” x 16" Grill Rack 11" Matches chrome-plated grill. Removable charcoal grate. Damper Chrome-plated metal wire rack Super long wood jnatches control tor “just right" cooking. Walnut finished hard­ for convenience in outdoor are great for starting lires wood handles. Easy- cooking. Work area for meats, on the grill and in the fire­ glide wheels for vegetables or condiments. place. Pewter color storage deluxe portability. tin.

SPECTACULAR SUMMER SPECIAL! 707096 r 710072 710295 Californio Bar-B-Q Hamburger Broiler Super Sandals The latest fashion design for Heavy duty, chrome-plated wire men & ladies with super com­ ...makes cleaning easy. A real fort in mind for summer fun time saver...broil up to 6 ham­ at the beach or home! Choice burgers at once! of red, blue, brown, or yellow. Assorted sizes.

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• h(■(lien'.m. ^ I I I t% \r * W w I i-r-~ k I w w * # r T * Ykskk INSECT ■ ‘i Hpeu en i *MMM> 1...... v-V SMUT jfneewiw**. H NATURE’S ORGANICS PUIS i r ;> i \k- v 16 oz. Shampoo Forever Ton Aloe Lotion I ‘ RESUUR or Conditioner Use after showering. OR with Wheat Germ & Honey Helps hold your tan, EVERGREEN 11 oz. AEROSOL MEDICATEDl stops sunburn pain, OUR LOW PRICE moisturizes, keeps 6.1 oz. SPRAY CAN N O X Z E M A skin soft. WITH THIS COUPON CUTTER INSECT LESS MAIL-IN S&trstt, SHAVE CREAM REPELLENT MFR/S REBATE 8 OZ. BOTTLE 710732 REGULAR or MENTHOL for longer, stronger protection for the closet shaves! WITH SUNSCREEN

I:?::# CNJ 709055 708881 mJEIim / 712180 712156 Your Cost After MaiMn Rebate M L Limit 2 Cans with coupon Limit 2. Bottle with coupon Limit 2 Cans with coupon

SOB-MEDIUM-HARD SPECIAL DENTURE CLEANSER J§ s- PEPSODENT i? S 50* OFF EFFER D ENT UBEL Instant Relief horn Pain, Itch, Swelling TOOTHBRUSH 96 TABLETS Stock-up at this low price! Stronger against stains \i • pocket-size, rub-on ap- ^'/".plicatorfor immediate, V.! Sse on bites & stings / : of mosquitoes, bee®*.---. o*trn strength ' wasps, hornets, chig- ' gers, black flies, etc. efferdent 712144 14 cc TUBE M * ■ 711438

Limit 6 Brushes with coupon Limit 1 Box with coupon

24 oz. ANTISEPTIC 30* OFF REGULAR OR UNSCENTED I LISTERINE UBEL■ n"^i|T 'I ULTRA BAN USTEMNE MOUTHWASH 2 oz. SOLID Nnuorrm* Kills Germs on Contact! Ultra Dry Deodorant °*ec©*rr*ct Si m .a m R’TA WPOililclS}I '*■•*&*»*»• •***'' '.vVer ■ TW.A* /*.»' •** \«*rK»A 'SUMS-V/S* S 5 S K S » SOLID 711437 712178-79 Extro Strength Limit 1 Bottle with coupon ^ Limit 2 with coupon DEXATW M cc 20 - REGULAR or CAFFEINE-FREE ajfi’.SSi SPECTACULAR COUPON 2 8 9 OUR LOW 14 oz. SHAKER CAN PURE AND SOFT SALE PRICE IMby Heidi" LESS MA1UN • 1 ° ° Ifebyliudf MFR. REBATE Doby Powder 16 oz. Baby Oili Soft, Pure Protection Great for Adults, Too! P i

t t * * TOUR CHOICE 712145 708499 i I Your Actual Cost After Mfr. Rebate Limit 2 Cans with coupon Limit 2 Bottles with coupon ^ FLOATIN’ ROUND INFLATABLE FUN SWIM AID! JUMBO" INNER TUBE An old favorite for water fun! Inflates to 36" diameter. Made from tough, durable butyl synthetic rubber. Have fun "floatin' round" in your back­ yard pdol, lake, ocean or fav­ 9 4 1 orite swimming hole! WATER FUN SPECIAL m m 710095

POWERFUL PORTABLE...YET LIGHTWEIGHT! HAND PO W ER

•BOATING •CAMPING •LIFTING ENGINES -MACHINE SHOP FORM FITTING • WATER TIGHT •FENCING •FARMING • TRUCKING •GARDENING *MORE Weighs less than 10 lbs. ...but it Rubber Swim Mask gives you the power to lift or pull up to 2 tons (4000 IbV.) sbfeiy and; easily. Constructed of heavy gauge, drop-forged steel - galvanized against rust and hardened at all stress points. Quality rubber swim aids f | 9 i Automatic "notch-at-a-time" let down with shatterproof safety release for safety. 12-ft. of 3/16" lens and fullyadjustable dia. aircraft-type cable. head bdhd for a water - 0 0 710305

VENTILATED MESH DESIGN 708950 SPORTSMEN'S Pro-Style' NRC O O L " CAPS Adjustable band fits all size heads. Large visor to protect Sw im M asks eyes from the sun. Choice of Quality rubber masks with colors and famous emblems. official safety lens plus high impact molded outer frame. Thin feather-edge Choice of Emblem rubber for per­ fect seal. Fully UFORD adjustable'strap m CHEVROLET for snug fit. ED CADILLAC 111 H CAPTAIN H MERCEDES BENZ G il 705650 6” POWER DOAT WITH REMOVABLE BATTERY POWERED MOTOR Adjustable rudder for steer­ "EXPLORE ing. Operates on one ‘AA’ MATE" MODEL THE "SEA SPY" battery (not included). 9 1 1 9 1 1 |1 1

B B 708951 WHIP 708949 0 710277 1 PLUSH ANIM AL GIFTS FOR GRADUATES!... "POLAR DEAR" GRAD "GORILLA" STUDENT “BEARLY MADE IT”...a novel gift idea f M B P a ^ "CLASS OF ’83"..a plush 7V* jnch animal for the graduates! 8-inch bear of 100% gift that the grads will go APE over as acrylic yarn, filled with foam. ? a reminder ofI school. 9 9 9 E l i

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SERIES I * AD NO. 3 SUPER SPECTACULAR COUPON VALUE ^ E U L A V N O P U O C R A L U C A T C E P S R E P U S r

SPECTACULAR COUPON SPECTACULAR COUPON SPECTACULAR GOUPON Set on table or mount or table onSet tional tilt. On/off direc­ withactionting switch. it on thewait.it on Oscilla­ batteriescell ' (not included). 'C 2 by Powered OSCILLATING FAN OSCILLATING opn39 HBHI 708327 I H B _ H _ _ _ _ _ Coupon’3.99 Prica Without BTEYPOWE D" ED ER W O P "BATTERY i w u i ’ liw Limit 1Limit Portable Fanwith coupon this pQpCVflOpil i M s e k j j S WHEREVERYOU MAY ! 0 6 o .. pqaernopMni col a m V; u PORTABLE.. IT GOES AE AKN 0Ct. C 50 - NAPKINS PAPER Price Without Coupon ’1.79 rce ok- 5 . z o .5 0 -1 Jock Crocker FAMOUSCARAMEL POPCORN APEANUTS SPECTACULAR COUPON "MARCAL” SOFT IN PASTEL COLORS RE-USABLE TUB IN FAMILYIN SIZE 100% NATURAL 100% Surprise Inside! Surprise WithBigger Toy Limit 4 Packs withLimit Packs 4 this coup Limit 2 Tubs withLimit 2 Tubs coupon this 3 for3 *1.00 Without' Coupon

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BONUSBOX SPECIAL A JOHNSON A JOHNSON BAND-AID s p i r c t i s t s a l p I

SPECTACULAR COUPOM i i 0 6 A NWRAP 5f. L L O R ft. 65 - P A R W AN SAR SUPER SPECTACULAR COUPON VALUE^ E U L A V N O P U O C R A L U C A T C E P S R E P U S r ADADPATC STRIPS PLASTIC BAND-AID colors. signed zippered car­ signed rying c^se. Assorted c^se.Assorted rying de­ specially intofit unbreakable'lenses. od cmaty to compactly folds metalRugged frame tld lse with glasses styled aviator Fashionable NQEME RAME M A FR L A ET M UNIQUE GRADIENTLENSES BRAND opn^ 7103U U Coupon*^ Price Without THESUPERIOR PLASTIC FOOD WRAP 60 BANDAGES-ALL60 ONE SIZE WIDESTRIPS Price Without Coupon89* % INCH% Limit 2 Boxes withLimit Boxes 2 this coupon Limit 2 Pair withLimit Pair 2 this coupon Limit 2 Boxes Boxes withLimit2 this coupon Without Coupon Price

99* SPECTACULAR COUPON

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G A S G R I L L S

D eluxe Features Standard on all B rollm aster O utdoor G as G rills... Porcelain Enameled Cast Iron “Bbw-Tie” Twin Burner Popular Accessories with 3-yr. warranty • Electric Rotisserie Multi-Position Porcelain Cooking Enameled Grids • Vinyl Outdoor Cover Redwood Front Shelf, Tem perature Indicator and Warming Rack • Flat Broiling Basket • Heavy, Rust-free Cast Iron Aluminum Construction • Shish-Kabob Skewers 6 -Yr. Limited W arranty on Lid and Bottom Castings • T o o l S e t Unlimited Burner Adjustments • Grill Brush • Perm anent "Lava Rock" Coals • Fireflick Gas . M atchless Spark Lighter Grill Lighter • 20# "Easy-Vue” Site Gauge Cylinder R e a s y o u s i Warm Morning Products b u y a g Deserve Your Trust f r o m a g a s

0jjw Op 1. Experienced s A 2. Parts and acc 3. A grill to fit yc * 4. Expert service ■tmvaasz 5. Assembly anc

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IU5TXPL BANTAM $ 2 9 9 . 9 5 IU4TXPL IU3TXPL i ^ M $349.95 $399.95 W \ $89.95 GREAT FOR CAMPERS • • • • •

prices subjec vaii® y RUSTIC Aug. 1, Manufacturer of Rustic Lawn Furniture for over 50 years! Moon Valley picnic tables are hand-crafted of the finest quality cedar logs and ponderosa pine boards. They are bolted together with 5/16” and 3/8” lag bolts and heavily braced using a truss-type construction on the leg assembly for greater strength. All the edges are rounded and sanded and the table design is extremely stable. The Swing, Loveseat, and Chair are doweled and bolted for added strength and feature a hand­ crafted contour seat. Q uantity discount available on m ultiple NOT STOCKED AT ALL CENTERS piece orders. •••••••••••••mm Features Standard on all Sunbeam M aster C het G rills

• 20# LP Cylinder • Cast aluminum grill head w / 5 yr. warranty • Stainless steel burners w/3 yr. warranty • Attractive stay-cool wood lidhandle

MODEL 3182-L FEATURES: Scale gauge for cylinder Up front controls Spar'k Igniter Chrom e plated cooking grid Folding side tables Fuel Sentry cooking fuel indicator Lite-a-M atic” igniter on all twin burner models Twin Burner - Independently controlled L av a R o c k Cast aluminum front table

$ 1 9 9 . 9 5 ACCESSORIES 3032-L (single burner) 9383-L chocolate brown battery operated rotisserie ... $19.95 $99.95 $249.95 L av a R o c k 6 1/2# box . . . $6.95

INSECT CONTROL DEVICES

B u g L i l e s YARDMASTERl

Charmglow specializes in Model 6370 covers up to V k acres killing night flying insects — • Two 35 watt high intensity black light lamps ask us about the special • 5,000 volt “black light’’ blue lamp. u g B i • Heavy duty steel construction u o g s . ) Rustproof construction. g a g g ] • Black weather-proof finish I p 1-yr. limited warranty. m • 110-120 volt AC n n g • UL Listed Model #8505 p pis li ___ iijilcg : n g sg l i 111 niiem !B55fl: snetm $ 1 1 9 . 9 5 $ 1 6 9 . 9 5 n n Other Charmglo models Vz acre m odel... $ 5 9 .9 5 . from $69.95. Can be m ounted on a pole or hung from a bracket. SSI •••••••• u Tanks from Fuelgas/ Bonded Propane give you options...

1 . N o Minim um Usage

2 .12-Month Budget Plan 3. C ourtesy Fill 4. Pricing Incentive to Custom er Ow ned Tanks 5. 33 Branches to Serve You Conveniently 6. 37 Years Serving Propane Custom ers 7. Radio Dispatched Trucks 8. Full Tim e Servicem en 9. Com plete Line of Appliances 10. Com petitive Pricing

OHIO CENTERS: MICHIGAN CENTERS: BASCOM ALPENA IMLAY CITY State Route 18 3223 S, Shore Drive 225 Cedar Phone (419) 937-2622 Phone (517) 354-4616 Phone (313) 724-6013 FREMONT ATLANTA INDIAN RIVER 1875 E. State M-33 North 401 N. Straits Highway (M-27) Phone (419) 332-6474 Phone (517) 785-4236 Phone (616) 238-9001; 238-9091 NORTH FAIRFIELD BAD AXE JACKSON 112 Main' 961 N. Van Dyke Road 3950 Ann Arbor Road Phone (419) 744-2361 Phone (517) 269-9955 Phone (517) 764-2860 PORT CLINTON BAY CITY KALKASKA 2040 State Road 7038 Westside Saginaw Road 2628 N. U.S. 131 Phone (419) 734-4141 Phone (517) 684-3896 Phone (616) 258-9128 WAKEMAN BELLEVILLE LINDEN 520 Hyde Street 17771 Sumpter Road 8290 Silver Lake Road Phone (216) 839-2504 Phone (313) 699-3093 Phone (313) 735-7878 CASS CITY 'MANISTEE junction M-81 and M-53 303 W. Parkdale Avenue Phone (517) 872-2161 Phone (616) 723-9909 CLARE MARSHALL 6021 E. Pere Marquette Road 13021 Michigan Avenue Phone (517) 386-7747 Phone (616) 781-2593 FLINT MILLINGTON 3306 Lapeer Road 10332 S. State Rd.P.0. Box 317 Phone (313) 744-1650 Phone (517) 871-4534; 871-4535 GLADWIN MONROE 2541 West M-61 15317 S. Telegraph Phone (517) 426-8284; 426-8180 Phone (313) 241-6045 GRAYLING NEW BALTIMORE 525 N. Grayling Road 51897 N. Gratiot Phone (517) 348-6241 Phone (313) 949-9200 HASTINGS PORT HURON 2145 W. Gun Lake Road 5541 Lapeer Street Phone (616) 945-2102 Phone (313)982-9211; 982-9526 HOUGHTON LAKE REMUS 3101 W. Houghton Lake Drive 1 Mile North on M-66 Phone (517) 366-5371 Phone (517) 967-3611 HOWELL ROSE CITY 645 E. Highland Road (M-59) North M-33. P.O. Box 548 Phone (517) 546-3972 Phone (517) 685-2372 TAWAS CITY •WAKEMAN 1400 S. Huron Road NORTH FAIRFIELD Phone (517) 362-4475; 362-4476 WEST BRANCH 21471-75 Business Loop Phone (517) 345-0170 FUELGAS — in Michigan BONDED PROPANE — in Ohio

CENTERS OPEN 8 t o 5 DAILY • T IL NOON SATURDAYS

BONDED PROPANE „ _ _ 90 day .n t e r e s t - OR FREE FINANCING AVAILABLE