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Fatal Gun Accident Tuesday Claims Life of 18-Year-Old

1 WEATHER QUOTE , ' Max: Min. Preclp. Thursday, June 26. .88 04 0.00 Friday, June 27...... 63 08 0.00 "We find, scarcely any Saturday,June28 ..77 69 0.00 Sunday, June 29 .... 86 57 0.00 persons of good sense save Monday, June 30... 69 53 0.00 those who agree with us." Tuesday, July 1...... 73 54 0.00 —La Rochefoucauld. Wednesday, July 2.. 80 57 0.00 kONE HUNDRED-ELEVENTH YEAR No. 4 16 Pages This Week CHELSEA, , THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1980 USPS 101-720 25C per copy SUBSCRIPTION: $8.00 PER YEAR Fatal Gun Accident Tuesday Claims Life of 18-Year-Old

A tragic accident with a gun enter the chamber the first time the First Congregational Church that was supposed to be unloaded Koch pulled the bolt, but then of Chelsea and was employed at claimed the life of an 18-year-old chambered when he racked the the Fox Village Theater at Maple Chelsea man Monday afternoon. gun twice more. Village. Todd Wright, ld 1980 Chelsea Wright was taken by am­ Surviving are his father, Robin High school graduate, died at bulance to Chelsea Hospital Wright of Saline; his mother and University of Michigan Hospital emergency room, where his con­ step-father, Nell (Wireman) and Monday, brief hours after being dition was stabilized. He was then J. Glenn Culler of Dexter; pater­ accidentally shot through the transferred to University nal grandmother, Elnora Wright heart with a .22 calibre rifle. Hospital in Ann Arbor, where he of Chelsea; paternal grandfather died shortly after arrival. DEED TO WILDLIFE PROPERTY Is County Soil Conservation District. With him, left The incident occurred in a Bert Wright; maternal grand­ presented to conservation officials bythe donor, to right, are Clark Eacker, district conserva­ Aeillo said that the incident is parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P„ home on S. Main St. as Wright being treated strictly as an acci­ Will Connelly of Chelsea. Receiving the deed is tionist, and Arnold Dougan, administrative and his good friend Todd Koch, Wireman of Salyersville, Ky.; assistant. St dent. William Fishbeck, chairman of the Washtenaw also 18, were enjoying a lazy several aunts, uncles and TODD WRIGHT cousins. afternoon listening to records and “They were the best of friends relaxing. window and pulled the trigger, all through school,” he said. “I Funeral services will be held producing a click. mean, the best of friends. That’s Saturday, July 5, at 2 p.m. at the According to Chelsea Police Koch then racked the rifle why we have no reason to doubt First Congregational church of Connelly Parcel Given Chief Robert Aeillo, Koch said he that it was anything but an acci­ Chelsea with the Rev. Carl twice more, Aeillo said, and was “fooling around” with a .22 pointed it toward Wright in fun. dent.” Schwarm officiating. Burial will rifle as he and Wright sat listen­ When he again pulled the trigger, Wright was born Nov. 16, 1961 follow at Oak Grove Cemetery. ing to music in Kodh’s bedroom. the gun fired full into Wright’s in Ann Arbor. He graduated from Memorials may be made to the Koch picked up the rifle, Aeillo chest. Chelsea High school June 8,1980 Congregational church in Todd’s said, checked to see that it wasn’t Police speculate that a bullet in and had been a tackle on the foot­ name. Envelopes are available at ,A 10.86-acre parcel of land Washtenaw county, wetland loaded, and then pointed it at the the feed tube of the rifle failed to ball team. He was a member of the Staffan Funeral Home. along McKinley Rd. in Sylvan areas are surrounded by land I township has been given by its that is extensively cultivated. owner, Will Connelly, to the The vegetation in and around the Washtenaw County Soil Conser­ wetland area provides the only vation District for the benefit of C O W M « V * n O N uuto permanent habitat for wildlife. In wildlife. * M K M I the case of the Connelly property, “The gift of this parcel does not there is a mix of vegetation grow­ represent another withdrawal of ing on the site which gives it prime soil from the land great versatility. Openings exist resources of our county,” Connel­ consisting of grasses which con­ ly said; “The parcel is not good stitute a meadow-like condition , for agriculture except, perhaps, that is beneficial to ground­ for berry raising. It does contain nesting birds. Scattered fruit­ t two areas suitable for homesites. bearing shrubs dot the site.in ran­ Its ideal use, however, is as a dom clumps and provide a source sanctuary for wildlife and that is of food as well as cover. An occa­ W u C M i a hbW we have maintained it dur­ sional larger tree adds further ing our 10 years of ownership. By variety to the vegetative com- l.

wildlife for many years to come.” to the property,” Eacker con­ William Fishbeck, chairman of tinued, “provides a water source the board of directors of the con­ which is also essential in sustain­ servation district, expressed ing a permanent wildlife popula­ gratitude for the land gift and tion. I stated that 700 autumn olive “The effort of the Washtenaw shrubs have already been planted County Soil Conservation District to enhance the cover and improve lying land areas such as the Con­ in managing the Connelly site, wildlife food production nelly property serve' important assisted by the Soil Conservation capabilities of the land. t wildlife functions which are often Service, will perpetuate the ex­ FATAL ACCIDENT: Emergency Service Technicians prepare afternoon. Wright, a June 1980 Chelsea High school graduate, died According to District Conser­ not obvious to the . casual istence of this resource in our to rush local resident Todd Wright to the emergency room after the shortly afterward at University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor. vationist Clark Eacker, “Low- observer. In many instances in natural environment.” 18-year-old was accidentally shot in the chest with a .22 rifle Tuesday Dodgers Take 9 Over Lead in Barbecue, Fireworks Pony League The Dodgers are on top of the Scheduled for July 4th Pony League after last week’s play, boasting a 5-1 record. Right behind, however, are the Colorful fireworks will explode Chelsea Fair Board, Chelsea An ice cream social, under the Yankees and Orioles with iden­ and food will be available in Four Wheel Pullers Association direction of American Legion tical marks of 4-2. abundance tomorrow, as Chelsea and Chelsea Kiwanis Club have Commander Lena Behnke, will enjoys a traditionally rousing combined this year to present an begin at 4 p.m., followed by $1,800 Yankees 13, Twins 2— good time on Independence Day. entire day of activities for the worth of fireworks detonated at 0 , The Yankees started off Pony American Legion Post 31, community. dusk. Ray Lutovsky is the wizard League action Wednesday night The fun begins at 11 a.m. with of the fireworks this year. with a decisive win over the 2,000 extra-heavy chickens Contributing to the cost of the Twins. The Twins’ bats went Boosters roasted to perfection for the pyrotechnics this year were the silent while the Yankees pounded traditional chicken barbecue. American Legion, with a dona­ out nine hits. Award Music Price for the dinners is $3.25 per tion of $550, Chelsea Kiwanis Club Brian Farley led the Yank at­ person. with a $500 donation, and Chelsea tack with three singles and made Supervising the roasting of the Milling, BookCrafters and Dana, an outstanding play to cut down a Scholarships poultry will be John Popovich. with gifts of $150 each. Twin batter on a nice bunt at- As in past years, Chelsea Band A four-wheel drive Truck Pull All the activities will take place tempt. and Orchestra students will be at­ will begin at noon. Admission is at the Chelsea Fairgrounds on Dwayne Pate ended the game tending music camps throughout $2 per person and the grand­ Old US-12. The Fair Board will be by making a spectacular catch of Michigan during summer vaca­ stands can accomodate 3,000 supplying people to work the a long fly ball to center field. tion. spectators. Richard Bollinger is gates for the huge expected turn­ For the Twins, Richard Con­ Each year, the Band and Or­ in charge of this new July 4 event. out. nor, Steve Fieischman and Dave chestra Boosters sponsor these Merkel collected hits. * * * students with some $1,200 award­ CHARRED LUMBER and a stone chimney day. One resident of the cabin, Gregory Noble, ed in scholarships. Other scholar­ Orioles 14, Reds 4— are about all that remain of this cabin at Cassidy was badly burned and is being treated at Univer- ships are awarded by Marshall Royals Still Lead In the second Wednesday Lake Technical School, which State Police say sity Hospital. No other injuries occurred among Music Company and Blue lake game, the Orioles of Coach was deliberately set on fire at about 3 a.m. Fri- the six men in the cabin. Fine Arts Camp. Petsch defeated the Reds of Awarded Marshall Music Com­ Babe Ruth League Coach Larson, 14-4. The Orioles pany scholarships this year are 0 smacked nine hits, including a band students Bill Geesey, Becca In Babe Ruth action last week, as the Royals edged out their op­ double by Steve Kroft and a Cassidy Lake Inmate I^e, Willem Van Reesema and Chelsea’s Royals swept two position, 3-2. perfect bunt by Matt Koenn. Missy Young, who will all be at­ games to move to the top of the Trevino struck out nine and Excellent defensive play by tending Blue lake Fine Arts pack with a 4-0 record. walked one. Headrick had 11 Orioles Shane Brown and Matt Camp. On Tuesday, the team played strikeouts and walked two. Koenn helped kill Reds’ rallies. Other students attending Blue Dexter American Broach, which Waller’s team scored first in For the Reds, Steve Wingrove Burned in Cabin Fire lake this summer will be Joshua was undefeated going into the the second inning, as Jay Mar­ wielded the big stick with a run­ shall doubled and advanced to expect him to pass the critical Smith, Alicia Dalton, Gayla contest. scoring triple, one/ of eight Red An inmate of Cassidy Lake Investigators at the scene of third on an error and scored on Technical School remains in stage for another week or so. Bauer, Amy Wolter, Mike Mason Chelsea pitched Jeff Blanchard hits. / the fire said Friday that there yet another miscue. State Police are continuing the and Shawn Quiltcr. Phoebe and at the end of five innings had * *, * serious condition at University was almost no doubt that the fire The Royals came back in the investigation this week with what Strong will attend Camp a 0-6 lead. Mark Issel slammed a Dodgers 11, Giants 7— Hospital In Ann Arbor after being had been set deliberately, but third, scoring with a combination a Cassidy I*nke spokeswoman Barahela. lead-off double in the second in­ In the only game Thursday burned In a Friday morning fire would not offer comment on the of a hit batsman, stolen base and that destroyed a small living unit possible motives for the fire or described as “new leads.” Thus Band students awarded ning for the locals, sparking a rally • night, the Dodgers of Coach scholarships to attend In- a Headrick double. at the correctional facility. whether Noble was its intended far the Fire Marshal has not that saw Chelsea wind up on top, Bentley beat Coach Bareis’ terloehen Music (’amp include 9-6. The Waller group broke the \Giarits, 11-7. Hitting star for the Gregory Noble, 20, was burned, target. issued a report detailing any par­ over 27 percent of his body in the ticulars of the blaze. Melanie I^ce, Marie Sullivan, deadlock in the sixth as Jay Mar­ /Dodgers was Bret Knickerbocker Of the six men occupying the Scott Dault and Jeff Blanchard shall tripled and scored on Jim 3 a.m, fire, which State Police Carolyn Chandler, Ktm Boyd, Vho slugged a triple with the dwelling, Noble was the only one Assigned

The Chelsea W oodshed Presents: All You Gan Eat Specials SALE ' ■ • ! .* ^ * : . .«>' M onday- Steamed Alaskan Crab Legs Served with green salad & s h e d fr ie s $9.28 CONTINUES ■ per person Tuesday-* Deep Fried Battered Chicken Served with green salad & s h e d fries $5.50 • • per person W ednesday—Ocean Fresh Battered Fish Served with green salad & EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS sh e d fries ir b u m $5.75 per person For milady's wrist: Bulova crownless Quartz. Gentle, slender.., fashionable Specials Available 5 p m to 10 p.m. | IN CHILDREN’S, LADIES’ designs in accurate electronic settings. Goldtone cases with Roman. Arabic or 113 S. Main "nude” dials, Chelsea. Michigan Select Bulova Quartz dependability and and MENS’ WEAR (Just it) minutes from Ann Arbor)| value in a beautiful time showpiece. Call 475-1922 A. Ultra slim round case White dial Clack simp $145.00 B. Saliivlimsh case Champagne dial Inside minute track $160.00 Monday - Thursday 7-10 C. Textured taupe dial Brown strap $150,00 Friday and Saturday 7-11 Closed Sundays

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/ 4 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980 y ^ - * .m > l > H ospital O ffers H elp in • 1 .. 'f < ^ •’ &

' '' ' > l e i * s t C aring fo r A ged P arents \ H There is an increasing number sensory deprivation and com­ f!!l!ft^4;: *, ?< :'f £ of family members taking on the U. '■'f'.r munication, decision making and responsibility of caring 'for their alternative living arrangements, i > 4, TL"f aged parents or relatives. availability and utilization of 4 j g i t ■;; Chelsea Community Hospital community resources. Social Service Department will To register, contact Chelsea. S&&M be offering a six-week informa­ Community Hospital Social Ser-1 tional support group addressing vice Dept, at 475-1311 between 10 these problems. Participants in a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through the previous group have benefi­ Friday. There is a $20 fee. Ses­ ted from learning factual sions will meet Monday evenings material about aging as well as .from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for six how to apply this to their par­ weeks beginning July 21 to Aug. ticular situation. The group also 25. Deadline for registration is serves as a means of support and July 14. sharing among those who have similar concerns. The Hawes-Cooper Act govern- Some of the topics covered in- ing the shipment of convict-made f elude increasingv understanding goods in interstate commerce w of the psychological aspects of was approved in 1929, according aging, chronic illness and to the U. S. Department of Labor publication, “important Events behavioral changes with age, in American Labor History/V NOW ON TUESDAY NIGHTS CHICKEN BUFFET Thursday, Friday, Soturday open till ?

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our Famous Deep-Fried Chicken 20th YEAR REUNION: The Chelsea High School Fisher Walters, Barrie Fisher DeWayne, Sis Wagner Sheila Borders Gay, Ted Tribble; fourth row, Matt Mur­ and SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN Class of 1960 gathered at the American Legion Post Home Kanten, Alan Conklin (teacher 1960), Rita Schramm phy, Phil McDaniels, Tessle Matthews Monroe, Ray Har­ also mashed potatoes and gravy, dressing, and salad bar. recently for festivities in honor of their 20-year reunion. Of Kemner, Antje Menge' Wolfe, Sharon Smysor dy, Bill Kuhl, Tom Brooks, Larry Schrader, Dalice Ferris, Serving from 4:30-9:30 the 78 original class members, present were the follow­ Lindenmeyer, Nina Hatt Underhill, PatGubachy VanNor- Ted Wilson, Dave Rowe; fifth row, Dick Irwin, Claude ing: man, Bob Maynard; third row, Judy Woolley Granger, Gipson, Don Laier, Jack Patrick,* Norm Hiltz, Bob at the CAPTAINS TABLE Front, from left, Ruth Shepherd Foster, Stella Lewis Mae Ellen Marshall Dault, Donna Moore Branham, Paul Schenk, Wilson Morley, Jerry Blough, Chuck Koengeter, B093 MAIN ST., DEXTER PH. 426-3811 Simons, Barb Bertke Trolz, Gloria Packard GreetUeaf; Frisinger, Jim Collins, Vic Blecharczyk, Roger Herman, Ron Doering. Not pictured is Bob Mock. second row, Kathy Goltra Patrick, Anne Morrison, Linda John KHnk, Joanne Brown Rowe, Nellie Allen Patrick, Yankees Dominate Farm League Play The Yankees continue to Indians 15, Twins 12— WIN A HAWAIIAN Mike Spade, came back in the single, and Danny Pletcher with dominate the Farm League The Indians came from behind fifth inning to sink the Tigers two singles. standings this week, being again, this time on home runs by The Tigers got home runs from Defensively, Tony Flintoft undefeated with no losses. The In­ Mike Taylor and Rob Finch, to Mike Hollo and Todd Hamel and made some spectacular cafches, dians are right behind, however, beat the Twins. ‘ good defense from Jeff Patterson Robbie Stofer played exceptional Mark Chasteen and Junior VACATION f with two wins and a tie. to tie the score in the fifth. first base and also had a bunt Morseau made tremendous * * * single. Yankees 19, Royals 7— catches to anchor the defense. Royals 5, Twins 4— The Athletics got great hitting YOU COULD WIN The Yankees took control of the The Twins socked four homers to The Royals scored all five runs from Randy Dale and Bob • All Expense Paid game in the first inning by pound­ keep the game close. in the second inning with the help * * * Wilhoit, with Dave Kvarnberg Trip For Two To Hawaii ing out home runs off the bats of of a Robbie Lyerla double, a showing excellent defensive hus­ Larry Nix and Dave Adams. The Athletics 11, Tigers 10— Brett Paddock triple and a round tle. • $1,000 cash (2 winners) duo of Nix and Bill Coelius made The Athletics, sparked by A. J. tripper by Jerry Crawford. • $100 cosh (25 winners) a superb double play in the sec­ Watkins’ two home runs, and Brett Wales, Chris Callison and Standings as of June 28 • $15 cash (100 winners) ond inning. good defense by Dave Bable and Chad Starkey all played spark­ W L T Pts ling defense. Yankees__ ....3 0 0 6 * NO PURCHASE REQUIRED • OPEN TO ALL ADULT CUSTOMERS H8 y«*rs or o'dorl • GAME SCHEDULEDTOENO SEPTEMBER 30.1960011 W HENALL The Twins got a home run from Indians...... 2 0 1 5 TICKETS ARE HANDED OUT • SWEEPSTAKES DRAW INGS HELD OC TOBER 31, Jeff Marshall and great defense Orioles...... 2 1 0 4 • VOID WHERE PROHIBITED • COMPLETE DETAIL S AVAILABLE AT from Joe Koszegi, only to fall Athletics...... 1 2 1 3 P H O <0 C O U N T E R W e a r e shortjbyonetitt '1$‘ ^Tigers...... 1 2 0 2 Royals'...... 1 2 0 2 shoe fitters Yankees 15, Orioles LTwins...... 0 3 0 0 HURON CAMERA SERVICE WIDTHS SIZES / John Collins, Todd Carter, We repair all makes and models of cameras and projectors. first...shoe 5 / \ AAA Dave Adams and Larry Nix all Please Notify Us of hit home runs to help power the 8005 MAIN ST., DEXTER PHONE 426-4654 TO / \ T0 Yankees to a 15-5 win. Craig Any Change in Address salespeople 1 6 J IEEEE Zuehlke also contributed with a double. second! The Orioles got a double and a homer from Loren Keezer, and homers from Tony Flintoft and Steve Williams. * a * By Popular Demand! RUGGED SHOES FIT FOR Indians 8, Athletics 8— The Indians came back again WORK OR in the fifth inning, but only to tie, 9335 LEISURE as the Athletics put up a tough defensive front. The Athletics got key hits from Ted Wheaton, Jeff

’ Not all sizes in all widths. McDougal and Eric Freysinger. RED WING Indians were sparked by Jeff SHOES Latimer and Jim Miller, hustling defensively. * * * \pw Orioles 8, Athletics 7— With any purchase RedWings In a make-up of a rained-out contest, the Orioles hung on to beat the Athletics. Orioles got at Chelsea VOGEL'S & FOSTER'S great defense from Greg Clark Phone 475-1606 Chelsea, Mich. with a home run and single, Bill Huetteman with a double and

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DEXTER CARD & RIFT 1180 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. PHONE 475-8141 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980 5 Good Things Growing In Michigan It’S' blueberry season in the blueberry products for consump­ state where good things are grow­ tion year-round. ing! Blueberries are nature’s If you’re going to pick-your- original convenience food. You own at one of our state’s many don’t have to pit, peel or hull blueberry farms or buy them at them — simply wash and enjoy area markets, plan to get enough by the handsful, in fresh salads or to put some extra ‘summer’ in covered with Michigan cream your freezer or make some and sugar. homemade jam. Delicious Michigan blueber­ Select plump, firm berries, ries, available fresh from now un­ dark blue in color with the silvery til summer’s end, are ideal for bloom still covering them. The making pancakes, pies, muffins bloom is a natural protective and cool, refreshing summer waxy coating. beverages. Store berries for winter months Our state harvests the largest the quick way by just putting blueberry crop in the U. S., about them into containers and freez­ one-third of the nation’s supply. ing. If you wash berries before Thirty-six million pounds of freezing, they tend to become blueberries were produced last mushy when thawed. year, worth more that $16 For a listing of more than 1,000 million, according to the pick-your-own farms and road­ Michigan Department of side markets, write for a free Agriculture. copy of “1980 Michigan Country One-third of Michigan’s Carousel’’ from the Michigan blueberry crop is sold through Department of Agriculture, P. O. fresh market outlets each year. Box 30017, Lansing 48909. The remainder are processed in­ to more than 35 different Subscribe today to The Standard.

t DON DREW, engineer and owner of his very own for his retirement years and also affords younger genera- Michigan Central Railroad in Jackson. The watertower ' railroad, rounds the bend with a group of delighted riders tions a glimpse into the transportation of the past. An and small depot that service Drew’s own railroad indicate in tow. His grandson, at right, lends a hand by taking employee of Ypsilanti State Hospital for almost 40 years, that he has fond memories of the days of steam McCalla Feed Service tickets. Drew’s North Territorial Rd. railway is a hobby Drew still recalls his early days as a fireman on the locomotives. Ph. 475-8153 12875 Old US-12 Chelsea Lake Shore & Lyndon Central Railroad IDEAL LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT HEATERS FOR WATER TANKS Operated By Retired Engineer Drew HAY and STRAW ; “Steam engines are very one in years,” he said with a must come from some fond pressure, Drew said, is between out to enjoy rides on his unique CRACKED CORN - BIRD FEED human,” wrote William McFee deliberate twinkle, “and the memories. 125 and 145 pounds of pressure smell of the smoke and the steam iron horse. Foremost among his spmetime early in this century. In addition to the depot with a per square inch. made me sick. I said, ‘One day riders are school and nursery ‘VTheir very weaknesses are small passenger platform, riders One load of coal will take the WOOD SHAVINGS I’m going to own one of these.’ ” school groups, which come from understandable. They have arms chug past a baggage cart with a train on one trip, said Drew. Then It was in 1965 that Drew wrote as far away as Ann Arbor. and legs and warm hearts and number of steamer trunks it must J>e cleaned and fired up to Crown Metal Products in Penn­ Visitors and riders, however, WAYNE DOG & CAT FOOD Arpins full of warm vapour. Give waiting to be loaded, a small again before the next ride. sylvania inquiring about getting seem sort of an afterthought in us steam every time. You know ticket booth and a charming In the early days, Drew was a railroad of his own. The com­ the scheme of things at the Lake DOG BISCUITS vRiere you are with steam.” water tower that actually pro­ open for business on Saturday pany works strictly on a special Shore and Lyndon Central ;:Don Drew’s sentiments exact­ vides lake water for the and Sunday, but now operates on­ order basis and they built the Railroad. One gets the feeling ly locomotive’s steam production. ly on Sundays. “At first all the SALT OF ALL KINDS Drew railroad to his specifica­ that even on weekdays, when no *On any given day of the week, The bare statistics regarding neighbors were customers,” he tions. rides are offered, Drew takes his Drew can be found at his North the operation give some idea of explained, “but after they rode it Still working full time at Yp- greatest satisfaction from tinker­ ’territorial Rd. home adjusting, the time and care that have been so many times it lost its fascina­ tinkering with and admiring his silanti State Hospital in charge of lavished on the conception and ing on the tiny engine, with some tion.” help from neighbor Ray Peter­ Vfcry own specimen of a genuine, mechanical maintenance, a post operation of Drew’s hobby and Complete Line of There are plenty of area people son, a gasoline tractor expert. ^arm-blooded, steam-powered he retired in 1972, Drew never­ retirement occupation. who are not Drew’s neighbors, gcomotive engine. theless found the time to lay some The rails, laid by Drew himself, Meanwhile, he has dropped a however, and on warm, pleasant slice of vibrant history smack in WAYNE FEEDS • That engine, together with five 3,500 feet of 15 gauge (15 inches are 12 pound, which means one Sundays dozens of people come t&ssenger cars pulled along apart) rail in a figure-eight shape yard weighs 12 pounds. Ties the middle of Lyndon township. behind, constitutes the Lake on the land behind his house. beneath the rail measure Shore and Lyndon Central The scenic ride begins at a 3M>”x4Mj”x32” long and number Railroad: owned, operated and small wooden depot building and about 3,000. In comparison a wtafe around a quiet lake s norqna y m p i i through trees to completer one up to 130 pound analW ties {hat ’ Ever since 1966 when rails, loop of the journey. The tracks exceed its 4 foot 8% inen gauge. cross ties and the train itself cross , near the storage building Spikes are 2Ms” inches long and 5 Jiiiy m arket 5 for the cars and engine, and then began to arrive, Drew has offered almost 1,000 pounds of them have Big Enough To Serve Yon . . . Small Enough Tit hnow )ou! rides on his miniature railroad, continue back into another wood­ been used to hold the rails to the 'ore than just a ride, youngsters ed area, looping back to the depot ties. Corner of Sibley and Werkner Rds. - Chelsea/Michigan 48118 ve had a chance to see what where the ride ends. Most impressive, though, is the kind of trains great-grandma and Passengers clackety-clack small yellow, green and red PH6NE 475-1701 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 3 thru JULY 6 grandpa used in place of a fami­ their way on a six-minute ride engine that toots and puffs along ly car. over two-thirds of a mile of track. in just the same way as the very FARMER PEET BONANZA U.S.D.A. The coal-fired engine reaches Drew recalls that the whole first trains did early in the 19th or ROLLED BONELESS thing began at the speeds of five to ten miles per century. bicentennial celebration in the hour, although, Drew adds im­ Drew says the engine weighs early 1960’s. Visiting his son there pishly, “it will hit 95 miles per 2,200 pounds ready to run, and and enjoying the festivities, Drew hour . . . going downhill. . . in the generates about 9 horsepower. ROUND said he encountered a small shade.” The boiler, which produces the working railroad set up in a car- Although Drew only worked on steam that runs the engine, holds HAM tifciival. the Michigan Central Railroad 14 gallons of water. The tender, STEAK Although a railroad fireman for only a short time, figuring in 1931 which accomodates water and TOP ROUND only a few years, Drew said the that a job at Ypsi State would be fuel for the locomotive, holds 35 $2.29 lb. sight of a steam engine fired his more permanent, he has lovingly gallons of water and 200 pounds of given his miniature line a imagination. CUBE STEAK Full “It was the first time I’d seen number of nostalgic touches that Optimum operating steam Whole or Half $2°9 lb. * 1 .7 9 lb. $2.39 lb. Cut

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Distributed by O Sr Wine., Ann Arbor, Michigan Open 7 a.m. Morning to 10 p.m. Nights - 7 Days A Week U i t» 6 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, Juty 3, 1990

14th District 5 Senior Citizen Nutrition Program Court Proceedings MENU and ACTIVITIES Week of June 23*27 Washtenaw County Jail. Fines Week of July 4-10 Wednesday—Roast pork with Judge Kenneth Bronson and costs, $250. Friday—Fourth of July Holi- gravy, oven-browned potatoes, Presiding David Schumacher was day. Site closed. braised sauerkraut, rye bread Richard E. Marquardt was sentenced for driving with a Monday—Chef salad with hard and margarine, cinnamon ap- sentenced for impaired driving to license denied to 12 days in the cooked egg, cheese and turkey or plesauce, beverage. Cards, attend Alcohol Education Pro* Washtenaw County Jail. No fines ham; chilled orange juice, Thursday—Spanish rice with gram. Fines and costs, $500. or costs. assorted spring relishes, honey- ground beef, lyonnaise greer^ Wallace Johnson pled guilty to Harvey S. Henning pled guilty date muffins with margarine, beans, apricot salad, wheatw driving with license suspended. to having no operator’s license on chocolate pudding cake, bread and margarine, ice cream, Sentenced to serve four days on person. Fines and costs, $25. beverage. Arts and crafts, 10:30 beverage, probationary work program. Harvey S. Henning pled guilty a.m.; exercise, 11:15 a.m. Fines and costs, $150. Tuesday—Oven fried fish with Knowing the warning signs of to having no registration on per­ heart attack could make the dif­ Anthony Lupi admitted respon­ son. Fines and costs, $25. lemon, broccoli in cream sauce, sibility to improper passing. beet ’n’ onion salad, assorted ference between life and death. Michael Wolanski pled guilty to To find out the warning signs, call Fines and costs, $30. improper registration of plates. breads with margarine, cookies, Anthony Lupi admitted respon­ beverage. Bingo. the Michigan Heart Association. Fines and costs, $50. We’re fighting for your life. sibility to speeding. Fines and Michael Wolanski pled guilty to costs, $30. driving with a license suspended. Barry Coburn pled guilty to Sentenced to three days in the failing to obey a police signal. Washtenaw County Jail, suspend­ Sentenced to 90 days in the ed. Two days in jail, straight Hoffman Washtenaw County Jail, straight time, with credit for time spent. time. Fines and costs, $250. Fines and costs, $150. Tire & Service Barry Coburn pled guilty to Harry Halliday pled guilty to JAYCEE HORSE SHOW: Among the 65 cou* father, Tom Land on; Dan Bieske, past horse driving with license suspended. open intoxicants. Sentenced to testants In last Sunday’s annual Jaycee Horse show chairman; Ring Master Otis Armstrong; 7 mile* watt of Chclieo ^Sentenced to 90 days in the pay $50 fines and costs and serve Show was Joan Landon (mounted), the youngest and Judge Kathryn Roster. Purpose of the show 13660 E. Michigan Washtenaw County Jail, straight two days on probationary work rider this year at age three. With Joan are, from Is to prepare youngsters (or competition in the time. Fines and costs, $250. program or serve two days in left, Show Chairman Mike Hassett; Joan’s Chelsea Fair Horse Show in late August. Grass Lake 522*8542 Barry Cobum pled guilty to jail. driving under the influence of li­ Jan D. Stone pled guilty to open quor. License suspended for one JC Horse CERTIFIED IN TONE OPS A EN0INI intoxicants. Fines and costs, $50. A quatic C lub Loses to year. Sentenced to serve 90 days Rockey A. Humphrey was REPAIR in the Washtenaw County Jail, sentenced for violation of senten­ straight time. Fines and costs, Show Draws cing to pay $85 and $25 warrant AA C ountry C lub $250. fee or serve 10 days in the j Thomas Rykse pled guilty to Washtenaw County Jail. 65 Contestants ROUGH/FINISH GRADING * driving under the influence of 11- Daviduaviu Leej-icc Bassettuaaacbt waswoo sentenc-ociilciu;- Sixty-five contestants gathered week-end, Chelsea finishers for the Chelsea Club *' quor. Sentenced to a license ed for interfering with a public Sunday, June 29, at the Chelsea ° an?were the following: DRIVEWAYS - POST HOLES restricted for 90 days to and from Fairgrounds for the Chelsea diving teams combined for a 8 and under boys — relay: utility service (under $50) to five meet with Ann Arbor Country FIELD MOWING - ROTOVATING , employment and Alcohol Educa- days on probationary work pro­ Jaycees annual horse show. Hubal, Weis, Girard, Karns; 25 ) Club. The final results showed the free: Garth Girard; 50 breast: | tion Program, or 15 days in the The weather was fine for the TRUCKING - TRACTOR LOADER gram. Fines and costs, $100, and Chelsea groups losing a close one, >! $45 restitution to the City of show, as young people competed Matt Weis. 396-403. Saline. for ribbons and trophies donated 8 and under girls — relay: Free Estimates ■ 475-9576 In diving, Ann Arbor Country Cross, Payne, A, Flintoft, Man­ Robert J. Metz was sentenced by merchants and Jaycees. Contestants ranged in age from Club defeated the Chelsea team, ning. for assaulting a police officer to 66-32. Winners for Chelsea includ­ J. C. W OLF pay $250 fines and costs, suspend­ three to 18. Judge Kathy Koster 9 and 10 boys — relay: Cattell, of Plymouth was a huge help in ed Dave Karns, a 9-year-old, and Lewis, Girard, Karns; 50 free: ed if continues therapy. Six days Craig Wirtz, a 16-year-old. LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION in jail, Sundays only. telling the youngsters the rules David Karns; 50 breast: John Swimming results showed Cattell and Ted Lewis (tie); free Karen Lee Boggs pled guilty to and giving hints to help in future Chelsea coming out on top of their relay: Girard, Cattell, Mason, no registration in possession. shows after each class. opponents, 364-337. First place Karns. Fines and costs, $50. Goal of the Jaycees is to give CUSTOM Whitmore Lake Market pled young people a chance to perform 9 and 10 girls — relay: Hoff­ Area Students man, Kuzon, Weis, Forrester; 50 guilty to failing to meet com­ in front of an audience and with RESTAURANT free: Heather Seabury; free minuted meat standards. Fines other contestants in preparation Attend Indiana’s relay: Hoffman, Weis, Forrester, BUMPING and PAINTING & LOUNGE and costs, $50. for the Chelsea Fair Horse Show. Seabury. FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES featuring Frederick James Cane was All agreed that the participants Honors Program sentenced for impaired driving to did a fine job of showing 11 and 12 girls — relay : Over- dorf, Cattell, Colombo, Stephens; continue Alcohol Education Pro­ The event is a youth assistance Among the academically Get the Best for Less! 50 free: Paula Colombo; 50 Fine Foods gram and Human Behavior project, held every year by the talented high school students at­ tending the June 15-27 session of breast: Jenny Cattell. ★ LUNCHES Classes. Fines and costs. $350. Jaycees. FRANK GROHS CHEVROLET Howard James Flintoft pled Indiana State University’s 1980 11 and 12 boys — 50 free: Dan Degener; 50 breast: Mike Coff­ ★ DINNERS guilty to open intoxicants. Summer Honors program are Phone 426-4677 Dexter, Mich. man. Sentenced to attend Alcohol Summer D ay Katie Ullman, 20131 Island Lake * COCKTAILS 13 and 14 boys — 50 free: Sean Education Program and serve Rd., and Kathryn Waldyke, 555 Pizzas - Italian Spaghetti one day on probationary work Chandler St. Oxner. Camp Events 15 and 16 boys — relay: D. Carry-Out Fried Chicken program. No fines or costs. Ullman studied in the specialty Mason, Gaunt, Nicola, Wirtz; 50 Joseph M. Kaiser pled guilty to Week of July 7-11 of math and computers while PHONE 426-8668 free: Phil Hoffman; 50 breast: OPEN open intoxicants. Sentenced to at­ Monday—Homemade play Waldyke studied Spanish. Tue*., Wed., Tfcurs. 4 to 11:30 David Nicola; free relay: Nicola, tend Alcohol Education Program dough; soccer, 10 a.m.; quiet Studying with ISU faculty, Fri. 4 -2 Sot. 2-2 Sun,. 2-10 Mason, Mason, Hoffman. and serve one day on proba­ play, 11 a.m.; Gong Show Discus­ students explored their academic 11485 N. Territarfot Rd. tionary work program. No fines sion, 11 *.30 a.m. . . ,iv-: interests in varying,activities ip Next .dual meet for the dub is SUNDAYS this week-end at the Charles {Corner Dexter Townholl Rd.) or costs. Tuesday—Bike decoration con- each of^six seminars — chemis- Cameron Pool. Diving is slated Ernest Mullins pled guilty to test. Ribbons for winliers and try, physics, World War II 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. bike safety speech from Chelsea history, interior design and hous- for Thursday at 4:30 p.m. and open intoxicants. Sentenced to swimming for Saturday at 9 a.m. one day on probationary work Police Department; Three on ing, Spanish, and math and com­ MAIN STORE ONLY One, 11 a.m. puter science. The pool will be closed on Friday, Tuesday Special program. Fines and costs, $50. July 4. Bill R. Kirkconnell was Wednesday—Spring Painting; The program also gives a 1414 S. M A IN ST.. C H ELSEA children's choice, 10 a.m.; con­ chance to sample college life. PRIME RIB DINNER sentenced for having alcohol in a restricted area to pay $50 and $50 centration, 11 a.m.; follow the Young people live in university Phone 475-9106 $5.95 warrant fee or serve eight days in leader, 11:30 a.m. residence halls and balance their Served with Tossed Salad the Washtenaw County Jail, with Thursday—Popsicle stick and intensive studies with a full and Ranch Fries credit for time spent. yarn ornaments, 9 a.m.; Tom recreational schedule including Jeffrey M. Walsh was found Tiddlers grounds, 10 a.m.; sports, a picnic and closing ban­ arxs charades, 11 a.m.; hangman and #P : guilty of reckless operation of a quet. dots. Students successfully com­ Wednesday Special boat. Sentenced to pay $95 fines and costs or serve four days in Friday—Gong Show Day. 1 to 3 pleting one of the seminars may LADIES NIGHT the Washtenaw County Jail. p.m. at Veteran’s Park. earn two hours of university V z off on all mixed drinks credit. They also may become professional touch without the cost Peddler CHICKEN DINNER eligible for a talent grant which catering- barbeques- private parties with cole slaw, ranch fries waives a portion of their fees upon enrollment at ISU im­ 50 - 500 AUTO SUPPLY STORES ROBERTS PAINT & BODY tim ortbring 475-2570 $5.45 mediately following high school t 4 to 8 p.m . “We do our best graduation. Two other seminar sessions are to satisfy” planned for the summer and will Thursday Special include seminars in art, English, SPAGHETTI DINNER 20416 Old US-12 West government and politics, theatre, $4.50 Chelsea, Mich. archeology, electronics and com­ All you can eat - 4-8 p.m. puter technology, French, life Live Entertainment Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily sciences and radio-TV-film. Y //s//d Y /fi JIM ROMINE & THE LAKERS Subscribe today to The Standard. V*^^>oncing 9:30-1:30

(Jm Friday Special ^ OCEAN PERCH CONVERTED DINNER All you can eat - 4-8 p.m. $5.95, O u r Q f t for the B rid e - Live Entertainment BAND INSTRUMENTS JIM ROMINE T o - B e with gour order for W edding ond The Lakers Dancing 9 :3 0 -1 :30 N o w on Display at v i t a t i o n s Our gift of 50 Thank-You In f or mats with envelopes. So appropriate and socially correct fo r Saturday Special your many brief notes and thank-yous. The Thank-You luformals 10-OZ NEW YORK SIRLOIN MERKEL'S are on damask-rich ivory paper with the “ thank you” in embossed $7.95 black script. There yours with any style of Wedding Invitation% Served with Tossed Salad We invite the bride-to-be to examine the variety of traditional and Ranch Fries ★ ALTO HORN GLASS TOP COFFEE TABLE Live Entertainment and contemporary Wedding Invitations with their accessory cards JIM ROMINE by Rytex. Special handling is available for faster service. and The Lakers ★ TWO CLARINET TABLE LAMPS .Poncing 9 ;3 0 -l :30 ★ OBOE SMOKE STAND Featuring Sunday

IX. li SURF fir TURF tC , New Zealand Lobster Converted by members of 4 |JL< Tail - 5 -0 *. Sirloin H Steok Chelsea Symphony Band u Served with Baked Potato, O..J A- liVil.-r Tossed Salad .. U. J ‘A.

$12.95 Money from sole of these items to be used Si 4.J. P.iU.J 2 to 10 p.m. l'~ «-fJ„ C.l4„... for upcoming Bond ond Orchestra projects. Where you, your family and friends can enjoy SPONSORED BY Fine Food. Th« Little Rootter Chelsea Band & Orchestra Boosters 300 N. Main St,, Chelsea

V.. The Chelsea Standard/ Thursday, July 3, 1980 __ 7 Farm League Little,League •D odgers M ove i n t o Schedule Schedule 1. Pirates 4. Indians 1. Indians 2. Tigers 5. Reds P ony League Lead 2. Tigers 3. Royals 6. Dodgers 3. Yankees (Continued from page one) play by nailing the runner 4. Athletics July 7: 14 and 2-3. July 8: 5-3. For the Giants, hitting stars scrambling back to first, 5. Orioles July 9:1-3 and 6-2. were Edward Esch and Daniel For the Twins, Steve 6. Royals July 14: 5-6 and2-6. July IS: 1-2. 7. Twins ,r July 16: 4-5 and 3-6. Kimbler. Fleischmann cut down an Oriole T1 „„ July 21:1*6 and 2-5. July 22: 34 ■ * * • , at the plate with a superb throw, Ju y 8: 3-1 and M; July 10: 7-2 and w . July a - i - U n i 04. wpodgers 5, Reds 4— Hitting star was Ron Ferry with a and 5-1. ______Friday night, the Reds and triple and one RBI. July 15:1-7and4-3; July 17:64 n. . \r „./• W7 o Dodgers met to play off an earlier * * * and 2-5. Ptease Notify Vs of tie Contest which had ended at 4-4 Dodgers 8, Yankees 4— July 22:1-6 and 7-3; July 24:2-1 Any Change in Address after six innings, In the nightcap, the two teams and 54. The Reds batted first and were tied for Pony League lead met in July 29: 3-6 and 5-7; July 31: To Re»i

1980 Plymouth Volar6 Special Sedan These are c o u p o n Chrysler-Plymouth sale! film Showdown Days! Compare sticker prices of comparably-equipped cars! [developing! 1980 Plymouth Volare 1980 Ford Fairmont Special Sedan: 4-door Sedan [ffCOLOR FILM$| $ (DEVELOPING 5 3 4 8 5 9 2 8 I Kodak or compatible film only, ’ Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Title, taxes, destination charges extra. | 20 3 3 9 I 24 A 9 9 36 £ 2 9 Volard carries six passengers; Fairmont carries five. Volard has four more EXP Q I EXP. EXP O Compare interior room! | COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER cubic feet inside, according to EPA Interior Volume Index. . LIMIT ONE ROLL WITH COUPON | F XOLUDiNfi PORTFOLIO 35 Compare standard engines! Volard’s standard engine is a six; Fairmont has a standard four. ^ VALID JUL. 2 THRU JUL. 9, 1980 Compare Standard features! Volard: □ TorqueFlite automatic transmission □ power steering □ body-side stripes □ front and rear bumper guards [J wheel lip moldings CJ deluxe wheel covers and more. Fairmont: □ front bumper guards □ day/night mirror □ rear armrests with ashtrays Z V l Movies Get $50 when you buy or lease! Test drive one of our new 1980 cars** at a participating dealer. or.ft. Slides Then test drive the competition, if you buy or lease one of ours, or any qualifying new car or truck from 1 Developed one of our competitors within 30 days, the $50 is yours. Just bring back the test drive certificate with proof of purchase or lease. Test drive offer remains in effect after Chrysler-Plymouth Showdown Days. Ask [36exp.Slides. .$1.99 your participating dealer for details and list of qualifying competitive models. Kodgchrome. Ektachrome or compatible film. J r r “ Except imports. I Limit one roll Coupon must accompany order ^ VALID JUL. 2 THRU JUL. 9, 1980 j Hurry! Get super Showdown deals on Plymouth Volar6. \ HURON CAMERA & 8005 Main St, Dexter We Repair All Makes and Models CHRYSLHR VILLAGE MOTOR SALES, INC. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN Cameras and Projectors Plymoutfi 1185 MANCHESTER ROAD

♦ 8 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980

Play M cD onald^

Dedicated to a healthier com m uniti| &

, made possible through the efforts o f : .

• Chelsea Child Studi) Club. * Chelsea Ja ip e s /7V _/ v -/ \_//7 # Chelsea Communitq Nospital # Private Citizens # Chelsea Recreation Dept <® Vi I laqe Council WINNING COMBINATION » GAME ♦ T roop 4 2 5 B-S.A. - # Built hq Washtenaw Countq Parks & Recreation Com! Free Ticket Hot responsible for injuries or illness incurred while on trail Dont overdo. JorjvVisekj. Vehicles ^ dogs'prohibited, * With Each Visit (must be 16 years of age or older to play)

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RE-DEDICATED: Months after the original sign was lost to repairing damage done to the Pierce Park trail. Signs at exercise vandalism, Troop 425 Boy Scout Ricky Cook and Chelsea Hospital stations were replaced, litter removed, and railings replaced on a Recreational Therapist Alice Tite enjoy a new sign, erected through high bridge that forms part of the much-used trail. CASH AND FOOD PRIZES Cook’s efforts. As an Eagle Scout project, Cook undertook the task of , If you thought you were having i.. n Mirr$intto*K m am a heart attack, would you know Dial-A-Garden t ijsiKcSsss’" iNG what to do? You can’t waste Dexter Takes DH precious time. Minutes count Topics Listed with a heart attack. Always keep Dial-A-Garden, the system of your local EMS number by your pre-recorded daily gardening phone—at home and at work. From Konfax Team tips, Is sponsored by the Know the nearest hospital with a Washtenaw County Co-operative 24-hour emergency room—and Chelsea’s Sandy Koufax team No runs scored in either half of Extension Service. The system is learn the warning signs of heart was defeated by Dexter, 6-0 and the fourth inning, but Chelsea in operation 24 hours per day, attack by calling the Michigan 8-5, in a double-header Sunday, turned an excellent double play. seven days per week. Interested Heart Association. We’re fighting June 29. Pitcher Schaffner gobbled up an persons are invited to call for your life. In the , first contest, Dexter infield grounder and fired to pitcher Hosmer hurled a two-liitter. Dave Bushway at second, who 971-1122 at their convenience and Eric Kruger went the distance on stepped on the bag and rifled the receive timely, up-to-date the mound for Chelsea. ball to Ken Nadeau at first. gardening information. GET PROFESSIONAL Chelsea held Dexter to three Pagliarini snatched a shot to Thursday, July 3 — “Vegetable carpet cleaning results runs through the fifth inning, third and threw to first to end the Pest Alerts.” (AT DO-IT-YOURSELF PRICES) fighting off a thiird-inning threat. inning. t Friday, July 4 — Holiday. RENT OUR RINSENVAC-the With the bases loaded, center Monday, July 7 — “Summer M c D o n a l d ' s portable, easy-to-use carpet cleaning fielder David Sumner caught a Chelsea tied the score at 5-5 in Raspberry Care.” machine that gently... the top of the fifth when Nadeau Tuesday, July 8 — "Lawn Grub • rinses carpet fibers with long fly to end the inning. hot water and Mike Neibauer singled in the singled to score Pagliarini, In the (and Mole) Control.” cleaning solution fourth and sixth innings for bottom of the inning, Dexter Wednesday, July 9 — “Care of • loosens and lilts dirt, Chelsea’s only hits. Dexter again came back, this time with Rhubarb and Asparagus After grime and residues to one run on three hits. the carpet surface scored three runs in the sixth but Harvest.”______, where they are came up with no hits in the Chelsea’s hitting was stopped immediately in the sixth and seventh innings, vacuumed up seventh. Pony League 1535 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA In the second contest, Chelsea and Dexter picked up two unearn­ • leaves your ed runs in the sixth to take the Schedule carpels CLEAN hurler Eric Schaffner went up June 30: 1-6 and 2-5. July 2: 34 and FRESH! contest. against Dexter pitcher Vroom. and 1-5. July 3: 64. PHONE 475-9520 Chelsea jumped off to a 2-1 In a non-league game with the Manchester team of Chelsea’s July 7: 2-3 and 14. July 9: 6-2 lead in the first inning, with a and 5-3. July 10: 4-2. single by Mike Neibauer and a Babe Ruth League on Tuesday, the Koufax team won, 7-4, with July 14: 1-3 and 5-6. July 16:1-2 double from Doug Pagliarini. and 3-6. July 17: 4-5. Dexter tied it up in the second. pitcher Ken Nadeau going the Y o u R ead It First in The Standard! distance. July 21: 1-6 and 2-5. July 23: 34 y ® i In the top of the third, Chelsea and 1-5. July 24: 64 and 2-3. MBE'itMIC loaded the bases with walks to ciun (mm ^ \ Rent for only Dave Bushway and Eric Schaff­ Standings as of June 30 KIHI IHfN fUIMI UNII $10 Vl tfoy ner and a single by Mike W L Neibauer. Dexter...... ,...... 5 1 With two out, Ken Nadeau Mid-American Sales ...... 4 2 belted a double to knock in two R em nants...... 4 2 GAMBLES runs. In the bottom of the inning, Pizza Bob’s ...... 4 4 110 N. Main Ph. 475-747 2 Dexter came back with three Packard Dairy Queen...... 1 3 runs to take a one-run lead. Chelsea...... 0 6 tV e rflS . N * * K s V J r i t t e n ChQr9 * i m s mu * S e r v i c e

Week-End Store Hours K e e p

Friday. July 4 I t S i m p l e A il Stores Closed Service Average Monthly Balance Charge $1000 or more —0— SATURDAY. JULY 5th- Less than $1000 $5 CHELSEA M A IN STORE, 1414 S. Main Open 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHELSEA DOW NTOW N, 108 E. Middle ...... Closed At Ann Arbor Trust, our simple method for computing service charges on Commercial Checking Accounts makes it DEXTER STORE, 8099 M A IN ST...... Open 8:30 o.m. to 3 p.m. possible for you to completely avoid paying any service charge. WHITMORE LAKE STORE, 8715 Main St. Open 8:30 o.m.-3 p.m. NO GUESSWORK. Most Banks use a complex mathematical formula to compute service charges on business checking accounts. So you never know what your service charge will be until you get your bank statement. At The SUNDAY, JULY 5th - Bank of Trust, you always know exactly where you stand. CHELSEA M A IN STORE Open 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WE KEEP IT SIMPLE. Our Commercial Checking Plans are designed for the business person who doesn't have time to think about complicated fee structures. All you have to do is maintain an average monthly balance of $1000 or more, and you’ll completely avoid paying service charges. Should your monthly average balance be less than Have A Nice American 4th of July!r $1000, a flat charge of $5 will be assigned THE BANK OF TRUST IS FIGHTING IN- 1 / / ° ANN ARBOR FLATION. While other banks are raising their J A m service charges, ours has remained the same f for the past six years. TRUST

P e d d l e r 'V Place \o CHELSEA BANKING OFFICE • 475-9154 AUTO SUPPLY STORES 1478 Chelsea-Manchester Road-Member FDIC

1 T > \ , Children’s Theatre W orkshop Rehearsing Four Plays for July 12 Rehearsals and classes are on a posh party and creates live­ Lawton, Tami Harris and Missy well underway for the Children’s ly confusion and a wee bit o’ Irish Check. Theatre Workshop, sponsored by fun. All of the children are en­ the Chelsea Players. Cast members are Matt thusiastic and are learning about Some 47 children, aged 8-13, Riemenschneider, Jennifer Cat- theatre as the workshops pro­ will be learning the' ins and outs tell, Cindy Sterling, Chris Walter, gress. Parents, friends and fami­ 9 musical theater. They are Owen Wilcox, Tylene Greenleaf, ly members, are welcome to at­ enrolled in classes designed to Kristen Roberts, Peggy Ham- tend the performances and see teach regular and advanced mersqhmidt, Deann Collins, what the students have learned, drama, music and dance move­ Dawn Weatherwax, Angel Tickets are available in ad-, ment and technical theatre know­ vance from any one of the how. ' Friends of the Chelsea Players, Four plays will be presented to or may be purchased at the door. the public on Saturday, July 12, beginning at 2 p.m. A donation of about 50 cents is requested. Many Pinckney Youth talented children are hard at ...... Completes Air Force Sjrork preparing original plays Basic Training and adaptations, some of them previous workshop plays. Airman Keith D. Foote, son of Phillip Powers will be directing Bernice L. Bishop of 5833 Spears, former workshop play “The New Pinckney, has been assigned to I$id in Town,’’ which was written 'L Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex., and directed six years ago by feUr;' ■';/ after completing Air Force.basic Chris Alber, with music adapted MR': training. from Carol King and Lionel Bart. Duriqg the six weeks at , Powers’ cast includes Karan ( f t . / fr’-it1 L i Lackland Air Force Base, San ICerby, Dawn Olson, Jill Schaff- Antonio, Tex., the airman studied ner, Anna Flintoft, Sarah Noah, the Air Force mission, organiza­ om Schumann, Tami Mullaly, tion and customs and received f nna Muncer and Diana Parker. MARY HARRIS special training in human rela­ ; Patrick Powers, who teaches tions. advanced drama, has written and M ary H arris In addition, airmen who com­ will'direct a light play, “20 min. plete basic training earn credits Lu-Lu.” In it, kids find that they toward an associate degree in ap­ learn quite a bit when putting on B e c o m e s plied science through the Com­ fund-raising functions. munity College of the Air Force. His cast is comprised of Howie Sylvan C lerk The airman will now receive Merkel, Chris DeFant, Steve specialized instruction in the civil Miller, Paula Kuzon, Kim Gib­ engineering field. b o n , Gigi Rosenburg, Kathlene Mary M. Harris officially The airman is a 1975 graduate ^Holmes, Amy Henderson, Kelly became acting clerk of Sylvan of Pinckney Community High Kuzon, Stacey Murphy and township Tuesday, July 1, upon school. Holden Harris. the resignation date of former LAST RITES: Parked outside the Wolverine Tavern following a large number of people paused in the afternoon sunshine of Main St. I Beverly Yelsik, who also clerk Daniel Murphy. Gerald L, Bridges solemn parade down Main St., this truck bore the “last remains” of to pay their last respects to the long-lived, home-grown industry. As teaches speech and drama to 7th Harris is currently the Chelsea the Chelsea Central Fibre Products plant, which closed Friday after a final bit of irony, it was noted the casket was borne on a Datsun and 8th graders, will be directing village treasurer and Sylvan Earns Bus. Ad. Degree 60 years of operations. The mock cortege and the wake that followed pick-up owned by one of the plant’s employees. “Let’s Hear It for the Audience,” township deputy clerk. She is also At Northwood Institute were the parting shots offered by now-unemployed plant workers. A an imaginative play by Clare treasurer of the United Methodist Boiko. It incorporates music and church, of which she is a Gerald Lloyd Bridges of Opportunities to use pantomime, member. Chelsea is one of 575 students to movement and other creative A life-long area resident, Har­ receive degrees at Northwood In­ Central Fibre Products Plant Jlramatics. ris graduated from Chelsea High stitute’s commencement exer­ W Her cast includes Mark Lee, school and attended Eastern cises, held Saturday, May 10. Debbie Garman, Ruth Miller, Michigan University. Bridges was awarded a Angie DeFant, Maryan DaVos, She is married to Fred Harris bachelor of business administra­ jtevin Wengren, Amanda and resides at 415 S. Main St. She tion degree. Laid to Rest By Employees Holmes, Kelly Ghent, Amy has two children, Sheri Hafner Northwood Institute is a Dmoch, John Wilcox, Kristen and Rob Stofer, and two step- private college in Midland, Chelsea’s Central Fibre Prod­ prompted parent company Avis plant closing agreement. Dunn Regarding the physical plant Muncer, Tina Steger and Allison ciiildren, Charlotte Bentley and specializing in practical career ucts plant closed its doors for Industrial Corp. to move the said items being considered in­ itself* which contains some 90,000 Thornton. Steve Harris. All live in the preparation in those business good at the end of the working formed wire products operation clude pensions, insurance, retire­ sq. ft. of space, Dunn said that Marcia Warren, also teaching Chelsea area. fields where there are job oppor­ day, Friday, June 27. to a plant in Indiana and close the ment and “just about steps are being taken to have it dance and music workshops, will Harris has filed to seek election tunities. Chelsea facility. everything.” appraised, compile a portfolio as Sylvan township clerk in the Declining sales of domestic With a twist of ironic humor, direct “A Little Bit O’ Heaven” automobiles, and the consequent Dunn did say that employees and put it on the market. A y Joyce S. Christmas. It con­ fall election. She will run unop­ Fibre Products employees parad­ Subscribe today to The Standard. drop in demand for auto parts, are being given tne opportunity to cerns a leprechaun who drops in posed. ed down Main St. Friday after­ relocate and take jobs in other He said that Avis has already noon in a mock funeral cortege, Avis Industrial Corp. facilities, received several inquiries about with a flower-bedecked casket but he won’t be sure how many the facilities, and he confirmed symbolizing the demise of the decide to accept the offers until that those inquiring were in­ 60-year-old local industry. A the closing agreement with the terested in industrial usage of the “wake&i'iwas th eri-h eld 'atth e local is complied . ■ v . bbUdingg. Wwerinfe Tavern”;'"' X sign oh the truck bearing the coffin made it clear that the displaced UAW Local 437 Dr. Fisher Retires workers blame their new unemployment status on foreign automobile imports, which the UAW would like to see limited. From University Despite the end of manufactur­ The Medical University of veteran of World War II and a ing in the plant, a skeleton office South Carolina at Charleston has charter member of the American crew of about eight people re­ announced the retirement of Dr. Academy of Family Physicians mains hard at work mopping up Joseph V. Fisher, professor and since 1948. what Plant Manager Jack Dunn vice-chairman of the Department While in Chelsea, Dr. Fisher termed “loads” of paper work. of Family Medicine. He will at­ took an active part in community Dunn said that the office will tain the rank of professor affairs. He served as president of probably be staffed through the emeritus after July 1. the school board from 1953 to month of July, tidying up the Dr. Fisher practiced medicine 1961, during which time the high loose ends of the closing. in Chelsea from 1941 to 1972. He is school and North school were Negotiations are still continu­ a graduate of the University of constructed. ing with the union regarding the Michigan Medical School, a (Continued on page 14)

D O N ’ T BLOW ALL YOUR COOL

W EATHER FORECAST: HOT & HUMID Keep Cool A Double Ringer of Interest Earnings and Com fortable TwoT\Atr\ prominentru’nminfint intaraaf interest hnarinnbearing Month Certificate of Deposit and make it a real "double , . w i t h a certificates are available at our both will earn you a high rate of ringer" of interest earnings for bank. Choose from the short interest. Just make the choice your funds. term 26 week Money Market of how long you wish to invest Certificate or the long term 30 your money OR invest in both

SPECIAL HOURS FOR JULY 4 WEEK-END:

Thursday, July 3 ...... 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. AIR Friday, July 4 ...... Closed Saturday, July 5 ...... Closed CONDITIONER at 1979 Prices Member F.DJ.C. S A V E N O W !

W e Will Be Closed Saturday, July 5

Main Office Branch Office u e v n i A I ICE'C 305 S. Main St. 1010 S. Main St. r i E ■ o By law, a substantial interest penalty is charged tor early withdrawal ol time funds Federal regulaliona prohibit the compounding ol iniorerst on g6 week cartiiicates during the term of deposit 113 N. Main St., Chelsea Phone 475-1221

1 Luur 10 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980 w * ■ r^t-ir^a^r-v^ia-cVV^'-rarrjrjrVV f> j" , ^ 'l .. T

+ Services in Our Churches D E N IS B. H A R T , M .D . ST. PAUL FIRST UNITED ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH is pleased to announce ' UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Fletcher and Waters Dr. William C. Donald, The Rev. Marvin H. McCallum, Rds. the opening of his office Interim Pastor Pastor The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor .-Sunday, July 6— Sunday, July 6— Sunday, July 6— for the practice of , 8:45 a.m.—Continental 9:00 a.m.—Worship service. 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Dermatology . breakfast. Crib nursery provided. 10:15 a.m.—Worship service. 9:30 a.m.~Worship service. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. a t ! Tuesday, July 8— Crib nursery provided for CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH T:30 p.m.—Christian Educa- children up to the age of two. (United Church of Christ) 3200 W. Liberty tion. Church school for children ages The Rev. Carl Schwarm, Pastor Every Sunday— , FAITH EVANGEUCAL two through five. A n n A rbor 11:00 a.m.—Coffee Hour in the 9:30 a.m.—Worship and Sun­ LUTHERAN CHURCH narthex. day school. Nursery provided for Hours Telephone ": 1 9575 North Territorial Rd. pre-schoolers. “Children’s Time” The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Thursday, July 10- By Appointment 1313) 662-7477 7:30 p.m.—Vacation Church in worship. Sunday, July fc- School staff meeting in Education V 9:00~a.m.—Worship service Building. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST without Lord’s Supper. Guest SCIENTIST Rreacher: Professor Karl Peter- Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard COVENANT CHURCH 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor ‘ on. Dr. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor Every Sunday— fr:hursday, July 10— K. of C. Hall, W. Old US-12 10:30 a,m .—Sunday school, 8:00 p.m.—Elders. Tonight and Every Thursday Summer Schedule: morning service. Every Sunday- : OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN THE CAPTAINS TABLE 11 :30 a .m —Worship service FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH and nursery._____ The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor \ 1515 S. Main, Chelsea Every Sunday— ROAST BEEF BUFFET 1 The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, MT. HOPE BIBLE CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. > Pastor 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. broadcast Sundays— Rev. R. H. Brandow, Pastor 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. 1 “The Church of the Lutheran Every Sunday- Every Wednesday— NOW Hour.” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.—Christ’s Am­ SERVING 8:35 a.m.-WIBM, 1450 AM, 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. bassadors. Missionettes. Bible COCKTAILS ^ TnplrJ A 1 r portraits Guests Are Cordially Welcome. “ The Friendly Ones” 1 6000 BUMNtSS NtltHSOt o j 0 ^ i Extensive off-street parking. DR. R. J. RATZLAFF, Pastor 5 » i The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980 11 For the winners, Todd Starkey had a single and a double and 1 1 1 B o t h Pirates Take Lead Mark Bareis also had a double. For the losers, Brian Coy strik­ ed a long home run. Shannon Dar­ row and Clay Hurd showed some Midget, Junior Miss LeaguesIn Little League daring base running by stealing The Pirates pushed the Royals bunting lesson on their way to an home. Two green-shirted teams, the hummed with two homers by Jodi into second place this week in Lit­ 84) lead. M&Ms of the Midget League and Keezer and one by Laura Torres. tle League action by picking up Tim Klink handled the mound Standings as of July 1 the Junior Miss Bandits, were on Daisies Karen Grau and Lisa two wins. Nevertheless, the duties for the Tigers and gave up W L T top this week in Chelsea girls Poe each went 3-for-3 with two league is still very close and only one run, that in the last in­ P irates...... 4 2 0 softball. singles and a double each. Mary almost any team could move to ning. Several defensive gems were Royals...... 3 2 0 • Kemp and Deann Collins each the top in the coming weeks. turned in by Mike Popovich, Bpb- Indians...... 3 2 0 JUNIOR MISS slammed two singles and earned by Torres and Jeff Hapey. Reds...... 3 3 0 Bandits 22, Blue Demons 7— four RBIs. Royals 7, Dodgers 1— For the Reds, Mark Ahrens had Tigers ...... 3 3 0 The Bandits combined the Coach Norene Collins noted two In the early game Wednesday the only two hits and pitched four Dodgers...... 1 5 0 pitching skills of Joan Tobin, sensational catches by Jodi night, the Royals beat the strong innings, fanning eight and* Laura Anderson and Lisa Van Keezer and Christen Petty that Dodgers, 7-1. Big hitter for the allowing just one run. A team of Michigan State + * * Schoick to hold the Blue Demons helped build the Daisies’ spirit. Royals was John Lane with a University scientists are turning to just five hits. Good outfield * * * single and a double. Jeff Stacey Pirates 6, Dodgers 3— a \ lk mile artificial stream in work was done by Karen Hawks Dukettes 11, Panthers 3— also had a double and six hitters In the Monday nightcap, the Minnesota into a computer- A and Tylene Greenleaf. The Dukettes scored seven picked up singles. Pirates took the Dodgers, 6^3, to controlled outdoor lab for testing W Bandit Julie Koch led the scor­ runs in a fourth-inning rally to Those singling were Cary move into first place in the the effect of various pollutants on ing with four runs. The third in­ take the lead and the eventual Moore, Rob McDowell, Scott league. a stream environment. ning was a big scoring splurge by victory. Baker, Casey Murphy, Randy the Bandits with a triple by Kerry Dukettes Jenny Borton and Hafner and Pat Houle. Hafner Henderson and Liz Kincer’s steal Kim Ritter each made excellent took the victory with a four-hitter of home. catches in the outfield and pitch­ on his way to striking out eight Carl’s Cleaniins Service Demon Laura Nix snagged a er Kim Easton came on in the Dodgers. line drive then tagged second for sixth inning and held the Pan­ For the Dodgers, four hits 409 W. Middle St. Chelsea, Mich. v a double play in the fifth inning. thers hitless. came from Craig Maynard, Shan­ Coach Betsey Ebbit commended The Panthers played well and non Darrow, Clay Hurd and her catcher Shelly Boham for showed the crowd excellent Shawn Brown. Professional Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning ♦ * * _ guarding the plate and gunning throwing skills in a throw by first W down two Bandits trying to steal baseman Trisha Mattoff .to third Pirates 11, Tigers 5— BUSINESS . RESIDENTIAL ' home. baseman Peggy Ham- In the only Thursday game, merschmidt, who tagged a run­ Coach Starkey’s Pirates downed FREE ESTIMATES Phone 475-8007 Blue Demons 18, Red Devils 17— ner out. the Tigers of Coach England. Matt Monroe and Chris An exciting see-saw battle aooofloosuoa featuring good fielding and hit­ C. Blues 13, R. Devils 7— Zangara led the Pirate hitting at­ ting saw the Blue Demons skim Cool Blue Coach Ken Kuzon tack with two hits each. Tim by with another victory. pegged this game as a real team Andftrspn stonoed a bases loaded Sarah Noah and Leigh Spencer effort on the part of his squad. rally with a shoe-string catch of a cReal provided the key plays for their Kelly Kuzon slugged a homer in line drive to right: A team’s victory, In the third in- the fifth inning, pushing across ^ .For the Tigers, Tim Klink lining, Noah socked a single for three runs for the Blues. Along UNDEFEATED: Coach Margo Koenn gives some pointers to pitched four strong innings but was Estate ■ two RBIs. She also made a good with the team’s 14 hits came good > during a recent Midget League softball game. the victim of defensive errors. I outfield catch in the final inning, defensive play. Coach Koenn s instructions have paid off thus far as her team, the Hitting stars for the Tigers were FRISINGER Tom Miller, Bobby Torres, Mike Spencer smacked a single in Shortstop Sarah Weiss scooped M &MS»^S undefeated in league^play this season. Debi contributed OOOOOI REALTOR OOI to that streak last week with a home run in a game with the Pan­ Popovich and Ron Johnson. the top of the fifth, pushing in up a grounder and threw to sec­ * * * what proved to be the winning ond baseman Helen Cooper to thers. ON BUYING SUMMER PROPERTY retire the Red Devils in the sixth Indians 8, Pirates 7— run. She also tagged the Red What are the pro’s and long-distance, remote-control Devil runner for the last out in the inning. Kelly Scott and Katie Friday’s first game was a play­ T-B all League Led off of an earlier tie that had ended con’s of investing in income operations. The property has final inning. Kelley made good infield catches. property at a summer re­ a higher, non-liquidity rate; Coach Ebbitt also pointed to Slapping a triple for the Devils after nine innings at 1-1. sort? that is, it is not so readily Demon Yvonne Clark who slug­ was jin d a Laier. Devil Coach The Indians came to bat first ihe big lure to investors marketable a s year-round ged two good hits. Bonnie Basso praised the B y Slugging Tigers and promptly scored four runs. here is the quick ten or. property. The selling season * * * performances of Jean Petsch and The Pirates, not to be outdone, twelve week cash return is restricted practically to T-Ball play for the recent week 41 hits enroute to their second responded with four runs of their which equals the return on April, May and June. Fur­ Bandits 14, Mellow Yellow 12- Robyn Krichbaum in the field, victory. The Tigers' stone-wall Bandits continued their win­ but acknowledged that the team left the still-undefeated Tigers on own. year-round property that you ther, there is a higher risk defense was led by Damon factor involved due to de­ ning ways by slipping by the fell short at the plate. top of the heap, with a 3-0-1 In the second play-off inning, have to wait fifty-two weeks Michelson and Jude Quilter. to get. Meanwhile, you are pendence upon unpredictable Mellow Yellow squad. Slugging * * * record. each team again scored, forcing The Phillie defense turned relieved of tenant problems weather conditions. Normal­ triples for the Bandits were play into a third inning. In the top three unassisted double plays, and complaints for nine or ly the mortgage span is Joann Tobin and Laura Ander­ Mariners 21, Tigers 21- of the third, the Indians went up M&Ms 21, Panthers 6— two of them by Rex Nye. Matt ten months of the year. An­ shorter than for year-round In a real see-saw battle, the by three runs. The Pirates came property. son. The M&Ms kept their Fewless did a teriffic job of other advantage is the ample Bandit Coach Karen Tobin undefeated record intact boom­ Tigers came back in the fifth in­ back, but could only tally twice to time you have to make re­ ning to tie the score at 21 each. meeting the ball with solid wood. fall one run short. 4 * 0 praised Tylene Greenleaf for ex­ ing 24 hits and getting homers * * * * * * pairs since the property is'1* if there is anything we can cellent defensive skills in the out­ Power hitters for the Tigers were vacant most of the year. from Alisha Dorrow, Heidi Mariners 34, Rangers 22- do to help you in the field of Ricky Clouse with two home runs Reds 9, Indians 8— real estate, please phone or field. Knickerbocker and Debi Koenn. Key to the Mariner win was On the other side of the Pitching for the Mellow squad Koenn, Sally Wilson and Jenny and Jude Quilter with one homer. In the second game, the Reds coin, close attention to the drop in at FRISINGER The Mariners’ heads-up tough defense, with Todd DeWolf and the Indians played off an REALTY CO., 935 S. Main St., was Kim Harden. Kristen Smith each went 3-for-3. making a spectacular catch in property is required each Erickson and Carrie Coleman Stacey Norris played good defense was led by Duane earlier 8-0 tie. week during the season. Thjs Chelsea. Phone: 475-8681; right field. evenings 475-2621. We're here both socked doubles in the losing defense, making an infield catch Penhallegon and Chris Haugen. The Indians had a first inning could be burdensome for Angela Nagel and Todd DeWolf Brian Bell hit two towering scoring threat, with a runner at ' some investors who prefer to help! cause. and throwing to first to double off home runs for the Mariners. , .'I J J ! • 1 a Panther ruqner, her . coach were the big Mariner^ats. third ^nd one out. A soft line drive to GJf6lg Haist, however, ended You Head It F irst in £ fi& Standard!. M. Yellow 25, Gamblers 1 9 - Margo Koenn pointed out. Tigers 30, Blue Jays 23— the threat. Coach Candy Schirrmacher’s In the bottom of the fifth inning, Blue Jays 35, Orioles 23— The Tigers showed tough The Reds then took their turn at Mellow Yellow squad boomed 17 pitcher Teresa Reed came on in Alex Hammerschmidt and defense, led by Nathan Carrell bat and made short work of the hits and stole 31 bases in a wild relief to strike out the side. Kathy Issel scored two runs each, while Bob Coelius hit an infield and Matt Prentis, in winning the Indians. After Greg Haist was and wooly contest with Joann The Panthers came back, scor­ game. FOR Alber’s Gamblers. Slugging her ing three runs in the top of the home run to lead the Blue Jays to retired, Matt Kemp got on base victory over the Orioles. Joe McGonigal and Tom White with a bad hop single. Kemp stole first homer of the year was sixth, but still fell short. gave good defense for the Blue Mellow Yellow’s Chris Defant. Sara Musolf and Jason Bowling second and third in succession \ PROFIT Jays, while the entire team con­ before coming home on a JUNIOR MISS LEAGUE played an outstanding game for tributed solidly to the offense. fielder’s choice off the bat of Bandits 19, R. Devils 6— Standings as of June 30 the Orioles. Mark Ahrens. Bandit Laura Anderson con- W L T Orioles 31, Mariners 24- Standings as of June 26 * * * tinued her powerful hitting, going Bandits...... 6 0 0 In a real slugfest, the Orioles W L T Pts Reds 9, Royals 2— four-for-four and hitting for the Mellow Yellow ...... 4 2 0 came out on top with the help of Tigers ...... 3 0 1 7 In another make-up game of a cycle with a single, double, triple Blue Demons — ....3 2 0 excellent defense by Butch Mariners ...... 2 1 1 5 previously rained-out contest, the and homer. Red Devils...... 1 5 0 Schanner and Jeremy Stephens. Blue Jays ... __ 2 2 0 4 Reds hammered the Royals, 9-2. Bandit pitching was strong, Gamblers...... 0 5 0 Chris Spencer and Stephens O rioles...... 1 1 1 3 Greg Haist was 3-for-3, Mark giving up six runs in six innings. Phillies...... 0 1 1 1 Bandits Cathy Burkel and Julie managed to smack the ball to all Ahrens blasted a three-run MIDGET LEAGUE fields. R angers__ ....0 3 0 0 homer, and Brian Robeson had a Koch executed excellent bunts to Standings as of June 30 help their club along. Mariners Wendy Bell and Scott „ ~ ~ single and a long home run. W L T Centilli played tenacious offense, D o u g l a s B e a u m o n t Brian Kidd also had an RBI M&Ms...... 5 0 0 single. MIDGET LEAGUE with Randy Seitz collecting Qra n ted Scholarship Cool B lues...... 3 2 0 several hits. Starting pitcher Matt Kemp Daisies 20, R. Devils 11- Dukettes...... 2 2 0 ► * To Attend WCC Feed Formulas Tested, Daisies slugged homers, threw three strong innings and' Red Devils...... 2 3 0 picked up a single. Coach Ahrens Proved To Get Results doubles and singles to record Tigers 28, Phillies 9 - Douglas Beaumont, son of the D aisies...... 1 3 0 said that all the credit goes to the their first win of the season. Bats In Tuesday’s other game, the Very Rev. and Mrs. Jerrold F. P anthers...... 1 4 0 Tigers peppered the Phillies with Beaumont, has been informed by players for a super defensive ef­ Extra proteins, vitamins and Gunder A. Myran, president of fort. minerals in proper balance, Washtenaw Community College, For the Royals, Jeff Stacey had scientifically blended, make that he has been awarded a two singles, Jon Lane a triple and our feeds real profit produc­ Larry Moore a single. 1 scholarship for the Fall 1980 and * * * ers for you. T h e Following Chelsea Winter 1981 semesters. The letter of award stated, in Tigers 8, Reds 1— part, “This scholarship was In the early game Monday, the awarded to you on the basis of Tigers avenged an earlier season Fanners’ Supply Co. Financial Institutions your contributions to your com­ loss by trouncing the Reds, 8-1. munity as well as your previous The game belonged to the Phone 475-5511 grades and vocational goals.’’ Tigers as they gave the Reds a Beaumont is a graduate of W ill Be Closed Chelsea High school, a member of St. Barnabas Episcopal church and is active in various activities, including a continuing interest in HOME • AU10 - BUSIMESS ■ LIFE theatrical presentations in Chelsea and elsewhere. He has SATURDAY, JULY 5 designed and built sets for many plays and musicals as well as tak­ for the convenience of our employees ing part as an actor. SPRINGER AGENCY, INC We build (formerly the Moyer Agency) special Member F.D.I.C, Your Local Independent Insurance Agency providing dependable storage buildings. protection and prompt claim payment through 10 of the nation's leading insurance companies. Cuckler pro-engineered, all-stnol buildings lor storage on the farm, business and mdustry Wide variety of types and si/es. let us help you plan and build I or your present 7 and future need;;. y o u */I ndependent] 115 Park St., Chelsea, Mich. A N N A R B O R Jnsuronce //a g e n t J C u c k l e r SIRVCS YOU FIRST 475-8689 ^ T R U S T AUTHORIZED builder THE BANK OF TRUST DICK P0UAN Sheridan W . Springer Donald S. Feck Main at Huron/994-6555 • State at Airport Drtve/996-8595 B 8 7 5 M cKin l e y Brighton Offlce/227-5551 ■ Chorea OfliC0M75 9154 Ruth Devine Marilyn Holt Member FOlC CHELSEA, MICH. Ph. 475-2921

f 1 2 ^ The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980 / Ads I Token dust Until Phone 5 p.m. PUT IT IN THE FOR RESULTS 475-1371 Monday I l f : I ; I Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . . . Quick, economical Results . . . Give'em a try!

Automotive 1 Automotive 1 Automotive 1 For Sale Garage Sale 4b Real Estate Real Estate ; 1973 BUICK LeSabro, 455 race engine. 1976 PONTIAC Bonneville Brougham. HOST, the beautiful wavay to dry GARAGE SALE — Saturday, July • $450 or best offer. Ph. 475-8494. Demos 30,000 miles, fully equipped, clean carpets beautifully. Rent 5. 9 to 5. Rain or shine. Apartment CHUCK FREDLEY ______5-2 X perfect condition. Ph, 475-8156 . 52lf the HOST machine. Merkel Home Fur- sized washer and dryer, long traverse LANEWOOD '80 DOpGE D-150. 6-cyl., auto., nishings, Chelsea. 475-8621.____ x4 rod, various small appliances, Blanchard & Associates p.s., p . b ...... SAVE PLANNING A WEpDING? Graduation? wooden extension ladder, children's 3060 Packard Rd. Suite A IN CHELSEA REBATES ALFA ROMEO Let us handle your liquor and toys, clothes, and misc, 7550 Forest Ann Arbor '80 ASPEN Coupe, 6-cyl., auto., beverage needs. Deleter Party Store. St., Dexter ,__ x4 973-0226 or 663-1407 Land contract, 10% on this new Ford's Incredible Offer p.s., cruise, stereo...... SAVE Spider Convertible, Ph. 426-3828.______'______x43tf GARAGE SALE Friday, July 4, 3-bedroom 2-story home, Family Saturday, July 5, Sunday, Julyuly 6. room wilh fireplace, 2Vi baths, coun­ Cash to You from Ford '80 OMNI Coupe. 4-speed, 1968 CARPETING Girls clothing, size 10 to 12; women's LAND, LOTS OF LAND - - Ten and try kitchen, full basement, attached air, stereo, cruise, 2-tone clo th in g , size 10; lots of 15-acre parcels. Great bldg sites 2-car garage. Walk to schools. Bronco, 4x4's ...... $1,000 ...... SAVE Discontinued numbers, ends of rolls, miscellaneous. 1281 Guinan Rd., off overlooking Clark Lake on M-52. $87,500. Ph, 475-9576.______x50lf $1,900 Waterloo Rd. at Sugar Loaf Lake. Ph. Chelsea schools. 3 10-acre parcels at LTD Crown Victoria 5 speed, pirrellies. in many colors and sizes at cut rate '80 CORDOBA, 225, auto., p.s., 475-2839.______x4 $22,000 each. One 15-acre parcel, and Square Wagon ...... $500 New red paint. prices. CAVANAUGH LAKE • F-]00 thru F-350 V-8...... $100 p.b., air, stereo, cruise, Nearly 100 pieces to select from. BARN SALE - - July 3-4-5, 9 to 5. $35,000. 9'/j% land contract. Call tilt, leather...... SAVE Chuck Fredley. Thunderbirds...... $300 Call Steve, 475-1371 days 13666 Riker Rd, Off Territorial be­ NEW! Sranadas...... $300 MERKEL BROS. tween Stofer Rd. and North Lake. '80 VOLARE 4-dr. 225, auto., or 663-8988 evenings OPEN HOUSE — Sunday, July 6, 2 to 5 3-bedroom, 2Vi baths, 38-ft. great Fairmont...... $200 x3tf 3lf ______.______x4 Mustang...... $200 p.s., p.b., air, cruise, p.m,, 6520 Clear Lake Rd. Older room, dining room, kilchen with oil 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA — ASHLEY WOODSTOVES - Hackney GARAGE & YARD SALE — Thursday, Pinto...... $200 AM-FM...... t...... SAVE July 3 thru Saturday, July 5. Fur­ home, 3 bedrooms. 10 acres with modern appliances including $300 down and take over Hardware, Dexter. Ph. 426-4009. mature hardwood trees. Great poten­ microwave, greenhouse, window, F-100 thru F-350, 6-<;yl ...... $200 ______x21tf niture, antiques, trunk, clothing, Fiesta...... $100 payments. 10,000 miles. Ph. 475-9667 tial. Chelsea schools. Call Chuck full walk-out basement, huge wrap-' after 3:30 p.m.______x4-2 FIREWOOD CUT and split. Two sizes, books. 1024 Guinan Rd., Sugar Loaf Factory Officials Cars Lake, Chelsea.______-x4 Fredley. around deck, carport, landscaped, 2 1969 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR — Does face cords and full cords, delivered, acres. Chelsea schools. On paved Returned Leases '80 VOLARE Coupe. 6, auto., not run, wiring problem, but has Ph. 428-8229.______x25tf POST-HOLIDAY GARAGE SALE - July DEXTER SCHOOLS — Beautiful road. Immediate occupancy. Price p.s., p.b., AM radio. 386 new mufler and carburator and prim­ 7-8, 10 to 4, Canning supplies, building site on five acres corner of $119,000. FIREWOOD — Split Oak, seasoned materials, household items, m ile s...... $4995 ed for painting. $100. Ph, 1-498-2233. for 2 years. $40 foce cord. Dove, Merrill-McClatchen Rds. Only 1978 ford Econoline everything must go. 19990 lv.ey Rd., x4-2 475-7494.______x42tf $20,500. Terms available. Call Chuck CARL JOHNSON van, 6-cyl., auto. Chelsea. ______x4 m $4,700 value, only $4295. '79 VOLARE Premier wagon. 6-cyl. fredley. ' auto., p.s., p.b., air, cruise, MOVING SALE — July 4-5-6, 10 a.m. REALTY VACUUM CLEANERS to 5 p.m. Hide-A-Bed, lawn mower, . 1977 FORD Tbunderbird Landau power seat and windows, 1,684 Motorcycles la HANDYMAN'S DREAM - Older miles...... $5595 pool table, kitchen table, curtains, 4-bedroom farm home on 2 acres. NORTHVILLE A $4,300 value, only.$3,495. Authorized Electrolux toys and miscellaneous. 409 W. Mid­ Phone l-(313)-349-3470 or 72 HONDA 500 — Four, for sole. soles and service, Fruit trees, berry patches, outer .79 CHRYSLER Newport 4-dr. 318, dle St., Chelsea. Ph. 475-8007. x4 buildings. Stockbridge schools. Great 475-8661 days or 475-7851, evenings 6600 Portage Lake Rd. Lot 191, ______x51 if auto., p.s., p.b., air, AM-FM, Munilh. Ph, t-(517)596-2888, 6-3 James Cox hunting area. Only $45,000. Terms PALMER FORD vinyl roof. 5,938 miles available. 1140 Leeke Rd. off M-52. BY OWNER — Chelsea schools. Small, ...... $5395 H976 KAWASAKI KZ 900 for sale. 428-8444, or 428-8686 Antiques 4c Call Chuck Fredley. 2-bedroom home, gas heat, new CHELSEA 475-1308 Extras. $1,800. Ph. 1-517-596-2297. well, land contract.'' $34,500. Ph. ______,______4 118 Riverside Dr., Manchester '78 COLT Wagon.- 2600 cc., 5- -x4 48tf 663-2800 mornings.______x4 1980 DIESEL WAGON — Olds Cutlass FIRESIDE ANTIQUES 973-0226 speed, Estate Wagon pkg. SEE US for transit mixed concrete. Cruiser Brougham. Air, AM-FM 9,379 m iles...... $4995 stereo; power steering, brakes, win­ Form & Garden 2 Klumpp Bros. 'Gravel Co. Phone 1196 S. MAIN, CHELSEA 663-1407 dows, locks; cruise, much more. 28 Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Loveland Rd., (Across from Village Motor Sales) x4 THORNTON * mpg. Asking $8,400. Must sell. Ph. Grass Lake, M i c h . ______x40tf Ph. 475-9390 426-3510,______x5-2 V illage CEDAR FENCE POSTS, WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospective Inc. 1978 HORIZON1 WOODY — 4-cyl. M otor Sales, Inc. brides ore invited to see our com­ Thursday and Friday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. WATERLOO REALTY auto, transmission, 18,000 miles. LUMBER FOR FENCING plete line of invitations and wedding Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 475-9193 Like new. $4,900, terms. Ph. 475-1827. CHRYSLER — DODGE accessories. The Chelsea Standard, Wire and Wood Fencing 300 N. Main. Ph, 475-1371,______8tf ______x4 PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS Good selection of brass, china, glass, VILLAGE OF GREGORY — Spacious T976 CHEVY PICK-UP — 4x4. 6 ft. FIREWOOD — Split Oak, seasoned primitives, woodenware and fur­ 5-bedroom home with plenty of BE INDEPENDENT AND DECLARE this Phone 475-8661 Barnwood for interior paneling, hard- niture. /•step side. Au1o. transmission, good 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea for 2 years. $35 face cord. Dave, storage space. Living room and dining cottage for your summer get-awayl ,wood and softwood lumber, 475-7494. x42tf x7-6 Located just 15 minutes from Chelsea .condition. $2,500. Lloyd Bridges creosoted and pre-treated lumber. room both have fireplaces. Screened- Chevrolet, 475-1373.______x4 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in porch off kitenen. 1 Vi baths. on beautiful Blind Lake. $55,000. Tues. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday Landscaping timber, Wolmanized Terms. )972 CHEVY 1MPALA — Fair condition, landscaping timber, patio stones all Garage and attached heated Saturday 9 to 12 McCLEAR'S Real Estate workshop. Two lots. Excellent set-up • best offer. Ph. 426-4502. x4 , x4tf sizes available. YOU'VE MISSED THE FOURTH but don't '76 CORVETTE Stingray. Excellent con- for parking and office. $65,000. EVERGREEN Visit Our let the entire summer go by without dition, loaded. 45,000 miles, Ph. Free estimates for owning this super 4-bedroom home | 475-2478. ______;______x5-2 Complete •fencing installations! VILLAGE OF WATERLOO — 1 % story, NURSERY Wicks Model Home 3-bedroom home. Kitchen, large liv­ on Gallagher Lakel Nice sandy beach j 1976 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brough- Body Shop ing room, full basement. Corner lot in front for lakeside enjoyment. I am. 36,000 miles. Like new. Ph. A&S SUPPLY 11362 TRIST RD. overlooking Mill Pond. Chelsea $69,900. ‘475-7757. x4 GRASS LAKE schools. On approx. % acre. $35,000. Service OPEN HOUSE THE FOURTH IS NEAR but your "fort" is Phone 994-0624 FREE ESTIMATES PHONE SWEEZY LAKE — Brand new here I Brand new, 3-bedroom, 2-bath x46tf home. Nice country kitchen. Conve­ Contact Walter Steinhilb at 3-bedroom home, kitchen overlooks Used Trucks WE HAVE CHLORIDE for driveways. (517)-522-5177 dense woods. Full basement. 2-car at­ niently located between Chelsea and Formerly of Westland Collision Also, bright new cedor posts. Cole's tached garage. Nice country setting. 1- 94. $77,500. Terms. Elevator Co., Inc., Gregory, 498-2735. QUALITY STOCK $49,900. Lake access. ''76 CHEV LUC. Auto., Mikado ______x12-15 5201 Brooklyn Rd. START THIS SUMMER off with a bang trim pkg., step bumper. 19,821 Faist - Sprague by purchasing this waterfront home WHEAT STRAW — 90c per bale. PERSONAL SERVICE (M-50 S.E. of Jackson) 10 ACRES — Some trees, almost level, ’ m iles...... $3295 Need room must sell. Ph. 475-2154. 44tf on Half Moon Lake, Three bedrooms. Si' Buick - Olds, Inc. slight roll. Paved county road. Conve­ ______xHf nient access to 1-94. Munith- Area not heavily populated. $89,900. ‘.'73 FORD %-ton pick-up. 475-8664 ATTENTION — Save money with our Slockbridge schools. $19,900. Terms. 6-cyl., 3-speed ...... $1195 x2 3 tf new Super-Mix Broiler Mash. 21% A&S SUPPLY Mon.-Thurs., 1-5 FARWELL LAKE — 2 canal lots YOU CAN BEAT THE DRUMS but you 1973 FORD pick-up, F-100-Ranger XLT. protein. $5.25 per 50 lb. bag. Cole's Sat. & Sun., 2-5 front ''73 DODGE C-800 tractor. 413, Elevator Co., Inc., Gregory. Ph. side-by-side, perk approved. Perfect can't beat this quality homel Spacious “ 5-speed trans., 2-speed rear Deluxe model with camper top. 4-bedroom, 3 Vi-bath home on 10 Two 20-gal. gas tanks, full bed. In ex­ 498-2735.______:xj_2 SPRING SALE (Anytime By Appointment) setting for walkout basement. S.W. of axle, air brakes, low mileage Jackson. 50 min, to Chelsea. $24,500. acres. Basement includes canning kit­ p ...... $2495 cellent condition. 65,000 miles. Ask­ YOU PICK STRAWBERRIESl Open 7 chen and dark room! Situated upon ing $2,200. Wi)l consider reasonable days a.m. Orders ,Mtpke“W , patio .stone, 9 •' Crkosbtecl'rbifroad ties CallbsSway L Const. hill—magnificent view of state landl offer. Ph. 475-9771, persistently. x48tf Sldwberry Hill Berry Farm,-Morton $119,000. Terms. ' " Quality Used Cars Rd., corner of Chapman Rd., Wolmanized landscaping timbers 1-517-764-4400 1978 FIREBIRD Formula. Automatic, Stockbridge. Ph. (517)851-8158. x4-2 Cedar fence posts or WATERLOO REALTY power steering, stereo, tilt steering. Farm fence 1-517-563-2930 FIREWORKS111 Attractive 3-bedroom, SEE US for your bulk lawn seed Excellent condition. $5,000 firm. Ph. Chain link fence x49tf 355 Clear Lake 2- bath home on 10 acres. Study, din­ '79 OMNI 024 Sport 4-speed, needs. Two new mixtures available JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER ing room, basement, 2 fireplaces, and 475-9380 or (800)223-1090,______x4 Red cedar splitroil fencing GRASS LAKE AREA — 9-acre farm may wheels, AM-FM stereo, this year—both mixtures made wilh Privacy fences a 2*/i-car garage. Also, 34'x50' horse rear defog, tinted glass. 72 CHEVELLE — New tires, battery, perenial grasses. Cole's Elevator Co., with stream. Remodeled Phone 475-8674 barn with 7 stalls. Chelsea schools. stereo 8 track. Runs good, needs Cedar and wolmanized 4-bedroom home, barn. $43,000...... $4995 Inc., Gregory. Ph. 498-2735._____-x)2 lumber and decking material $157,000. Terms. radiator and grill work. Best offer. Ph. Assume 10% land contract. Ph. Evenings and Sundays 475-1150.______x5-2 WANTED TO BUY — Used rototiller. Hardwood and pole barn lumber (517)-522-5222.______x8-6 '77 ASPEN 4-dr. 6-cyl., auto., Coll 475-9782 anytime.______x4 SueLewe...... 1-517-522-5252 THORNTON, INC. 1976 %-TON FORD, F-250. AM radio FREE ESTIMATES x4tf ■ p.s., p.b., air cond,, white COCKSHUTT TRACTOR, 1954 with 2- ; sidewalls. 1,178 miles .$3695 2-tone blue, 2 extra tires, good con- REALTOR dition. $1,200, Ph, 426-2443. x5-2 row mounted cultivators and Ph. 994-0624 MarkMcKernan...... 475-8424 2-bottom 16" plows on rubber. Good LAKE LOTS ','76 VOLARE 4-dr., 6-cyl., *50!f Lang Ramsay...... 475-8133 condition. Hydralic lift. $800. Ph. FRISINGER Chuck Walters...... 475-2808 / auto., p.s...... $1495 878-9063. 4 Acre wooded, some with southern BODY SHOP USED APPLIANCES hillside exposures ideal for solar Darla 8ohlender...... 475-1478 .‘,“76 CHEVETTE2-dr., a u to ...... $1995 homes - on beautiful North Lake. Curt Farley...... 475-7643 COMPLETE FULL TIME SOLAR GREENHOUSE — 2%-acre George Knickerbocker...... 475-2646 USED REFRIGERATORS Chelsea schools. In area of fine wooded setting. Unique, 3 bedrooms, i'74 DART SE 4-dr. 318, auto., Estimates Available Recreation Eqpt. 3 From $125 homes adjoining state land. On Helen Lancaster...... 475-1198 2 baths, dining area, ^ x ^ great Barb Lewis...... 475-1570 ) p.s., p.b., air. One owner Stonehendge Drive on the north side room, balcony in greenhouse, oak ...... $1595 PALMER FORD USED 40" RANGE of North Lake off North Lake Rd. Warren McArthur...... 475-3341 14-FT. FIBERGLASS Runabout with trim, custom oak cabinets, Chelsea 4tf 222. S. Main 475-1301 35 h.p. Evinrude motor, tilt trailer. $50 A limited number of these excep­ schools, !'74 CHEVY Impala 4-dr. V-8, 40tf Ready for summer fun. 475-8217 or tional lots are being offered with ex­ -! auto., p.s., p.b., air. 475-2033after6:00p.m.______' : x_4 HEYDLAUFF'S cellent terms. Buy to build new or to YEAR ROUND Cavanaugh Lakefront — '; ...... $795 ANTIQUE CHEVROLET — 1951 Delux, Pierson & power glide, new brakes and tires. 17' MAGNOLIA FIBERGLASS 40 hold for appreciation — either way 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, 2Va baths, h.p. Evinrude Lark, water ski and 113 N. Main Ph. 475-1221 enjoy the lake now. dining area, fireplace, large garage. '74 JIMMY 4-wheel drive. 250, auto., 6 cylinder. 53,000 miles. Good condi­ Riemenschneider tow rope, Ajax trailer. Very good con- BLACK DIRT for sale. Tested and 1 plus acre, Chelsea schools. Land ] p.s., p.b., new tires...... $1995 tion mechanically, needs a little body work. $600. Ph. 878-9063.______4 1 dition. Good boat for young water approved. Excellent for lawns and Ph. 475-7437 contracl terms. $159,000. 475-9101 skiers. $795. Ph. 426-2670,______x4 gardens. Ph, 428-7784,______x52tf x3tf •'73 CHEVY Suburban, V-8, auto., 1974 DODGE COLT station wagon. NEW LISTING — 20.47 acres, i' p.s., p.b...... $995 Will sell whole car for parts. "Make 1978 MERCURY outboard motor. Elec­ PICK-UP COVER, shortbox. . Paneled THREE-8EDROOM, 2'/a-bath older NEW LISTING — On a beautiful wood­ and insulated. Call 475-9286. x4-2 4-bedroom older home, 1 % baths, offer." Ph. 475-2623. x4 tric start. Good condition. $1,750. home in good repair. Located at 202 dining area, franklin fireplace, 2-car ed 1 acre setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 ’'73 OMEGA 2-dr. 6-cyl., auto., Ph, 475-9452.______x5-2 CUSTOM MADE GORDON LAUGHEAD W. Main in Stockbridge. Serious in­ garage. Manchester schools. $79,500. baths, fireplace, cathedral ceilings. p.s., p.b...... $1350 AYR-WAY PEDAL BOATS — Ndw in console piano. Maple finish. Mov­ quiries only. Ph. 851-8436 after 5. Very pretty setting in a prime area. SEE ' stock. 1 Standard model 120, ing, must sell. $575. Ph. 475-3205. _____ x4-2 NEW LISTING — Income, Village of L/C terms. $89,900. .'68 VOLVO 4-dr. 4-speed, radial 4-passenger. Demo. $799. 2 Deluxe __x6-4 BY OWNER — Cavonaugh lakefront Chelsea, adjacent to business district, A HANDY MAN'S DREAM - Older *' tires. Good transporation. . . .$895 TOM DAULT model 120, 4-passenger. $969. Price FOR SALE - Brand new swimming home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many 2-3 units, $62,000. ^ \ includes freight and awning. Faist- pool heater, half price. Ph. extras. $95,000, Ph, 475-3205.' x6-4 2- story home in the Chelsea Village. Sprague Buick Olds Opel Inc. 475-1267.______x4 SUGAR LOAF LAKE - - 3 bedrooms, 2 3- bedrooms, 1.75 acres, gas heat, im­ at mediate possession. $57,500. ij Village 475-8664.______x4 BABY BUGGY^ other boby items, Lovely Family Home baths, dining room, family room, Rampy Chevrolet FOR MUSIC at your wedding recep­ and baby clothing. Ladies bicycle I'/j-car garage, hillside setting. Im­ M otor Sales, Inc, mediate possession. Land contract NORTH LAKE -- Pretty and private ac­ tion, party or social gathering and exerciser attachment. Ph. Located in Lanewood subdivision. 2 phone Zemke Operated Machines at terms. $72,000. cess to lake. Walking distance to golf CHRYSLER - DODGE for your best deal 475-1150.______x5-2 fireplaces, new flooring in kitchen course. Quality built on a beautiful •: PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS in new or used 662-1771,______x4ft FOR SALE - Western saddle, and hall and much new wallpaper are HALF MOON LAKE ACCESS — Super wooded lot in a nice area of homes. cars and trucks. 1978 TAYLOR-JET BOAT - 1 8 ft*. $175; English saddle hunt seat with just a few of the extras that make this Phone 475-8661 family home, 5 bedrooms, dining Excellent condition. L/C terms. 3". 454 Chevy motor. Like new. Ph. fitting, $200; English riding outfit: hunt home special. Over 2,000 sq.ft, of liv­ 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea room, family room, study, 2'/?-car $71,000. Ph. 663-3321 or 475-7663. x5-3 coat size 12, shirt, breeches size 24, ing area with 4 bedrooms. $91,900. e- Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. garage, large lot, Chelsea schools. ' Tues. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday $40 complete. All in very good condi- Kathy Norris, Real Estate One. Ph. COUNTRY LOCATION Only a few 475-2830 tion. Ph. 475-1719 evemngs.______x4 $89,900. Saturday 9 to 12 For Sale 995-1616 or 761-4021. x4-2 minutes from Chelsea on 3 acres. 3 x4!f 40lf NEWLY*OXINED CHAIRS, mint condi­ $69,900 -- Village of Chelsea, corner bedrooms, 2 baths, fieldstone 30" ELECTRIC STOVE - - $30. Ph. tion. Cherry corner what-not. Early lot, 4-5 bedrooms, combination fami­ fireplace, pole born wilh cement 475-7936. ______-4 walnut drop-leaf table (28"x36" ly and dining room. Possible land con­ floors, excellent garden space. L/C opened). Newly upholstered wing- HILL tract. terms. $84,900. BABY ITEMS...Crib mattress and box- back chair. Riding lawn mower, springs, infant seal, newborn por­ Thursday and Friday. 233 Adams, table bed, walker, swing. Like REAL ESTATE LANEWOOD — 2-story home, 4 Chelsea. ______x4 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, fami­ Pierson & new—very reasonable prices. Ph. REALTORS 2Vi 475-8172 anytime.______5-2 CABBAGE and other fresh vegetables. 111 17th Street Jackson Mich. 449203 ly room. Close to elementary schools. Second house north of Jiffy Markei Hardwood floors, well landscaped. Riemenschneider 18" GIRL'S BICYCLE for saTe Ph. 475-7124. ______x4 or»_Werkner Rd. _ 5-2 111 Pork St. Your CLEAN carpets the save and sofe Chelsea WOODWARD PATIO FURNITURE, spin­ ENERGY EFFICIENT 4-bodroom, way with Blue Lustre. Rent electric FRISINGER ning wheel and other antiques, Ph. 2Vi-bath bi-level on 3 acres. Tasteful­ Eves: shornpooer, $2. Chelsea Hardware. Norma Kern 475-8132 426-8690. -x4 ly decorated with fireplace in family 4 room, format dining room, beautiful REALTY CO. Marilyn Chasteen . 475-2934 Approval kitchen, 2-car garage and 100% Jeanene Riemenschneider 475-1469 maintenance free exterior. Intercom 935 S. Main St. John Pierson . 475-2064 Garage Sale 4b throughout. East Jackson schools. 4tf USED $89,900. Eves: GARAGE SALF. Some antiques, Herman Koenn...... 475-2613 is the APPLIANCES including trunk and plow; now LAKEFRONT Brick and frame with Paul Frisingor...... 475-8681 Animats, Pets 6 shower stall; tables; dishes; work two fireplaces, U-shaped kitchen in­ Bob Koch...... 426-4754 USED GE FREEZER benches; die shoes; 5-ton press; many cludes appliances, living room has Ray Knight...... 475-9230 cornerstone 16 cu, ft, No-frost other items, Saturday and Sunday, Ju­ two sliding glass doors to redwood Dolly A lb e r...... 475-2801 $200 ly 5-A, 10-6, 6530 W. Huron River Dr., deck overlooking beautiful lake and Paul Erickson ...... 475-8111 WOODSTOCK KENNELS of our Dexter Across from Dexter-Huron lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, George Frisingor...... 475-8681 REPOSSESSED GE REFRIGERATOR Metropork. x4 walkout basement wilh family room, x3tf 18531 Bush Rd. and many more features too Ph 475-1794 business 14 cu. ft. No-frost. Gold. GARAGE SALE July 3 4-5, 9 to aT CLEAR LAKE ” ...We” have” two $400 5. 300 Cavanaugh Lake Rd,, just numerous to mention. HanovOr properties for solo on Clear lake. Inside and Outside Heated Runs beyond the Methodist Homo by schools, $107,000. 210 Steve's Seme One is a year-round cottage with full Soparato Housing for Cals USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR 1PSCO. Selling air conditioner, kitchen Drive, basement, big living room-dining Love Provided Free $175 chairs, high chair, potty chair, room area, kitchen, bedroom and ______30tf playpen, old '55 Chevy, snowmobile, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION To this large sleeping dock. Approximately MAIE GERMAN SHEPHERD "puppy USED GE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER two end tables, encyclopedias and maintenance free, 4-bedroom, 2 bath Vi acre of land, priced at $57,900. We more; or call 475 7156. 4 ranch with 2-car garago and acre lot. AKC registered. $85. Ph. 475 7630. $100 also have a smaller trailer/cottage x2tf New kitchen and bath, cedar-lined priced at $26,500. It has approximate­ USEb 40" ELECTRIC RANGE 2-FAMILY GARAGE SALE Thursday, closols, and lovely living room with GOLDEN''WTRIEVER '^PS" " AKC, July 3, 12 noon to 5 p.m., Friday, ly Vi acre and is well situated $50 fireplace, Shop building wilh utilities. overlooking the lake. More room here excellent tempermeni, $250. Coll July 4 and Saturday, July 5 from 10 to Michigan Center schools. $52,000, evenings, 475-8474, persistently. x3tf 5 p.m. Baby cradle, humidifier, than you would guess and it can be USED AIR CONDITIONERS 3801 Harshtxirger. record player, antique dresser and used year round. For an appointment, APPOIOOSA MARE, Gentle, boouiiM, Staffan Funeral Home 3 to choose from 15% hands. 4-H trained western magazine rock, rorliner chair. 17985 Ph.1-484-1111.^______x2tf BOB HILL pleasure. Excellent brood mare. Pink Waterloo Rd. near Bush Rd,, Cholsoa, 2-FAMILY HOUSE..foTsale 2 2 "Funeral Directors fo r Four Generations" x4 bedroom apartments, Chelsea papered, throws color. $650. Ph (313) HEYDLAUFF'S REAL ESTATE 878-3523 .____ _ x4 124 PARK STREET PHONE 475-1444 IjARGE YARD SALE July 3 6. 9355 area. Easy access to highway. Land Pleosant Lake Rd., between Parker (517) 787-2525 contract. $54,500. Ph. 663-2800 morn­ fl^EE KITTENS - Cute and adorable 113 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-1221 Ph. 475-7722. x4 and Stoinbach Rds. *4 5-2 ings. * x4 The Chelseo Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980 13 iW ‘- $*?■ IM E WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! >%t Animals, Pets 6 Wanted to Rent 1 Oa Bus. Services 13 Bus. Services 13 Bus. Services 13 Bus. Services 13 Bus. Services 13 ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES — Males. WANTED — 3- to 4-bedroom horpe CATERING FOR CRITTERS — Peerless Whelped March 29. Best bloodlines In Chelsea or Dexter school district. Food Products. Protein rated for the RON MONTANGE . lr>, country. F&SB reg, Beautiful, Working mother looking for home for age and activity of your pet. 50 lbs,, LAWN LANDWEHR Chelsea Building ^healthy. Wormed. Pointing already. about $450 per month. Ph. 994-3837 $9, Bonnie Coleman, 475-9631. 7-4 CONSTRUCTION See to appreciate. $125. Ph, 1 -(^17) afterSp.m,______x4-4 MAINTENANCE LANSCAPING AGENCY (RJM, INC.) V 546-0419. ,. -x4 RETIRED GENTEMAN wants ~to rent SNOW PLOWING Maintenance Co. FREE PUPPIES — Doberman and Ger­ a small apartment. Reasonable ROWE High Quality-Low Prices -Full carpentry services man Shepherd. 7 weeks old. Ph. rent. Ph. 475-7989. -5-2 SMALL 7215 Jackson Rd. (rough and finish) 475-7876 after 6 p, m.______x4 TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE around Chel- PLUMBING LANDSCAPE DESIGNING Ann Arbor -Additions, remodeling and repairs sea-Dexler area. For two responsi­ LANDSCAPING LIGHT EXCAVATING ' •Concrete FREE — Half-Collie puppies. Mother ble, mature young men. Needled as NEW LAWNS -Rbofing and siding AKC collie, father shepherd or lob. & HEATING Ph. 668-0585 soon as possible. 'C all Randy, LAWN SERVICE -Cabinets and Formica work Born May 15. Have had shots and 475-2573, or Dove, 475-8926. x5-2 DUANE ROWE RICHARD SMITH TREES TRIMMED OR REMOVED Metal farm buildings wormed. Ph. 426-3487 after 4:30 p.m. ROTOTILLING PLUMBING Grain storage bins x4 WANTED TO RENT — Local family -Excavating and trenching desires furnished apt. for the sum­ MASTER PLUMBER 475-8984 after 5 p. m. mer. Ph. 475-9462. x5-2 CONTRACTORS 18530 Bush Rd. ______IQlf (313) 475-9798 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP & Lost and Found 7 Chelsea -x4-2 FREE ESTIAAATES INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL BLACK, brown and grey tiger cat For Rent 11 CEMENT WORK BLACK DIRT, sand and gravel hauled; RESIDENTIAL with big bushy tail: May have a 475-2051 also light bulldozing. C. L. Ph. 426-2585 ROOMS by day, week or month. white flea collar on. Lost in Railroad 3tf Broderick and Son. Ph. 475-2722; after or Excellent for the single man or PATIOS - DRIVEWAYS - PORCHES NEW & REPAIR WORK St.'•area on June 26. Answers to the SIDEWALKS - WOOD DECKS 6 p.m. phone 4 7 5 -2 5 9 6 .____ x45lf name Kilo. Reward if found. Ph. retiree. Sylvan Holel, Chelsea. Ph. 475-1080 475-2911. x31 tf All Insurance Needs A. O. Smith Water Healers 475-7221 or 973-7357. ■ 4 Bruner Water Conditioning Dealer 19lf OFFICE SPACE available in downtown In the convenience of your own Experienced — Free Estimate HELLER ELECTRIC Dexter, For information call home — or mine Beginning Feb. 1 . SUNSET Help Wanted 8 426-4695. x48tf PHONE 428-7270 and SUPPLIES Serving the Chelsea, Dexter FOR RENT — Fair Service Center N. H. Miles, Allstate xlStf and surrounding areas. LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly for meetings,par ties, wedding BUILDING couple. No nursing care. No heavy receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ Call Only 475-8334 Floor Covering NOW OPEN Bill Colvin housework. Interesting home, attrac- ends. Contact John Wellnitz, phone ______4 To Serve You in Enlarged Facilities and tive location overlooking lake in 475-1518. x31if ALUMINUM SIDING, trim and gutters. Is Our Business COMPANY Chelsea area. On paved road, free Henri vanderWaard • AMERICAN LEGION HALL Rental — High quality work, licensed and in­ hours arranged, Wages negotiable. sured. Ph. 426-4502______x9-6 DO IT YOURSELFERS: ‘ x33lf Specializing in $100-$l 75. Ph. Lena Behnke, TILE—SOLARIAN—HARDWOOD Purchase from our large selection Ph. 475-1685 to arrange for interview. CARPET—INSTALLATION- ■ x5-2 475-9231, evenings and week-ends. ELECTRICL — PLUMBING Additions/Remodeling ' ltf REPAIRS HEATING SUPPLIES WANTED ~ Part-time,' year-round \ /KIRBY presser, Must be attentive to detail. CAR RENTAL by the day, ’ week­ Kitchens/Cabinets Chelsea Cleaners.______5-2 end, week pr month. Full insurance ■ SALES & SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES HELP WANTED — Local business seek­ coverage, low rates. Call Lyle Available in Chelsea J. R. CARRUTHERS Wood or Concrete ing responsible person f with ex­ Chriswel! at Palmer Motor Sales. M erkel Phone 475-7978 Patios and Porches ecutive capabilities for permanent 475-1301. 25tf Ph. 475-2515 LICENSED positions in financial and estate plan­ STORE FRONT BUILDING located on x7-4 Home Furnishinga HOURS: RESIDENTIAL BUILDER Repair Work ning. Guaranteed salary and commis- downtown Main St., Dexter. Prime 4tf Monday & Saturday: 9 a.m.-12 noon CUSTOM HOMES Sion and fringe benefits. Sales ex­ location. Parking. 4,400 sq. ft. plus. Tue-Wed-Thur-Fri-Sat: ADDtTIONS/FIREPLACES perience helpful but not necessary. Ph. 426-4695. x!8lf Norval R. Menge 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. PATIOS No Job Too Small « Some college and business ex­ ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS LAKEFRONT 3-BEDROOM HOUSE with C—ustom Built Homes perience preferred. For interview fireplace, on chain of seven lakes. Builder Give US A Call phone (517)851 -7997.______x4 Nine miles north of Chelsea. Many 0 — hi We Remodel too 20701 W. Old US-12 475-7234 extras. Ph. 485-2869.______x33tf WAITRESS WANTED, full- or part- . x46tf time. Apply in person to the ROOM In lake-front house for female CUSTOM BUILT HOMES U—can count on us CHELSEA 475-2822 manager Country Kitchen Restaurant, (18-30). $150 per month. Ph. ADDITIONS, BELLEDI DANCE GROW ’ fSchehere- 30tf 39tf zade) for clubs, organizations, lun­ 8128Main St., Dexter. 23tf 475-7494.______x46tf REMODELING N—o Job Too Small GARAGES AND POLE BARNS cheons, etc. By appointment. Contact NURSES AIDES — Needed immediat­ FURNISHED FIRST-FLOOR APARTMENT Peg, 313-878-9586, or Anna, ely. If you have one year of recent — Married couple only. References T—rim Inside and Out 517-851-8706.______4-_4 experience in hospital or nursing required. Ph. 475-2018 or 475-8469. We also do— home and wish to choose your own ______x49tf LIGHT HAULING R—ough-in Only if REMODELING UNLIMITED - All types hours and work near your home, call BACKHOE WORK of remodeling, renovation, addi­ SECOND-FLOOR APARTMENT, unfur­ GENERAL REPAIRS tions, repairs and electrical work. Ph. A/iedical Personnel Pool at 994-4200. nished. Married couple only. Y—ou want to Finish SPECIALS j______x42tf (313)498-3276.______x52tf References required. Ph. 475-8469 or all our work fully guaranteed SALAD DRESSING 475-2018.______x49tf S—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters 7 RN'S, LPN'S COUNTRY HOME — Relax overlook­ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 1— mmediate Attention HANDYMAN M iracle W hip ... qt. $1.29 Needed Immediately ing acres and acres of countryside. Chelsea area, near 1-94, near D—ALE COOK & CO. Cavanaugh Lake and recrealion. 475-1005 1 -LB. CAN CAMPBELL'S TOP WAGES x44tf DAN 3 bedrooms, 1V2 ceramic baths, E—stimates, Free FLEXIBLE HOURS separate dining, tiled basement, P ork & B eans.... 2 for 59c , , Choice of Assignments Home Repairs hobby studio, excellent condition, BUILDERS Mature adults only, children wel­ JOSE CABRERA, JR. 16-OZ, BOTTLES Part-time and Full-time come. Lease $495 per month. Ph. (517) 851-8888 , Available 652-1114 or 652-6429.______52tf LICENSED BUILDER 15tf APARTMENT — Available July 1. C oca - C o la..... 8 pac $1.59 MEDICAL Additions, New Construction One bedroom, stove and Please Call Your Wedding (plus deposit) • PERSONNEL refrigerator. Couples only. No pets. Remodeling, Kilchens, $235 per month, all utilities paid. Ph. Concrete Forming 475-9153 deserves the very 100-CT. PKG. SWEETHEART 475-8840 after 7 p.m. or before 8 a.m. Poured Walls, Footings, POOL Decks and Finished Slabs ______x2»f DALE COOK best in Paper Plates . . . $1.09 320 N. Main NEWLY DECORATED 2-bedroom up­ FREE ESTIMATES 17tf Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104 stairs apartment. Refrigerator and Wedding Flowers 1 -LB. PKG. ECKRICH ' ' ' tc Pjv, Imoc" 994-4200. -riob ' bno ' ' ',! V stove furnished/ Near ' school and PM ;fW -L8§k7404 business district. $300 per month plus W<*^specialize- in a. complete.,Jine IU* I u LEONARDREITH WELCOME WAGON seeks hostess in gas and electric. Ph. 475-7670, x2tf . of wedding flowers and wedding D o g s ..... i . $ 1 . 2 5 Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester and LOWER HALF OF HOUSE — 2 bed­ YOUR BEAUTY SALON — 8066 Main accessories to fit your budget. Come Ann Arbor. Flexible hours, good earn­ rooms. $220 per month plus St!, Dexter. Ph. 426-3878. KMS and in or call us for an appointment. ings. Car required. A special oppor­ utilities. Ph. 475-7349 after 4 p.m. Aloe Vera products. Call and try our Suddenly Beautiful facelift and skin tunity. Call l-{616)-948-8324 Friday, ______4-2 care products. Barb Wittman, owner- Master Plumber Chelsea Greenhouse June 20, 9-12 noon or write Mrs. LAKE-FRONT 3-BEDROOM HOME on KUSTERERS operator.______,______x2lf 7010 Lingane Rd., Chelsea Wilson, 128 E. Walnut, Hastings, private Cavanaugh Lake. Ph. FOOD MARKET Mich. 49058. -x4-3 475-3205.______■______x6-4 CARPENTRY WORK — Remodeling, siding, roofing, cement work, Licensed Electrician 475-1353 or 475-1354 DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER 2- BEDROOM APT. — Couple only.reasonable rates. Call Jim Hughes at x39tf Situation Wanted 8b $275 a month. Utilties included, in- 475-2079 or 475-2582. x5-4 furnished, clean. First and last JIM W. FRENCH "KIM KAN" do for you! Lawns and month's rent. Call 1-498-2400._____3tf Hot Water Heat gardens (mowing, trimming, FOR RENT — Chelsea Rod & Gun Small Dump Trucking weeding), house cleaning {general, C-lub building for rent, for parties, windows, ovens), babysitting (your meetings, receptions, etc. Contact SAND - GRAVEL - STONE home, my home), autos and vans Elwood Keezer, 313-475-8893. -12-10 S&S Tool Co. (wash/wax, inside/out). I am 17 and Ph. Chelsea 475-1173 a good worker. Ph. 475-8328.____ -4 LOOKING FOR LADY to share my 50 N. Freer Rd., Chelsea Homeowners insurance country home after Aug. 1£. Call ______21jf MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 18238 N. Territorial 16-YEAR-OLD BOY would like a job 475-1267.______x4 CORRECTIVE HORSESHOEING and mowing lawns or other yard work. YEAR-ROUND LAKEFRONT HOME — Rd. trimming. Mike Brisbois. Ph. is homeowners Ph. 475-2895 or 475-9938. 6-4 Phone 475-7104 565-3036. x45tf $350 per month plus deposit. 4-3 References required. Ph. 475-9380 or insurance, right? (800)223-1090. x4 CARPET BINDING and seaming. 75C Baby Sitter 9 per foot. Merkel Home Furnishings. SECLUDED SETTING — Comfortable ______x5-4 LITTLE WACK 2-bedroom ranch, full basement Chelsea, Mich. 48118 BABYSITTING done in my home SUMMER PIANO LESSONS for beginn­ W ro n g . 5 days a week. Any age. Ph. has rec. room. Close to 1-94, 20 min, EXCAVATING W, of Chelsea. $370 per month, plus ers or intermediate. Children or 475-7071,______4-6 adults. Experienced teacher. Phone: 475-2044 security deposit and references. Basement -- Drainfields Auto-Owners home­ rates are famous). But, in BABYSITTING in my home. Ph. 475-8674.______x4 Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Hall, ______52tf 475-8053.______4-3 475-9225.______-4^2 Bulldozing Digging owners insurance is our whole outlook on home- 3- 8EDROOM HOME — Full basement, NEED A BABYSITTER? Certified teacher Snow Removal Tree Removal different. owners insurance, with 2-car garage. In Grass Lake. Not only in the way we will babysit days and evenings in Refrigerator and stove furnished. $350 STEP UP TO Janitorial Service innovative, imaginative my home. Ph. 475-7855.______x7-5 per month, plus first and last month's LICENSED AND INSURED handle claims (Auto- policies that make sure you MOTHER would like to babysit, after­ rent, damage deposit, Married Owners built its reputation get just what you need, fur noons and evenings. References couples only, Ph. 475-8814.______x4 KOZMA on fast, fair claims service). just what you want to pay. furnished. Ph. 475-7228.______-7-4 FOR RENT — Country atmosphere, Daily, Weekly, Monthly Paul Wackenhut Not only in the personal So, if you’re thinking CHILD CARE in my Jackson.Rd. home. W. Ann Arbor, 4 bedrooms, 24'x24' WE DO IT ALL Ph. 428-8025 Excellent for Dexter-Chelsea area CONSTRUCTION attention we give (another . you’d be wrong if you living room, 2 baths, 2-car garage, I 52 If Auto-Owners trademark). didn't call Auto-Owners... working mothers. Any hours. Call acre on Scio Church near Wagner. PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ Marty, 426-3301. x5-2 Stove, refrigerator, full basement, And Or in the way we could you're right. SPECIAL on carpeting, furniture and fied technician. Call Ron Harris, natural woodwork. $600 per month 4_75-7134^ __ __-10tf save you money (our low plus 1 month's security deposit. Step drapery cleaning. Also painting and Wanted 10 Available July. Family preferred or dry wall. PATCHING and PLASTERING. Call others with good references. Call Down 475-7489, 33tf WANT TO SHARE RIDE from Joslin 663-8988 anytime after 6:30 p.m, Lake area to Garden City, Ford Rd. x4tf In WRITTEN GUARANTEE R. L. BAUER .and Henry Rough area. Beginning September, Monday through Fridoy. SINGLE BEDROOM APARTMENT — Price FREE DEMONSTRATION Builders • Ph. 498-2595.______x5-2 Large dining room, large kitchen, full bathroom, excellent parking. LICENSED :WANTED — Looking tor meeting LICENSED and INSURED $200 plus utilities. Clear Lake, BUILDER Call About Our Custom Building place for Chelsea Jaycee organiza- Waterloo. Also 30'x50' business area FREE ESTIMATES tion. Phone Harry, 475-7285._____ 5-4 FREE STEAK DINNER available. Ph. 475-2432. 4 COMPLETE Houses Garages DEMOLISHER WANTED - - House in CONSTRUCTION Pole Barns HOUSE FOR RENT Ph. 475-8387. Roofing ■ Siding Village of Dexter, for materials on­ x4 SERVICES ly. Ph. 426-8480 mornings, 426-3198 Concrete Work evenings before 10 p.m. ______j <4-3 LAKEFRONT Brick, 3-bedroom FREE ESTIMATES home. Patio, balcony, carpeted, CALL 973-1499 appliances, lease. References. Ph. x47lf Call 475-1218 TRI-COUNTY (517)522-4407. x4 LEN KOZMA 3tf LOGGING, INC. 475-7452 McCulloch Misc. Notice 12 29lf Box 456, Division St. Why hire THREE I , CLINTON, MICHIGAN PICK-UP a free copy of Bible re­ SAND GRAVEL Portable Generators ferences to comfort. Ph. 426-4982, contractors WANTED TO BUY any kind of standing M. S m i t h . ______-x25tf timber and veneer logs. Specializing when ONE w ill do? In walnut trees and white oak. Selec­ KLINK Chain Saws tive cuttings. Ph. Clinton, Fourth of July J -517-456-7133 or Chelsea, 475-8545. HILLTOP, INC. -x4-2 EXCAVATING WE SELL, SERVICE Celebration SHARPEN AND TRADE % Auto-O w ners PLLiMBING Bullbozor — Backhoe Wanted to Rent 10d CHICKEN BARBECUE, four-wheel drive HEATING truck pull, ice cream social and Road Work - Basements Chelsea Hardware ElECTRlCAl I n s u r a n c e PROFESSIONAL COUPLE desires home fireworks. Trucking — Crane Work ______21 tf to rent in Chelsea-Dexter area Sept. Top Soil — Demolition 1. One child, References. Ph. Chelsea Fairgrounds Drainfield — Septic Tank WILL DO CEMENT and landscaping. You can't find a hotter name 475-3232, 4 to 9p.m.______x5-_2 Trenching, 5" up Patios, driveways, etc. Also, prun­ WE DO IT ALL! ______4-3 ing shurbs and evergreens, call offer 4 Serving Washtenaw County for homeowners insurance MATURE PROFESSIONALCOUpTe seek- Industrial, Residential, Commercial p.m. 475-8494. ______x6:4 ’’ ing house or apartment to rent by W.ould You CALL 475-7631 for the 25lh year, July or August. Write Jan Weber, 4955 ______13tf New England Lane, Sylvania, , Like Your 475 2949 43560 or phone 1(313) 882-7983. Window Screens FITZSIMMONS 8316 Workner Chelsea x8-12 JACKSON *38tf . NEEDS STORAGE- SPACE” 'for storing Repaired EXCAVATING i summer camping equipment. Call CITIZEN PATRIOT CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Rkh McMHIen, 973-0305. x50tf SAND - GRAVEL SPRINGER AGENCY, INC. TOP SOIL 8 FILL -WANTED TO RENT 2 orl-bedroom Home Delivered? Reasonable rotes Any type property anywhere m Michtqan 24 Houis iformerly the Moyer Agency’ house In Chelsea School district, CALL BACK HOE AND BULDOZER WORK wonted Immediately, Ph. 981-1750. Chelsea Hardware ; 52lf 475-1246 PHONE 475 2010 or 475-9492 Cali f ree 1 800 29? 1550 . Phone 475-8689 Chelseo, Michigan > Telephone your club news U0S. Main Ph. 475-1121 14165 Ni TERRITORIAL RD.C ft'M National Acceptance Ce ' to 476-1371 TODD BAUER 30tf 43t< 14 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980 T-Ball Schedule Midget Softball Unemployment Insurance (UI) A Financial 14 legal Notices 18 Y oung People provides spending power tow 1. Rangers 4, Mariners PRIVATE PARTY, Purchasers land con- Schedule workers while they search for STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN 2. Tigers 5. Orioles tracts and mortgages. Eves, only la (he Probate Court (or the County of A ttend Fine 1. Cool-Blues 4. Daisies another job. Unemployment in­ 47$.] 469. x21tf In the Circuit Court for *he County of 3. Blue Jays 6. Phillies Washtenaw. 2. Red Devils 5, Dukettes surance is one of the tools used to In the matter of the Estate of Watson Hart, July 1: 1-5 and 6-3; July 3: 64 LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED — Any FRED HUSAK, Plaintiff 3. M & M’s 8. Panthers stabilize the country’s economy. size, any property type. Courteous Deceased. vs. and rain outs. A r t s C a m p It is a federal-state program. and reliable service. Call Dan Dun- File No. W-M3 EVELYN U. HUSAK, Defendant. CLAIMS NOTICE File No. 80-25718-DM July 8: 1-2 and 4-3; July 10: 3-1 July 7: 2-6 and 3-4. July 9: 1-5 Unemployment insurance ben­ cqnson, Ann Arbor Real Estate Co., TAKE NOTICE: Creditors of Watson Hart, and 6-6. Attending Blue Lake Fine Arts 668-8595. 33tf ORDER TO ANSWER and 4-6. efits are paid for entirely by Deceased, are notified that all claims At a session of said Court held In the Cir­ Camp in Twin Lake for the first against the decedent's estate are barred July 15: 5-3 and 4-6; July 17: 2-5 July 14: 2-3 and,4-1. July 16: 5-3 taxes on employers, except in cuit Court Room hi the City of Ann Arbor in summer session are 17 students against the estate, the independent personal said County and State on the 11th day of and 1-6. and 6-2. three states—Alabama, Alaska Bus. Opportunity 15 representatives, and the heirs and the from the immediate area. June, 1989. July 22: 6-2 and 54; July 24:14 Week of July 21, single elimina­ and New Jersey—where the devisees of the decedent, unless within four Present: Honorable Edward D. Deake, and 2-3. Local students at Blue Lake BAR, Hillsdale county. Good steady months after the date of publication of this Circuit Judge. tion tournament. employee also contributes. ^ 'growth. Potential for much more. notice or four months after the claim On the 13th day of May, 1980, an action was July 29: 3-6 and 5-1; July 31: from June 24 to July 6 include: $30,000 down, balance land contract. becomes due, whichever Is later, the claim Is filed in this Court by Fred Husak, Plaintiff 4-2. Eric Mann, band major, 11033 Ph. (517)448-5881 after 5 p.m. x4 presented to the following independent per­ herein, against Evelyn U. Husak, Defendant sonal representatives at the following ad­ herein, seeking a divorce from the bonds of E. Austin Rd., Manchester; dresses: matrimony. Jr. Miss S oftball Shawn Quilter, band major, 420 SERVING SANDW ICHES OLEN W. HART, SR. IT IS ORDERED, that Evelyn U. Husak, Wilkinson St., Chelsea; Don Grif­ Card of Thanks 16 Co-Personal Representative Defendant herein, shall answer or take such S c h e d u l e 7561 Napoleon Road other action as may be permitted by law, on fiths, band major, 2245 N. Zeeb from 11 :00 o.m. fill 2:00 o.m. Mon. thru Sot. Jackson, Michigan 49201 or before The J3th day of September, 1980. 1. Red Devils 4. Blue Demons Rd., Dexter; Julie Howell, band CARD OF THANKS Failure to comply with this Order will result BEER Cr WINE CARRY OUT FOOD CARRY OUT I wish to thank all my relatives EUNICE B. WHITE In a judgment by default against such Defen­ 2. Bandits 5. Gamblers major, 5274 Happy Hollow Dr., Co-Personal Represents. dant for the relief demanded in the Com­ 3. Mello Yello Manchester; Andrea Vassoff, arid friends who were very kind to 13118 Grass Lake Road plaint and filed in this Court. Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till 11 p.m. me during my recent stay in the Grass Lake, Michigan 49240 Edward D. Deake, Circuit Judge July 7: 4-5 and 3-1. July 9: 2-5 band major, 19502 Bethel Church, Chelsea Community Hospital. A Dated: June 24,1980 David C. McLaughlin (P-17493) and 34. Manchester; Leslie Duncan, KEUSCH AND FLINTOFT Rademacher & Mcl.aughUn band major, 400 E. Main St., special thanks to the doctors and Attorneys for the Estate Attorneys for Plaintiff July 14:14 and 2-3. July 16: 5-3 purses and aides for their kind­ BY: PETER C. FLINTOFT, (P-13531) 110 E. Middle Street and 1-2. Manchester; Willem Van MARK IV LOUNGE 121 South Main Street Chelsea, MI 48118 Reesema, band, 14490 Old US-12, ness and care and since my Chelsea, Michigan 48118 Tel: 475-8986 or 475-1345 July 21: 4-2 and 5-1. July 23: 3-1 1180 M-52 Phone 475-1951 Chelseo return home. Thank you. Phone: 313/475-8671. June 19-26-July 3-10 and 4-5. Chelsea; William Moller, piano, July 3 Norma Schittenhelm.' Week of July 28, double 14148 Hay Bake Hollow, Chelsea; Subscribe today to The Standard. elimination tournament. Jad Donaldson, orchestra, 2549 STATE QF MICHIGAN Scio Rd., Dexter; Harold Arm- N O TIC E OF THANK YOU In the Circuit Court for the County of bruster, band, 7687 Grand, Dex­ We’d like to give our thanks to Washtenaw. DOROTHY M, McMILI.IAN, Plaintiff ter; Gayle Bauer, piano, 19917 all the people who made the Cen­ vs. Your H ealth Options Waterloo Rd.t Chelsea; Michelle PUBLIC HEARING tral Fibre funeral parade possi­ GABRIEL M. McMILLIAN, Defendant v ' JL ap Divorce Action Young, band, 7391 Bush Rd., The Lima Township Planning Commission will hold a ble: File No. 80-25566-DM }'f> By Beverly Chethik Chelsea; Rebecca Lee,, band, Public Hearing Tuesday,, July 15, 1980 at 8:00 p.m. . Chief Aeillo for giving us his ORDER TO ANSWER t\ Director of Health Education, Washtenaw County Health Dept. VANZETTI M. HAMILTON (P-14576) 14239 Hay Rake Hollow, Chelsea; at the Lima Township Hall to hear the request of D. permission, Shirley Gladstone for Attorney for Plaintiff Amy Wolter, band, 18185 North Michael and Susan J. Nagel for a Special Land Use making the arrangements, Mrs. At a session of said Court held in the Coun­ Why Do So Many People Who Have Never Worn IWe Glauses ty Building, in the City of Ann Arbor, in said Territorial, Chelsea; Barbara Permit for Parcel 4-3A-4, Lima Center Road, 10.370 Ay J- Hale for the flowers, Joe County, State of Michigan, this 25th day of Begin To Wear 'them By the Time They Reach 50? Widmayer, band, 4809 Dexter- acres. Merkel for allowing us to have June, A; D., 1980. According to a loca 1 opthamologist, 90% of the people who reach 50 Pinckney Rd., Dexter; Christiqe our wake at the Wolverine. A Present: HON. WILLIAM'F. AGER, JR., Documents may be reviewed at the office of the Lima Circuit Judge. years of age are wearing prescription eye glasses. And a number of Shearer, band, 8044 Dextet- Township Clerk, 10411 Dexter-Chelsea Road during I special thanks to everyone who On the 15th day of April, A. D., 1980, an ac­ these people have never worn prescription glasses before. Pinckney Rd., Dexter; Tessa attended. We, the ones who drove tion was filed by DOROTHY M. normal business hours. 1 McMILLIAN, Plaintiff against GABRIEL It may happen gradually, but many people before they reach 50 Shaefer, dance, 3287 Broad St., in the funeral parade, are proud M. McMILLIAN, Defendant in the above en­ begin to realize that to see clearly they must hold the phone book or the Dexter. we took part and are very titled Court to obtain an absolute divorce and newspaper at arm’s length. And even at that distance, the small print Blue Lake, which will host 3,600 LIMA TOWNSHIP thankful to the ones who made it property settlement. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the may not be far enough from their eyes to come clearly into focus. As elementary through high school possible. Our Thanks, Defendant, GABRIEL M. McMILLIAN, one 42-year-old said, “It seems as though my arms have grown too students this summer, offers in­ Ex-Central Fibre Employees shall answer or take such other action as PLANNING COMMISSION may be permitted by law on or before the short.” struction in a wide varsity of fine Jeanne Herrst, Secretary (who took part in 29th day of September, A. D., 1980. Failure to As a natural part of the aging process the lens of the eye becomes arts. the funeral parade) comply with this Order will result in a Judg­ ment by default against such Defendant for more rigid and the specialized muscles less elastic. The result: a very, P.S. Not Avis Industrial Corp. the relief demanded in the Complaint filed in common condition, presbyopia. this Court. WILLIAM F. AGER, JR. With presbyopia, the eye cannot focus sharply on small objects IN MEMORIAM - Circuit Judge. 14-20 inches away. Sometimes, in addition to blurred vision with close This Order Drafted By: work, an individual may have tired eyes after a long session of In memory of our husband, HAMILTON & MCDONALD, P. C. father and grandfather, Gale Attorneys for Plaintiff reading. REGISTRATION Aldrich, who passed away one By: VANZETTI M. HAMILTON (p-14576) In adolescence and early maturity, the natural lens of the eye is 317 Pearl Street year ago, July 6, 1979. Missed Ypsilanti, MI 48197 flexible. Special muscles within the eye can change the shape of the very much by wife Mabel, Telephone: (313) 482-9790 lens when objects are seen from different distances. The process pro­ children Pat, Carol and John, July 3-10-17-24 vides an individual with a range of focusing powers. Karen and Delmer and families. MORTGAGE SALE - Default having While the “young eye” allows people to have good vision at all NOTICE been made in the terms and conditions of a distances—far, near and in-between too—the “40-year-old eye” often certain mortgage made by Richard Allen Derby and Cynthia Lynn Derby, his wife, needs help. Mortgagors, to National Bank of Detroit, a A person with presbyopia overcomes this condition by wearing Dexter Township national banking association, Mortgagee, dated the 8th day of April, 1975, and recorded eye glasses with convex lenses. They may wear bifocals or separate in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the reading glasses. Eye glasses, although they do not change the eye Board Proceedings County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, itself, help the eye to accomodate and to focus at normal reading on the 21st day of April. 1975. in Liber 1507 of distances. GENERAL Washtenaw County Records, on page 808, on Regular Meeting which mortgage there is claimed to be due, In addition'to presbyopia, farsightedness and nearsightedness are pate: Tuesday, June 17, 1980, at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ terest, title certification and negative common eye conditions. A person is farsighted or nearsighted depend­ 7:30 p.m. escrow and late charges, the sum of Nine­ ing on how light rays from an object focus on the retina after passing Place: Dexter Township Hall. teen Thousand Five Hundred Sixty-six and through the lens and the cornea. Present: John Tandy, Lorinda 48/100 ($19,566.48) Dollars; PRIMARY ELECTION And no suit or proceedings of law or in A newborn baby is almost always farsighted. This condition con­ jedele, Arlene Howe. equity having been instituted to recover the tinues until the child reaches six years of age. After that, far­ debt secured by said mortgage or any part , Meeting called to order by the thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the sightedness decreases until a person reaches 20. At that time, eyesight Supervisor, John Tandy. power of sale contained in said mortgage, normally remains stable for 10 years or more. Minutes of the June 3, 1980 and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, Nearsightedness (myopia), a condition in which an individual sees fleeting were read. Moved by notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the objects clearly when they are close up but blurred when they’re fur­ Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1980 Jedele, supported by Howe, to ap­ 31st day of July, 1980, at 10:00 o’clock a.m,, Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ ther away, seems to run in families. The exact method of inheritance prove the minutes as read. Car- ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest isn’t known. Close work, such as watch repairing or bookkeeping, . ried. bidder at the westerly entrance to the court­ house in the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw probably does not lead to myopia, according to authorities. ^Moved by Howe that variance County, Michigan, (that being the building Nearsightedness, as a rule, develops during the early school To the Qualified Electors of the Townships of be granted for Westbury Road where the Circuit Court for the County of years. By the age of 20, one person in four has developed myopia to With a smaller radius at the two Washtenaw is held), of the premises describ­ ed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as some degree. blends than the required 230’ may be necessary to pay the amount due, as * * * rqdius, allow the 9% grade on aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in­ DEXTER, LIM A LYNDON, terest thereon at nine and one-half percent YOUR HEALTH OPTIONS appears in this paper the last week of road at entrance, 18’ gravel por­ (9%%) per annum and all legal costs, each month. If you have a health related question, please write to this tion of the road bed, that a T turn­ charges and expenses, including the at­ paper, Attention: YOUR HEALTH OPTIONS or directly to the torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum around be acceptable, with the or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ Washtenaw County Health Department, Health Education Office, Box SYLVAN provision that the appropriate ti- ed, necessary to protect its interest in the 8645, Ann Arbor 48107. premises. Which said premises are describ­ Hfc work be supplied to meet the ed as follows: COUNTY OF WASHTENAW, STATE OF MICHIGAN o.ther needs and that the street Property situate in the Township of Sharon Sign be installed. Supported by in the County of Washtenaw and State of Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: Dr. Fisher Retires Jedele. Carried. Situated in the township of Sharon Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a Moved by Howe that members Parcel A: (Continued from page nine) He is currently a consultant to Beginning at a point on the East line of legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, of the Township Board urge and Section 16, T3S, R3E., Sharon Township, He served as president of the the National Clearinghouse on encourage all residents of Dexter Washtenaw County, Michigan, said point be­ Alcohol Information (NIAAA) receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City ing located N 00° 07’ 33” E 160.92 feet from Board of Trustees of the Township to identify their place the East corner of said Section; thence Methodist Church (1956), of the and represents family medicine or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONAALY Of residence with house numbers West 435.00 feet; thence N 00°07’ 33” E 200.28 Recreation Council (1958), the on the NIAA committee on for such registration. for the purpose of identification feet; thence East 435.00 feet; and thence S 00° 07' 33” W 200.28 feet along the East line of Village Planning Committee Alcohol and Drug Education. |dr safe access by emergency Section 16 to the point of beginning. (1966-69), high school football Dr. Fisher has received many vehicles. Supported by Jedele. Together with all hereditaments and ap­ team physician (1966-70) and the awards and honors, including a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT MY OFFICE Carried. purtenances thereto. During the six months immediately follow­ first chief of staff of Chelsea prize-winning exhibit in Atlanta AS INDICATED BELOW ON ANY DAY BY APPOINTMENT. T; Moved by Jedele, supported by ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. for the Society for the Teachers of Dated at Detroit, Michigan, June 16,1980 Community Hospital (1971-72). In tlowe to adjourn. Carried. National Bank of Detroit, Mortgagee 1971 he received the Chelsea Family Medicine Medical Con­ £ Meeting adjourned. BARRIS, SOTT, DENN & DRIVER Jaycee Distinguished Citizen ference. He has authored and co­ Respectfully submitted, Attorney for Mortgagee Notice Is Hereby Given That I Will Be At My Office David K. McDonnell Award. authored 18 publications and has [j: William Eisenbeiser, 2100 First Federal Building He was a member of the made more than 65 presentations Dexter Township Clerk. 1001 Woodward Avenue in the United States and abroad, Detroit, MI 48226 Washtenaw County Juvenile June 26-July 3-10-17-24 Court Advisory Committee and a and for the Air Force. member of the Washtenaw Coun­ Dr. and Mrs. Fisher plan to Monday, July 7,1980 - Last Day legal Notices 18 MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been ty Mental Health Board from alternate their time between made in the conditions of a mortgage made From 8 o'clock o.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. ' ' ' " " 1' " ...... '*■ by Hattie Pearl Smith to Mid-States Mort­ 1963-72. He also served as state their summer home in Northport, y NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE gage Corporation, Mortgagee, Dated president of the Michigan Mich., and Charleston, S.C. They £ Default having been made in the terms February 17,1978, and recorded on February have four children, all of whom The 30th day preceding said Election ^And conditions of a certain mortgage made 21, 1978, in Liber 1638, on page 235, Academy of Family Physicians MATTHEW MARION FONDEL of the Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, and from 1971-72 and worked with are graduates of Chelsea schools. . *-.City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, assigned by said Mortgagee to Foundation: U-M to develop a Department of And on Saturday, July 5, 1980 - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^Michigan, mortgagor to HOMEBUILDERS Capital Corporation by an assignment dated '■•MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a March 28,1978, and recorded on July 26,1976, Family Medicine. P adifinder l a h ids the W ay (.'Washington corporation, dated July 18,1978 in Liber 1662, on page 940, Washtenaw Coun­ As provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954 As Amended. <(and recorded August 11, 1978 at Liber 1666, Since joining the faculty of the ty Records, Michigan, and assigned by said F o r H o n e s t A lx y G O P iPage 152, Washtenaw County records, and assignee to GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK Medical University of South For the purposes of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTER­ October 4, 1978 HOMEBUILDERS by an assignment dated December 24, 1979 Carolina, Dr. Fisher has spon­ ^MORTGAGE CORPORATION having Abraham Lincoln was the first ING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE and recorded on April 28,1980 in Liber 1756, sored two national meetings held ^Changed its name to EVANS FINANCIAL on page 269, Washtenaw County Records, Republican party candidate to be as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. t-pORP., and on which mortgage there is Michigan on which mortgage there is claim­ in Charleston — the American elected President of the United ‘claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, ed to be due at the date hereof the sum of' Psychiatry Association Collo­ for principal and interest, the sum of Thirty-four Thousand One Hundred Sixty States, but he was not the first The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at : $48,896.75; and 25/100 Dollars ($3^,160.25), including in­ quium in 1973 and the Academy of Republican to run for the office. the time of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining ■i ’ And no suit or proceeding at law or in equl- terest at 8,5% per annum. Psychosomatic Medicine in 1976. having been Instituted to recover the debt Under tlie power of sale contained in said Visitors to Henry Ford Museum’s such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration Secured by said mortgage or any part mortgage and the statute in such case made He was chairman of the “Politics U. S. A.,” continuing hereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the and provided, notice is hereby given tliat Behavioral Science Division of book. ‘power of sale contained in said mortgage said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of through I^abor Day in Dearborn, 'and pursuant to the statutes of the State of the mortgaged premises, or some part of the Department of Family will find campaign material of 'Michigan in such case made and provided, them, at public vendue, at the Westerly en­ Medicine from 1976-78 and the 1856 Republican Candidate, ^notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the trance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, became vice-chairman of the In addition to the nomination and election of candidates for various offices, : 3rd day of July, 1980, at 10:00 a.m. localtime, Michigan, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., Local Time, John C. Fremont, who was known .’said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at on July 3,1980. department in 1978. as the “Pathfinder” from his the following proposition (s) (if any) will be voted on: • public auction, to the highest bidder, im- Said premises are situated in the Township He is a member of the ■* mediately inside the westerly door entrance of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, frontier scouting experience. t \to the court house in the City of Ann Arbor, and are described as: Charleston County Medical Socie­ ^Washtenaw County, Michigan, of the Lot 363, Westwlllow Unit No. 2, according ty and has worked on several , ^premises described in said mortgage, or so to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 13 of Notfee Given By the Following Township Clerks: ■ j much thereof, as may be necessary to pay plats, Page 4 and 5, Washtenaw County state committees and presently ^the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mort- Records. serves on the Committee for ‘/gage, with interest thereon at 10-Mi percent During the six months Immediately follow­ Disabled Doctors of the South 4 per annum and all legal costs, charges and ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. '^expenses, Including all attorney fees allowed Dated: May 21,1980 Carolina Medical Association. In DEXTER TOWNSHIP SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ' > by law, and also any sum or sums which may Greenwich Savings Bank 1977, he was elected to the gover­ BY APPOINTMENT 4pe paid by the undersigned, necessary to Assignee of Mortgagee MARY HARRIS '‘protect its interest in the premises. Which RONALD O. HAERENS ning board of the Sea Islands “,lsald premises arc in the City of Ann Arbor, Attorney at l,aw Comprehensive Health Care Cor­ W ILLIAM EISENBEISER 415 South Main St. ■.^.Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are 40600 Van Dyke Suite 4A poration, an agency which pro­ ! Y described as follows: Sterling Hts., MI 48078 13890 Island Lake Rd, - 475-7271 Chelsea, Mich. 48118 lx»t 8, Block 1, Partridge's Addition to the 313-977-8940 May 29-June 5-12-19-28 vides health care for the five sea '(si'City of Ann Arbor, according to the plat Chelsea, Mich, 48118 * | thereof as recorded in Liber 60 of Deeds, islands near Charleston. f Page 317, Washtenaw County Records. Dr. Fisher has held a number Subject to and including easements and of national offices and appoint­ MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENTS I rights of way of record, A basic service of the state Job t During the six months immediately follow- Service offices is to refer ments. In 1978-79 he was elected BRONZE TABLETS ★ MARKERS LIMA TOWNSHIP ' Ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. president of the 900-member Dated at Detroit, Michigan, May 13,1980. qualified jobseekers to em­ BY APPOINTMENT LYNDON TOWNSHIP EVANS FINANCIAL CORP., ployers who have jobs to fill. The Academy of Psychosomatic BY APPOINTMENT a Washington corporation, Job Service reviews the job skills Medicine. As such, he BECKER ARLENE BAREIS mortgagee represented the Amerclan VHILL, LEWIS, ADAMS, GOODRICH it TAIT and experience of applicants and MEMORIALS 10411 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. - 475-2202 L IN D A W A D E Attorneys for Mortgagee refers qualified applicants to academy at the World Congress iC32t)d Floor, 100 Renaissance Center 6033 Jackson Rood Dexter, Mich. 48130 11995 Roopkc Rd., Gregory, Mi 48137 employers. in Israel in 1979. He is associate d&Petrolt, Michigan 48243 ' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN (313 ) 269-3232 May 29-June 5-12-19-28 \ editor of “Psychomatics.”

t The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980 15 shall be returnable to the appli­ quested to post the notice at the In granting a conditional use G. Any Conditional Use liabilities incidental to the opera­ • NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AN cant. primary entrance to the struc­ permit, the Planning Commis­ / H. Any planned unit residential tion of such activity and indem­ AMENDMENT TO THE LYNDON TOWNSHIP SECTION 16.04— ture. t sion shall impose conditions it development nify any adjoining land owners INFORMATION REQUIRED B. Contents of Notification deems necessary to achieve the I. A group foster care home for any damage resulting from ZONING ORDINANCE, ZONING MAP, An application for a conditional The notice of public hearing objeptives and standards of this Delete Section 22.04 Planning the operation of such activity, use permit shall contain the shall: Ordinance, the standards qf the Commission Review of Site Plan. and which damages shall be AND FUTURE PLANNING MAP following information: (a) Describe the nature of the Township Riiral Zoning Act (Act Insert Section 22.04 Planning provable before the court having A. The applicant’s name, ad­ conditional use request. 184, PA 1943, as amended) and Commission Review of Site Plan. Take notice that the Lyndon jurisdiction over the premises, TIONAL USES Section 16.01, dress, and telephone number. (b) Describe the property the public health, safety and Upon receipt of such applica­ upon which the damages occur** Township Planning commission 16.02,16.03,16.04,16.05 and 16.06. B. The names and addresses of which is the subject of the condi­ welfare of Lyndon Township. tion the Planning Commission red and payable through such' shall hold a Public Hearing on the Insert ARTICLE XVI - CONDI­ all record owners and proof of tional use request. Failure to comply with any such shall within ninety (90) days ap­ court. 10th day of July, 1980, at 8:30 TIONAL USES the M owing: ownership. .(c) State when and where the conditions shall be considered a prove or reject the site plan. \ o’clock in the evening for the pur­ SECTION 16.01- Proposed changes to be made C. The applicant's interest in public hearing will be held. violation of this Ordinance. Con­ When approved the site plan shall on the zoning map are: Section 1, pose of considering an Amend­ GENERAL PROVISIONS the property, and if not the fee (d) Indicate when and where ditions of approval shall remain become part of the record of ap­ the Northeast Vi Section, the a re s. ment to the Lyndon Township The formulation and enact­ simple owner, a signed authoriza­ written comments will be receiv­ unchanged except upon mutual proval, and subsequent actions around Bruin Lake, from Zoning Ordinance as follows: ment of this Ordinance is based tion from the owner(s) for the ap­ ed concerning the request. consent of the Planning Commis­ relating to the activity authorized Recreation-Conservation to AMENDMENTS TO upon the division of unincor­ plication, SECTION 16.06— sion and landowner. Any such shall be consistent with the ap­ porated portions of Lyndon Resort-Residential, and in Sec­ LYNDON TOWNSHIP D. Legal description, address, REQUIRED STANDARDS AND changes shall be entered into proved site plan. The site plan tion 23, Comm at the West Vi ZONING ORDINANCE Township into districts in each of and tax parcel number of the pro­ FINDINGS AND PLANNING Township records and recorded shall be approved if it contains which certain specified mutually Post, then 1715 ft. East in the perty. COMMISSION ACTION in the minutes of the Planning the information required by the East and West Vi line for P.O.B,, ARTICLE II - DEFINITIONS compatible uses are permitted by E. A scaled and accurate The Planning Commission Commission meeting at which zoning ordinance and is in com­ right. In addition to such uses, then continue East in the East SECTION 2.02- survey drawing, correlated with shall review the particular cir­ the action occured. pliance with the zoning or­ and West Vi line to the center of Delete YARD, FRONT. Insert however, there are certain other the legal description, and show­ cumstances and facts of each ARTICLE XVII dinance, and conditions imposed Island Lake Rd., then North on YARD, FRONT: An open, unoc­ uses which are essential or ing all existing buildings, drives proposed use in terms of the OFF STREET PARKING AND pursuant to the ordinance, other Island Lake Rd., to the center of cupied space extending the fujl desirable for the welfare of the and other improvements. following standards and required applicable ordinances, and state community and its citizenry or LOADING-UNLOADING North Territorial Rd. then width of the lot and situated be­ F. A detailed description of the findings, and with respect to any and federal statutes Westerly on North Territorial Rd. substantial parts of it. Such uses REQUIREMENTS tween the street or road right-of- proposed use. additional standards set forth in SECTION 22.09—Amendment, 2130 Ft., then South to P.O.B, also are entirely appropriate and not SECTION 17.03— way and the front building line. G. A site plan, meeting the re­ Article XXI Regulations and Revision of Site Plan change the properties owned by: Clara B. essentially incompatible with the Off-Street Parking and Load­ SECTION 2.02- quirements of a detailed site Standards herein. The Planning words “Township Board” to Cannon, Kurt Fauser., Donald uses permitted by right in a zon­ ing-Unloading requirements Delete CONDITIONAL USE. plan, as set forth in Section 22.05, Commission shall find and record “Township Planning Commis­ Geis, all located on Island Lake Insert CONDITIONAL USE: A ing district, but not at every or adequate data, information and first paragraph, change to read herein. as follows: sion.” Island. use that would be detrimental to any location therein, or without SECTION 160.5- evidence showing that the pro­ No major recreational equip­ ARTICLE XXVII The propose^ change on the Other uses permitted in the same restrictions or conditions being PUBLIC HEARING posed use on the proposed lot ment shall be parked or stored on BOARD OF APPEALS Future Planning Map is owned by zoning district unless carefully imposed by reason of special A. Notification Requirements meets all required standards. any lot in a residential district ex­ SECTION 27.05 E -Insert at Raymond L. Seitz, and located at controlled as to number, area, problems presented by the use of The Planning Commission A. Will be harmonious, and in cept in a carport or enclosed end of said Section the following: 10501 Hadley Rd. frorq size, exterior design, location or its particular location in relation shall hold a public hearing on an accordance with the objectives, building or behind the nearest a notice shall also be sent by mail Agricultural-Residential tp relation to the adjacent proper­ to neighboring properties. application for a conditional use intent, and purposes of this Or­ portion of a building to a street, or personal delivery to all per­ Recreation-Conservation. ties and to the neighborhood. This Ordinance, therefore, re­ permit within sixty-five (65) days dinance. provided, however, that such sons to whom real property is The tentative text of the pro­ Such uses may be considered quires approval of a conditional of the filing date. A notice of the B. Will be compatible with the equipment may be parked any assessed within 300 feet of the posed changes may be examined necessary or important to the use permit of each use listed in public hearing shall be published natural environment and existing where on residential premises for boundary of the property in ques­ at 9508 Beeman Rd. Chelsea, public health, safety, and welfare the several zoning districts as once in a newspaper which cir­ and future land uses in the vicini­ a period not to exceed fourteen tion. Michigan by appointment. Phone of the neighborhood or township conditional uses and specifies in culates in the township. A notice ty. (14) consecutive days in any SECTION 27.02-Membership, 475-7056. as a whole and may be permitted this Article the procedures and shall also be sent by mail or per­ C. Will be compatible with the three hundred and sixty-five Terms and Duties. Insert at the LYNDON TOWNSHIP if proper safeguards are taken. standards to be followed in grant­ sonal delivery to the owners of General Development Plan. end of said Section the following: ing such permits. The term “con­ (365) day period. Equipment may PLANNING COMMISSION Such uses may be permitted in property for which approval is D. Will be served adequately by “The term of a Board of Appeals Barbara Roderick, Secretary such zoning districts as condi­ ditional use” as used in this Or­ essential public facilities and ser­ be used for living, sleeping or being considered, to all persons housekeeping purposes when Member who served by virtue of tional use , if specific provisions dinance is the same as the term vices, such as highways, street, to whom real property is assess­ parked or stored on a residential membership on another Town­ for such conditional use is made “special land use” as provided in police and fire protection, ed within 300 feet of the boundary lot for a period not to exceed four­ ship body is limited to the time Of Politics, Mugwumps in this Zoning Ordinance. The Act 184, P.A. 1943, as amended. of the property in question, and to drainage ways and structures, teen (14) consecutive days in any they are a member pf that body. term “conditional use” as used in SECTION 16.02- the occupants of all structures refuse disposal, or that the per­ ARTICLE XXIII and Loco Focos AUTHORITY TO GRANT three hundred and sixty-five this Ordinance is the same as the within 300 feet. The notice shall sons or agencies responsible for SUPPLEMENTAL REGULATIONS The two-party system in the PERMITS (365) day period. term “special land use” as pro­ be given not less than 5 nor more the establishment of the proposed Add the following Section 23.10 United States has been frequently The Township Planning Com­ ARTICLE XX vided in Act 184, P.A. 1943 as than 15 days before the date of the use shall be able to provide ade­ SECTION 23.10-TRANSIENT tested by emergent third parties amended. mission shall have the authority public hearing. If the name of the quately any such service. SIGN REGULATIONS SECTION 20.02, B-change six AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES and party splinter groups ARTICLE VI to grant conditional use permits occupant is not known, the term E. Will not be detrimental, (6) square feet to twelve (12) AND TEMPORARY GATHER­ throughout its history. Henry RR-I RESORT and to attach conditions to any “occupant” may be used in mak­ hazardous, or disturbing to ex­ INGS Ford Museum’s special exhibit approved permit. Only those uses square feet. RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT ing notification. Notification need isting or future neighboring uses, Circuses, carnivals, other tran­ “Politics U. S. A.,” which con­ listed in each zoning district as SECTION 20.03, B-change six Delete Section 6.02, C Insert not be given to more than one (1) perons, property or the public sient amusement enterprises, tinues through Labor Day, in conditional uses shall be con­ (6) square feet to twelve (12) Section 6.03 I. A planned unit occupant of a structure, except welfare. music festivals and similar tem­ Dearborn, offers visitors a sidered for conditional use per­ square feet. residential development, only in that if a structure contains more F. Will not create additional re­ porary gatherings of people, may chance to Iparn more about the mit review and approval. SECTION 20.08 at the begin­ accordance with the procedures than one (1) dwelling unit of quirements at public cost for be permitted in any zoning third parties and examine some and regulations specified in AR­ SECTION 16.03- spatial area owned or leased by public facilities and services that ning of first paragraph: add the following sentence: district upon approval by the of their campaign material. The TICLE XIX. APPLICATION AND FEE different individuals, partner­ will be detrimental to the Outdoor advertising signs as Township Board. Such enter­ parties varied from Anti-Masons ARTICLE VIII Application for a conditional ships, businesses, or organiza­ economic welfare of the com­ permitted under Section 20.05 of prises may be permitted only on and Know Nothings to fragment LR - LOW DENSITY use permit shall be made by fil­ tions, one (1) occupant of each munity. the finding by the Township groups of the major parties, like ing the application form, re­ this Ordinance and under the RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT unit or spatial area shall receive The Planning Commission Board that the location of such an the Loco Focos, a group of Delete Section 8.02 C. Insert Sec­ quired information, and the re­ notice. In case of a single struc­ shall approve, approve with con­ Highway Advertising Act of 1972, Act 106, P.A. 1072, as amended activity will not adversely affect radical Democrats in the 1830s tion 8.03 K - A planned-unit quired fee with the Township ture containing more than four ditions, or deny a conditional use adjoining properties or adversely and the Mugwumps, an 1880s. residential development, only in Clerk. (4) dwelling units or other permit application. The Planning shall require a permit before such sign is erected, affect public health, safety, Republican splinter group. accordance with the procedures The fee shall be set by resolu­ distinct spatial areas owned or Commission’s decision, the basis ARTICLE XXII morals, or general welfare. The and regulations specified in AR­ tion of the Lyndon Township leased by different individuals, for the decision, and all condi­ Township Board may require Advertising revenue pays the TICLE XIX. Board, except that no fee shall be partnerships, businesses, or tions imposed, shall be described SITE PLAN REVIEW SECTION 22.02-Building, posting of a bond or other accep­ costs of news gathering, photos ARTICLE XVI required for a conditional use ap­ organizations, notice may be in a written statement, which table security payable to the and production of The Standard. CONDITIONAL USES plication for any governmental given to the manager or owner of shall be made a part of the record Structures and Uses Requiring Site Plan add the following: Township in an amount sufficient Let your friendly home-town Delete ARTICLE XVI - CONDI­ body or agency. No part of the fee the structure who shall be re­ of the meeting. to hold the Township free of all merchant know you appreciate it.

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* II 1;6 The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, July 3, 1980

C o m m u n i t y DEATHS

C a l e n d a r Nofman Perkins Harold E. Owings Former Federal Screw Works Former Chelsea Resident Dies ☆ ☆ ☆ Foreman Dies in Florida At Mt. Pleasant Hospital Norman Perkins of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Chelsea, died Harold E. Owings, 7898 E. Ice Cream Social, Zion Lima Center Picnic, Wednes- Broomfield Rd., Mt. Pleasant, Lutheran church, corner of day, July 9, 12 noon at Evelyn Wednesday, June 25, at Braden- died Tuesday, June 22, at Central Waters and Fletcher Eds. Tues­ Breuinger’s, 8171 Marshall Rd., t0! ; „w0uj Michigan Community Hospital in day, July 15, 5 p.m. Bazaar and Dexter Bring lawn chair and ™s„ “ar<*f Mt. Pleasant. He was 64. food. xadv5-2 white elephant. “■ ^ at„ ^ nsm|' f.en/ on of * * * * * * Charles and Flora Perkins. Mr, Owings was born Feb. 3, He had been a foreman at the ^16 in New Straightville, 0. He Busy Two in One 4-ff Club Chelsea Jaycees will be hosting Federal Screw Works in Chelsea married Evelyn Shepherd Dec. regular meeting Tuesday, July 8, a* Class C-D men’s slo-pitch soft- frnm 1044 to 1965. On June 2.1923 20> 1935 m St. Louis, Mich. She 7:30 p.m. at Dexter Township ball tournament on the week-end from 1944 to I960. On June 2,1923 he married his wife, Ruth. She survives. Ball. of July 12-13, to be held at South He was retired from the * • * school, middle school and the survives. Also surviving are one son, Michigan-Ohio Pipe Line and was Ann Arbor High school Class of high school. Championship game a member of the Salt River 1960 reunion, Saturday, Aug. 9. Robert of Palmetto, Fla.; one GameswU^VlXT&today <“» Mrs. Rolakd (Dun.) MasonicjLodgehShepheni. For more information, call J. Surviving with his widow are Williams, 665-9236. and Sunday. The public is invited. Robards of Grass Lake; eight * * * granchildren; 13 great- his mother, Zerelda Owings of adv5-4 Logan, 0.; two sons, Harold J. of ■ American Legion Post 31’s granchildren. Cremation has taken place. A Chelsea and Ralph of Hastings; Fourth of July celebration — Meetings of the Lyndon one sister, Agnes Leasure of Chicken barbeque, four-wheel Township Planning Commission graveside service was held Mon­ GALA RECITAL: Piano students of Brown, Jackie Kelley, Mark Freitas, Jenny day, June 30, at Oak Grove Logan, O.; a brother, Wayne Ow­ drive truck pull, Ice Cream are held at 8:30 p.m. the second Rochelle Martlnez-Mouilleseaux gave a piano Pichlik; row three, Laura Heeter, Heidi Apostol, Cemetery with the Rev. Carl ings of Shepherd; five grand­ Social and fireworks. adv4-3 Thursday of every month at Lyn­ recital Saturday, June 7, at St. Paul United Peter Spencer, Leigh Spencer, Heather Schwarm officiating. children. don Town Hall. advtf Church of Christ. Taking part in the event were, Stinehelfer, Dawn Olsen and Barbara Daoust. Senior Citizens W e t third Fri­ * * * Memorials may be made to the Funeral services were held front, from left, Angel Lawton, Kasey Anderson, Students performed works of Beethoven, Chopin, day of every month, pot-luck din­ American Cancer Society. Wednesday, June 25, at the American Legion hospital Melissa Check, Erin Schultz, Kyle Plank, Dena Bastien, Garrow and Gillock, followed by a ner, games and cards. 6 p.m.. at Envelopes are available at the Garber-Berry Funeral Home in equipment is available by Stevens; second row, Leah Stinehelfer, Allison reception. Senior Citizen Activities Center Staffan Funeral Home. Shepherd with the Rev. Lester Oh W. Middle St. contacting Larry Gaken at Priest officiating. Burial followed * * * 475-7891. in Salt River Cemetery. * * * Chelsea Band and Orchestra ; Living with Cancer group, sec­ Boosters, second Thursday of J VFW Members ond Wednesday of each month at Sharon Township Board regular meeting, first Thursday each month, 7:30 p.m., high Mrs. W. C. Buehler First Congregational church, 608 A son, John William, Monday, of each month, 8:30 p.m. adv42tf school band room. E. William, Ann Arbor, 7:30-9 * * * * * * Chelsea Resident Until 1962 June 30, to Roy and Ann Kemp- p.m. Contact American Cancer Dies in Wayne County Hospital Attend Convention Lima Township Board regular painen of Covington, Va. Mater­ $ociety, 668-8857, for more infor­ Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets Martha M. Buehler of every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at meeting first Monday of each nal grandparents are Jack and The 62st State Convention of the ski; Mac and Eulahlee Packard, mation. Westland, a former Chelsea area Cheri Barnes of 9 Maple Ct., * * • * Chelsea Community Hospital. month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Veterans of Foreign Wars was Fremont Boyer, Carl and Sally * * * Hall. advtf resident, died at Wayne County Chelsea. Mrs. William Kemp- held in Traverse City, June 25-29. •. Home. Meals Service, Chelsea. Heldt and Virginia Schirr- * * * 1 General Hospital Thursday, June painen of Grand Rapids is pater­ The VFW Ladies Auxiliary held Meals served daily to elderly or North school Parent Group, macher. Lions Club, first and third 26. She was 86. nal grandmother. its 53rd annual convention at the disabled. Cost per meal, $1.50 for first Thursday of each month, 8 to A 2V2-hour-long VFW parade1 Tuesday of every month, 6:45 Mrs. Buehler was born May 26, those able to pay. Interested par­ 9:30 p.m., North school Media same time. was held Saturday afternoon with p.m., at Chelsea Community 1894, in , Wis., the A son, Scott Thomas, Sunday, Opening the conventions was a ties, call Barbara Branch, Center. the local unit marching with their * * * Hospital. daughter of August and Mathilda June 8, to Thomas and LeeAnn joint memorial service, held at Sixth District commander. There 475-7644 or Ann Feeney, 475-1493. * * * (Genwich) Dorow. She married * * * Chelsea Village Council meets Shanahan of Gregory. Maternal the Grand Traverse Hilton Hotel, are 14 districts in the state and all Sylvan Township Board William C. Buehler on Jan 23, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. where all the men’s business • Recreation Council meets first the first and third Tuesdays of voting on policies and other mat­ regular meetings, first Tuesday 1908. He died Oct. 15,1954. John Bezzeg of Dexter. Paternal meetings took place. The service Wednesday of each month at 7:30 each month. advtf ters pertaining to veterans is * * * of each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan A Chelsea area resident until grandparents are Mrs. Betty was conducted for all departed p.m. in tiie village council room done at the district level. Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St. 1962, Mrs. Buehler made her Messman of Chelsea and the late comrades from all wars. Chelsea above the police offices. Open to Inverness Country Club pot- The renowned State Pageant of advtf home with her son in Westland. Robert Shanahan. Post lost five members last year. the public. luck and euchre party, 6:30 p.m., Drums was held Saturday after­ * * * Survivors include one son, All the auxiliary sessions were noon at Thirlby Field. Brighton * * * first Tuesday of each month. A son, Neil Stewart, Monday, Tours of Chelsea Community William C. Buehler of Westland; held at the Traverse High school Post senior color guards were Knights of Columbus Women’s advl7tf * * * Hospital and surgical center are two daughters, Mrs. Margaret June 30, to Richard L. and Kaye gymnasium and at Park Place winners in the competition. The I Auxiliary, second Thursday of available for small groups. To ar­ Rhodes of San Bernadino, Calif., M. Dafforn, 10300 Waterloo- Motel. Approximately 6,000 Brighton Senior Ladies Color each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Chelsea Community Hospital Munith Rd., Munith. Paternal range for tours, call: Ruby Mrs. Charles (Bertha) Hafner of members and families were Guard, “The Defenders,” took Hall, 20750 Old US-12. Nutrition Program pre-natal Grass Lake; 12 grandchildren; 24 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ■* * * nutrition classes, fourth Tuesday Strieter, 475-2065; Shirley Schai- housed in the area. first place. ble, 475-7625; or Jan Wessinger, great-grandchildren; four great- Gale Dafforn of Columbia City, There are 313 auxiliaries in the The Saginawneers from Lima Township Planning Com­ of each month, 6 to 7 p.m. at the Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huey 475-1311. great-grandchildren; one state of Michigan with more than Midland were again the winners mission, third Tuesday of each hospital. To register, phone of Ft. Wayne, Ind., are maternal * * * brother, George Dorow of 30,000 members. VFW posts have of the Drum and Bugle Corps month, 8 p.m., Lima Township 475-1311 (ext. 354). Class is free of grandparents. Lamaze childbirth preparation Romulus; a sister, Mrs. William more than 80,000 members in 336 competition. They will represent Hall. advx2tf charge. classes are offered continually at (Elsie.) Buckberry of Belleville. posts. ; Michigan at the National Conven­ Chelsea Community Hospital. To Funeral services were held Michael Kesling Those attending from local tion in Chicago. Local members register, call 475-9558 or 475-7484. ' Monday, June 30, at 2:30 p.m. at Post and Auxiliary 4076 were will attend. * * * the Staffan Funeral Home, with On Navy Deployment Gary and Mary Erskine, Lucy Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now the Rev. R. J. Ratzlaff of­ In Mediterranean Piatt, Ken, Ron and Fran Zator- Subscribe today to The Standard. * SPECIAL accepting applications for fall ficiating. Burial followed in Oak Grove Cemetery. Navy Seaman Apprentice 1980. Please call Denise Martell, Michael D. Kesling, son of Dana 475-1966, or Georgette Hansen, L. and Pat A. Kesling of 7400 Dex­ 475-2245. xadv38tf HOLIDAY HOURS * * * ter Town Hall, Dexter, recently H uron R iver departed on a deployment to the Chelsea Lioness Club, second Mediterranean and participated Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Friday, July 4th .... Closed All Day D ay Set fo r in exercise “Dawn Patrol 80.” The most, energy-efficient no-frost refrigerator GE has ever made! Chelsea Community Hospital He is a crewmember aboard Eating is only 83 kwh per month.’ Let it start saving energy for you1 Conference Room. Saturday, July 5th . .Close at 1 p.m. * * * the replenishment oiler USS S a t u r d a y Kalamazoo homeported in Nor­ North Lake Co-op Nursery folk, Va. While deployed, his ship school now taking enrollments You’re encouraged to spend this Saturday, July 5, enjoying is operating as a unit of the U. S. for the 1980-81 year for 3- and 6th Fleet. 4-year-old sessions. Anyone in­ one of the Ann Arbor area’s most C H E C K OUR important natural resources—the More than 70 ships and 200 air­ terested should call Carol BroCk, craft from Canada, Denmark, 475-9898. adv50tf Huron River. Ann Arbor City Council has designated July 5 as France, Germany, Italy, the “ SALE ITEMS “ “Huron River Day” to focus Netherlands, Turkey, the United Memory Improvement citizen attention on the river and Kingdom and the U. S. par­ Clans Series Scheduled the role it plays in the Ann Arbor ticipated in the two-week exer­ area life. cise conducted in the Mediterra­ Andrea Levy of Child and A number of events are plan­ nean. It was designed to promote Family Services from Ann Arbor ned for the day, including an in­ improved co-ordination and co­ will conduct an eight-week terpretive river walk, a canoe ex­ operation of multinational forces, memory improvement class STRIETERS cursion, a staged medieval and to demonstrate NATO’s Monday mornings at the Senior bridge fight in Gallup Park and readiness to deter aggression Nutrition Site, 400 Congdon St. along its southern flank. > The classes begin Monday, Ju­ an historical slide show at Huron M E N S W E A R High school. During the remainder of the ly 7,10:45 a.m., and run through cruise, his ship will participate in Sitwe 1914 the summer. . Gallup Park will also be the site additional training exercises with For more information, call the of canoe lessons and rentals, other 6th Fleet units and those of Chelsea Nutrition Site, mornings, model yacht activities and free allied nations. Port visits are at 475-8582. balloons. Swimming, soccer and scheduled in several Mediterra­ tennis are also available during nean coastal cities. the day at the Fuller Recreation The Kalamazoo is 659 feet long iii'1 Area. Aside from these events, and carries a crew of 458. It is Time to spruce up for outdoor living you can enjoy the holiday week­ designed to provide rapid end in the Huron River valley by replenishment of petroleum, picnicking, fishing or just relax­ munitions, provisions and sup­ TBF17DA ing. plies for other ships while at sea.

G r e a t N e w LATEX v. ' CHELSEA Energy Saver switch Foods stay fresher in normal position longer with new pre­ helps cut operating servation system. Optional Automatic cost. Moist n jrresn Icemaker, Cubes high-humidity pan Ik always available. No for moisture-loving trays to fill. No vegetables! Cool 'n s h u n spilled water. Fresh pan {lower humidity) for most fruits, berries. Revitalizes, restores the natural beauty Sealed Snack Pack o f w e a th e re d red w o o d for unwrapped i fI ’1 ® E nergy Saver meats and cheese. Gives a lasting deep-down redwood color EATERY to new wood S e v e n t e e n « ■ ■ ■ Goes on fast and easy — use brush, roller, spray A breakthrough in energy conservation! Soap and water ciean-up Big 17.15 cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator has a large 4.73 oil. ft. freezer, yet is only 3 0 Va" wide. E nergy Whether you ilk© a big, haarty biteakfaatoi' Jusl caving Urethane foam Insulation conserves a “little something” with your coffee, The storage space and helps cut shopping trips, Split- Chelsea Woodshed has the perfect breakfast level adjustable shelves for storage flexibility. ON SALE N O W ... Easy-to-clean, tough, Permalon II Interior, to wake up to. tetthem fix y6ur favorite break­ fast, or treat yourself to Steak and eggs, eggs Glased on laboratory tests using Government- procedures with Spruce up... the Energy Saver switch in Normal position. Actual energy • fences 99 benedict or one of their special omelettes. consumption may vary with use. ♦ porches only ' ' per gallon • picnic tables Tomorrow, start your day with breakfast at The * wood lawn furniture Regular $4.85 Chelsea Woodshed. It may just become the Reg. $589 $ ^ 4 0 9 5 best meal of your day. NOW ONLY Breakfastserved from 7 a.m. until 11 a.m. G O i 1 WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, JULY 5 1 Monday through Saturday. Closed Sunday. 113 S. Main Chelsea, Michigan / r z n m a i c x r / Call 475*1922 J m J M M / M M,mm3Em Em am* / HEYDLAUFFS J 110 K. Mein St., Chelsea ph. 475-7472 / 113 N. Main Sf., Chelsea