•HV^H^MBMBMMIPMMIIIIMHI j •:'»£ Mi $•* 0 *.•'' »*'»t.'-•••<•»> i l »»ife:^v •v.!-'$)V , M^-^- '0 •*-.««? i*' » 1..-..^.-.^1^-,^0-^-,,.- ,., . .•;.•••,•. /f. ^ 4< (¾ *'••-. >;-T(| •;*,<, 4 •• - • ^J Vf„ , *,:• IfeST-- •• >' l^'V^l:'*!^ • I"I'-M' '.> * .• ^-, w^Tv •"• I'V'I m '« QUOTE ^: "The Executive exists to 25 "make sensible exceptions to general rules." l>vr ropy >.. —EltingE. Morison fcttifarb HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR—No. 52 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN^WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1985 18 Pages This Week .'if-.'-' Chelsea, Dexter Areas Remain Stagnant in Residential Growth According to statistics developers have declined so far Neither village is growing prepared and published by the to go ahead with them. Washtenaw County Metropolitan within its corporate limits, and Chelsea has increased its the governing officials of both Planning Commission, Chelsea in population by just 15 since 1970. 1984 went through its sixth suc­ seem not to be concerned by the Dexter is operating a wastewater stagnation. Both communities cessive year without a new treatment plant projected to residential building permit being appear to be hoping to create new meet the needs of 1990 at less than job opportunities for people who issued. 35 percent of Capacity. Dexter had one in 1984, a per­ will live somewhere else. mit for a single-family residence. Construction activity was much higher in the surrounding Child Safety Class townships. There were 39 single- family building permits in Scio township, 37 in Lodi, 28 in Dexter township,N12 in Webster, eight in Still Has Openings Sharon, six in Sylvan, three In Manchester township, three in Safety Town,' the safety registered, two police officers are Lyndon, two in Freedom, and one awareness program for children, working with the program this in Lima. still has a few openings in the year, Dick Foster from the 'afternoon session. The wave of population growth Chelsea Police Department and rolling west from Ann Arbor is The program, which runs Mon­ Joe Yekulis from the Washtenaw getting bigger, the numbers day through Thursday for the County Sheriff's • Department, clearly show. It is bypassing the weeks of June 10 apd June 17 at Other professionals include SPEAKS ON MEMORIAL DAY: Four-star U. S. Army Gen. dark jacket Is Jim Knott, who was master of ceremonies. The Rev. villages and swallowing up the South school, is designed spe­ volunteers from the Chelsea Fire Dwight E. Beach (retired) was the principal speaker at Oak Grove John Gibbon who gave the invocation and benediction, is at right. townships, where taxes are lower cifically for children entering Department and a bus driver Cemetery on Memorial Day following a parade from downtown. In and zoning and Construction re­ kindergarten in the fall of 1985. from the Chelsea school system. quirements generally are less Safety Town concentrates spe­ For further information about strict. cifically in the areas of pedes­ this nationally recognized pro­ Week-end trian safety, seat belt safety, gram, call either the Community Both Chelsea and Dexter have school bus, police and fire safety, Education Office at 475-9830 or adopted local ordinances which and personal safety (don't go Kathy Thompson at 475-9383. tend to restrict residential with or talk to strangers). A Brings growth inside their limits. mock city, films, songs, and There are both multiple and games are a few of the teaching single-family building projects in aids used in this program. Board Meeting Rainfall the planning stages in both com­ munities, but the potential Due to the large number of Set for June 10 Rain washed out some children who have already been The first June meeting of the Memorial Day week-end holiday Chelsea School Board has been outdoor plans but temporarily re-scheduled for the second Mon­ saved the day for farmers who Middle School Students day of the month, June 10, rather were beginning to hurt from a than its normal first Monday of lack of moisture needed to get the month. The change has been spring-seeded crops up and grow­ To Be Honored May 30 made to co-ordinate the meeting ing. with the annual school election Scattered thundershowers drop­ that day. ped varying amounts of rajn oyer ^*M%! ^r^m^Ss^n T^e, meetin;mg will be jiejq\ at M Soolvearw1KSST>S their Classrooms. 'A list df Beach Middlei«cfewl"rath^ than:^^^^ 1 Was a gopd.sqaker Monday after­ students receivln classroom the board room, beginning at 8 noon and evening. S^3$Sa^S e honor wil1 ublIshe* d so0n p.m., in the media center. Precipitation during the two i^oSteSfc * * P ' days totalled an inch or better in Students will be recognized for most places, enough to make up academic achievement, scholar­ much of a May moisture deficit. ship, perfect attendance, The Rev. Wood Retires Through last Saturday, May rain­ physical fitness and involvement fall had been more than 1.5 inches in extra-curricular accomplish­ fyelow normal for the month. ments not highlighted earlier in From Methodist Home 144¾¾^. A severe weather warning, in­ the year. ' >•-£:•>/** is?-,"-"" After nearly 10 years as was an important part of his cluding a tornado watch, Sunday The sixth grade assembly will chaplain of the Chelsea Methodist COLOR GUARD: This is the color guard which formed of veterans of past American wars. It was afternoon and evening brought take place first hour, 9 a.m. to work. He began devotions in the a solemn, proud celebration. Home, the Rev. Ira Wood has nursing wing and conducted com- marched in Monday's Memorial Day parade, nothing of consequence to west 9:40 a.m.; the seventh grade retired. Washtenaw county. Farther east, assembly will be second hour 9:45 'munion services himself in in Ann Arbor and the Detroit to 10:30 and the eighth grade "Working at the Chelsea home nursing. In addition, he always has been one of the most en­ spoke at the chapel services, con­ metropolitan area, thunder­ assembly will meet during third joyable experiences of my storms caused scattered power ducted funerals, held Bible hour, 10:30 to 11:20. Parents, ministry," the Rev. Wood said. studies, supported the religious outages. grandparents and friends are "It has been a real growth ex­ life committee and attended staff welcome to attend the award pro­ perience, too." and patient care meetings. He Ars Musica grams. The Rev. Wood replaced the even directed the home choir. Two Escape from Rev. Clemens on June 15, 1975 The Rev. Wood has served for and has served as chaplain more than 50 years in Christian Concert Set Camp Waterloo longer than any other person. service and ministry. Before "I was scared when I first coming to Chelsea, he served Two prisoners at Camp began my ministry because I churches in Elkton, Orange, At St. Paul's Waterloo walked away this week, knew I would be speaking almost Calif., and the Michigan cities of A chamber ensemble from the and as of Tuesday, noon, neither exclusively to older people," he Petoskey, Detroit, Brown City, nationally acclaimed Baroque had been captured. said. "But I was received so Cass City, and Armada. Orchestra, Ars Musica, will pre­ On Monday, Andrew Thomas cordially that there were no prob­ The Rev. Wood is retiring to the sent a series of programs in Hicks, 32, a white male with lems at all." Port Huron area where he is well- Michigan during May and June. brown hair and brown eyes left The Rev. Wood "endeavored to known and has relatives. He will These concerts will feature the facility at approximately 6:30 encourage the spiritual life of the. be available to do "supply varied examples of instrumental p.m., according to Chelsea home," according to publicity preaching" where he will speak music dating from between 1600 police. He is described as having chairman Nelle Lorah. Visitation to area churches when asked. and 1750 played on copies or (Continued on page eight) original instruments of the period. Works to be included are a suite by J. S. Bach for solo violoncello, Telemann's Parisian Quartet, a virtuoso work for recorder by the Dutch composer Van Eycke, and a few of Bach's best known two- part inventions, transcribed for FLAGS AT ATTENTION: Color bearers of all Memorial Day ceremony at Oak Grove Cemetery violin and 'cello. ages hold their flags at attention during Monday's commemorating America's war dead. Audiences and critics through­ out the Midwest and East Coast have had a chance to enjoy live CCH Substance Abuse performances by this unique ensemble during their 30-city/13- state tour this past season. Residential Facility Expands leading soloists from this or­ chestra to be featured in these Chelsea Community Hospital tal's Outpatient Psychiatric and designed for their special needs. concerts are Lyndon lawless, will open its 12 bed expansion of Substance Abuse Clinic. The Out­ This newly developed program baroque violin; Michael Lynn, the Kresge House residential patient Clinic provides counsel­ provides counseling, medical one-key flute; Enid Sutherland, facility for the treatment of ing to people of all ages and is evaluation and other services baroque violoncello; Barbara substance abuse patients on June located on the hospital campus. which address the specific prob­ Weiss, harpsichord.. 3. The expansion is part of the The hospital setting for all lems and concerns of the older hospital's effort to meet the grow­ The group will perform Satur­ three phases of treatment is adult. IiOss of a spouse, physical day, June 1 at 8:15 p.m., at St. ing need for treatment programs ideal. The low pleasant buildings, changes or loss of independence in substance abuse. Paul United Church of Christ on large windows and wooded acres may be some of these concerns. Old US-12, Chelsea, phone At Kresge House, up to 24 provide year round therapeutic The hospital, and now the patients can live in a family 662-3976. Tickets are $3 ($2 for value for recovery. The hospital Kresge House expansion opens citizens and students) $1 children. atmosphere while receiving itself, with carpeted rooms and its door to substance abuse self- counseling, group and family For further details please con­ hallways lends to a feeling of help groups. These include week­ tact either the performance loca­ therapy, plus participate in sup­ health and wellness. Trained pro­ ly meetings of Alcoholic Anony­ port group meetings such as tion or the Ars Musica office in fessionals blend caring and com­ mous, Alanon, Alateen, Adult Ann Arbor, (313) 662-3976. Alanon or Alcoholics Anonymous. petence in working with recover­ Children of Alcoholics and Nar­ The Kresge House residential ing patients. cotics Anonymous. Special lec­ program Is usually proceeded by In addition to inpatient, resi­ tures are provided by Dr. Hardee Memorial Day Program an; inpatient hospitalization for dential and outpatient programs, Bathea which are open to the Set at Waterloo Church detoxification, medical evalua­ the hospital's Substance Abuse public. The 93rd annual Memorial Day MAKING TAFFY: Third grade students in taffy off the tray and pulling it. lift to right, tion arid initial therapy. After in- Program offers a specialized pro­ For more information about Observance program will be held Mrs. Sallie Hamilton's South school class clockwise, are Randy Hurst, Brian Dufck, Mrs. ba^lent and residential treat­ gram for the chemically depen­ the Chelsea Community Hospital at the Village of Waterloo, United celebrated Pioneer Day during Michigan Week by Hamilton, Rebecca Flintoft, Michelle Mast, Boone ment, patients may continue in dent older adult. Persons age 55 Substance Abuse Program, call Methodist church on Sunday, making and pulling taffy. Here they have greased Gegenhelmer, Robbie Frost, Elizabeth McLaugh­ outpatient treatment at the hospi­ and over can receive treatment 313-475-1311, extension 215. June 2, at 2 p.m. their fingers with butter preparatory to taking the lin, Lori Nelson.

.:, A •' ,i '. !. : "' V •>:•• • '••.. .) ,., .•: y. ...•V'j •., • • Iililiifc k il^MiJ^i-lii^miMiii u i :>. ^^^iiMi^^^y^Mri^ mmmmmlmmmiim mtmmmmm mmnanjnam mmmmmmmmm HMMM mmm^ljm m •••• mi w# frv^The Chelseo Standord, Wednesday, Mov 29, 1985

::'-Established Telephone 1871 * MICHIGAN MIRROR • Mr A JUMP (313)475-1371 By Wanen M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Presf Association Vf Ufa QUfetaea fctatioarfc Tax Package Introduced, plan and would send the package the Supreme Court, and 45-60 YOUR SUMMIR TAN Walter P. and Helen Moy Uonord, Publishers 1 Action Hoped for By June to the full House by the first week days tax amnesty period would USPS No. 101-720 ' A "tax fairness" plan, first an­ of June. support a 10 percent property tax Wltkovi the fomr of Bvrmlmgl nounced several weeks ago by The package includes such new bonus this year and advance the Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, CheUep, Governor James Blanchard as a revenue measures as military rollback of the income tax rate to Got o beoutlful, sol t, *efe ten-the kind of tanning Mich. 48118, and second class postage paid at Chelsea, Mich, way to close loopholes and pro­ pay income tax, subjecting 100 4.6 percent on July 1,1986 instead you can novo confidence lnt See a difference of tor under the Act of March 3; 1879. Postmaster: Send dddress vide income and property tax percent rather than 40 percent of of Oct. 1,1987. your vory fIrtt »of»lofl. changes to The Chel sea Standard, 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, cuts, was recently introduced in capital gains to the income tax, Bills yet to be introduced are Mich. 48118. the House of Representatives. an intangibles tax on financial in­ three which would allow for pay­ aU ft mAKI TOUt APfT. TOOAT ;^"' ) •, ii' '., i.v i ii i stitutions of 40 cents per $1,000, a ment of the property tax credit lt\ Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) The package of 11 bills, with three yet to be introduced, gives domestic insurance tax as high as when a taxpayer pays the tax as (313) 498-2856 ;^v: In Michigan. • Outside Michigan: lawmakers their first look at the that for foreign companies with a opposed to receiving the credit [0r\a year in advance ,.$10.00 , One year in advance. . . . .$12.50 specific details of the proposed phased-out small business ex­ now when the taxpayer files for ;S/1x months $ 6.50 Sty months,.. $ 8l00 $188 million in permanent tax emption, and a sales tax on com­ his or her income tax return. jingle copies mailed. .,...$ .50 Single copies mailed $ >5 shifts and $100 million in one-time puter software, House Minority Leader TANNINaHUT MEMBER National Advertising revenue gains to finance the in­ That would pay for expanded Michael Busch (R-Saginaw) said 1*745 Wllllafmvllle Rd., Gregory Representative come tax rollback. - property tax credits (for persons Republicans still want to take ac­ tram MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. House Taxation Committee whose taxes exceed 3 percent, tion on the income tax rollback 827 N. Washington Ave. Chairman Representative Lynn rather than 3.5 percent of in­ before the other parts of the NEWWPAPER package and still felt the Senate- Association Founded 1865 Lansing, Mich. 48906 Jondahl (D-East Lansing) said come) and provide a business tax Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard! the first meetings will be devoted deduction for research and passed proposal which imposes to briefing by staff and ad­ development costs. the rollback to 4.6 percent from ministration officials, followed One-time revenue sources of a the current 5.35 percent on Jan. 1, JUST REMINISCING by public testimony. two-year increase in the in­ 1986, "makes a lot of sense." * * •. // Thursday, May'23 73 44 . .00 scanning light. Zeke said he has than a grain of rice, are called 'Friday. May 24 78 49 .00, Sunday, June 4, Chelsea young seen to many lawsuits coming booklice. They eat mold and mil­ The Governor said persons All 'Saturday, May 25 79 50 .00 people, fifth and sixth grade from Guvernment blessed goods dew in old books and papers, and living near waste sites should •Sunday. May26. 83 56 .45' students, will present a play, ^Monday, May 27 82 62 .80 and services to believe that crawl on floors, bookshelves, have a specific cause of action Hanging Baskets •Tuesday, May 28 70 52 .00 "Tom Sawyer," and hold open nobody will find a way to damage windowsills and walls looking for under the law to sue responsible (Continued on page six) a eye or claim they did. The dead insect bodies, bits of cereal parties for damages and should Guvernment approved full use of and the glue used in hanging wall­ receive advance notice of all t radar, Zeke reminded, til sailors paper. cleanup actions. working with it on submarines ¥2 OFF Talking it Out started having trouble with burns t • from the inside out. CHELSEA AREA • While Supplies Last How long has it been, Zeke ask, TRANSPORTATION t since ever big shoe store had a J • With CATS SYSTEM • icebox size x-ray machine t JOHN W. MITCHELL customers could stick a foot in, • Transportation for the Senior Citizen Owner-Director push a button and see how good \ Chelsea Greenhouse the shoe fit around the bones. 65 years & older, A the Handicapped. • 7010 LtnganeRd., Chelsea {313)475-135^ Now OSHA wants at least a foot Advance reservations are required. For morning • F.T.D. &TELEFLORA MasterChargefc VISA Accepted; of lead between the rays and peo­ transportation call the preceding afternoon between 1 ple that's around the machine fer p.m. and 3 p.m. For afternoon transportation call in the &taffan-ifflttcheU very long. The list goes on, Zeke FUNERAL HOME reminded. The Guvernment ap­ morning from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m, proved that drug Thalidomide til they found out it caused more WHAT IS AN EPITAPH? tragedy than tranquility, was CALL 475-9494 Generally, an epitaph is a phrase or verse inscribed upon a Zeke's word. between 9-U a.m. or 1-3 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. tombstone or marker. It frequently is indicative of the deceased's Clem Webster picked up Zeke's wit, character, philosophy, occupation or personality. line. Right now, Clem said, doc­ Service hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. tors are split on whuther to cut Fifty famous literary and theatrical persons of the day were eyes to cure riearsightness, and asked to write their own epitaphs by a popular magazine in the mide-twenties, "Vanity Fair.'' Among the responses were these examples of epitaphs with a humorous twist: M-You-Can-Eat Here lies W. C. FIELDS "I would rather be BBQ NIGHT living in Philadelphia" Wednesday Night, 5 to Close JASCHA HE1FETZ ' 'Killed in action by Order Your a flying staccato'' ' 'Age, 23 years, 7 months, 30 days. Decorated Graduation BBQ CHICKEN. . $5.95 So, here are lying his remains; No more concerts, no more trains, " BGQRIBS. • • • • .$6.95 "Here lies the body of CAKES HARRY HIRSCHFIELD If not — notify Ginsberg All Cakes Ordered COMBINATION P1AIE undertakers, at once." by May 31 entitle you Epitaphs can be serious, sad or perfectly factual, by giving to a discount price. RIBS & CHICKEN$6.95 dates and family relationships, such as this example: v Include all you can eat of above entrees, "GEORGE STONE s&: all you can eat from our salad and relish 1910 - 1978 bar, potatoes, basket of warm garlic toast Loving father, devoted grandfather, Full Line of Baked Goods loved by all who knew him, " and crackers. at CALL 475-2020 FOR RESERVATIONS ^taffan-fittdjeU Take-Outs Available FUNERAL HOME DEXTER BAKERY nSmce /562" 124 PARK ST. PH. 4751444 426-3848 OPEN TUES. thru SAT., 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. cbumm's MfMBlft ST HA1I0HAI INVITATION StLlCUD M0MICIANS 8101 MAIN ST., DEXTER 1620 M-52, Chelsea Ph. 475-2020 1

JL.J;;L.-^...u>.:,.„.f.i •••••»;: aMMaaAMHM1|ja0iifei •mil yVenk-Winans TheChelteo Stondord, Wednesday, Moy 29, 1985 Vows Spoken at Zion Lutheran Jean Wenk and Thomas Winaris were married April 27 in ceremonies at the Zion Lutheran church on Fletcher Rd, The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Wenk and the late Erwin Wenk of Chelsea. The bridegroom is the son of David and Treva Winans of South St., Chelsea. The Rev. John Morris perform­ ed the ceremony and Edna Wenk, aunt of the bride, played piano, The maid of honor was Irene Poley, the bride's sister, of .Brooklyn. Best man was Dan Schuelke of Chelsea. A brief reception followed at the church. the couple spent a five-day honeymoon in Toronto. Peg Skelton Altends International Dance, Exercise Meeting Peg Skelton, owner and direc­ tor of the Body Glow Workout Studio, has just returned from the COLE-STRADER: Mr. and Mrs! Donald Cole of Chelsea have second annual International Dance-Exercise Association in­ announced the engagement of their'daughter, Beth, to James dustry convention in San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis Myers Strader, son of Mrs. L, W. Strader and the late Mr. Strader of Inkster. Calif., the only convention ex­ ROBARDS-BAU: Triclo and James Robards of Chelsea have Beth graduated from Jecumseh High school in 1978 and is. clusively for dance-exercise pro-> Susan Ottoman, Arthur Myers announced the engagement of their daughter, Shari Ann, to Bruce |employed at the Chelsea United Methodist Retirement Home.' fessionals. W. Ball of Lakeview. Shari is a 1980 graduate of Chejsea High J James graduated from Robichaud High school in Dearborn Heights The latest knowledge . in school and is employed by University Microfilms. Bruce is a 1979 in 1973. He is now employed by the Washtenaw Metric Lab, Ypsi- Married May 15 in Ann Arbor research and development, in the graduate of lakeview High school and a 1983 graduate of the lanti. A Sept. 28 wedding is planned. field was presented through Susan Marie Ottoman of Chel­ The ceremony was performed workshops, lectures and activity sea and Arthur Lewis Myers of Yp- University of Michigan. He is employed by Machine Vision Interna­ by the Rev. Fr. Louis Martin. tional. An August wedding is planned. sessions. Prominent people in the silanti were* married May 15 at Honor attendants were Janice field such as Covert Bailey, St. Thomas Catholic church in Powers of Chelsea and Hubert author of "Fit or Fat?," Dr. Ann Arbor. Russell of Flat Rock. Theresa VFW Post and Auxiliary William Haskell, Gail Weaver, The bride is the daughter of Mr. Cowan of Vernon Hills, III., was a and Dr. Peter Francis, plus many and Mrs. Clarence Ottoman of bridesmaid. John F. Myers, III, more, gave lectures to the 1,200 12835 Waterloo Rd., Chelsea. The of Ypsilanti and Keith Myers of Hold Joint Officer Installation bridegroom is the son of Mr. and instructors from all over the Belleville were ushers. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post -^-^^--^- world in attendance. Mrs. John F. Myers, Jr., of Yp- A reception was held at the silanti. 4076 and its auxiliary held a joint Guest appearances by Jane Washtenaw Country Club. The installation of elected officers on Fonda, Joanie Greggons, Judy couple honeymooned in Cali­ Tuesday, May 14, following a pot- ® Missett, and Jacki Sorensen Piano, Organ fornia and Nevada, and will luck dinner. pjrlaPWsiW %iB%lpP highlighted the four-day event, reside in Ann Arbor. Re-elected as post commander Peg and her program were also Pupils Appear in was Gary Erskine. Other officers the subject of an article titled, are Gary Speer, senior vice- MEMORIES TO GO "Start Your Own Aerobics and Spring Ricital Quick Menu commander; Harry Weber, Drop in on us and take home a Fitness Center," in the May issue La Vonne Maryott Harris, cer­ junior vice-commander; LeRdy memory ... so real..,. so perfectly of a national magazine called In­ Demonstration Fulcher, chaplain; Fremont interpreted... so natural... so close come Opportunities. This article tified Michigan music teacher, to home ... as to be iwesistabje. presented her piano and organ Boyer, quartermaster; Carl Bit Keane's wonderful FAMILY was written by Kathy Cesarz, a Set for June 11 Heldt, adjutant; Tom Collins- CIRCUS", now In a fine handpainted local free-lance writer. pupils in her 13th annual spring po rcelain collection, makes tnistruly recital. The event took place at Any cook who has struggled worth, surgeon; Mac Packard, possible. advocate, and Gerald Hoover, Commonly experienced by anyone the First United Methodist home after an exhausting day with family ties, these figurines re­ In 1745 Christine Zeller actively church on Sunday afternoon, May knows what it's like to face mak­ Otis Armstrong and Jim Zimmer­ capture the essence of life at home... participated in the planning and 20 with part of the class perform­ ing dinner. Getting a balanced man, trustees. Boyer was the in­ the funny and the ludicrous ... the construction of a fort for the pro­ warmth and the joy... the frustrations' ing at 2 p.m. and part playing at 4 meal on the table that is delicious stalling officer. and the anxieties... that remind us tection of colonists in Lebannon, p.m. and attractive is a real challenge. Incoming auxiliary president that this, family is so like our own Pa. When the fort was attacked family. by Indians, she fought them off Performing pupils were Katie Co-operative Extension Service Joan Taft selected her mother, Irresistable Memories to Go . . . Fowler, John and Jim Alford, is sponsoring an education pro­ past president Lucy Piatt, as in­ available now In limited numbersfrom with an axe, saving her life as our selection of better gifts. well as the lives of many others. Charity Sutherland, Lindsay and gram to show you how it can be stalling officer. Other auxiliary of­ Melissa Johnson, Melissa Clear, done. Ann Schriber, researcher ficers are Norma Seyfried, senior THE FAMILY CIRCUS"»19e5 The R«fll$tar 7 Tribune Syndic***, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Bre ndan'qnd Bridget Uve^Scott and tester for the Arw. Arbor Vice-president; Lfi'is Speei\ junior ., Created and diauibuted «xclu»iveiy byc«v and Linda MOlHsbn1,'StepHairte News" food ^biiuiihsTwill' lecture VTce^prissideht; Dbrlehe Cozzehs' Jeffery, Piper Copeland, Nona and demonstrate quick menu treasurer; Gertrude O'Dell, chaplain; Nina Matthews, guard; Muds Giebel, Elizabeth Williams, pleasers. She will show how to A GIFTWARE COMPANY Heather Osinski, Adam Erskine, make chicken curry in 10 Eulahlee Packard, conductress; Adam and Kerry McArthur, Tim minutes, chesse souffle in 15 Mary Erskine, secretary; and Bowers, Steve Whitesall and Sue minutes and other main dishes in trustees, Dorothy Lenz, Lucy Williams. short order. Pratt, Bernice Schneider. Ushers were Scott Beard, John Appointed officers of both the David Alford, Tjm Bowers, Adam Quick and Easy Meals for the post and auxiliary will be an­ Erskine and Adam McArthur. Working Cook is part of the Cor­ nounced at a later date. The post Following the recital, student ner on the Kitchen monthly meets on the second Wednesday of achievement testing day cer­ presentations held at the county each month, the auxiliary on the tificates were presented to Chari­ service center in the Extension second Monday. ty Sutherland, Piper Copeland Activity Room. The program will and Linda Mullison. Refresh­ be held June 11 at 7:30 p.m. ments were served. Reservations are required. Call 973-9510. A $2 fee is payable at the Standard Classifieds Get door. Quick Results BRIEF CASES By HAZEL America's Case Maker

About 35,000 people work in the 110-story-tall twin SHARP CALCULATORS towers of the World Trade Center in downtown , and about 80,000 Desk-Top Print Display more visit on business every day. YOUR BASIC HERE'S CAROL, P.H.D. kiiiiniiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiriiiiM itiq Carol Fecker, Parent; Homemaker, Designer is one of the ART & DRAFTING NEEDS v. newest additions to the Merkel family of home furnishings CAROLS experts. Carol is a recent graduate of Eastern Michigan MADE • TO • ORDER University with a double major in interior design and fine arts. CUTS From $10 to $70 She also received an honorable mention in a statewide ASID 40 CHESTNUT RUBBER STAMPS ' student competition. Her husband Tony celebrated the achievement with a gala party and a gift of a cruise in the Monday, Wednesday COPYING SERVICE Caribbean. Carol not only worked as a student, but as a and Friday /"> homemaker and active parent. She was a Girl Scout leader WINANS and is still a registered member of the Scout organization. She 475-7094 CLLea Office Sufify and Tony are both involved in St. Joseph's Church and the Appts. Only Dexter Community Players. Their three children are Jennifer, JEWELRY 9:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. 118 S. Main Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 13; Marc, 12; and Kristen, 8. They've lived in Dexter for the IHIIIIllllllllllllllilllillimillllllllillllllllllim past eight.years. Carol's parents, Joan and Ed Holowicki, have Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 been summer residents of North Lake for the past twenty-five years. Wedding Stationery We are fast becoming this area's Carol's expertise as an interior designer, plus her experience most comprehensive resource for as a parent and homemaker are at your command in solving home furnishings in the tradition of your interior decor problems. Merkel's philosophy has always 18th £r 19th century America been to create a beautiful home that lives beautifully. When we suggest furnishings, we take into account how your family Our Pencil - post bed is an example of likes to live, your budget, your pets, how you like to entertain. the quality reproduction furniture we feature, created from styles of Because furnishings are major investments, even modest museum pieces using tradionai homes can benefit from expert interior design advice to look hand-crafted techniques their best. And, at Merkel's our advice is always free and friendly. AVAILABLE AT

See Us For Kerrytown McPhersons BRIDE & GROOM Wedding Stationery above Workbench INVITATIONS ACCESSORIES 662-2077- NAPKINS HOME FURNISHINGS RECEPTION ITEMS American !fyixm$%\ttib MAIN STREET IN CHELSEA ATTENDANTS GIFTS PHONE 475-8621 > Trained Consultants GODFREY BUILDING - 410 N. FOURTH AVE., ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Open Monday and Thursday evenings until 6:30 You May Check Out Books Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9; Tues., Wed., Sat. 9-5:30; Sun. 12-5 Ttn) Ctolie* Standard 3T"

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4 The Chelseo Stondord, Wednesday, Moy 29, 1985 :--v Chelsea Resident Opens New Shop in Kerry town Valerie R. Bearss (formerly distressed tin, to give that Th» Soviat Union it so wide ft oncompMM* elevon time zones. Robertson), a 1975 graduate of authentic look. Her store carries Chelsea High school, has an­ pewter reproductions, the nounced the opening of her new originals of which are from the -i store, American Homestead, at distinguished collection of Early 410 N. Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor, American Pewter at the Henry Along with her husband Mark, Ford Museum in Greenfield OVERSTOCK she has co-ordinated a unique Village. Valerie's selection in* blend of home furnishings for eludes candlesticks, chargers, those who favor the country and dining plates, goblets, and mugs. traditional styles of 18th and 19th Again, catalog selections for ad­ century America. Valerie's ditional items are available. strategy is,to provide antique en­ Blue and white spongeware has thusiasts and country lovers the been a favorite among antique means to complement their fur­ collectors. The /reproduction nishings with the same clean spongeware that Valerie has lines, hand craftsmanship, and displayed are from molds of functional purpose that exist in antique pitchers, hand-sponge Help! Truckloads of furniture have been arriving authentic reproductions. decorated, Signed and dated. at our store. Some are deliveries that came late. The antiques at American Another unique collection at Homestead include items from American Homestead is sliptrail- Some are (horrors!) deliveries that arrived early. ,fi Jo their personal collection and ed and feathercombed Redware We're bulging at the seams and the walls won't ( from estate auctions which they crafted by artist V. Valentine of stretch to accomodate all the furnishings. There's >:] attend on a regular • basis in Greenfield Village. Redware, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, also known as earthenware, was no alternative but to cut prices drastically and and Indiana. Featured in their used in the 1600's and 1700's as move the overload out in the next 10 days. 11. showroom are two^pie-safes with dinner plates and serving dishes. punched tins, a primitive step- ft To make American Homestead io back cupboard c, 1830, a two- as complete a store for your coun­ piece tiger maple cupboard with try decorating needs, Valerie has raised panel doors, a blanket also included a variety of other ALL IN-STOCK BEDROOMS chest in original red paint dated accessories in her inventory. This m§ ik^M^&uM "1866," an English Windsor includes- hand-dipped candles, c. 1880, a rope bed, dry sink, plus folk-art, Pennsylvania Dutch Va to Ys OFF a nice selection of antique quilts chest, Shaker pantry boxes, and coverlets. And as in most braided rugs', reverse paintings Tradit ional, modern, children's rooms, bed antique shops, Valerie displays on glass, floor cloths, jug lamps, an assortment of crocks, jugs, salt glaze stoneware, country storage wall sets, all famous name and all priced EWALD-DANCER: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ewald have announced baskets, kitchen collectibles, and wallpaper, and "Old Village" to make pleasant dreams a reality. .:> the engagement of their daughter, Carol Gene, to Robert D. Ford children's toys. paints. of Marine City. Carol is a Chelsea High school graduate and holds The majority of the reproduc­ There is currently 1,300 square a bachelor's degree from Northern Michigan University and aj tion furniture pieces are of the feet of retail space and will ex­ w master's degree from Wayne State University. She is employed by classic items not traditionally pand to 1,900 by mid-summer. the Port Huron area school district. The future bridegroom is the found in most antique shops. And what better place to have ALL IN-STOCK SLEEP SOFAS son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ford of 413 S. Clinton, Stockbridge. He They are hand crafted from such a unique shdp like this other 1 is a graduate of Stockbridge High school and attended Alma Col­ styles of museum-quality pieces, than Kerrytown, in Ann Arbor. by artists from Michigan, Ohio, They are located on the 3rd floor lege arid Ferris College. He is employed by Dancer's Department and the East Coast. The em­ V3 OFF Stores. The couple is planning a June 22 wedding. pf the Godfrey Building, above phasis is on quality and authen­ Workbench, at 410 N. Fourth Ave. ticity. And with all that they are They are open Monday, Thursday Love seat, queen size sleepers, even "L" shape In 1847, Miss Elizabeth affordable. Where an antique and Friday, 9-9; Tuesday, sectional sofas with sleep sofas inside. Simmons, Windsor chair could cost Wednesday and Saturday, 9-5:30; Stearns & Foster, LaCrosse and more. Great Shaker Trestle table, a Queen tunities of being lakeside at North 30 % OFF ADAM HARTMAN Anne dining table, Harvest table, Lake, where they reside. (313)475-7869 candle stands, Queen Anne Just in time for Father's Day. Modern, traditional, chairs, various country formal Eurostyle designs. La-Z-Boy, Lane and Barca- tea tables, and the list goes on. Standard Classifieds Get •The furniture at American Quick Results lounger Chairs in a wide variety of colors. In stock Homestead is just an example of only. WASHTENAW the vast array of reproduction furnishings available. One can choose from catalog selections as VideoGenics. CARPET CLEAN well as order a custom piece. VIDEO ALL IN-STOCK ALL IN-STOCK \')l To complement your dpcor, TAPING SERVICE |i;o STEAM CLEANING Valerie also carries a varied ,V I . ' ..for;; COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - MINOR REPAIRS assortment of accessories not HENREDON HARDEN I'fT traditionally found in most • WEDDINGS V" FREE ESTIMATES antique shops. First, there is a " • GRADUATIONS nice selection of early American • REUNIONS FURNITURE FURNITURE IK lighting including chandeliers, • TRAINING TAPES CARPET SALES & INSTALLATION • ANIMAL SHOWS sconces, lanterns, chamberlights • DOCUMENTATIONS and candlesticks. The lighting y3 OFF 475-7869 30% OFF o!) pieces are reproductions of ac­ Call 428-9128 Bedroom, dining room, occasional Some of the finest traditional furniturj tual antiques and are made of furniture and upholstery in contemporary money can buy is now reduced for bja designs. Save hundreds of dollars on your savings. Solid cherry and oak in bedroom, Need A New Look for Summer? heart's desire now. dining room and upholstery. ALL IN-STOCK MODULAR SOFAS Vl OFF Choose from nine units in three to seven piece combinations to arrange and rearrange .xi PERM SPECIAL as you like in family or living room. Beautiful fabrics, neutral colors, great comfort, TV ALL IN-STOCK 1 WING CHAIRS /3 OFF

Terrific for traditional homes. Famous names. Wide array of colors and sizes. IP I COUPON!••••••» I 00 I ALL IN-STOCK *5 OFF LEATHER SOFAS AND CHAIRS 25% to40% OFF Genuine leather for a lifetime* of loving comfort. The bargains of a lifetime at these z $ 00 2 great discounts. 0a. Regular 35 D CONTEMPORARY SOFA AND L0VESEAT SET 8 Z Perm Regularly made to sell for $1425. You save $426 and get both a sofa • and a loveseat in your choice of coral velvet, cocoa square textured I 999 I Includes Haircut velvet or a pastel multi tone corded nylon, Hurry. Only one in each and Finished Style of the colors. I 1 I Offer Good Thru June 8, 1985 C0N0VER COUNTRY SOFAS ! I HI CCUPONII ••••!• '3 Great values to $1270 on a good selection of styles and fabrics . . . •8 all the expert tailoring and sturdy construction you need for active 699 living. Come see and save . . . il • SALE 'C BENNINGTON FAMILY ROOM SOFA 'S * Family Haircare at a Family Price * Reg. $679.95. Save over $200 on this exposed solid oak frame sofa 499*1 with cushions in a colonial woven print. Save even more on the matching loveseat. Reg. $579. SALE $399. Matching chair. Reg. • APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE • WALK-INS WELCOME $359. SALE $249. • Gemini welcomes Claudette Bucholz, who is now SWIVEL ROCKERS taking appointments* 199 Values to $289. Mr. and Mrs. size swivels in durable velvet. • MENS NIGHT—Tuesdays, 3-7, »1.00 OFF • CHILDREN'S NIGHT-Thursdays, 3-7, *2.00 OFF

t I

i \ C/C^HCHC 107 W. Middle $t. > FURNITURE i ^FAMILY HAIR CARE 475" 7006 31 h <- Chelsea OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 6:30 p.m. f

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The V ^ * X> ^^\\NX\.\.\N\S \ \\\"\\'\'\'\'\'\ N v" Chelsea Area Players Chelsea Standard, Wednesday, May 29,J985^ 5J A VIEW .1 from th* Starting Busy Season CLOCK TOWER With New Projects Chelsea Area Players are cur­ Bill Mullendore to the organization. The Players rently producing or are engaged are also discussing the addition of The problem of walk-aways from Cassidy in numerous activities including other benefits to a membership tkc and Camp Waterloo.is one of those the following—this summer's purchase. There are several iings that you wish would just plain go away, musical, the Children's Work­ categpries of members from it it doesn't. It continues, and it gets worse. shop, next winter's play, and Regular to Patron to Escapes so for in 1985 are maintaining a other events. Student/Senior. "Mame," this summer's play, The Players have joined the ice which, if continued, will set some kind of is a musical comedy concerning : Qielsea Chamber of Commerce •'•••' '• . . •:•' , ' I'm told that, years ago, there were 98 the hilarious activities of the and hope to work'with them in the outspoken heroine who attempts various areas of adding, to folk:aways from Cassidy Lake during a to raise her orphaned nephew Chelsea's attractiveness as a 12-month period. Camp Waterloo didn't exist while going from riches to rags place to live or to visit. Along then. and back to riches. The show with this, the Players are striving Through the middle of May of this year the number of escapes which has a large cast and well- to increase visibility of the had passed 50 and was climbing at the rate of several a week. Most known musical numbers should organization and continuing to in­ of the walk-aways have been recaptured, a few haven't. There have appeal to all ages, crease community involvement been no "serious incidents" in the sense that citizens of the area Tryouts for the different roles in the theater. The board is have concluded and the cast will always open to suggestions for have been injured or even threatened. soon start rehearsals for the four different activities with which the Most of the escapees are caught walking along local roads, try­ performances set for July 18-20. Players can be involved. ing to thumb a ride. A few have to be chased down through the Tickets will go on sale in late The Players are currently re­ woods. That all makes, a lot of work for local police and sheriff's June with reduced prices for the writing their organizational by­ officers, who have better things to do. matinee performance. laws and job descriptions for the Every once in awhile, there is a threat to life and property. A The opening night show on July various production positions in A MICHIGAN TIMELINE was depicted by history and displayed them in the halls. Above criminal who has escaped from prison is likely to try, to steal a 18 will be followed by the annual order to increase efficiency and students at South school during their recent from left, are Paul Urbanek and Scott Larson of change of clothes and a car to complete his get-away. If confronted AfterGlow get together that will understanding or responsibilities celebration of Michigan Week. Children drew Mrs. Devries' class, and Andrew Parker and Col- in the act of stealing, he may get desperate enough to try to hurt feature a theme from the and obligatons. The plan is for the scenes that illustrated certain years in Michigan ten White of Mr. Bullock's class. somebody, especially if he has managed to make or steal a weapon. musical. The Players are an­ board to consist of 15 or fewer ticipating a large audience turn­ three-year board terms with a Criminals can't be trusted to behave responsibly. If they out for the performances. third of the board positions being Volunteers Sought could, they wouldn't be criminals in the first place. The Children's Workshop elected each year. The president Today's CHANNEL Right there is where the idea of "minimum security" breaks which will begin June 17 and run will serve for two years and one For Prostate MASTER down in my mind. It is great on paper, but it doesn't work in prac­ for four weeks has a new over-all additional year on the board. : Research Project Investor SATELLITE tice. '. • ;. >.'.'• V director this year. Nancy McKin- Each board member will have Officials in the Department of Corrections are hung up on the non, a Chelsea resident, substi­ committee responsibilities so St, Joseph Mercy Hospital is Q. My broker suggests my IRA Sales & Installation tute teacher, and Super Saturday that all activities may be better searching for men oyer the age of funds be invested In zero coupon minimum security concept, to the point where they defend it OoltroocwH Kin beyond reason; Unfenced prisons invite escapes and it's high time teacher, will be in charge of the co-ordinated. Since there are 60 to participate in a screening bonds. Would you follow his ad­ program for the early detection vice? Priced fram'1745" that both Cassidy Lake and Camp Waterloo be surrounded with workshop this year and is plan more jobs than board members, ning on another excellent produc­ of diseases of the prostate. A. I would want to know the eight-foot chain link fences with several strands of barbed wire on it is hoped to get additional tion and show to be presented volunteer involvement for The research project will quality of the bonds. IRAs are not LOY'S top. after the final workshop class. specific jobs. The Players are involve the examination of 200 taxable until you draw your. That would not eliminate the escape problem entirely, but it Some surprises are hopefully in also computerizing their mem­ Washtenaw county men current­ money out, and 1 don't under­ TV CENTER sure would reduce the numbers of prisoners who take a hike store for the students this year. bership lists so that mailings and ly not under the care of a physi­ stand what advantage they Ph. 769-0198 because the easy opportunity is there. Classes meet daily weekday other functions may be handled cian for the treatment of prostate would give to your IRA. I've been arrested twice during the past 15 months, for drunk mornings at Chelsea High school more quickly. disease. , t»tlH'.-Alll^tKtWtW.W.».V.«.'l'.ltllf.»ti driving. Both, times I was conveyed to a jail ceil in handcuffs, and and are available to all Chelsea Once the Chelsea Area Players The screening will consist of a was put in a place that I couldn't possibly have escaped from children who are interested in have been re-organized into an rectal examination done by a various aspects of the theater improved functioning organiza­ physician from the SJMH De­ without an unacceptable risk of getting caught and being in even partment of Urology and a trans­ worse trouble. from acting to make-up to design­ tion, the board will begin to ing and building sets. discuss long range plans such as rectal ultrasound examination I wasn't happy about either of those experiences, but have no Again this year, children may done by a Department of complaints. I got what I deserved. Both times I was released within additional summer or winter per­ sign up through the Community formances, more productions Radiology physician. a few hours. The transrectal ultrasound ex­ Education office. throughout the year, possibilities f Drunk driving is a criminal offense. So are breaking and enter­ The Players have announced of a permanent playhouse, com­ amination is done with an ultra­ ing (burglary), armed robbery, larceny, auto theft, forging checks the slection of next winter's play, munity outreach activities, more sound probe that provides a Like the * (a form of stealing), homicide (which can range from first-degree "You Know I Can't Hear You children's theater activities, and photographic image of the pros­ murder on down) and a whole bunch of other illegal acts that can When the Water's Running." This others. tate. * put you into the slammer for periods ranging from 3-4 hours up to is a riotous comedy that will keep For more information contact The object of the research is to Compass you laughing and chuckling at the president Mike Long at 475-2629. compare the effectiveness of the many years. ultrasound technique with the The point is that, whatever you have done wrong, you have antics of the characters. Needle The play consists of several current manual examination committed an illegal act, and confinement is part of the'punish- vignettes each as enjoyable as Products on Parade technique. DONALD A. COLK cnt for it. , the others. Tryouts will take To participate in the study, Director ' Much'.'of the problem at Camp Waterloo and Cassidy Lake is place in December for a late patients must agree to a biopsy if that the state prison system is badly overcrowded, and so inmates' January or February presenta­ any abnormality is found. If a whd'ihoulclri't be assigned to minimum security institutions arc tion. No stage has been selected suspicious lesion^ ,is, .^ounaT by . . . which always points north, we give steady direction to the sent to them -out ~of- necessity; Murderers^don't bqJong*'in but^all4Sinformatibn will be an­ I 'either of the. examinations,.' the family at a tim^fy^rf it is gfcatlyi needed:. We provide our minimum-security prisons, but some are being housed in'them. nounced this autumn. The patient will be informed, and a most careful attention to detail, giving those left behind the Players plan to offer a pre-per- biopsy will be performed under time and freedom they must have to mourn their loss. Additional state prisons are on the drawing-board, but they formance activity similar to the local anesthesia. A detailed aren't in place yet and won't be for a long time. They will cost a lot champagne-dessert offering at Paula Blanchard pathology report would be com­ Our goal always is to provide services that perfectly reflect the last winter play. Watch The pleted and sent to the patient's of money to build and staff. This series of stories spotlights the physician. the family's wishes, services that start them up the pathway to Chelsea Standard for more manifest products of Michigan's farms, readjustment. Meanwhile, it makes sense to me to spend a few thousand forests and factories -the products stamped Anyone who has had prior pros­ details. "Made in Michigan.Micliigan." Watch for them whic n dollars for some fencing to control the nuisance of week-after-week Along with the announcement you shop—and buy the products made by tate surgery, such as a TUR escapes. Sure, a prisoner can climb a fence, but it isn't as easy as of the winter play, the Players your friends and neighbors. This week's (transurethral resection of the story: "Feeding the Cookie Monster." prostate) has any known prostate just running off grounds where there is no barrier. will offer a season ticket for both * * * COLE-BURGHARDT the summer musical and the disease, is on anticoagulants By Paula Blanchard (blood thinners), has serious car­ winter comedy. The season ticket "Home Style" Archway It's a potentially dangerous situation, and I'm confident in will include seating reservations diac disease or is allergic to local dieting that, sooner or later, somebody is going to get hurt or cookies were first made in 1941 in anesthesia, will not be eligible to for the summer musical, advance Ruth Swanson's neat-as-a-pin FUNERAL CHAPEL illed if it's allowed to continue. The victim could be an inmate, a seating reservations prior to participate. kitchen on Upton Ave. in Battle For information, or to register Your Chelsea Funeral Home with local resident, a police officer, or somebody who just happens to be--' ticket sales for the winter play, a Creek. Her husband Harold sold passing through in the wrong place at the wrong time. season membership in the Chel­ for the screening program call the "HOME" Like Atmosphere them door-to-door in the neigh­ 572-3072. sea Area Players which includes borhood. Cassidy Lake and Camp Waterloo won't go away. The state is Phone 475-1551 the newsletter and other Since then, some things have 214 E. MIDDLE ST. I not going to close them during a period when the prison system is privileges, and seating at the changed, and some have stayed Subscribe today to The Standard I strained beyond its capacity limits. winter pre-performance activity. the same: For instance, The price will be announced when sales—several dozen a day in the Both facilities can be made more secure by building fences tickets go on sale for "Mame," neighborhood—are now counted but will be quite reasonable with around them, and it's high time that step was taken. It would in the billions. Last year, the possibility of allowances for those Swanson Cookie Co., founded by relieve a lot of local worry. who have already become Harold and Ruth, and now members. The Players hope to operated as Archway Cookies, continue offering season tickets Inc., sold more than 100,000,000 in order to create a continuity of packages of "Home Style" and presentations and increase in­ "Family Style" cookies. That DRAINS and SEWERS terest in our community theater. makes Archway the fourth- The Players have established a largest cookie manufacturer in CLEANED ELECTRICALLY scholarship fund for a Chelsea the nation. But when it comes to High school graduating senior home style cookies—Archway who is involved in the theater. produces 40 varieties—the Battle Through funding by the Players Creek company is No. 1 in the ThwderbW market. SINKS FLOOR and donations from the communi­ $ ty, the Players hope to make this SUMPS DRAINS Now headed by the chairman, UP TO 500 an annual scholarship fund with a Thomas F. Olin, the one thing "SPECIAL" TOILETS sizable amount. The awarding of that the company never will fCERTIFICATlsl financing Available Too FACTORY REBATE MAIN the scholarship is based on stu­ change is the "strict cookie Stock No. 5270 LINES dent interest and involvement formula guidelines" that the '85 MARK III TOURING VAN 85 LTD 4-Dr. PROMPT SERVICE with the theater and is to be used Swansons devised for their first V-8 auto, oir, speed control, tilt, 4 capt. chairs, seat For Only for furthering his or her educa­ cookies. "Our 'Home Style' bed, lull insulation, plush pile carpet. FREE 4 DAY GET $ STORM AWAY LONG WEEK-END. -:77 tion which hopefully will include coqkies are distinguished from llST 169.85** SEWERS theater activities. others by being large, moist and ;; ; ^'»»^JJl Auto., radio, white side- The membership year in the delicious, with freshness Special Discount 2,215 v - -, walls electric defrost,, PALMER PRICED power steering, power' SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired Chelsea Area Players is from guaranteed by the shortest shelf- PALMER PRICED $16,324* %® brakes. DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING May 1 to April 30 of the following life of any cookie on the market, year. Membership includes news Olin said. Eugene H. McKay, Jr., •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL letters throughout the year high- the company's president, put it lighting activities, voting rights another way: "We will continue SERVICE OPEN SATURDAYS TOO!!! for the various offices, and other to follow the successful formulas * * 1985 RANGER BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE benefits. The Players are cur­ of the past." 1986 AEROSTAR MINI-VAN PHONE f313) 475-2097 rently in a membership drive and Ruth Swanson Venn, widowed PICK-UP hone to add many new members in 1954, still makes those big, soft, %J AFFQRDA6U PAYMENT PUN Cargo vans or 7 pass sasatetrscasatawtawt^^ and delicious cookies in Battle r.T^s 4OT wagons Our prices Creek—except that now she has guar on teed ORDER moved from the kitchen to the ex­ ma YOURS TODAY' SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM ecutive suite. The bakery she <3*r heads there still is the source of 'Plus tax, Shipping & Plotos only. all of the Archway cookies sold in Drive A Full-Size'85 Ford F150 for s, (kNo5 Michigan-including those gob­ For Only $138,14** ° ^ "4fl mo. lease with $500.00 cosh or trade down incl bled up every day by all those in­ option to purchase. 60,000 miles, plus 4% sales tax, THE CHELSEA STANDARD /i .Ijupi relundoble security deposit and 1st payment down. satiable little Cookie Monsters Oiq ft<< 4 4pi>p(l iw'i who live along Upton Ave.! ilnvc in.non oq lit)M<>i H O Multiply payment by 48 foi total lessee responsible BY MAIL DELIVERY . ONE YEAR »10; ELSEWHERE IN U. $, »12.30 bot'oiy Kitt'O innti whoolbovo •4-4F lot excess woor. So, chomp, chomp, chomp, let's \*yltvs p ( ^v Nome. keep making it-and buying it- in Michigan! Address. In 1964 Margaret Chase Smith City .State. .Zip. received 27 votes at the - Republican National Convention »K*r —,-»v

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6 Th»Chei»»o Stanford, Wednesday, Moy 29, 1985

f^S^T^^ COMMUNITY CALENDAR

fytonday— Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Vermont Cemetery Assoc, an^ vLima Township Board meets regular meeting, second Tuesday nual meeting will be held June 1,. the first Monday of each month at of each month at the clubhouse, 1 p.m., at the cemetery; in case 8 p.m., Lima Township Hall. LinganeRd, 49tf of rain, at the home of Vernan advx41tf Satterthwaite, 14675 Jerusalem * * * Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 Rd., Chelsea. adv.52-3- Parent-Teacher South meets meets the first and third Tuesday Jhe second Monday of each month of each month, at 7:30 p.m. in the South School Library at Sunday- * * • Freedom Evangelical 7:15 p.m. Chelsea Communications Club, * * * Memorial Cemetery Association fourth Tuesday of each month, 8 will hold its annual meeting at the Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets p.m., Chelsea I^anes basement every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at meeting room. cemetery on Sunday, May 26 at 3 Chelsea Community Hospital. p.m. adv51 1 * * * Wednesday— Chelsea School Board meets Misc. Notices— Chelsea Citizens against the first and third Mondays of All-Church Rummage Sale — each month, 8 p.m., in the Board Drugs, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 5, basement of Citizens Thursday, May 30, 9-6 arid Fri­ Room. day, May 31, 9-4. Furniture, * * * Trust, Chelsea-Manchester Rd. 52 * * * clothing, household goods. Chelsea Lioness, second Mon­ Bargains galore! First Congrega-. day of each month at the Meeting VFW Post 4076 meeting second Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m., tional church, 121 E. Middle, Room in the Citizens Trust on Chelsea. -x20 M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call VFW Hall, 105 N. Main. * * * • * * * ,475-1791 for information. Drop-In Service, the Children's »•':; * * * OES, first Wednesday follow­ ing the first Tuesday of the month Center at Chelsea Community "Parents Anonymous Group, Hospital, 475-1311, ext. 405 or 406. £helsea, a self-help group for at the Masonic Temple, 113 W. Middle at 7:30 p.m. adv29tf abusive or potentially abusive * * * parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call Dexter Area Museum, 3443 In­ 475-9176 for information. Thursday— verness St., is open every Thurs­ Chelsea Area Players Board day, Friday and Saturday, 1 p.m. 'Chelsea Recreation Council 7 meeting second Thursday of each to 4 p.m. To make arrangements p.m., second Monday of the month, 7:30 p.m., at Citizens for group tours, phone 426-2519. jftonth, Village Council Trust meeting room. For more * * * ' t, t^>~ v f -\ chambers. 35tf information call 475-2629. !_ Faith in Action provides food, GIRL SCOUTS ON PARADE: Chelsea Girl Scouts and Brownies through downtown Chelsea. Boy Scouts and other young people also • • • " clothing, limited • financial were among the participants in Monday's Memorial Day parade participated, Tuesday- American Legion Post No. 31. assistance and more. Call 'Olive Lodge 156 F&AM, General meeting the first Thurs­ 475-3305 Monday-Friday (located Chelsea. Regular meeting, first day of each month at the post behind Chelsea Hospital). Tuesday of «ach month. home, Cavanaugh Lake. * * • * •'*.] • * * * North Lake Co-Op Pre-School, , Chelsea Area Jaycees, second New Beginning, Grief Group located in Chelsea, is taking Tuesday' of each month at first and third Thursday each enrollments for the 1984-85 school Chelsea Community Hospital. month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac­ year for 3- and 4-year-old ses­ Open to men and women from tice Center, 775 S. Main St., sions. We offer co-op and non- ages 18 through 36. For more in­ Chelsea. participating options. For further formation calL Tim Merkel, information call Jan Roberts, 475-3272. Knights of Columbus Women's 475-3615, or Jill Taylor, 475-2172.

'.'_•••. * * * Auxiliary, second Thursday of adv43tf Z Sylvan Township Board each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. * * * regular meetings, first Tuesday Hall, 20750 Old US-12.' Parent to Parent Program: in- # each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan home, friendly, visiting support Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. Friday- system for families with chil­ advtf Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo * * * day of every month, pot-luck din­ Ann. i American Business Women's ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at * * * Association 6:30 p.m. at the Parents Without Partners, sup­ Senior Citizen Activities Center port group for single parents. Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday at North School. df each month. Call 475-2812 for Youth activities, social events, information. discussion groups. For member­ ship information, call Polly N. at * * * Toastmasters International, Lima Township Planning Com­ 971-5825. each Friday in the Woodlands * * » mission, third Tuesday of each Room at Chelsea.^Commimity,. month, 8 p.m., Lima Township Home; Meals Service, Chelsea. Hospital at '12 p.m. for informa­ Meals served daily to elderly or Hall. advx30tf tion call Martha Schultz; 475-7505. ••,,•- • • • * * • disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for * ' • • " . • Chelsea Village Council, first those able to pay. Interested par­ ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or and third Tuesdays of each Saturday— month. advtf Joyce Manley, 475-2795. ;.' * * * Community card party first *' * * ' Lions Club, first and third' Saturday of each month, 7:30 Chelsea Social Service, Tuesday of every month, 6:45 p.m., North school cafeteria. 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ $1.50 per person. Cash prizes, fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an DON SCHAFFER shows the spirit of Memorial Day as he , p.m., at Chelsea Community nri Hospital. Ph. 475-7324, or write . refreshments. Sponsored by emergency need at other times, prepares to lead the Chelsea Charms in the Memorial Day Parade. Chelsea Senior Citizens. call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at JASON TRIPP KNOWS a little what it feels like to be a tree as P.O. Box 121, Chelsea. one of the birds of the Amazon sits on the third-grader's arm during Don is the son of David and Darlene Schaffer and attends Nortff^t^ Everyone welcome. 475-1925. school. \n * *. * a demonstration by the Living Science Foundation at North school Sexual assault counseling for May 22. Principal Bill Wescott said, "It was great to see science in victim, family, friend. Assault the hands of our students." Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, 3*K- XK, , % Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. * * * JUST REMINISCING Happy 30th Birthday Special Showing of Discovery Items token from the files of The Chelsea Standard Speedy Express Toys Saturday, 10 to 9, and Sun­ day, 11 to 6 June 1-2, at 215 Park was-put up for the Glazier Stove May 30, 1985 St., Apt No. 202. Refreshments, 24 Years Ago . . . Co. after fires had destroyed the Inc, door prize. Trish Schneider, Ph. (Continued from page two) former wooden buildings, The DEXTER, MICH. 475-2237. adv52-2 plant had begun operation here in house for parents and friends at 1891. The value of the clock was Joe Yekulis Green Acre Farms summer said to be $10,000. At today's The U. S. Department's Wage theatre, 13450 Jerusalem Rd. prices it would be several times and Hour Division administers Green Acre Farms is the home of that amount. the Migrant and Seasonal Mr. and Mrs. George P. Frising- Mary Lu Ghidotti was chosen — Love, 24-HOUR Agricultural Worker Protection er. by the pupils of grades six, seven Act. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barton and eight to represent them at the and Mrs. Shirley Waldron and Memorial Day exercises held Denise, Melissa and Margaret children of near Lansing, Mr. and May 30 at Chelsea High school. DELIVERY SERVICE MARGIE'S Mrs. Norman Esch of Webber- Mary Lu recited Abraham Lin­ ville, Mrs. Charles Harbolzt of coln's Gettysburg Address. UPHOLSTERY Highland Lake, Dr. and Mrs. We will pick up and Culver of Stockbridge and Mr. FREE ESTIMATES and Mrs. Gus Maschke were re­ deliver from your home, • Large Selection ol Materials cent visitors of Mrs. Myme Rose, office or business. • Upholstery Supplies Latin I class has finished the • Repair Service study of fourth and fifth declen­ June 1-9 PIcW-Up and Delivery Available sion of nouns and have been using the language laboratory in re­ 1985 Jackson County MARJORIE SMITH viewing for their final exams. Ph. 1 (517) 536-4230 Latin II class has been translating direct passages from Coll Collect between 8 a.m. 6 Rose the Bible. They have just finished 426-5163 p.m. Monday thru Saturday translating the Ten Command­ 6245 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon ments and are now working on Festival David and Goliath. 34 Years Ago . . . Gala Parade Combination Pots for Memorial Day Thursday, May 20, 1951— Chelsea's Fire Chief Ted 1:30 P.M. June 9 Coming Soon ... Balmer, with Marvin Schiller and Howard Walz, Chelsea firemen, MICHIGAN STRAWBERRIES and Chief Glenn Drown of Stock- ALSO FEATURING: bridge, attended a meeting of the • Dance with • Perennials Southern Michigan Fire Chiefs MYRON FLOREN • Onion Sets and Firemen's Association in 8:00 pm June \ • Fertilizer • Annuals Jackson Sports Arena • Seed Potatoes Jackson, Monday evening. 4 Bark Chips Many complimentary remarks • Bulk & Package • Bedding Plants • Taste of Jackson By the pack or the Hat have been heard the past two 1-5 pm, June 2 Cascade Falls Garden Seeds • Patio Stones weeks regarding the town clock • Geraniums «136 varieties - chimes which again ring out the • Variety Show • Sweet Potato Plants Potted Roses quarter hours after being silent 7 pm, June 2 • Cascade Falls for about seven years. The clock FROM OUR NURSERY: is located in the tower of the • Rose Run Fruit Trees, Ornamental & Shade Trees, Flowing Shrubs, Evergreens Federal Screw Works building on 8 am, June 8. Ella Sharp Park North Main St. at the railroad. • Day-In-The Park The clock with its Westminster 3-7 pm, June 9 • Ella Sharp Park chimes, has been a town fixture Sports tournaments, clown and physique contests, Ca­ since late in 1906 or early in 1907 noe race, radio-controlled car race anr1. much morel when it was brought here from Plus Rose Show, Rose Garden Tours & Rose Carden Gil FARMS the Seth Thomas clock works in Raffle 14928 BUNKER HILL RD* PH.(317)769-P772 Massachusetts on order of the For More Information Call: 517782 8221 OPIN DAILY 0 a.m. til Dark VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED late Frank P. Glazier. It was in­ stalled at the time the building I mW^K'-'^ $$$) :1¾½¾¾¾¾¾ Thg Chelseo Standard, Wednesday Moy 29. 1985 7?\ Youth Corp Summer Jt Applications Available Michigan Youth Corp will office. For information, call again provide summer employ­ Chelsea High school guidance ment for youth in our community. fice at 475-9131 or the South ant! For the third consecutive year West Washtenaw Consortium of­ unemployed youth will have a fice at 662-9898. Application ma# chance to work for the summer. also be made at the MESC office* Approximately 15,000 jobs, state­ located at 214 E, Michigan Ave., wide, will be available through Ypsilanti. The application period the MYC. The summer jobs will is May 20 through July 12. be: a) 6-12 weeks duration b) 30-40 hours per week c) pay $3.35 per hour. Mary F. Boylan To be eligible for the Youth Corp applicants must be: a) Awarded Degree unemployed b) a Michigan resi­ dent c) age 18-21. Work sites for At Siena Heights , Youth Corp jobs will be at parks Mary Frances Boylan of and recreation sites, highway Chelsea has been graduated cum areas, schools, hospitals,' laude with a double major in municipalities, and similar loca­ business administration and ar£ JOANNE THILMAN tions. from Siena Heights College/ The South and West Wash­ Adrian. She is the daughter of tenaw Consortium is providing Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Boylan of iers Honors applications and information to 245 Park St. The bachelor's^ the Chelsea community through degree was awarded at May 12r wnist the Chelsea High school guidance commencement exercises. Walking through BookCrafters' responds to each request with a MAKING ICE CREAM in a hand-cranked the ice cream is done. Left to right are Melinda reception area, employees and smile. freezer packed on the outside with ice and salt was Burchett, Julia Gray-Lion, Eric Dougherty, David visitors alike are impressed with While providing guidance and a feature of Pioneer bay at South school. The idea Seitz, Erin Olberg, Mrs. Shirley Roller and Jill the efficient, productive atmos­ direction to the 300-plus is to turn the crank until it won't go any more, and Roller. V^PflwmAL 9 phere. Phones ring, information employees, located at the two is requested. Joanne Thilman Chelsea plants, Joanne repre­ sents BookCrafters. Her energy and enthusiasm are essential to PIZZA BRANHAM the firm's image. 137 Park Street, Chelsea Joanne assumed her role as the "Voice of BookCrafters" 14 years WELDING ago on Aug. 27, 1971. Book­ Ph. 475-9151 and Crafters honored her at a dinner "We Knead Your Dough" at Weber's Inn on May 2 for her years of sevice and dedication. Opening Soon for Lunch [FABRICATING We also have thin crust pizza on request. 1¾ Shop and Field Please Notify Us : CLIP THIS COUPON In Advance of > 7M\ $ -7639 Any Change in Address 1*1.00 Off 1.50 Off % on any on any LARGE g PIZZA PIZZA , - (one coupon per pizza) (one coupon per pizza)

w^ i Offer good thru June 1 1, 1985 Offer good-thru June 11, 1985 ^11 at Poma's Pizza, Chelsea at Pomo's Pizza, Chelsea IT'S FINGER-LICKING GOOD: Licking the Klink, Jackie Crawford, Beth Bell; standing, from r. "dasher," the paddle that turns inside an old- left, Danielle Millar, Lindsay Johnson, Steve fashioned ice cream freezer, is part of the joy of Picklesimer, Julia Gray-Lion, Joshua Hall, Eddie making ice cream the hard way, as,was done at REGULAR HOURS: Sunday thru Thursday, 4 to 11 GreenLeaf, David Seitz, Joshua Suliman, Melinda Friday and Saturdoy, 4 to 12. South school on Pioneer Day last week. Sharing Burchett, Eric Dougherty. the experience are, front row, Brad Martell, Kyle Lewis Publishers Signs Re-Elect »Hi<tattbarfc books will be sold in the interna­ tional market," Lewis stated. Vote: June 10, 1985 The company will publish 28 new titles in 1985, with 45 to 50 next Beach Middle School OTTU. Uhomai J\aAiy tSymtnqlom 227 i 5>atfu»j 2S>&. year. Ba/lirum, oHai^W 21224 Lewis' 1985 publications in­ clude vital topics such as ground­ water, water disinfection and treatment, waste treatment, tox­ ic and hazardous wastes, indoor air pollution, natural resources, wildlife and fisheries, agricul­ CHELSEA SIR PIZZA ture, toxicology, employee safety and health, environmental and aJ»„y !&,(„, health, and risk assessment, plus ZWliouu, otfaijiuw/ }lf>4 a quarterly journal, Ozone

v Science & Engineering, which •A.-**** ->t* '-»//^w.-^ •••***. ^" •>.-*, *- ^.r* ' FANCY FRIED CHICKEN covers a European technology now becoming more widespread 500 N. MAIN ST. CHELSEA PH. 475-9119 Imprint HL in this country. Free Delivery in Chelsea with minimum $8*00 order The company's books are sold to engineers and scientists, con­ $7.00 delivery charge outside the village. sultant firms, universities, 45% Off manufacturers, government agencies (federal, state, and June Sale local), bookstores, and libraries. SUMMER SPECTACULAR SALE Rytex From June 1 thru June 7 The high value of rhino horns, Deckle-Edge now worth about $5,000 a pound or roughly the price of gold, has ALL DINNER $ Vellum doomed half of Africa's rhinos Personalized during the past decade to poach­ ers' spears, reports International ENTREES 1.00 Off Stationery Wildlife magazine. The number of remaining rhinos totals > FREE FR1SBEE with Kiddy menu order. somewhere between 10,000 and 10.95 16,000. > NON-ALCOHOLIC BEER & WINE TASTING for adults. regularly $20 > DOUBLE PIZZA SPECIAL ALL WEEK. Luxurious letterpaper with VISION > FREE BEVERAGE & ICE CREAM the subtle deckle edge TIPS makes this the first choice in with '2.00 Sandwich Order (dine in). personalised stationery Available in two sizes. Prin­ THE CHELSEA STANDARD Certain people tond to bo untro- PLUS OTHER SPECIALS JUNE 1 - JUNE 7 cess, 5¾ x 7%" or King, 6½ sensilivo to light. Most arc 300 N. MAIN ST., CHELSEA, MICH. 48118 x 10%", and in three paper particularly affected by the blue colors: Windsor White, portion of the spectrum. Ordinary 16 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM sunglasses are not adequate to PIr.'.W.' S'.rifJ \,(>A<:S DECKLE ("fXjl; Vf.UUM on \,ilr< Antique Ivory or Wedge- eliminote tbe problem, but now (il SI0 9'>.tbr)X wood Blue. Choice of print pliolor.hromotic lenses are made Banana Splits - Strawberry Shortcake - Sundaes that can selectively filter light. tn'hi'k: \(hc(V\ '><) f/ir,t, unpftiitfj :h<<-\: (or S i 00 styles shown |MC or HI.) printed in deep blue, dark Ml ••COUPON «••••••«• SCOUPON Presented in the intorcst Imprint N-uw grey or chocolate brown Tl ink. Gift boxed: 100 Princess of bettor vision by 2 for 1 *2.00 OFF i sheets with envelopes, or 80 T - A'J'Jff'V. I I King sheets with envelopes. | ICE CREAM CONESI City Sl,itr. /if) I SHRIMP 8 k 0\t>\(.<; of jwpfr, imprint *>tylf ,\n«t<"A •,)/>• .Wnif.' (W;0) Ivory f7110) Ultif'I'M V)) unprinted sheets for second u one FREE/ DINNER ytt\')\i/c U/rnlMVlOO) Ivory |',M I0| filur- (71 '>()) pages. ..only S3.00 with CHELSEA mm i Ono coupon por OKIOI Imprint HI. M(. Inkrolor \'Aw diry Urown I order. EYEGLASS CO. ^ One coupon por ordor. •• I • OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 12, 1985 | OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 12 1985 I 10717 N.M.ift 204S. JMhionSt. Oi«li««, Ml 41118 Jeckion, Ml 49201 liHMnHMMICOUPONHaMMinHhMHIHMIICOUPONniRMIHI mmm (313)4751122 (SI7.) 7I4-0S47 I

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Dear Editors: teachers are required by law to I realize it is much easier to prepare a program that will ad* generate the energy to write a let­ dress the individual student's ter regarding a subject when you needs (Individualized Educa­ have a negative reaction to tional Programming) and pre­ stimulate your action. I am sent this to the parents/ assuming this is the basis for the guardians. These programs are recent Letters to the Editor not initiated without parent ap­ regarding our Chelsea School proval, the parent does have the District Special Education Pro­ final approval or veto. gram. It is the easy way out for Those who take initiative and those of us who see and Know of action will always be open to the good this program has and is criticism. Those who sit back and THE LIVING SCIENCES FOUNDATION was children to hold and pet. Above, from left, Bryan accomplishing, to read and dis­ let others handle problems or brought to North school by the North School Cunningham, Elizabeth Williams, Alex regard these people. At this time, situations do not leave ; Parents group and the teachers and staff. The Roskowski, and Jeremy Wolf, tangle with a boa however, I feel some positive and themselves open for such foundation brings in live, exotic animals for the I constrictor. objective comments are past due criticism as seems to be aimed at for the program and the teachers the Special Education Program r Two Escape from who make it possible. In the and its supporting staff. seven years I have observed the If parents of students who have I Camp Waterloo effects of these teacher's exper­ been more successful in school (Continued from page one) tise and efforts to make a dif­ and life because of the Chelsea a beard and moustache, collar- ference in the academic achieve­ School system and the Special length hair, and standing 5' 6" ment of students requiring extra Education Program in particular and weighing 155 pounds. He was help and understanding, I feel a would sit down and write about LORRIE VANDEGRIFT THAMS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. serving one to two years for at­ real pride in their accom­ their positive and happy ex­ Thomas Vandegrift of Chelsea, was recently awarded a bachelor's tempted larceny from an auto. plishments. ; periences of their children, I do degree in business administration at Hope College in ceremonies On Tuesday morning at ap­ Teachers are only a segment of not believe The Chelsea Standard May 5. Above, Lorrie is shown with her parents. proximately 10 o'clock, Alan Lee the Special Education system; would have space for them. Fiddler, 26, left the facility. Fid* social workers, psychologists and Human nature being what it is, dler, serving two to four years on classroom aides are due credit this is not likely to happen. With drug-related charges, is describ­ also for helping students or without such an outpouring of ed as a white male, with brown academically and socially. Of feelings, I feel our students are hair and blue eyes and the tatto course, their work would be made still better for the existence of The longest sermon on record lasted 48 hours and 18 uJeri Jo" on his right hand. minutes. A congregation of eight was stiil present at the easier or maybe even un­ this program. sermon's end. necessary in many cases, if Maureen K. Bohl. Amy Unterbrink general education students were educated in the home, about the Finishes at 19-9-1 harm and unnecessary pain that Amy Unterbrink of Chelsea, a their ridicule inflicts on a person Chelsea Welding, Inc. junior at Indiana University and "who was not created equal." an all-Big Ten selection as a soft- Addressing one particular PORTABLE WELDING •f. ' ball pitcher, ended the season statement in a recent Letter to with a 19-9-1 won-lost record and the Editor, ( ... educational Farm Machine Repairs an outstanding 0.57 earned run plans are already made with or A mature porcupine has vl average. She threw 11 shutouts without our approval) it is my some 30,000 quills on its Truck Bumpers and struck out 249, an average of understanding that as profes­ head, back/flanks and tail; Custom Hitches 8.6 per game. sionals and professional the belly is the only large HELI-ARC Indiana finished second to teachers, the special educators area without armor. 475-2121 Northwest in the Big Ten. and general education classroom

•„ MORRIS THE MOUSE, a creation by Lisa McGlinnen of Beach Middle school, looks as though it's about to ski off the table. Morris was one of the many creations by art students at the school for their annual show. ^, Nine is \,.,<,ii< .ii..'i i, I ; (H .! ,):' ' >(->•!•,' :*'!••' <' enou w . If you're paying more than $9 a month for your business checking account, your hank is giving you f%*FSN '•Mli 4'•%•• ^.mP'rftwBmi • lift "*'•?> Vy**®' VVVSHHSXW the business. '&/,?-fflmSCOTT '//SBSHEFFIELD? , an eighth grader at Beach Middle school, shows off his bigger-than-lifesize reproduction of Gumby at the spring Beach school art show. There were literally hundreds of pieces of art of all kinds submitted by Beach school students of all ages. The event seemed to be fairly well attended by ail accounts.

*u»«e You see, we charge you only if your available 22 Monthly MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER Average Available balance falls below S2000. Ifyou keep an average Business Checking Service Charge available monthly balance of between SI and $999 AFFORDABLE Balance in vour account, vou pav just a S9 monthly' service PAYMENT PLAN $2000 or more SO fee. Between $1000 and $1999, just a S7 monthly fee. And a balance of $2000 or more in your ac­ $1000 to $1999 $7 count means vou pay no service charges at all. SI to $999 S9 That's a welcome change from the policies of some area banks who charge you for each deposit you make, ever}' check you write, and a monthly How much arc you paying for a business service fee to boot. checking account at your bank? As much as $20 Next month, when your monthly statement some months? Thirty? Fifty? arrives, sit down and figure out how much your If you open an account at Citizens Trust, you'll account is costing you. Then move your money pay no more than $9 a month. Any month. And you to Citizens Trust. Because we feel nine dollars is could, with ease, maintain your account for free. enough.

' A(fO'if(ib!p (KiyviprH pi cm W mo lr-0-.c 1985 ESCORT loiol ol poyrnftnn $5 55^) 80 with npptovntl trnrlit Poy only I si mo payment n»r1 FRONT WHEEL St?S 00 'i>fu|Hrrchost>H Citizenslrust

Downtown Ann Arbor. Augusta Township • Brighton • Chelsea 'Z&tHCA BFALS Ijodi Tlmmshifivnshit) • Plymouth Park, Ann Arbor • Saline • S. State Shvet, Ann Arbor j^^wrnm * w • w*^ (•HH fWowwowcouMmcswmi OPEN; Mon., Tu«f., Thurt. 'til 9 p.m. MEMBER FDIC Saturday 'till p.m. I'] Vf* In Woihteoow County %\nc April 15th, 1912 CHELSEA 475-1301 f"

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Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, May 29, 1935 Pages 9-18

U : SALUTE TO HEROES: A rifle squad fires a Oak Grove Cemetery and Mt. Olivet Cemetery In salute in honor of American war dead buried in eternal peace. fctWi _ - TfL-.•'••:•:•.•:•••-::->:>.-.v>.^:-.-.^..I •.',•:^^i^SW^S^^ii^-'jivi '.::•:* ;.:•.;.: •• .•-.;'.'...,' •••••'•• :«H;, ••.-,' I^fflpllt^©^^ —^Mff'iv!.1,.'^..'..... i ...I.;,, .1.,.1.,,....^^--

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THE BAND GOES BY: The Beach Middle school marching from Main onto Park St. Marching alongside them is band director band, outfitted in their informal summer uniforms, turns the corner Warren Mayer. t Open House Slated Sunday at Building Trades Class Home South and West Washtenaw home features clean lines, an Klumpp Bros. Concrete, Airtite dividual benefits from the pro­ Consortium building trades class unusual porch railing and special Insulation, Washtenaw Contrac­ ject, and all proceeds in excess of under the instruction of John C. decorative yet practical full win­ tors Association, Midwestern costs are returned directly to the CHELSEA CHARMS: The Chelsea Charms parade, which was viewed by spectators along the Foster will be hosting an Open dows along the front. Consulting, Inc., Bob Gribe building trades program. The baton corps marched in Monday's Memorial Day route from downtown to Oak Grove Cemetery. House on June 2, from 11 a.m. Several energy-efficient Masonry, Milan Truss Co., Great five school districts'provide the v until 4 p.m. at 6688»Heatheridge, features were installed in the ' I^kes Federal Savings, Ann Ar­ instructor, transportation and Saline, the site of the home home. These include Andersen bor Carpets, Smith's Floor equipment, and the corporation Prize Doubled for Wildlife Artist of Year Competition recently completed by the class. windows with high performance, Coverings, Carl Berky and provides all other financial sup­ A very impressive 1,730 square double-insulated glass, a gas- Joseph Rahn. port. The prize for winning the that entries are now being ac­ of the Wildlife Artist of the Year foot ranch home, it features saving furnace, steel insulated Michigan Wildlife Artist of the cepted for the 1985 competition. title in 1984. . The vocational education pro­ Serving on this advisory com­ English Tudor exterior, has three exterior doors, R-40 ceiling gram is monitored by an ad­ mittee and board of directors are ' Year Competition has been The winner will be chosen by a Deadline for submitting entries bedrooms and 2½ baths. The material and R-26 walls, mag­ doubled to $2,000. panel of judges on Thursday, is Sept. 4. Entry blanks and rules visory committee that has Jake Haas, president; Robert attached two-car garage at one netic weatherstripping and fresh organized itself into a non-profit Daniels, vice-president; Robert The Michigan United Conser­ Sept. 26, at Long's Convention governing the competition may end of the home blends majes­ air intake for the fireplace. vation Clubs, which will sponsor Center in Lansing. Heading the be obtained by writing Thomas corporation. This allows the com­ Porter, treasurer, and David tically with the house itself, using Located on a scenic $nejacre mittee to provide a practical and Mieras, secretary; directors in­ \the contest for the sixth con* group of judges will be Dietmar M. Smith, MUCC, Box 30235, Lan­ a continued roof pattern for lot, the home has a full bf||ifient, 'secutive year, announced today Krumrey orManistique, winner sing 48909 (phone 517/371-1041). meaningful %#erl^e ;fOP "CHei- clude Diana Gardner; Glen linear effect. Architecturally, the is carpeted throughout the other sea, Dexter, Manchester, Milan Macomber, Clifford Blossom, rooms but has no-wax floors in and Saline students. No in­ Earl Heller and Greg Briggs. the kitchen and laundry. There is even R root cellar and stained woodwork in the home, incorporating a touch of previous Manchester High years. A modern electric range and garbage disposal remind the CASH or CHECK? visitors the home has blended the Names Top Students old with the new, it also has a Two seniors in the Manchester average. She has served as vice- built-in dishwasher. High school Class of 1985 have president and president of the Instructor John Foster ex­ been recognized for their leader­ National Honor Society, has par­ plains he is very proud of the ship capabilities and their ticipated on the Softball, basket­ 5¾¾ workmanship of his students and academic achievements. ball, and volleyball teams and hopes many of the people in the Betsy Royle, valedictorian of has earned perfect attendance school districts will take the time the class of '85 has a lengthy list awards for two of her four years to drive out and look at the results of accomplishments. Daughter of at Manchester High school. of the many months of planning Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Royle of As the junior and senior class and work. Jacob Rd., Grass Lake, Miss treasurer, the Optimist Citizen of Foster lists the students in his Royle has earned a 4.0 grade the Month, and the winner of the class who have strived to con­ point average. She is a National U. S. Senate Youth Competitive struct an unusual, efficient and Merit Finalist, an honor awarded award, it is no wonder that this practical home during the school to less than one-half of one per­ senior has her pick of scholar­ year. They include Duane cent of all the seniors graduating ships. She has been awarded the Adams, Tom Burdeaux, Brad across the nation. She has also State of Michigan Competitive Eaton, Harry Green, Steve been named Optimist Citizen of Scholarship, the Army National Hoskins, Steve Hill, Greg Joseph, the Month. Guard Scholarship Athlete Rick Kleinschmidt and Norm In addition she has served as Award, and scholarships to LeBlanc. The list continues with Student Council president, and Eastern Michigan University, Mark Mangold, Hugh McCann, has participated in the high Central Michigan University and Tom Neff, Jeff Pctsch, Scott school band, the volleyball team, Michigan State University. Rogers, Mitchell Robson, Bruce the varsity track team, and the One might expect the same Schlaff, Mike Siefker, Don Sneli, summer German exchange pro­ high ideals from Miss Rickel­ Jim Toon, Dan Webster, Don gram. mann as she enters Eastern Wooden and Chris Yuhasz. Recently awarded two scholar­ Michigan University in the fall Suppliers, sub-contractors and ships, the State of Michigan Com­ where she will major in account­ \ 2%2* 3 instructional assistants for the petitive Scholarship and the ing. ****LW' a Only when you choose to shop with a checking project included Allmendinger & University of Michigan Regents Thornton, Inc., Cribley Well Alumni Scholarship, Miss Royle account or pay bills by check can you depend on Urban parks, many designed 50 having a complete record of each transaction. Drilling, Eaton Masonry, Best plans to attend the University of Block, Heller Electric, Chelsea Michigan where she will major in to 100 years ago, are among the decade's big losers in the hated Your checkbook register with its' detailed notations and \ Lumber Co., Ideal Steel, Ken bio-medical engineering. cancelled checks are the perfect assurance your bookkeeping Cook Plumbing, Silas Woods Ex­ The second senior to receive competition for city funds, re­ records are complete, especially when preparing taxes. cavating, Clark Building Supply, high honors is Lisa Rickelmann, ports National Wildlife maga­ Sherwin Williams Paint, Ron 1985 class salutatorian. Miss zine. But their prognosis for Krull Masonry and Jack Burga Rickelmann, who is the daughter recovery is encouraging as cities If you've never had a checking account, now is the time to open one. Drywall. of Edwin and Patricia Rickel­ develop a sense of pride in their If you've had trouble balancing a checking account, don't worry. You* mann of Meyers Rd., Manchest­ parks and a feeling of shared own­ In addition to those named ership among its users. can count on the friendly assistance of the community bankers to above, other who assisted include er, has a 3.02 grade point resolve any balancing difficulty. Stop by and begin your checking account experience with us today. Super Satellite Sale! Our checking accounts A quality system that receives nearly TOO channels $ answer your for only 1499 bookkeeping problems! Here's What You Cet . . . • 8-ft. heavy duty commercial design dish powered by Dexcel Electronics with a two-year warranty, 125 ft. of cables CHELSEA and conduit . . . and all of this COMPLETELY INSTALLED. Hurry . . . This Price Won't Last Longl

vjQ i'i)i'"l'ii'i"ifflB««Tr STATE __ ^^^ ^^^^^ BWKC Member FD.I.C. BANK 475*8380 POHflnHR S TV 498-3340 Branch Office Main Office 212 BUCHANAN ST., CHELSEA Phone 4751355 1010 S. Main 305 S. Main Serving the Chelsea Area Since 19S8

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jh^gHelseo Standard, Wgdnesdov. Mqy 29, 1985

oftball Team Wins Hf JLeague Title Share By Beating Pinckney i\ One of the marks of a good team in any sport is tpbe able to play below par and stilt win, and that's what Chelsea varsity soft- ball team did in its 4-2 victory yer Pinckney there last Wednes­ day* ' x iTh e win assured the Bulldog girls a share of the Southeastern Conference championship with i do-leader Saline. It didn't come easily. The Chelsea defense, which had been playing near-perfect ball in recent games, committed ] f^ur pffiqial errors and some other miscues. The offense stranded runners on base in five oi the seven innings. Pitcher Beth THEY WON THEM ALL: Chelsea's junior varsity softball team Keezer, Dawn Wcathenvax, Chris Basso, Ceia Murphy. Kelly Ghent,'ili c dnterbrink was hit as hard as she played 23 games this spring and won them all to complete a rare Mary Lazarz, Deanna Zangara; back row, from left, coach Pat has ever been during her high perfect season. Front row, left to right, are Laura Torres, Karen Clarke, Jenny Pichlik, Peggy Hammerschmidt, Angie DeFant, Cin-'k school career. Weber, Trisha Mattoff, Pam Brown, Leah Enderle. Alisha Dorow, dy Stirling, Kim Ferry, Sarah Bentley, Laura Walton, Vanessa MWy* \ The Pirates were pumped up to Kelly Stump; middle row, from left, Jenny Ghent (manager), Jodi (manager). TR play, prepared to spring an upset. They came close to doing it and, Health Center ^ but for one bad inning on defense, might have. JV Softball Team Offers Free Smoke It took a great game-ending catch by Bulldog rightfielder Stopper Sessions no Tina Paddock to close out a con­ Catherine McAuley Health test that was scary all the way Center will sponsor free one-hdQr! from Chelsea's standpoint. Smoke Stoppers sessions Moft2 Wins Three, Finishes • ' Pinckney scratched out a run in day, June 3, and Tuesday, June^ the first with the help of a couple at 7 p.m. in the Education Center of Bulldog bobbles, and through at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. m four innings it looked like that The free sessions will illustrate' might be enough. Pirate pitcher Perfect 23-0 Season a comprehensive approach 'W (finger Northrup was tough in the controlling smoking, focusing tffr clutch, getting key outs with run­ A HARD SLIDE into home plate by Chelsea's Beth Unterbrink techniques to manage eating ners in position to score. was blocked perfectly by the Pinckney catcher, who has the ball in The Chelsea junior varsity soft- outing. ball team won its final three and Kelly Ghent each hit safely stress and other factors directly The Bulldogs finally broke her glove and is putting on the tag. Both teams played hard in last Murphy, Ferry, Leah Enderle twice. linked to the smoking habit. ^ week's softball game at Pinckney, which Chelsea won 4-2. games to complete a perfect 23-0 ; through in the fifth, scoring three and Laura Walton paced the of­ The Bulldogs were 11-0 in Participants at the introduelp season believed to be a record in fense. times with the help of a couple of the high school's illustrious soft- Southeastern Conference play tory sessions may register for tjl|j Pinckney errors, and added an Jenny Picklik was the winning and so won the league champion­ comprehensive five-day Smoklp ball history. pitcher in the nightcap, giving up insurance run in the seventh on a Sports The JV girls defeated Pinck­ ship, another bright feather in Stoppers program at the sej& nicely executed squeeze play. one hit and striking out six. She their caps. sions, or by calling 572-3675. ]§H That run, too, was set up by an ney, 14-4, last Wednesday, and error. the next day swept a double- header from Brighton, 11-1 and Pinckney didn't quit. The 21-1. All three games were mer- Pirates got a run back in their ciedshort of the regulation seven Softballers Move to Distric half of, the fifth, abetted by an innings, fjtih Scores (were typical ejf rpr, andjput a runner on base In dftbe tefln^S Wlniiing niargirts all ffle^seVeflth to bring the tying run Sports physicals for'aH Chelsea season long. Trampling, St. Mary's & the plate. students entering grades seven A proud Pat Clarke, whose first ^ The Pinckney batter hit it a ton, through twelve for the 1985-36 season as junior varsity softball You can't play the game much Dexter will match up in the other a. drive to deep right that looked school year are scheduled for like a sure home run when it took coach was about as successful as better than Chelsea's softball first-round contest. Saline is the Wednesday, June 12. The it could possibly have been, was team did last Friday at Monroe in co-champion of the Southeastern off. Paddock judged the ball physical examinations will be perfectly, raced back and made lavish in praising his group of demolishing a good St. Mary's Conference, and defeated performed at the University of girls. Academy team 14-0. The game Chelsea once. It shapes up as an an over-the-head catch to end the Michigan Family Practice game. "We didn't have truly outstand­ ended after six innings under the excellent tournament. Center, 775 $. Main St., according ing individuals, but they played mercy rule. Weber led off the game with a Unterbrink was charged with to the following schedule. beautifully together as a team. Kelly Hawker was superb as bunt single, and Folcik followed four hits, but half a dozen other Last name begins with: A-E My problem all season long was she pitched her fifth no-hitter of . with her first homer to get the balls were knocked solidly. She report at 2 p.m.; F-J, 2:30 p.m.; to give all 21 girls a fair share of the season and struck out 15, Bulldogs off and running. A popped her pitches hard, as she K-0,3 p.m.; P-T, 3:30 p.m.; U-Z, playing time. allowing only three batters to put seven-run sixth-inning, high­ always does, but the Pirates were 4 p.m. "Actually, some of the best the ball in play. lighted by Folcik's grand-slam connecting. The fee for each sports physical games we had all season were Lori Folcik smashed two home run, ended the game. is $3, to be paid at the time of the "They swung the bat very our intra-squad scrimmages in homers and drove in six runs. "Hawker was super-strong," examination. Sports physical which the freshmen and the The Bulldogs collected 15 hits. Chelsea coach Charlie Waller well," Chelsea coach Charlie forms are available at the High Waller said, "as well as anybody sophomores played against each Beth Unterbrink, Laura Ander­ said. "She was throwing very School Office, Beach Middle other. They were very close, a son and Chris DeFant each had hard, and the ball was moving. has against us this season. They School Office, and the Athletic v are a good team. We may have run or two apart, two safeties. Her rise-ball was as good as I've Director's Office. Please note: It "You can safely print that the The Bulldog defense didn't ever seen. They (St. Mary's) just been a little bit flat, looking is each student's responsibility to a,head to the state tournament. future of the Chelsea softball pro­ have a whole lot to do as Hawker couldn't get their bats on it. TINA PADDOCK made a great obtain a form from one of these gram looks very strong. This game-ending catch in right field and catcher Michelle Easton "Her progress this season has ' 'We had been playing extreme­ offices, have the health history group of junior varsity players played pitch-and-catch-and- been remarkable. Her problem ly well lately through a very to preserve Chelsea's 4-2 softball completed and signed by his/her will be competitive with anybody win over Pinckney last week, and throw-it-back. last year and at the start of this t)ugh part of the schedule, and parent, complete the school when they move up." The win moved Chelsea into the year was control, and she has nay be were due for a letdown, photographer Brian Hamilton district athletic department por­ Of their 23 victories, only two had the good fortune to have his four-team district tournament at mastered that. She throws mostly ifm happy that we beat Pinckney. tion of the form, and present the were close-one-run decisions over Dexter on Saturday. The strikes now but keeps the hitters could have gone the other way. camera aimed in the right place completed form to the physician Dexter and Saline. Almost all the to record it on film. Bulldogs will play Pinckney, a loose. You can't dig in against e weren't real sharp, and I hope at the time of the physical. Again, others were lopsided wins by team that gave them trouble her." the date is Wednesday, June 12. e got that out of our systems, double. Her season pitching scores that ranged as high as twice, in one game. Saline and Waller was also mighty pleased e can't play that way in the record rose to 11-1. After 35 34-3. by the fact that his players came t urnament and hope to win." games, the Bui)dogs were 29-5-1 Clarke put down any sugges­ out swinging hard at the plate, LORI FOLCIK banged twoj Walkers Club tion that his team had triumphed Chris DeFaht collected two of on the season, 11-1 ,in the SEC. and 15 hits resulted. homers and drove in six runs as* The lone league loss was to co- over weak opposition. "We Lincoln "St. Mary's has a good team," Chelsea defeated Monroe St. J < Chelsea's eight hits. Unterbrink Sponsoring 2nd played the best JV teams around. lad the only extra-bases blow, a champion Saline. Waller stated. "We did Mary's, 14-0, and advanced into 5 Annual Glinic Some weren't so good, some were everything right. I sure hope we Saturday's district softball tour- J very good. Brighton, for instance, Winner can carry it on into the district nament at Dexter. The Bulldogs { Put your best foot forward at is a Class A school with a fine the second annual walking clinic tournament. If we do, we will be will play Pinckney in the first \ softball program. The fact that The Southeastern Conference hard to beat." game. J sponsored by the Washtenaw we beat them badly twice doesn't boys track meet last Wednesday County Park and Recreation mean they were no good. It at Pinckney went completely ac­ k HOMESTEAD Commission (WCPARC) on Sat­ means we were very good. Dex­ cording to form. Lincoln won, as P LUNCHEON SPECIAL urday, June 1 at 10 a.m. ter, Saline and Pinckney in our expected, with Saline second, and For Months of May and June . County Farm in Ann Arbor is league all have good programs. Tecumseh, Milan, Pinckney, BAKERY the site for this festivity which So does Jackson Northwest. We Dexter and Chelsea trailing in CROCK OF SOUP OR CHILI features Cathy Ikens, a local weren't playing nobodies." that order. physical therapist, who will dis­ Coach Charlie Waller will be For Lincoln the result was a & SALAD BAR • ^.50 in Dexter cuss the benefits of walking, and looking for replacements for perfect league season. The Rail- Pete Hallop from "Tortoise and DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL. . . 3.50 Hare" Running Center will talk seven seniors—all starters—who splitters won all 24 possible about footwear. will graduate from this spring's points—12 in dual meets and 12 Remember us for your varsity team, and it appears that more in the SEC tournev DINNER SPECIAL A walk will be led by Washte­ the talent is coming along as it Meet scores: Lincoln 108, naw Walkers Club volunteers on has done year after year in Saline 79, Tecumseh 71, Milan 46, Dally, from 5:30 fill? SPECIAL the day of the clinic. Participants Chelsea softball. Pinckney 41, Dexter 27, Chelsea MONDAY THRU THURSDAY $4.00 or less of the clinic are encouraged to 26. FRIDAY—BAR B-Q Country Style Rib* $6.75 join the club which holds year In last week's games: SATURDAY—Prime Rib (above overage cut). $8.75 round walks both indoor and but, Against Pinckney, the JV's That was the exact same order GRADUATION CAKE The club and clinic is free of of finish as the final league stand­ trailed, 4-3, at the end of four ings compiled from results of SUNDAY, JUNE 2 - 2 p.m. till? charge and open to people of all innings before coming alive for FULL SHEET »23.95 ages. round-robin dual meets and the six runs in the fifth and five in the league meet. That tally was Lin­ NEW YORK STRIP STEAK HALF SHEET. "14.25 Walking is an excellent form of sixth. Pitcher Pam Brown was coln 24, Saline 20, Tecumseh 16, cardio-vascular exercise, which credited with her 14th win of the Milan 12, Pinckney 8, Dexter 4 Tiger Games on PASS TV QUARTER SHEET '6.95 is virtually stress and injury free. season. and Chelsea 0. Besides promoting conditioning Angie DeFant and Ceia Tim Bowdish, who has been "NIGHT CREW" Band Frl. & Sat., 9 to 1:30 of the heart and lungs, walking Roquirrd Includes decoration Murphy each hit home runs in the 50¾ & 60s Rork, Country & Old StonHorcU I D ____ tones and strengthens the mus­ running hurt in recent weeks, GUARANTEED DELICIOUS big fifth inning that broke the was second in the 880 and third in CATERING Wedding • Graduation Business Meetings cles of the body. Dieters will game open. Kim Ferry, Karen notice that they are burning more the mile. Rob Long placed fourth Weber and Brown also hit the ball in the discus and sixth in the shot calories just by adding a walk well* each day. put. Scott Miller was fifth in the low hurdles. WOLVERINE On the day of the clinic, par­ Brown moved her season < The two-mile relay team (Kyle 426-2528 ticipants should park in the Coun­ mound record to 15-0 in the first ty Farm parking lot off of Piatt Kemmish, Dean Boote, Allen Food & Spirits Brighton game, striking out 10 in Kuhl and Bowdish was third, and Broad St,, in back of Captain's Table Rd., and meet at the Red Barn at five innings. Over the season she County Farm, the 440 relay group (Dean Boote, W. Old US-12 I. M52 Restaurant (down alley, on left) fanned a total of 115 hitters, an Miller, Ed Brosnan and Curtis For more information, call average of almost eight per Chelsea (313) 475*9014 WCPARC at (313) 973-2675. Heard) was sixth. ;T IIP " p;.fi^7; wM mmmfflmmm •;#*>*,'•;•

OF hekea CoiddYet WihShjore The Chelseo Standard, Wedn«*doyf May 29M98S 11 }f Conference Baseball Title SPORTS coaches, not really covered by wasn't there. 1 guarantee you NOTES BULLETIN the rules. The two of us just that I have never lost count of the Just before press time, it was decided it was the right thing to score of a game that I was coach­ BY BILL MUUENDORfc' announced that the unfinished do. The Saline coach (Ed Gall) ing, playing in, umpiring or game between Chelsea and could probably claim the game watching. It's kind of un­ Saline will not be completed and under the rules, but he sticks by believable, but it happened in this that the 3-2 five-inning score will the agreement we made. Give case." The spring sports season is just about over, and it's none too soon Stand. That means Saline is the him a lot of credit for that. He What it all shakes .down to is for this weary reporter who is worn-out from trying to cover it, «,;* Southeastern Conference winner, wants to play the rest of it, Just that Pinckney and Tecumseh with Chelsea triple-tied for sec­ like I do. We both want to decide, I can handle fall sports without too much trouble. Football tean& ! both finished the league season play only once a week. Winter sports aren't too bad. Basketball teom| ond with Pinckney and Tecum- things on the field." with 8-4 records. Saline is 9-2 and sjeh. At the time, the issue didn't Chelsea 8-3, with the suspended play twice a week. Come spring, everybody plays all at once, seemingly appear to be especially impor­ game still hanging out there. about every day. tant. Pinckney was sailing along If those last 1½ innings are Just writing out the schedule of sports events for the upcoming 'Chelsea may yet have a shot at toward the championship and played and Saline wins, the newspaper deadline tires me out during the hectic weeks of spring, ft a share of the Southeastern Con­ looked to have it locked up. Hornets would be the undisputed takes two sheets of paper and adds up to somewhere between 25 and 3^- ference baseball championship However, the Pirates stumbled champions at 10-2. If Chelsea stories that are going to happen and are supposed to be covered one way after seeming to be out of it. and lost a couple of games. comes from behind and wins, the or another. That possibility emerged as the The next strange happening two would be tied at 9-3 and share That is just for Chelsea. My fellow reporter, Brian Hamilton, con*: result of a strange series of occurred when Pinckney and the crown. events, during which the result of Tecumseh played. Everybody— fronts the same sort of schedule for Dexter. Between us, we bring yobi a key game between Pinckney umpires, coaches, players, score- "Obviously, I hope we get to tjie' results of more than 50 games and meets every week during April and; and Tecumseh was reversed keepers—lost track of the score. play the rest of the game," ^$^%W^h? May. We miss some despite our best efforts, and we hear about the omis­ after a review of the official Result was that, although Welton said. "We were down by a v#. sions. Coaches, athletes; parents and fans read our papers carefully, anjjt scorebook showed that the runs Tecumseh was ahead, 5-4, at the run and had six outs left when it, w& don't hesitate to call attention to something that was left out or reported had been added up wrong. end of the regulation seven in­ was suspended. I believe we have SALLIE WILSON brings home the baton for Chelsea's winning wrong, Yet to be decided is whether the a chance to come back and win. two-mile relay team which set a meet record in last week's South­ nings, the contest was declared to I'm sure Ed Gall thinks his kids We get out to see first-hand as much os we can, but there is no way) remaining 1½ innings of a be a tie, and extra innings were eastern Conference meet at Pinckney. Wilson was the anchor on a you can be in six places at once, which covering the whole spectrum of; can hold on. We would both like to quartet that also included Kasey Anderson, Laura Damm and Kim suspended Chelsea-Saline game ordered. Pinckney eventually spring sports would require. So, we rely on coaches to call and tell us) will be played, If they are, and Won, apparently. find out. I guarantee you that, if Collins. Chelsea should win, Chelsea and we do play it out, you will see a what happened. Sometimes they do, sometimes they don't. When the scorebooks were very intense inning and a half of Saline would end up in a tie for checked, Tecumseh protested the I can predict with at least 95 percent accuracy whether a particular! the title. baseball." team won or lost. If it won, the coach will be on the phone or at the office' outcome. Pinckney officials ! If all that seems confusing, it honored the protest, admitting The decision on what to do is up Chelsea Spoilers door first thing in the morning. If it loses, the coach will "forget" to is. This is the explanation pieced that Tecumseh had, in fact, won to the athletic directors of the two report the'result, and hope the reporter will forget that the game wal together with the help of Bulldog legitimately in seven innings. schools. League rules don't cover ever played. I spend a lot of time chasing down the outcomes of losing baseball coach Wayne Welton! "I can't remember anything the situation. Whatever is to In Girls Track contests. Winning coaches invariably answer the phone,- losing coaches! Chelsea and Saline played a quite like that and certainly can't happen was to be decided and are sometimes tod busy. > doubleheader here on May 8. explain it," Welton said. "I announced this week. Chelsea proved to be a spoiler That' isn't a criticism, really. Coaches ore human, and they hate to Saline won the first game, 7-6, total of 12 for the season. The in last week's Southeastern Con­ league meet is scored on a scale lose. Unfortunately, there is at least one loser for every winner in any and was leading, 3-2, in the sec­ ference girls track meet. The ond when it was called on account descending from a top possible sports event, and a newsman is obliged to report the outcome regardless.'; Bulldogs didn't win the meet, score of 12. of darkness after 5½ innings. Bellus Conies on finishing third behind Lincoln Easy or difficult, the job of reporting and writing has to be done. Milan wound up with a totaf of ! Although high school games and Milan but ahead of Dexter. Coaches compete, just as athletes do. They compete for, among are normally considered to be 20, Lincoln and Dexter 18 each, other things, space in the newspaper, they want their teams to get what" What they did do was score and Chelsea 15. The odd number complete after five innings, this more points than expected and they think to be their fair share of "ink." one wasn't. To Preserve Win results from a dual-meet tie be­ juggle the final SEC standings tween Chelsea and Tecumseh. I hear it almost every day. "Why didn't you come out and watch our' ,-; "Saline's coach and I agreed, Dan Bellus, who has proved to which are decided on a point for­ game and, take some pictures?" As said before, when there are half a fyefore the game started that we the first inning, helped by hits Tecumseh had 7, Saline 6 and be a strong finisher, came on in from Chuck Downer, Mark Mull mula based on showings in dual Pinckney 0. dozen things going on at once in different places, you can't be should play a full seven innings to relief to get the last four outs and meets and the league meet. everywhere. If you try; you wind up totally frustrated, having missed the be fair to the boys on both and Ray Spencer. Pitcher Todd Scores in the league meet preserve a 9-8 victory over Pinck­ Starkey had a bad outing, giving Chelsea won the two-mile and were: Lincoln 80, Milan 73Vi, best parts of every event. teams," Welton explained. It was ney there last Wednesday. mile relays, the 880 run and the an important game, with both up five runs and the lead in less Chelsea'65V4, Dexter 60y4, Saline Murphy's Law guarantees, for example, that if you run'from dia­ The win kept Chelsea in conten­ than two innings. low hurdles—four first places in 46V4, Tecumseh 42, Pinckney 9. teams in contention for the cham­ all—and picked up points in mond to diamond, while baseball and softball games are being played a tion for a piece of the title in the Downer took over the pitching Winning points for Chelsea couple of hundred yards apart, you will get a lot of exercise and not see' pionship, and we weren't sure we confused Southeastern Confer­ several other events. qpuld go seven innings before it and held Pinckney in check while were: much of anything. The exciting plays in both games will occur while you' ence baseball race (see separate Chelsea tied it up in the fourth on Amy Wolfgang won the low Discus—Chris Zerkel 5th; shot gjQt dark. hurdles; was third in the highs, are observing the other one. <',f It was a joint decision by the story). a Starkey double, a walk to Jim put—Zerkel 6th; Long jump— t The Bulldogs took a 3-0 lead in Toon, a double-steal and a clutch and anchored the winning mile Edie Harook 4th; high jump- Besides, I don't run as fast or react as quickly as I used to. A girl two-run single by Evan Roberts. relay team. Kasey Anderson was Ann Becker tied for 6th. threw me a softball last week. I caught it and tossed it back, and the, Four walks, an error and a big first in the 880 and ran a leg on the Two-mile relay—Chelsea crpwd applauded. Obviously, I had done the unexpected. At going-on-59,' hit by Downer resulted in four winning two-mile relay quartet. (Kasey Anderson, Laura Damm, I will take any plaudits I can get for any athletic achievement, even if it's sixth-inning runs for the Bulldogs When everything was added Kim Collins, Sallie Wilson) 1st. only pitcH-and-toss. and put them up, 9-5. up, Milan won the league title, 110 high hurdles—Amy Wolf­ What you do—or at least what I do—is pick out some particular Pinckney wasn't through, with Lincoln and Dexter tied for gang 3rd; 880 relay—Chelsea team from among the many choices and follow it, trusting to hunch and' however, and rallied for three in second and Chelsea fourth. Dex­ Chris Neuman, Susan Jaques, luck that the one chosen is going to achieve something notably news- the sixth. The Pirates would have ter took a perfect 6-0 dual meet Stephanie Harms, Tami Harris) worthy, like winning a championship. had more but for two fine defen­ record into the league contest at 6th; mile run—Wilson 3rd; 440 You can't always win at that game, either. While keeping my eyes' sive plays at .shortstop by Mull. Bellus pariie inlto' preservitfte mmfa&i&M SerlPi^W *ii» lead and the win. pionship outright and third to hurdles—Wolfgang 1st' , Debbie team turn in an outstanding record. I'm sorry about that, but the softball "Dan has shown he can be very guarantee a tie. They ended up Tifft 6th; two-mile run—Wilson field and the track are a goodly distance apart. The fact that softball has, tough in clutch situations," coach fourth. 2nd; mile relay—Chelsea (Ander­ been variously played at Dana, Beach and the high school hasn't helped. Wayne Welton said, "and Mull, Teams earn two points for each son, Damm, Jaques, Wolfgang) Frankly, I've fallen in love with this year's Chelsea softball team. 1st. Downer, Roberts and Spencer dual meet victory, a possible Please don't read that sentence the wrong way. I'm old enough to be the have been playing excellent ball. We've won four league games jn grandfather of every girl on the team, and would be proud to be. They are a row that we had to win to stay all fine athletes and, more important, fine young women. * alive in the race. We have hung in Adopt-A-Cat Month We sportswriters are supposed to be neutral, impartial, objective. and played well, and I'm proud of We are supposed to look at games with a cold, fishy stare and not take what the kids have done with sides. their backs to the wall. They have Set By Humane Society Nonsense. We are human, and we become fans. I'm an unabashed' shown a lot of character. June is Adopt-A-Cat month at rooter and see no reason to conceal my enthusiasm. I clap a lot and holler "What I hope for now is that the Humane Society of Huron making pet ID tags available to some. The joy of high school athletics is infectious. High school sports ore'' cat owners at no charge during we'll get the chance to play the Valley. the last bastion of amateurism in athletics. The youngsters play for the; rest of that suspended game with Adopt-A-Cat month has been the month of June. The tags may be picked up at the shelter or sheer fun of it, knowing they almost certainly will never compete on a Saline and decide the champion­ celebrated for the past 11 years higher level. ship. Win or lose, it would mean a send a stamped, self-addressed by hundreds of humane societies I've had the privilege of watching a few kids—Earvin Johnson and lot to the boys. They've earned nation-wide, the American envelope to: HSHV, 3100 Cherry the shot." Humane Association, and 9-Lives Hill Rd., Ann Arbor 48105. In­ Jay Vincent come to mind—play in high school and go on to become Cat Food in response to the clude two phone numbers where outstanding professional athletes. There oren't many so gifted. THE HAMMER THROW isn't often seen in track meets, and drastic increase in the number of you may be reached, the cat's I just plain like high school sports and get a lot of enjoyment from Todd Sprague Places 1 one reason is that it can be dangerous to anybody standing close-by. cats and kittens brought to color, , length of hair (short, therm But, as I said at the start, the spring season gets to be a bit A 16-pound ball of lead attached to a three-foot chain is flung by a In Hammer, Shot animal shelters during the spring medium, or long), and breed if wearisome. There is an awful lot going on. purebred. Most cats adapt quite thrower who has whirled to gain momentum. If not released exact­ Sophomore Todd Sprague of and summer months. HSHV ly right, the shot and chain can go anywhere. Chelsea's Todd received almost 4,000 lost and un­ readily to wearing a collar. Ex­ Chelsea, a member of the West­ pandable varieties are available Sprague, who competes for Western Michigan University, shows ern Michigan University men's wanted felines during 1984. More how to do it in this photo taken at the Mid-America Conference than 300 cats and kittens are at the shelter and local pet stores. HAVE YOUR CARPET track team, finished fourth in the Any cat or kitten adopted from meet. You won't see a much better picture of concentrated effort by hammer throw at the Mid-Ameri­ brought to the shelter each week BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED an athlete. throughout the summer. the shelter during June will can Conference championships to receive a complimentary home­ help the Broncos to the MAC title. This year, the Humane Society IN YOUR OWN HOME Sprague also placed 12th in the will be holding its first Cat coming kit from 9-Lives Cat shot put. Behavior and Care Clinic, Wed­ Food. The kit includes a cat care In a matter of a few hours, we can nesday, June 12,6:30 to 8:30 p.m. booklet, official adoption cer­ revive its original beauty and Join Your Friends The clinic is free to the public. tificate and cat food coupons. All freshness. Topics will include: Your cat's cats and kittens awaiting adop­ tion have been vaccinated, worm­ We use the famous Von Schrader Please Notify Us personality, feeding, household dry-foam method. No and Bowl in a behavior, litterbox training, ed and litter-trained. In Advance of Phone the shelter at 662-5585 for moisture goes through Ul eraoming and health Any Change in Address £f * adoption details, to the underside to Spring-Summer League! The Humane Society is also damage the pile or If you have never had the fun of organized backing. There is no bowling—go for it NOW in these 10-week odor. Carpet can be fun-filled nights out* There are spots Kaiser's Greenhouse used the same day. available in any of the following leagues: 12700 Jay cox Rd., Stockbrldge To cut cheese with ease, RUDY ANDERSON 475-8342 Open 7 Days, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. warm the knife before SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m.. No Tap League slicing. Couples - Starts May 19 FLOWERS MONDAY, 7:30 p.m.Mini Trio League and UMADILLA STORE TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m... Family League VEGETABLE

WEDNESDAY...... Ladies League PLANTS SUNDAY-THURSDAY AND PELI FRIDAY & SATURDAY Meeting on May 8 7 p.m. 10 A.M,-9:30 P.M. SINCE 1873 10 A.M.-ll P.M. Starts May 15 7 p.m. GERANIUMS HANGING BASKETS OLDEST STORE IN LiVINOSTOM COUNTY FRIDAY Youth Pina League CERAMICS Starts May 24 7:30 p.m. Melon, Squash & Cucumber Plants IN THI mm OP DOWNTOWN UNADILLA GREGORY Call 475 8141 OPEN Ml YE All • 7 DAYS Iwi-Moo for more information WE HAVE GROCERIES - BEER - WINE - LIQUOR - ICE CREAM r WOOD - FISHING NEEDS - GAS - OIL - A LYTTLE OF EVERYTHING OUR DELI IS OPEN AGAIN Chelsea Lanes RENII'S BACK - HOME-MADE PIZZAS Featuring the Mark IV Lounge DELHI HOURS ARE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 5 P.M. TILL CLOSING m# Chelsea (517) 851-87 Mfatcfc for Extended Ooys and Time on Store and Dofi As Days Warm Up ft

m I \£i \t Litf 1™W-iMMxi.x:m '*l*A±u-~)ij:!i^ • .' •: ., 1.,- -;iu^...... ^.^,. -••'^-•--^^aaai^ifcjiirfKi iHMI MMMHMHM P^i'?:'V'••:•••'•• te*^-mn^ ••••:••••••••; •• P^^-iv'-.-'r:^.''--' (fWV***{MM* 'TheChelsqo Standard, Wednesday, May 29, 1995 Howdy Holmes 1 Oth in Beth Unterbrink Accepts Indianapolis 500 Race OUT IN Howdy Holrnes of Ann Arbor achievement, a tribute to car, THE OPEN Scholarship to New Mexico continued his remarkable record driver and pit crew. About one of finishing every Indianapolis out of three starters completes By Bill MULLENDORE j Peth Unterbrink, daughter of against each other." 500 race he has started, winding t\\e race. The others fall victim to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Unter­ Beth comes from a close-knit up 10th in last Sunday's 74th run­ accidents and mechanical break­ brink of 818 S. Freer Rd., has ac­ family and admits that $oing ning of the top world event in auto downs. cepted a four-year athletic 1,600 miles away to school may racing. Holmes has been running on When I moved into Ann Arbor attraction. Every living thing mus^ scholarship offered by the cause some pangs of home­ His Jiffy Mix Special, a March the track at the end in all five of last fall, I figured my days of drink water, and there aren't all,, University of New Mexico and sickness. . '• Cosworth racer, was one of only his Indy starts, and Jhat means watching wildlife out the window that many sources of it. The gatft-' will enroll at the Albuqurque "I won't be coming home on 12 of the 33 starting cars still run­ he has beaten a lot of odds and were over. The apartment complex ning when Da.nny Sullivan got the erings in the early morning and late school later this year. many week-ends," she said, "but has also won considerable in which I live didn't seem to offer evening are spectacular. ;V'' Beth is the second Chelsea High it's important to me to go checkered flag in one of the more money. His best finish was sixth much in the way of habitat for exciting finishes ever seen at the The pond is visited by two mated-' school girl student to win a full somewhere else and try J in 1983. birds and animals. It has some 2 ^-mile Indy oval.' pairs of mallard ducks> plus a bach'r athletic scholarship at a major something new and different. I'm His best shot at winning was a shrubbery and a few trees, but is rA When a race is won by less than 1 elor drake which keeps trying f0 university. Her older sister, excited about it." year ago, when he posted the sec­ mostly manicured lawn. It seemed Amy, was the first. Amy is com­ She should be. A full scholar­ three seconds at the end of 500 ond fastest qualifying time and get a piece of the action and take pleting henjunior year at Indiana ship to a major university is miles, that is close, a margin of unlikely that even a meadow over one of the hens. He hasn't started in the front row. Engine mouse could find a home anywhere University. worth more than $5,000 a year less than 400 yards. and steering problems developed succeeded yet, but he persists. Holmes started back in the around. Beth plays Softball and basket­ these days. That is a nice reward the moment the race began, and There are killdeers, plovers,,, r, ball, and does both very well. She for having played and studied ex­ pack, in the seventh of the 11 Holmes had to settle for 13th J have been happily surprised to kingbirds and even a couple of three-car rows, and never got will concentrate on softball and cellently through four years of place, the last car still running, find out that I was wrong. There is crows that come to the pond, afon$ "' academic studies at New Mexico, high School, an achievement that close to the front-runners. His car as he nursed it around, wildlife all over the place, and I just plain didn't have enough , with the usual variety of bircte^ majoring "in some kind of few young people reach. am once more amazed at the way adapted to life in the city. The,, business." speed to move up and challenge Given Holmes' record of finish­ the leaders, and Holmes didn't ing, you have to believe that, one creatures adapt to life in the city. tiny kingbirds drive away the'v;: She will graduate from .high year, car and driver will come The habitat around our apart­ crows, which are bullies but als<-; Beth was approached by many and under, and more than 300 Michigan Duck Hunters Associa­ produce another brood a month or bit cover'is unlikely around'our?, schools, narrowed her choice Foundation today announced spectators. Along with Fitting several fish and wildlife restora­ tion, fund-raising help, technical so later. That's the explanation of place, pheasant cover is even lesS" ••»•- down to three—Central and Showing, Equitation, Pleas­ advice and supervision, and up to how rabbits multiply in startling ? Michigan, Indiana, New tion projects which will receive so. Pheasants are farmland birds,, -Vi. ure, Trail and Dressage classes, support from the organization $6,250 in cash and materials; numbers. You can tell a femole from not city dwellers. yA Mexico—and picked the latter there were such classes as Com­ wetland restoration (St. after visiting all of the campuses. during 1985. Project support can a male, because the females are Early on a Sunday morning as l-r, mand, Flag Racing and Clover- Charles), Tri-County Chapter of 1 "I really liked it down there, be in the form of fund-raising bigger to begin with and are usually sat in the park, I was rewarded' leaf. help, technical advice and super­ the Michigan Duck Hunters (Albuquerque)," she said. "It's Judges for the show were Jill Association, fund-raising help, bulging with a bunch of about-to- with the sight of the cock pheas- ,^ beautiful, and the school offers vision, and/or direct cash grants. be-born babies. They bear 15-20 ant, escorting a single hen. r Rose, Sheri Lovelace, George Vix Finances to support the wildlife technical advice and supervision, what I'm looking for in both EARNS ATHLETIC SCHOL­ and Lynn Deturk. and up to $4,000 in cash; wetland young a year in three or four lit­ suspect the hen has nested in thew studies and sports. The softball habitat work come from mem­ ARSHIP: It was appropriate for Spring Round Up is an annual berships, gifts, fund-raising ban­ restoration (Houghton Lake), ters. unmowed portion of the park, anaV' program is strong and building Beth Unterbrink to be carrying 4-H event sponsored by the Michigan Duck Hunters Associa­ hope she manages to bring off i§»* up. A girl from Warren Cousino, quets and the Michigan Wildlife Besides cottontails, we have bat, mitt and ball as she posed for Washtenaw County 4-H Horse Art Festival. tion, technical advice and super­ oppqssums, raccoons, skunks, brood. Pheasants have become soltJoi an outstanding catcher, is going this picture. She has accepted a Leaders Association in co­ Projects, local sponsors and vision, and up to $1,000 in cash; chipmunks, voles and shrews run­ scarce hereabouts that seeing on^ there, too, on a scholarship. We four-year athletic scholarship to operation with the Co-operative sediment control dam and fish kqow each other and have played types of support are listed below: ning around. There may be others, is rare. Driving from Ann Arbor tow the University of New Mexico. Extension Service. rearing facility (Ottawa county), Chelsea and back every day six'"" Walleye rearing pond, Drayton Wildlife Unlimited of Ottawa and but those are all that I have seen Plains Nature Center (Drayton Allegan counties, technical ad­ closely enough to identify. My wife days a week, I haven't sighted qv;\ Plains) fund-raising help, vice andsupersivision. glimpsed an animal which, from her single bird in territory where, technical advice and supervision, description, probably was a red pheasants once were common. , . r and up to $4,250 cash; wetland The Trout Stream Restoration fox. I've been looking for it, but. tVNo What I do see along Jackson0;, restoration (Gratiot county), Project, sponsored by the Foun­ have yet to see it, ? Rd,, the' route I usually follows. dation ancl Trout Unlimited, has English sparrows, starlings, recognized eight projects for because of a dislike of freeways,[^ Orchid Hunt blackbirds and grackles make up cash grants and technical sup­ is a distressing number of dead1''* most of the bird population that I port from the Foundation: animals, victims of vehicles driven' Slated Saturday in watch through binoculars, but by persons who in most ^instances Pere Marquette River, West there are some others—robins, Embury Swamp didn't try to ovoid hitting and Michigan Chapter of Trout mourning doves, cardinals, blue killing whatever was crossing the;v:' Be an explorer, combing the Unlimited, $10,000; Jordan River, jays, wood thrushes, vireos, chick­ dense jungle-like swamp in Headwaters Chapter of Trout road. ,«r 5 during commencement exercises recommended. Bring insect tt 50 D on May 11 at Grace Theological repellent. A compass is ad­ U > visable. You may also want to QC W Seminary in Winona Lake, Ind. w Skeets previously received the bring a flower guide book and a > camera. 2 V JERRY ASHBY Bachelor of Religious Education I We Do Whatever It Takes from William Tyndale College. As this walk is somewhat 0 102 E. Middle 475-8637 strenuous it is not recommended z Grace Theological Seminary is mi '84 LYNX 3-dr., auto., p.s., sun roof. '84 LINCOLN Town Car — Loaded, "ft a graduate school of theology for children 12 or younger. People 0 Only 10,000 miles. Super nice. Loaded! Includes 12,000 mile factory granting the Master of Divinity, who have allergies to poison warranty '13,995 z '84 COUGAR—Loaded, with air *8,995 z STATE FARM Master of Theology, Doctor of sumac are advised against it as 79 MERCURY Zephyr — 4 dr., 6-cyl., Theology, Master of Arts in Mis­ well. '84 GRAND MARQUIS LS 4-dr. Low auto., p.s., p.b,, air cond., vinyl roof. 8 r> ftffpfr sions, Christian School Ad­ Alcohol and brown soap will be 0 miles '500 down should be OK. Only 39,000 miles on this one-owner a Z ministration and Biblical provided after the walk to wash 8*2 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4-dr., beauty »2,995 I Like a good neighbor. off the sumac residue. Counseling degrees. Grace formal roof. One owner. Loaded, with or *300 down. '99/mo. 2 Meet in the parking lot in Park < INSURANCE State Farm is there. Seminary shares its campus with velour interior »7,895 m Slate Farm Insurance Companies Lyndon North, one'mile east of JO . ® Grace College, a four-year co­ < '82 BUICK LE SABRE Custom Wagon. '81 OLDS 88 4-dr. Air, p.s., p.b., tilt, c Home Oflices Bloommgton Illinois educational Christian school of M-52 on North Territorial Rd. 30 * Vacation-ready *5,995 cruise »3,995 the liberal arts and sciences. For more information call DC «< WCPARC at 973-2575,8;30a.m. to S '84 TOPAZ 2-dr. 5-speed, p.s., p.b., air • 5 p.m. >- cond., tilt cruise. 16,000 miles. »5.495 81 CHEVY Malibu Classic wagon. 2 a: '83 CAPRI RS 4-speed, 5.0 V-8, p.s., Ready for a vacation. 'O down, 90 D » U p.b., air, AM/FM stereo »6,995 '99/mo. should be OK. a '78 CHEVY Monte Carlo Loaded, > RICHARDSON '83 MARQUIS WAGON. Auto., p.s., Fair Board LU with air »2.895 s p.b., air '5,895 > 1 '82 K-Cars - Automatics, with air. 4 to AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY z '84 TOPAZ & TEMPO 4-dr., auto., p.s., _J choose from from »2,695 Does Routine p.b., air, AM/FM stereo. 6 to choose 3 NAPA AUTOMOTIVE - FARM • INDUSTRY 0 or '119 down, $79/mo. r- from from »5,695 405 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-9141 Business u or '300 down, '159/010. S, The Chelsea Community Fair miz 82 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Black, r* 0 board of directors conducted a 4-speed, power windows, air. 23,000 Several ESCORTS & LYNX 2 routine business at its May 23 < miles »6,895 meeting. 8 M 4-speeds, automatics, station Present were president Bill < 81 BUICK RIVIERA Dark blue r* Stoffer, vice-president Jerry Mer­ Loaded, with air. wagons, 2-doors, 4-doors, most Z rick, manager Lloyd Grau, s •300 down should be OK. wifh air. 10 to choose from. i FREON-12 secretary Maryann Guenther and 81 CHEVY CITATION 4-dr »2,495 2 $ m directors Archie Bradbury, >• 82 ESCORT 4 speed »2,495 REFRIGERANT Richard Bollinger, Jim Dault, ac 0 Down on Approved Credit 8 '81 LYNX 3-dr., 4-speed »1,995 C Tom Dault, Harold Gross, Earl 3 X) 14-oz. can Heller, Jerry Heydlauff, Gary '80 CAPRI Hatchback 4-speed, •< FREON-12 Houlc, John Klink, Charles yj sun roof »2,495 sr ONLY Koenn, Reuben Lesser, Jr., Mark s LAWN TRACTOR Stapish, Harold Trinkle and Ed k I #•!# Whitaker, along with scribe John < (; ^•HS

?>>•, •;.!;., MMk^&afa*. mm 9( Vhi' Local Church To Mark The Chelsea Standard, Wednetdoy, Moy 29, )985 13 l| Church Services to MARK MAST CONSTRUCTION COVENANT bt'ittblY of God— WATERLOO VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST 50 N. Freer Rd. Chelsea First United Methodist United Methodist Youth HOMES r ADDITIONS - POLE BARNS } FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 81ie Washington St. The Rev. Ron Smeenge, Interim Pastor church on June 9 will honor 10 A , wThe.Rev. Phil Farnsworth, Pastor Th« Rev. Urry Nichols and Every Sunday— Fellowship. ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS Ev ry Simday- The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors 9:00 a.m.—Church school. years of services to help alleviate 50 a.m,—Sunday school. Every Sunday- 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp service. world hunger. Since 1975 the The first World Hunger offer­ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING .1 M» a.m,-Worshlp service and Sunday 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. Child care provided. church has set aside the first Sun­ ing was taken on June 1,1975, and DRY WALL - KITCHENS - BATHS iscl jjol nursery for pre-schoolers. 11:15 a.m.—Worshlp service. U , , W\Q0. p. m.~Everiiog worship. Presbyterian— day of each month as World netted $348.96. Since then it has id Every Wednesday- v FIRST UNITED METHODIST FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Hunger Sunday. been taken on the first Sunday of *v. 7:00 p.m.-Chrlst's Ambassadors. Bible <>0 Study arid prayer. 128ParkSt. UnadiUa Because of growing awareness every month, and children with The Rev. Dr. David Truran, Pastor John Marvin, Pastor LICENSED BUILDER PH. 426-3705 j? Inspiration Line: 475-1852. Every Sunday— and concern about the effect of their families have been en­ ffantist— Friday, May 31- 11:00 a.m,—Worship service. couraged to participate as ;U •I "fi GREGORY BAPTIST prolonged drought in some na­ •*•• ,; 7;00 p.m.-Rehearsal, Greenleaf-Beebe ushers. During the past 10 years iw (The Rev. W. Truman Cochran, Pastor tions, a World Hunger Committee wedd'ng,' United Church of Christ— 05 Every Sunday- Saturday, June 1— BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND was formed in 1975. Chaired by this format has collected more Stat* Utmnied and Inturmd 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 5:00 p.m.-Wedding of Tammy Greenleaf REFORMED Judy McArthur, the committee than $32,000. {00 a.m.—Moming worship. and John D. Beebe. Freedom Township •Ye. ¾;00 p.m.—Young people. Sunday, June 2~ The Rev. Roman A. Relneck, Pastor also consisted of Ruby West, Joan On June 9 the church will have 7sQ0p.ni,—Evening worship. 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast to honor our high Every Sunday— Fall, Arthur Schmunk and War­ JERRY HANSEN & SONS Evg»y Wednesday-- school seniors. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. a 10-year anniversary service 7:00 p.m.-Youth group. ren McArthur. 8:45 a.m.-Worship service, Crib with all monies raised going i A Nursery. CONGREGATIONAL The congregation was made toward World Hunger. Present­ ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY f> FELIiOWSHIP BAPTIST 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. Crib 121 East Middle Street lq The Rev. Larry Mattls. Nursery. The Rev. John Gibbon, Pastor aware of the emphasis by the ing the service will be Pastor Phone {313) 994-4232 The Rev. Roy Harbinson.,pastors. 10:00 a.m,-Church school classes for Thursday, May 30- distribution of bulletin inserts Floyd Schaeffer with his clown rH 662-7036 children oyer two years of age but not in 9:00 a.m.-«:00 p.m.—Rummage sale. P. O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106 Every Sunday- kindergarten. 7:00 p.m,—Choir rehearsal. which were drawn and colored by ministry. Pastor Schaeffer JtOO p.m.—Worship service at the 10:30 a.m.-Kindergartners, first and sec­ Friday, May 31- children in their Sunday school travels the country with his ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS SIDING GUTTERS' Rchekah Hall. ond graders leave the worship service to at­ Vt; 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.—Rummage sale. classes, by oral presentations, special program in mime form. DOWNSPOU1S INSURANCE WORK. Cujholic— tend Glory Choir rehearsal in rooms 2 and 3 Saturday, June 1— hunger banks, and a film-strip :>c in the education building. 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.—Work Day, lunch All persons are invited to attend m • c, ST. MARY 11:00 a.m.-Church school classes for provided. and debate ( presented by this worship service which begins 37 Years txperlence The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor kindergartners through 12th graders. Sunday, June 2— •id Every Saturday- 12:00 noon—Churqh school classes con­ Trinity Sunday. members' of the Senior High at 10 a.m. 12:00 noon-l:00 p.m.- -Confessions. clude. 10:30 a.m.—worship service. Si10r0 p.m.-^Mass. 5:00 p.m.-Junlor High UMYF meets. 10:30 a.m.—Nursery for pre-schoolers. Every Sunday— 6:00 p.rn.-Senior High UMYF meets. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. PRUNING 7:00 a.m,—Mass. Monday, June 3— 11:30 a.m.—Coffee and fellowship gather­ Girl Scout Funding STUMP GRINDING REMOVAL fflOOa.m.-Mass. Pastor attends the Board of Ministries and ing. 'ti- 11:00 a.m.—Mass. the annual conference at Adrian (through TOPPING FREE ESTIMATES Saturday. June 8). ST. JOHN'S Christian Scientist— Rogers Corners.'Waters and Fletcher Rds. ffi FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST . METHODiST HOME CHAPEL Every Sunday— Campaign Underway 1883 Washtenaw Ave.. Ann Arbor Thp Rev. Ira Wood, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday i2 Every Sunday— Every Sunday—. • school. Sarah Goddard Power, Univer­ tation of this year's campaign. 1H;M a.m.-^Sunday school, morning serv­ 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. sity of Michigan Regent, recently TRK MfiVICE, ice. ' • ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL "One of the main reasons I :1 h NORTH LAKE AND REFORMED kicked off Huron Valley Girl believe in the work of the Girl Church of Christ— UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Francisco Scout Council's 1985 annual The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor Scouts is that leadership training J!! :< CHURCH OF CHRIST 141H N. Territorial Rd. The Rev. David C. Collins, Pastor Every Sunday— Friends Campaign by stating, for young women is the main 426-4110 i, . 13661 Old US-12, East 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school and worship I' iq 1 David L. Baker, Minister. Every Sunday— "Girl Scouting adds to a girl's focus of the program," said Ms. 35 Years Eiperience 9:15 a.m.—Worship service. service. development through the issues it MARK LA SKI TOM LASKI Every Sunday— 10:15 a.m.—Fellowship hour. First Sunday of every month- McClanahan. nil EXPERTS 9:30 a.m.—Bible classes, all ages. Communion. addresses and the training in­ 10:301 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery 10:30 a.mi—Church school. Working as Area Friends available. volved in meeting those ends." chairperson under McClanahan's 6:00 p.nv.—Worship service. Nursery . SHARON UNITED METHODIST ST. PAUL Ms. Power emphasized, "That available. Corner Pleasant I-ake Rd. and M-52 The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor leadership are Joanne Young, -The Rev. Evans Bcntley, Pastor Wednesday, April 17— . girls' and women's voices will be Every Wednesday— Howell, who will be canvasing r/i 7;00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. Every Sunday-- 6:30 p.m.-Chapel Choir. Eighth grade heard increasingly in direct RUSSELL'S KARPET KLEENING First and Third Tuesday of every month— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. confirmation. Livingston county; Mary Jen­ IB 7^00 p.m.—Ladies class. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir and Youth measure to their ability to raise nings, Ypsilanti, is working in the Choir. money and to wisely monitor its Mormon — Thursday, April 18- Ypsilanti area; Dr. Leonard Carpet & Upholstery . 6:30 p.m,—Friendship Group. Program: distribution." The Friends Cam­ Episcopal— CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Bruner, Manchester, is enrolling ->d 1 ST. BARNABAS OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS SADD, Chelsea Senior High school. Film: paign is conducted by the Council Friends members in Manchester, V L- Steam Cleaning TheRev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. Wayne L. Winzenz, president "Kevin's Story." to enroll community members, Evejy Sunday— 1330 Freer Rd. . 7:00 p.m.-STEP (Systematic Training Saline, Chelsea and Dexter; Judy z^A Effective Parenting) Elementary age, pre­ 7/ I0:'00a.m.-Eucharist, first, third and fifth Every Sunday— parents of Girl Scouts and adult Parker, Plymouth, is covering s Sundays. 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. schoolers, sixth grades." V 1.' • \ * COMMERCIAL Saturday, April 20— Girl Scouts as sustaining the Plymouth, Northville and 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. »1 fourth Sundays. 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. 9:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.—St. Paul Super members who wish to further the Canton areas; and Sharon RESIDENTIAL * tloOO a.m.—Eucharist, second and fourth Sale. Sunday, April 21— work of the Council by con­ Sorensen, Erie, is cavasing the Sunday. 9:00 and 10:30 a.m.-Church school. tributing money annually, in ad­ n» NQrsery available every Sunday. Family ISon-Denom in ation al— 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. Reception sourthern Wayne and northern rff coffee hour follows all Sunday services. CHEI.SEA CHRISTIAN FELIX3WSHIP of new members. dition to their regular contribu­ 337 Wilkinson St. 3:00 p.m.—Association Spring Meeting Monroe county areas. lA Erik Hansen. Pastor at Midland. tion through the United Way. POWERFUL' f^ Lutheran — •Friends is conducted as a way of It costs Huron Valley Council # Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Book study on "The Road Uss $58 a year to serve every TRUCKMOUNT ^ FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 10:00 a.m.—Learning from God's word. Traveled." narrowing the gap between grow­ EQUIPMENT I The Rev. Mark Porinsky. Pastor 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship, prayer, ser­ Monday April 22— registered girl. This cost includes Sunday, June 2— vice, and Junior church. 7:45 p.m.—Board of Memorials and ing community needs for Girl 10:00,a.m.—Worship with Lord's Supper. 6:00 p.m. —Bible instruction and Trusts. Scouting and the Council's tradi­ troop and council programs and HOOD & FIRE RESTORATION Sermon on Elijah going to heaven in a fiery fellowship. tional financial support. services, training for adults 4) chariot. Every Monday— working with girls, and on-going ^ 's / A / / 7:00 p.m.—Faith, hope and love, 11:05 a.m.—Sunday school for children Serving as this year's Council SMOKE ODORS - PET ODORS and adults. (women's ministry.) Location to be an­ Coronation Brass maintenance of council and camp fk» Wednesday, June 5— nounced. Friends chairman is Susan Mc- properties. 12^30 p.m.—Faculty meeting. Every Second Tuesday— Clanahan, manager of annual 7:00 p.m.—Royal Ranger Christian To Perform at If you would like more informa­ ^ CALL ** 995-9090 0 OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN Scouting. giving for the College of , 1515 S. Main, Chelsea Every Wednesday— Literature, Science and Arts at tion regarding becoming a The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer for Sharon Church the University of Michigan. She is Friends Member, call 483-2370 or ^ 498-2070 Every Sunday— special needs. The Coronation Brass, a five- write to the Huron Valley Girl 9:00 a.m.—Bible classes for ages 3 responsible for the planning, through adult. CHEIJSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S member instrumental ensemble recruitment of Area Friends Scout Council, P.O. Box 539, Yp- 10:30 a.m,-Worship service. Holy Com- FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST from Tennessee Temple, P^veri, mu^ijii^^rda^hSundays.,: _, Chelsea Hospital, Cafeteria 1 Chairpersons iand thej jmplem,e,n,T^ Vi!j Second Saturday1 Each M6nth+- • " C:: •>;; ;•... sit-in ^att^ooga^^e^^wfc • 'rST: JACOB EVANGELICAL ''' ' 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. be featured in a special perfor­ •j,: :•?<-. : LUTHERAN :• 8:30-10:00 a.m.-Program. The Rev. Andrew-Bloom, Pastor mance at the North Sharon Bible (H2501 Rlethmiller Rd., Grass I>ake CHEl-SEA FULL GOSPEL church on Wednesday, June 5, at Every Sunday— 11452 Jackson Rd. 7 p.m. The church is located at 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Chuck Clemons. Pastor 10¾ id a.m.—Divine services. Every Sunday— 17999 Washburne Rd., Grass 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. I.ake. "'• ST, THOMAS LUTHERAN 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. r, Ellsworth and Haab Rds. 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. The program will include The Rev. John Riske, pastor Every Wednesday— several inspirational numbers of Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible 9,:30 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class. study. hymns and gospel songs. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service Traveling in the northeast the CHEI5EA HOSPITAL MINISTRY Every Sunday— Coronation Brass will represent ., TRINITY LUTHERAN Of 5758 M-36, three miles east of Gregory 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea Tennessee Temple University in ' William J. Trosien, pastor Community Hospital Cafeteria. many churches this summer. 13* ,., 878-5977 church, 878-5016, pastor The public is invited to attend Every Sunday— IMMANUEL BIBLE 8:00 a.m.—Worship service. 145 E.Summit St. the performance free of charge. 9:30 a.m.-Sunday and Bible school. The Rev. John A. Mclean. Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Worship service., Every Sunday— 1 i ZION LUTHERAN 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery pro­ Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. vided, Vacation Bible "• The Rev. John R. Morris. Pastor 11:00 a.m,-Morning worship, nursery Sunday, June 2— provided. 9-.00 a.m.—Sunday school. 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. School Planned 10:15 a.m.—Worship service wijh holy Every Wednesday— All children are invited to at­ communion. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting Tu< sday, June 4- and Bible study. tend the vacation bible school of :15 p.m.—Senior Choir. MT. HOPE BIBLE Our Savior Lutheran church, 1515 We Inesday, June 5— 12884 Trist Rd„ Grass I^ake S. Main St. The school runs June "Where Great Things Are Happening" :30 p.m.—Lydia Circle. The Rev. Leon R. Buck, Pastor :45 p.m.—Martha Circle. Every Sunday— 17-21 from 9 a.m to noon. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. The theme of the course is 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. "Let's Share the Good News of I Methodist 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. CHELSEA FREE METHODIST Every Wednesday- Jesus." The Governor's Cup Hydroplane Races — June 1 - 2 7G65 Werkncr Rd. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study. Mearl Bradley, Pastor NORTH SHARON BIBLE Employers may not fail or Powerboat racing returns to Ypsilanti's Ford Lake June 1-2 as SJVLEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Sylvan and Washburne Rds. 3320 Notten Rd. The Rev. Timothy E. Booth, Pastor refuse to hire, discharge or other­ up to 100 racers from Canada, Mexico and the fifty states com­ The Rev. David C. Collins, Pastor Every Sunday— wise discriminate against any in­ pete for the prestigious Governor's Cup. Prize money has been EvJry Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. :30 a.m.—Church school. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. dividual with respect to compen­ doubled this year as boaters compete for the North American l|:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 6:00 p.m.-Senior High Youth meeting. sation or terms or conditions of Championship. JYRO Park provides an outstanding view as six Youth choir. employment because of age. FIRST UNITED METHODIST 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service. classes of automotive powered "championship hydroplanes" Parks and Territorial Rds. (Nursery available.) All services inter­ Employment agencies may not The Rev. Iarry Nichols and preted for the deaf. fail or refuse to refer an in­ race over the mile and a quarter course at speeds up to 120 [The Rev. David Goldsmith. Pastors Ever'v Wednesday— dividual because of age, and miles per hour. Evlry Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer 18:00 a.m.—Sunday school. meeting. (Nursery available.) Bus transpor­ labor unions may not exclude or 11:15 a.m.—Worship service. tation available: 428-7222. expel a person because of age, or otherwise discriminate regard­ "°«1^' * ing terms or conditions of 1 COME AND WORSHIP WITH US employment, according to "A ,^^¾ . Drum Corps Championship — July 11 Working Woman's Guide to Her Job Rights," published by the Thrill to the musicianship and expertly choreographed Victory Baptist Church Women's Bureau of the U. S. maneuvers of the nation's top drum corps during the Drum 419 SOUTH MACOMB ST. MANCHESTER, MICHIGAN Department of Labor. Corps international Northern Invitational Championship on July Sunday School Sunday, 9:45 a.m. 11. Highlighting this colorful performance will be the nationally Morning Worship Sunday, 11:00 a.m. famous Madison Scouts, The Bridgemen from Bayonne, NJ, Evening Worship Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Vehicles used to transport farm The Grossmen from West Chester, Pa., and Suncoast Sound •« Prayer Meeting ., .Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. workers must be properly in­ from Tampa, Fla. Every seat in Eastern Michigan University's sured, operated by licensed Teaching the Fundamental Truth of Jesus Christ Rynearson Stadium provides a perfect view of this annual ,* drivers and meet federal and musical extravaganza. Lqstor Barry CantreM 313-428-7506 state safety standards, according to a U. S. Department of Labor T^V1> WTt^KTSPTHTrlr'Tri^^ fact sheet on the Migrant and Seasonal Agricultural Worker The Heritage Festival — August 23-24-25 Protection Act. No One Wonts To Miss See, the FLYING WALLENDAS on the high wire, hear MM> Michigan's top jazz artists, visit our Riverboat Casino, and line Unadilla's Annual Rummage Sale, JOHNSON, PARISHO the parade route when the Heritage Festival moves front and Yard Sale and Bake Sale & CO., P. C. center August 23, 24, and 25. Enjoy the Heritage Arts and Certified Public Accountant* Crafts Show that attracts some 150 exhibitors, and tour Yp­ Sensational Bargains, Two locations fo serve you silanti's magnificent historic homes and buildings. Experience *rize*W1nnlng Baked Goods and Refreshments CHELSEA OFFICE history as the Living Encampment recreates life in the 18th 107¼ S. Main Str«»t and 19th centuries. The Heritage Festival, a Governor's Em­ Snack while you shop! Ph. 475-9640 bassy of Tourism Award winner, annually attracts 150,000 peo­ RIDAY, JUNE 7 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANN ARBOR OFFICE ple to Ypsilanti. 400 I. «l»*nhov«r*r Pfcwy., Suit* J ATURDAY, JUNE 8 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Ph. 663 4538 WE SERVICE: Pcrtonal • Corporate • Partrwrsty> • Forms llnadilla Presbyterian Church * ACCOUNTING For further information call the Ypsilanti Area Visitors and Convention Bureau. * TAX PREPARATION 8 CONSULTING 20231 WHHamsvill* Rd. * FINANCIAL PLANNING (313) 482-4920 •w

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Automotive Automotive Garage Sales •wmssme* ... ^ '80 DODGE MIRARDA — Good 3-FAMHY GARAGE SALE — Fri., RICH, BLACK CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 'condition, rust-proofed. Stereo, May 31, Sat., June 1 and Sunday, Palmer Motors air, cruise, rear defroster. $3,300 or Juno 2, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2545 S. Lima WATERLOO REALTY CASH RATES: best offer. Ph. 475-7535 after 3 p.m. TOPSOIL Center Rd,, off Scio-Church Rd. Large 10 words or less... $1.00 Classifications Since April 15, , . -xS2 variety of items^ x52 MUNITH AREA — 4-bedroom older when paid before Sat., 12 noon Automotive ....,....1 $60/6 yards PATIO SALE — Furniture, baby items, home on V* acre on edge of Village '82, OLDS 88, Broughton 2-dr. Add $2.00 per insertion If Motorcycles . la 1912 Loaded. $7,000. Low mileage. Ph. Delivered ' toys, clothing, appliances, lamps of Munifh. Needs work. Owner oc­ charged —7< per word over 10, 1-241-9483. -xl-4 and miscellaneous, Fri.. May 31, cupied. 2-car garage. Great garden Farm & Gordon 2 Processed, County-Approved CHARGE RATES: Michigan's Oldest Sat., June 1. 784 S. Main St., Chelsea. area. Corner lot. $18,500. Equipment, Livestock, Feed BODY SHOP DRIVEWAY GRAVEL • .; _x52 Add «10 if not paid within Recreational Equip,. . .3 Ford Dealer 5-FAMILY YARD SALE ~ Friday and CLEAR LAKE in Waterloo Rec Area — 10 dayi following statement • 'i Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, COMPLETE FULL TIME Saturday, May 31-June 1, 9 a.m. to 1-bedroom summer cottage. Enclos­ 1977 THUNDERBIRD $62,50/6 yards date. Estimates Available 4 p.m. 2425 E. M-36, Pinckney. Toys, ed sleeping porch, boathouse/ Snowmobiles, Sports Equip. Excellent price. Call antiques, misc. All in good condition. garage. On nearly V> acre lot. Easily THANK YOU/ME MORI AM For Sale (General) 4 1978 THUNDERBIRD PALMER FORD accessible to 1-94. 15 min. from < A real becuty, 52 Chelsea., (Chelsea schools) $32,500, CASH RATES: Auction 4a 426-3783 LARGE GARAGE SALE — 8 Inline ^980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD x4-8 Terms negotiable. 222 S. Main 475-1301 Ford Tractor, 1980 KDX dirt bike, 50 words or less.. .$2.50 Garage Sales. 4b Little, auto. FARM TRACTORS for sale. Used, 17tf lots of miscellaneous. 9-5, Saturday, when paid before Sat., 12 noon Antiques 4c 1980 MERC MONARCH small. Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726, GRASS LAKE SCHOOLS — Lake ac­ Sunday. 13200 TristRd. 52 Add $2.00 per insertion if Auto. > x27tf Real Estate . . . . 5 cess to large chain of lakes. Nice charged —7 < per word over 50. 1980 AMC EAGLE 4-dr,' FRANK GROHS 3-bedroom ranch has woodburner in Land, Homes, Cottages CHARGE RATES: Roomy, 4x4. family room. Brand new not, gas fur­ Animals & Pets 6 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME CHEVROLET nace. Full basement. North end qf Add M0 if not paid within CANOE — 16 ft. Browning. Used 8 OLD. ANTIQUES MALL has Nice, nice, nice! Big Wolf Lake, paved county road. % Lost & Found . . 7 hours. First $250. Ph. 475-1523. 25 dealers with a nice variety of 10 days following statement 1981 HORIZON 4-df. . BODY SHOP acre with woods. $42,500. -x52-2 quality items. Come and see us. You date. Help Wanted ..8 Priced for. quick sale, 7130 DEXTER RD. will notbe disappointed. 104 E. Main Situation Wanted . . .8a 1981 MUSTANG Hatchback > DEXTER CANOE — 15 ft, aluminum srnoker- CHELSEA.SCHOOLS — Cedar Lake craft with side mount motor St., Stockbridge. x52-4 1982 GRANADA 2-dr. private access is just across road DEADLINE (classified section) Child Care ,....9, bracket, $240; 1.2 h.p. Sears out­ ANTIQUES and old things wanted; Only 41,000 miles; New Expanded from this nice, well:built bungalow Wanted 10 1982 ESCORT Wagon board motor, $115, Ph. 475-9342. x52 quilts, baskets, small furniture, with family room. Full bosement. Saturday, 12 noon. Local. Automatic. Facility toys, wooden.ware, pictures, Shade trees on 70x150 ft. lot. Less DEADLINE (lore ad section) Wanted To Rent. . . . 10a For Sale crockery, any collectible. Jean Lewis, 1983 CAMARO # WE DO: than 2 Vni. from Chelsea and 1-94. Monday, 12 noon. For Rent. 11 475-1172. .x6-11 $45,000. Make offer. Sporty Berlinetta. —Rust Repairs USED SELMER CLARINET for sale. Houses, Apartments, Land WANTED — Fostoria sherbet glasses All advertisers should check their 1983 ESCORT 4-dr. —Corvettes $200 or best offer. Ph, 475-7053. -52 Super nice, ' -—Insurance with Heather design. Ph. Helen M. CLOSE TO BEACH and boat launch ad the firs! week. The Standard Misc. Notices 12 POOL TABLE ~ VA'xT. Excellent : 1983 ESCORT 3-dr, ' —Complete Paint 475-1371 or 662-0524. -14tf with public access. Neat 2 bedroom cannot accept responsibility for Entertainment 13 Auto,, with air. —Framework condition. Call 994-4161 evenings, home has not. gas forced air heat, errors on ads received by tele­ T983 OLDS REGENCY 4-dr. __ 52 brand new 2-car garage with auto­ Bus. Services 14' Brougham mddel. ANTIQUES matic opener. On 1½ acres with phone but will make every effort Financial . . . 15 1984 BUICK Le Sabre 2-dr. 426-3706 Stanley Home Products plenty of room for expansion. Grass rd make them appear correctly. Bus. Opportunity . . . 16 ATTIC TREASURES Lake schools. $45,000. Limited and equipped. x52tf Refunds may be made only when Thank You 17 1984 COUGAR LS 2-dr. and Donna Clark erroneous od is cancelled after Ford factory official. Moving from Victorian landmark to THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH on 5 Memoriam . . 18 the first week that it appears. 1984 TEMPO GL have 10 Slimline Brooms to give Condo. Furniture, household items, acres, close to Chelseo and 1-94. Full Legal Notice 19 Dealer demo (3) Grohs Chevy away. . . $10,68 value. Call 475-9417 collectibles. Giant sale, Sat., June 1. walkout basement is partitioned for 1984 GRAND MARQUIS 4-dr., L.S. "Ride With A Winner!" to arrange for presentation. -x2-3 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.'7850 Fifth St., Dexter 4th and 5th bedrooms. Two full Village. 16,000 miles. 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd, ROUND DINING.TABLE and four baths, plaster walls, fireplace in x52 1984 CAVALIER Convertible. chairs with two extra leaves, very large living room, formal dining Real Estate TRUCKS Loaded. Demo. good condition, also electric portable room, large country kitchen. Inter­ com system, patio off kitchen. Large 1983 CAVALIER 2-dr/ organ. $90. May be seen at 405 W. Real Estate 30x45 ft. pole barn with loft, plus 1977 FORD E-250 Van 1983 CAVALIER Hatchback Middle, Chelseo. Ph. 475-8017, Room pole born garage. Young fruit trees. 4x4 model. 1983 CELEBRITY 2-dr. No. 304-303. Very reasonable. -x52 $120,000. 1983 BRONCO XLT Auto., air. 3 to choose. HANDYMAN SPECIAL — 3-bedroom, McKERNAN FRISINGER THORNTON, Inc.; 20,000 miles. 1982 ESCORT 2-story house . in Stockbrldge A PRESTIGIOUS HOME with hilltop 1984 BRONCO II Auto., air. village, $22,5000. Chuck Walters, 475-8681 REALTY setting is the focal point of this Realtors 2 to choose from. 1982 EXP 2-dr. Realtor, Ph. 475-2882, -x52 Auto., 31,000 miles. 1,500 SQ. FT. — 3 bedrooms, 1¼ 121-acre estate being offered for BEAUTIFUL Early American Farm­ REFRIGERATOR —12 cu. ft.; Admiral, CANAL FRONTAGE, 2 bedroom. 1982 BUICK REGAL LIMITED baths, aluminutn exterior, gas, sale. This gracious home has 4 stead 56 acres, located 12 mi west of $75. Table saw, 10", Sears, $100. $38,500. Loaded, steam heat, 2-car gorage, terms. bedrooms and 2 full baths. The for­ Ann Arbor. Chelseo schools. 4-bed­ i Palmer Motors Boxsprings, Sterns & Foster, $25 ea. 1980 FORD FAIRMONT $41,900. mal dining room, and large living room remodeled farm home, plaster Air soccer game, new at $250; like 3 BEDROOMS, lovely wooded lot. 4-cyl., auto. ' room with fireplace, open to the walls, fireplace, dining room, sun new at $50. 475-2865. -xl-1 $67,500. We Value Our 1980 AMC CONCORD DL 1,020 SQ. FT. — 3 bedrooms, 1¼ country club style enclosed porch. room, 3-car garage. Excellent out­ FLUTE, Gemeinhardt (good condition) Other features are: 3-car garage, buildings, shop, hip-roof barn, tool Loaded. baths, recreation room, basement, LAND CONTRACT, Nice Village Reputation $150,475-9818. -x52 stone smokehouse, mammoth barn shed, 6 acres of mature woods, 1?80MONZA Hatchback 2-car garage, on large lot. $49,000. home. $41,000. 73 Years Proves It! 6-cyl., auto, p.s., p,b. KIMBALL ORGAN, with rythmn. Must with loft, and other outbuildings. $167,500. Woods and hills lead to small private - 1979 IMPALA Wagon sell. Ph. 665-2578: 52 1,500 SQ. FT. — 3 bedrooms, 1¼ 3 BEDROOM. 3 bath ranch. $105,000. fishing lake at reor of property. Ap- CHELSEA COUNTRY — Very nice Display Lot Open Loaded. WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ baths, hardwood floors, natural prox. 30 acres tillable. The poved cir­ 1,800 sq. ft. home locoted on 7 rolling Mon. & Thurs Eves Til 8:30 1979MONZA tive brides are invited to see our woodwork, 1-car garage. On large STOCKBRIDGE. Good starter home. cle drive adds the finishing touch. acres 1 mi south of 1-94, 3 bedrooms, Tues., Wed., Fri. Til 5:30 N V-6, auto. complete line of invitations and wed­ lot. $54,000. $45,000. Only 3 mi. off 1-94 on direct access dining room, family room, study, 2¼ Saturday Til 12:30 1977 BUICK Cenlury. ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand- road. Waterloo Rec Area. Chelsea baths, 2-car attached garage. Sharp. ord, 300 N.Mdln. Ph. 475-1371. 8tf Mark AAcKernan MINI FARM! 4 bedrooms and barn. CHELSEA schools. $350,000. $87,500. Come by and see our CELLO for sale. */* size. Excellent $74,900. 475-1800 475-3650 THRIFT LOT of Cars condition. $475. 475-7250. -52 REALTOR 22 ACRES — Lakefront on Clear Lake VILLAGE OF CHELSEA — Sharp 52tf & Trucks under $2,500 WOODED. Hilltop building site. FOR SALE — 55-gal. steel drums, $5 in Waterloo Rec Area. 2 mi. off 1-94. remodeled Early American 3 $27,900. ea. Ph. 426-8800. x52-2 550 ft. sandy lakefront, lots of woods bedroom, nice lorge remodeled TRUCKS SEW MACHINE REPAIRS — Special, 475-8424 and hills. Large (4,000 sq. ft.) kitchen, study area, mature trees, 5 <4'$qr; ..garage,: 'ex,fra • .large , lot. 475-9193 '79 PONtlAC SUNBIRD — 4 cylinder.j A '[ Clean',''611 arid adjust upper ttnd , | ,,, ,,.,,, ._. ...-, :, . S? ^-byH^i.ng/hQ^f'.r^plfCft.pnd^islag^vvpJv $64,900. | excellent condition. 475-8814. -x52l 11985 $:]¾¾¾¾^^ " '^ ] lower tension in your home, $15.95, fyII basement with;drjve-in jeaiv.re. 'A Evenings, Please call ''< 4x4, demo. Al! makes. Dial Jackson (517) Sunny open areas for tennis or soft- 1977 TOYOTA station wagon, good Real Estate One Darlo Bohlender 475-1478 1982 JEEP Wagoneer •784-8016, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Phone ball. Near State Land, with hiking, 20-ACRE FARM located 4 mi. north of . transportation, rtew tires, $495. Steve Easudes 475-7511 1982 $-10 PICK-UP charges reimbursed. -x52-4 For more information DAYS or EVENINGS golf, and horse trails nearby. A great Chelsea. 3-bedroom,' 2-story home, Ph. 475-2808. ^2 , Lois Hagerty 475-8083 4-speed, 4-cyl. Contact property to share ownership with dining room, full basement, large '82 MERCURY LN7, White, air cond., Norma Kern 475-8132 1981 CHEVY Vs-ton FIELD SPRAYER — 200 gal., 3-pt. family or friends. Chelsea schools. pine trees, paved road. $69,900. • sun roof, new tires, front wheel Helen Lancaster 475-1198 With air, Sharp! hitch, excellent condition, $450. $290,000. Discount for cash. drive, 64,000 miles, excellent condi­ Nelly Cobb, REALTOR Langdon Ramsay 475-8133 1981 LUV4x4 Ph. 475-1026. -x52 BUILDING SITES — 1 Ac, 2 Ac, 3 Ac, tion. Call days, 475-1704. • x52-2 Gory Thornton 475-8857 stereo. 33,000 miles. BUILDING LOT, 100x200 ft., just out­ 10 Ac. Many to chose from. 475-7236 George Knickerbocker 475-2646 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON — 1980 FORD %-ton Garage Sales side Grass Lake Village. Nat. gas : REALTORS 52 Florida owner. No rust. All the op­ 4x4 NEW! — Approximately 1,800 sq. ft. available. $5,500. tions. Excellent condition. $6,000. 1977 BLAZER 4x4. MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, 18504 3-bedroom brick ranch with family Bob Koch 231-9777 ATTRACTIVE 10- and 20-acre building 475-8566. ^ -x57 North M-52 4. miles North of room, new spacious enclosed solar 5 ACRES, pretty, rolling land, edge of Herman Koenn 475-2613 sites. Chelsea schools. Chuck Chelsea. Children and adult clothing, pond, Waterloo Rec Area. Munith- Ray Knight 475-9230 1»80 CHEVETTE, $1,300, 1975 Chevy porch, fireplace, full basement, 2-car Wolters, Realtor, Ph. 475-2882. -x52 DEXTER-426-4677 toys, dishes, household items, mis­ garage plus pole barn on 10 secluded Stockbridge schools. $12,500. Paul Frisinger.- 475-2621 pick-up truck, $500. 475-2791. x52 2-ACRE PERKED LOT very close Open doily til 6 p.m. cellaneous items, Sat., June 1, 9 a.m. acres just outside village. All for 47tf Mon. & Wed. til 8 p.m. 40 ACRES, mixed woods, hills and to 1-94, $18,500, terms negotiable. to 4 p.m. 52 $115,000 with a possible 15-year 11% NEAR GRAYLING, on Timber Trail — Saturdays 9 til 1 some wetlands. 1,320 ft. road front­ Ph. 475-8621 days or 475-9962 week- GARAGE SALE — Sat., June 1, land contract! 5 acres with modern cqbin, elec­ x52tf age. 1 mi. off 1-94. Grass Lake ends and evenings. -52-2 WANTED 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Household items, tricity, water, stove, refrig,, some LET US SELL YOUR CAR! — We can UNIQUE salt box style, cedar sided, schools. $40,000. L.C. poss. with clothing, miscellaneous. 327 Elm St., furniture. Utility shed. $11,000 with CHELSEA VILLAGE HOME — 3 bed­ save you the trouble of selling your $10,000 down. Chelseo. 52 3-bedroom, 2-bath, home on lovely $2,000 down, will carry balance at rooms, completely remodeled. STANDING car. Call Don Poppenger at GARAGE SALE — June 1, inside, shaded double corner lot. Conve­ low interest role. Serious inquiries Most appliances included. $47,900. Washtenaw County Auto Finders 1 51 ACRES — All tillable high land, 222 E. Middle. Pool table (3½^ ). nient to schools and shopping, only, please. Diana Murphy 319 W. Ph. 475-7478. -52-2 (Palmer Motor Sales) 475-3650. 21 tf $59,900. very productive. Waterloo Rec Area. 5th St., Boone, Iowa 50036. (515) end tables, sofa, lamps, dishes, Grass Lake schools. $62,000. 10.35 ACRES — Sylvan Hills Estate, TIMBER glasses, misc. 10a.m. to3p.m. 52 432-5945; evenings. 52-2 Farm & Garden HIDDEN LAKE — Lovely 4-bedroom, Chelsea schools, excellent build­ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rum­ 2-FAMILY HOUSE in Stockbridge I Cash Paid In Advance 2%-bath Colonial on 1 acre. Dexter ing or earth-home site, underground mage Sale — Thursdoy, May 30, WATERLOO REALTY Villoge. Ideal for owner occupant. GRAVEL — Bankrun, excellent for schools. $119,900. Bring all offers. utilities, paved road, treed pond- 9-6; Friday, May 31, 9-4 121 E. Middle Phone for details, Chuck Walters, driveways. $30/5 yds. delivered. 355 Clear Lake site. 475-8793. -4-8 Maple Rapids St. Come inside door. For pick-up call Realtor, Ph. 475-2882. -x52 Chelsea area. 475-.1080. t 52j5 PICTURESQUE hilltop country setting JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER 475-7716 or 475-2705. ^52 Lumber Mill/Inc. BLACK DIRT & PEAT — Tested and JUST WEST OF Chelsea Village proven excellent for lawns, GARAGE SALES — Adults' and chil­ limits. This newer quad-level home Phone 475-8674 Ph. (517) 676-1329 gardens, flower beds. 6 yards, $50, dren's clothing, toys, bird cage, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din­ delivered, Satisfaction guaranteed. small kitchen table, small dinette set ing, family room with outile wood- Evenings and Sundays 428-7784. -5-6 and misc. items, 13631 and 13619 Old burner, 2-car garage and more, on Carol Warywoda 475-2377 ANTIQUE AUCTION US-12 East. Thursday, May 30. Begins 1¼ plus acres with your own lorge SueLewe 1-517-522-5252 at9a.m. -52 I private pond. $86,500. xS2tf THURSDAY, JUNE 6 - 10 A.M. I Classified Ad Order Blank BOYCE RD. — Comfortable 3-bed­ Executive Quality Home Palmer room ranch. Finshed bosement, dou­ Locoted at the Emanuel United Church off Christ ble storage barn on 2-plus acres. Near Munith I Man Your Copy to CEtu (XlicUmi &t«n&ar& Motor Sales $57,500. Annex, Manchester, Mich. 2 blocks west off 1,400 sq. ft. 2 bedroom, all brick downtown on Main Street. Watch for Auction Signs. 3-BEDROOM 2Vi-both, brick ranch on Michigan's Oldest Ford Dealer ranch, situated on 2 acres with large I 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48718 4 acre hilltop-site just outside village is having a pine and hardwood trees. Feotures limits. Fireplace, 2-car attached include fireplace in den, hardwood garage, 20x30 born with 220 amp AUCTION NO. 2 Liquidating the Herb Jacobs Estate. Name floors, enclosed porch with southern service. Terms. $115,000, 15-year GARAGE SALE exposure, 2 garages and walk-out Will be selling approximately 600 lots. 10% land contract. Address basement. $73,000. (7551PO) Call: I City Saturday, June 8 PERFECT STARTER HOME — Cozy 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2-bedroom, newly decorated, fully MATTHEW WARRING FRUIT JARS: Van Vliot. Gilberds, Lightning, Jumbo. A. Kline Pet. Tho Rose. I New and used parts, tires, shop insulated — Situated on shaded 1-(517)-563-2784 or Hero. Gem. Crown. Dorling Imperiol, Lockport. Tho Queen Swoyzee. Proc Ad is to appear week of .number of weeks corner lot near North Elementary, equipment and more. Indoors, rain COLDWELL BANKER tor. Princess. Whitney lymann Foxton. Michigan Moson Leotrice, or shine. $39,500. in OThe Chelsea Standard $. The Jackson Group American. Clipper. Wears. Many Masons. 222 S. Main, Chelsea 1-(517)-787-8300 and or GRASS LAKE RD. — 3 or 4 bedrooms BOTTLE: Amber Manchester, Liquor. Pigs Glob Tops. Milk. Medicine Beer. . 1^2 some hdwd. floors, large country Amber Quarts Many with Good Embossing. DThe Dexter Leader $_ ICharge Ad I GARAGE SALE — Friday, May 31, kitchen, lots of potential. Chelsea I Sat., June 1, 8 to 5 at 19595 W. Old schools. $49,900. Kelly Services DECANTERS: Musical McGill. E. Brooks, Wellor Beams Choice Editions US-12, Lots of goodies, clean, no Beom Collectors Editions Carnival, etc. I junk. Some new, almost new, BEAUTIFUL 2,700 sq. ft. brick ranch IMMEDIATE OPENINGS [JTotal Enclosed $_ I reasonably priced! Items; Wicker with walk-out bosement on 10 acres, FOR WORK IN THE GLASS - CHINA: Hens on Nost Crosolino Lamp Miniature Lomps Kero­ furniture with' cushions (like new) 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, full basement, sene lamps Hanging Parlor lamp \v Ruby Shade & Brass Foul Many Please run ad under the chairs, roto-tiller, vacuum cleaner, panoramic hilltop view, many CHELSEA AREA lots of Salt Dips Ink Wells Toothpick Holders Glass Shoes Eye Cups Cor­ following Classification ^ pictures, clothes, lots of odds and premium extras. Possible land con­ ends, -52 tract terms. $119,500. ALL SKILL LEVELS dials Fonton Hobnail Carnival Bottles Bells Shoes Butter Pots BEING ACCEPTED (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors) 52 PRIMITIVES: Shaft Sloigh Bells Corn Groder, Augers Gos Station Oil Bottles AT OUR RECRUITING CENTER THi CHELSEA STANDARD 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 2 briclji fjre. Fence Stretcher Ice Tongs Adz Several Boxes Old Wrenches Candle Mold. 300N. HMfl Mi. 47S-UN places, country lc£a1'^JX,/ IN CHELSEA schools. $59,500. Chuck Walters, Moat Grinder Hog Catcher Wogon Jock Hog Hooks Hog Scrapers Cow -x52 Poke Steelyards Bariel Bung Auger Shoo lost Bog Carl Lard Press Old Your Realtor, 475^882. Come in and Register Vocuum Sweeper lard Squeezer, Solution Rock Clothes Rmgor. Wooden Wedding Stationery THURSDAY ONLY Butter Chum Many Jugs 8 Crocks. Block Planes lanterns. Cost Iron Glue PIERSON & Headquarters DATE: Thursdoy, May 29 Pot. Insulators. Beer Cans Tinware Can Openers Misc Kitchen Untensils RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Inc. Silveiplate Napkin Rings Metal Ship Book Ends Toy Cast Iron Truck Bolls See us for a complete TIME: 9 a.m. « 3:00 I Selection of Invitations Realtors Metal Figurines and much more. in every price range. I 115 South Street We also have bridal books, LOCATION: Citizens TERMS: Cath or Check with Proper I.D. LAW LUNCH WAGON Ad Rates: lOwordsor less-St .00 (paid in advance). Over I reception items, napkins 475-9101 Trust Building Not Responsible lor Accidents or items Alter Sold. 10 words. 7C per word. Register for Buyers Number. and attendant's gifts. SELLING: 147S OtttoaMarahMMir Rd, Chehee Complete group of figures lor phone number erne) odnross oath '.omit We feature the Residential BRIDE A GROOM stationery Commercial as 1 word each abbreviation counts 0¾ I woid ym> don i save line by McPhersons and Vacant Land HERBERT JACOBS EST. Farms money by abbreviating and you make your od harder to ieod our trained bridal consultant will be glad to help you. We hove an extensive list SERVICES Mall or Phone Bids Accepted. of unique properties Sale* Manager & Auctioneer I v.. 3003 Wathttnaw, Suite 2 EVENINGS: EVERETT R. MILLER (Hije (EljelBea &tanfcarb Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 I Norm O'Connor 475-7252 Rlvo* Junction, Ml. 49277 • Ph: 3I7.S49.4465 I JohnC. Plerson 475-2064 TttephoMt (313) 9732300 Phone (313) 475-1371 GOOD MANAGEMENT DOES NOT COST IT PAYS" l I Jeonene Rlemenschnelder,. 475-1469 I0E N«» «n of#n«y N«v»r a t— M/F/H 8- t 31 tf

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Th« Chalfo Stondord, Wednesdoy, Moy 29, 1985 1^ LITRE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . . . Quick, Economical Result* •. . Give

keai Estate Help Wanted Leqat Notice !«[•! [•[» OWNERS SAY SELL EXCELLENT INCOME for part-time PLUMBING OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE - Default having STATE OF MICHIGAN home assembly work. For info, call Ladies Apparel, children's, large DEFAULT having been made In the terms been made in the terms and conditions of a Probate Court (312)741-8400 Ext. 1757. • »42 sizes, combination store, ac­ and conditions of a certain mortgage made certain mortgage made by JAMES A. County of Washtenaw Seautiful 3-bedroom, 2-bath Free Estimates by ARBOR MUSIC CO., a Michigan Corpora­ JONES and ANNIE M. JONES, his wife, PUBLICATION NOTICE lodHied A-frame home located near cessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee,: Levi, Easy Street, Izod, Esplrit, Tomboy, tion, as Mortgagors), to First Equity Mortgagor, to Standard Federal Savings and DECEASED ESTATE khe village limits of Chelsea. Seclu­ Foster Parents Wanted: Associates Real Estate Investment Trust, as I,oan Association, now known as Standard Call Dan, 426-4023 Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan File No, 85-8233<^SE sion on 1 acre of land. Owners Mortgageefs), dated August 18, 1981, and Federal Bank, a savings bank, of Troy, Plcone, Liz Claibbrne, Members On­ Estate of HURSELL HOSKINS a/k/a transferred out of state, anxious to BOYSVILLE is seeking foster parents xl-4 recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagee, HERSCHEL HOSKINS, Deceased, Social ly, Organically Grown, Gasoline, v Soil. Many, many extras. to work with troubled youth; ages GRANDMA B's CLEANING SERVICE for the County of Washtenaw and State of dated October 1,1965, and recorded in the of­ Security Number 294-12-8171. 12-17, in your own town. Foster Healthtex, over 1,000 others. $7,900 Michigan on August 19, 1961, in Liber 1812, fice of the Register of Deeds for the County TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Commercial, residential, offices to $24,900 Inventory, training, fix­ Pages 598-602, Washtenaw County Records of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on Oc­ For more information on this home, parents provide room and board and and apartments. Do windows. Ph, Your Interest in the estate may be barred contact. • tures, grand opening, etc. Con open which Mortgage was thereafter assigned to tober 13,1965, In Liber 1133, on Page 409. of or affected by this hearing. work with the Agency's staff to help 1-429-2440. xS2-4 IxiBlne and Dion, a Michigan Partnership by Washtenaw County Records, on which mort­ improve the youth's physical, emo­ 15 days. Mr. Loughlin (612) 888-6555. TAKE NOTICE: On June 13. 1985 at 9:00 SHARPENING SERVICE — We sharp­ assignment dated December 1,1981 and re­ gage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of a.m., In the probate courtroom, Ann Arbor, BILL WEIR tional and mental health. Foster -x52 en most everything. Pick up sta­ corded on January 19,198¾. in the office of this notice, for principal and interest, the Michigan, before Hon. Rodney E. Hutchiri- parents receive intensive training sum of Sixteen Thousand Eight Hundred tions Chelsea Gambles and ' the Register of Deeds for said county in son, Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held REALTOR and an above average payment rate; Eighteen and 71/100 Dollars f $16,818.71). Broderick Shell Service. -4-9 Liber 1826, Pagers) 987, Washtenaw County on the petition of Thomas E. Hoskins ref- they should have experience with CARD OF THANKS Records, on which mortgage there is claim­ ' And no suit or proceedings at' law or in questing that Thomas E. Hoskins be ap­ ed to be due, at the date of this notice, for equity having been instituted to recover the pointed Personal Representative of Hursell Associates, Inc. teens and be able to love and nurture Carpentry/Construction debt secured by said mortgage or any part a child that is not their own. The family of James R. Col- principal,' interest and costs, the sum of Hoskins a/k/a Herschel Hoskins, who lived lings, wish to express their EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND THREE HUN­ thereof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the at 5020 South Uke Road, Lyndon Township, REALTORS DRED SEVENTY-TWO AND 51/100 power of sale contained In said mortgage, Chelsea, Michigan and who died May 11'. CONTACT; Foster Care Department, sincere thanks to friends and and pursuant to the statute of the State of Boysville of Michigan, (517) 423-7451, JOHN KB?R, Construction ($86,372.51) DOLLARS; 1985; and requesting also that the heirs-at- ' Phone 973-0226 Michigan in such case made and provided, law of the deceased be determined. i x52 relatives for the visits, beautiful/ No suit or proceedings at law or In equity notice is hereby given that on Thursday. flowers, mass offering, memo­ have been instituted to recover the debt Creditors are notified that copies of all > or 665-3375 '• Addition, Decks, Fencing, Re-Roofing secured by said Mortgage or any part there­ June 20.1985, at ten o'clock A.M., local time, io Child Care Licensed Builder. rials and cards. A special thanks said mortgage will be foreclosed by a saje at claims against the Deceased must be pro of. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of publci auction, to the highest bidder, at the sented, personally or by mail, to both the John Kerr or George Menge sate contained in said Mortgage, and pur­ Personal Representative and to the Court on YQU CAN ENJOY SPRING In this BABYSITTING done in my Chelsea to Father Dupuis, Deacon West entrance to the Washtenaw County 426-2174 475-2416 suant to the statute of the State of Michigan or before August 9, 1985. Notice is further custom-built, 4-bedroom, 2'/a-bath village home. Playmates and big Richard Cesarz, and Staffan- Building in the City of Ann Arbor, x52-4tf in such case made and provided, notice is Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being given that the estate will then bo assigned to, home on 10 acres. Quolity through­ yard to play in. Call anytime, Mitchell Funeral Home. hereby given that on Thursday the 11th day the building where the Circuit Court for the entitled persons appearing of record. < out this 4-yr.-old home, rriins. from 475-3215. . -1-2 Lpuis Collings and Families. of July. 1985 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Ix>eal County of Washtenaw is held),, of the pate: May 20,1985. I Waterloo Recreation Area. $132,500. TWO RESPONSIBLE MOTHERS will Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a premises described in said mortgage, or so THOMAS E. HOSKINS Cajl Sue Schroeder, 971-6070; eves. babysit in our home. Reasonable Mrs; Raymond (Gertrude) Clark sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, much thereof as may be necessary to pay the ' Personal Representative i 662-1352. rates. Good references. Walking R.L.BAUER and Families. at the westerly entrance to the County Build­ amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, 5020 South Uke Road, P.O. Box 373 ing in the City of Ann Arbor, Michigan (that with the Interest thereon at Five and One- Chelsea, Michigan 48118 distance to South school. Drop-ins Builders being the building where the Circuit Court Half percent (5.50%) per annum and all legal KEUSCH AND FLINTOFT, P.C. | INCREDIBLE COUNTRY/LAKE HOME 1 welcome. Debbl, 475-8268. -3-4 CARD OF THANKS ' for the County of Washtenaw is held), for the costs, charges and expenses, including the Attorneys for the Estate jLuxury abounds in this 3-bedroom WILL DO BABYSITTING in my Hudson premises described in said Mortgage, or so attorney fees allowed by law. and also any BY: PETER C. FLINTOFT, P-13531 Jbr]ck/frame renovation. Dream kit- LICENSED and INSURED The family of Hershell Hoskins much thereof as may be necessary to pay the sum or sums which may be paid by the 119 South Main Street. P.O. Box 187 Mills area home. 'References. Custom Building would like to just say thanks to all tch'en, deck, 2 fireplaces, Jacuzzi for 426-S4l5, , -x3-4 amount due, as aforesaid, on said Mortgage, undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ Chelsea, Michigan 48118 • ha. 11 ac, private lake. $144,900. Houses - Garages - Pole Barns of our friends, neighbors and with interest thereon at 12,05% per annum as terest in the premises, which said premises 313/475-8671. CHILD CARE — My home, full or jCair David Lutton, 665-0300; eves, Roofing - Siding • Concrete Work specified in the Mortgage Note incorporated are described as follows: May 29, port-time. Ph. 426-2943. -x52 relatives for all of the food, by reference in and made a part of the above 66'3-5823. FREE ESTIMATES flowers, cards and calls received specified Mortgage,' and all legal costs, All that certain piece of parcel of land LICENSED MOTHER of two within charges and expenses, including the attor­ situate in the Township of Ann Arbor in the CHARLES walking distance to South school Call 475-1218 during Dad's short illness and ney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or County of Washtenaw, and State of Standard Want Ads will care for your children full-time since his death. Words cannot ex­ sums which may be paid by the undersigned.. Michigan, and described as follows: Get Quick Results! REINHART days. References. Please call Janice 7tf press how much we appreciate necessary to protect its interest irt the Ut 31. TH.ORNOAKS SUBDIVISION NO. 475-7979. -52-3 premises, which said premises are situated 2, Township of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw Coun­ Realtors ROOFING, SIDING, REMODELING, all that you've done. in the Township of Dexter, County of Wash­ ty, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as 52 Wanted cement. Jim Hughes. 475-2079 or Ms. Linnette Anne Block. tenaw, and State bf Michigan and legally recorded in Liber 14 of Plats. Pages 23 and 475-2582. - x52-ll Mr. Tom Hoskins. described as: 24. Washtenaw County Records. PROFESSIONAL Animals & Pets NEED MONEY? Cash paid for full size A parcel of land in the southeast 1/4 of the During the twelve months immediately quality brand bicycles. Bring them Mr. and Mrs. Judy Hoskins northwest 1/4 of Section 11. T1S, R4E. Dexter following the sale, the property may be DRIVERS rXDRiTICONSTHUCnON Township, Washtenaw County. Michigan, redeemed. SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron in today to Student Bike Shop, 607 S. and family. described as BEGINNING at a point located Dated at Troy. Michigan, April 1.1985. Schneider Transport's Valley Humone Society. Ph. (313) Forest, Ann Arbor, 662-6986. 19tf Cement work of all types Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hoskins by the following 2 courses from the Center of STANDARD FEDERAL BANK. Special Services Division will 662-4365, TO a.m. to 4 p.m. xltf and family. said Section 11: (1) S 87^00- W 1292.98 feet a savings bank Mortgagee • be interviewing experienced SONY ;— Grade POA mare, 48", FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for Chimneys a specialty along the east and west 1/4 line of said Sec­ RONALD J. PALMER drivers. Free Estimates - No job too small tion 11. as monumented, and 12) N 01W10" Attorney for Mortgagee 8 yrs. old, broke to'ride, has all cottage on Cedar Lake, $200/mo. W 1210,27 feet along the north and south 1/4 2401 West Big Beaver Road Must be at least 23 years of characteristics ond color. Would Ph. 475-7262. xl-2 1-(517)764-5048 or 1-(517)784-2691 THANK YOU line of the northwest 1/4 of said Section 11: Troy. Michigan 48084 age with 100,000 miles over- make good 4-H or show pony. $375 or A special Thank You to Kline's thence continuing N OIWIO" W 132.00 feet May 8-15-22-29-June 5 ty>st offer. Call (517) 596-2902, per­ Wanted to Rent __5 along said north and south 1/4 line to the the-road tractor trailer sistently, ' x52 of Ann Arbor for furnishing the center of said northwest 1/4; thence N experience and an excellent SMALL, 'RELIABLE, clean family RON AAONTANGE clothes for Chelsea Charter 88°or20" E 330.00 feet along the east and THE CHELSEA STANDARD safety record. lost & Found desires 2 or 3 bedroom house to Chapter of American Business west 1/4 line of said northwest 1/4, as monu­ aeon.** m.47si37i WE OFFER: rent within the Chelsea school CONSTRUCTION mented; thence S OIWIO" E 132.00 feet; Women's Association, for the thence S 88"01'20" W 330.00 feet to the Point • 244 per mile LOST — Orange and white Brittany district. Excellent references. Ph. —Full carpentry services luncheon and Fashion Show May of Beginning, being subject to and granting Your • Paid weekly -Spaniel from Cedar Lake area, 475-1764 after 5 p.m. x2-3 0( (rough and finish) the use of a private drive easement describ­ possibly dragging 20-foot chain. Ran PROFESSIONAL MARRIED COUPLE 18,1985. Also a special Thank You ed as follows: A 66 foot wide private drive • Home most weekends —Additions, remodeling and repairs Wedding Stationery away Sunday. Answers to Brandy. seeking 2-bedroom lower flot in to Gemini Family Hair Care of easement in the southeast 1/4 of the north­ • Company owned & —Replacement Windows 4J75-9676. -52 Chelsea-Dexter area, $300-$350. Ex­ Chelsea for hair styles and make­ west 1/4 of Section 11, T1S, R4E. Dexter Headquarters maintained equipment cellent references. Call (313) —Concrete Township. Washtenaw County, Michigan, TWO LOST DOGS — Black and • Fully paid benefit & 676-3595, Laura, or leave message. —Roofing and siding up for the Fashion Show. Your described as BEGINNING at a point located See us for a complete e'white adult male Springer Spaniel; —Cabinets and Formica work bv the following course from the center of retirement package ^ -x52 support was greatly appreciated. Selection of invitations. black female Lab/Husky puppy. 8oth —Excavating and Trenching - said Section 11: S STWOO" W 926.94 feet • Solid growing company lost May 1 near M-52 and Grass Lake WANTED — 4- 5-bedroom home. along the east and west t/4 line of said Sec­ in every price range. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Memonam tion 11, as monumented; thence continuing S • Single or Teams •Rd. 475-7963. -52-2 Chelsea schools. Possibly option to We also have bridal books, buy. 475-7713. , -52-2 FREE ESTIMATES 87"06'00" W 66.04 feet along said east and LOCATION: FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — west 1/4 line and the centerline of Stinchfield reception items, napkins Phone The Humane Society of PROFESSIONAL COUPL)UF E seeks well- FOUTY, VERL Woods Road; thence N OIWIO" W 1071.73 Quality Inn fluron Vdlley at 662-5585 between 11 kept home west of Chelsea or on 475-1080 In loving memory of husband, feet: thence 402.90 feet along the arc of a and attendant's gifts. 1-94 Exit 141 at Elm Av*. a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through lake. Excellent references, (517) 75.00 foot radius curve to the right subtended LICENSED father, and grandfather, who We feature the Jackton, Ml Saturday; ^Ipsed holidays. 3100 784-5763. ,,,5-7 by a chord bearing N M^W E 66,00 feet; Thura., May 3010 anv3:30 pm Cherry Hilmdl,'Ann ArbbV. x38tf, •.-..,«. t:..-:.i .<:;.fi r«19tf passed away<13 years ago today, fi»mA OHW'Wi' E1009.68, feettp.the Mnt BRIDE & GRQQM Stationery For Rent vf$eM)f\{ag- 4JaBine and Dion, KLINK Loan Association, now known as Standard ROOMS by day, week or month. a Michigan Partnership SPECIALS NEED 10 PERSONS to work from' Federal Bank, a savings bank, of Troy, Assignee of Mortgagee Eckrich ^ their home in this area. Earn' Excellent for the single man or Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagee, retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea, Ph. EXCAVATING ROBERT D. 1HR1E $75-$150 per week. For information' dated December 7,1979, and recorded in the KILLEBREW&IHRIE vVrite to D. Clark, 11437 Boyce Rd., 475-2911. x3W Bulldozer — Backhoe office of the Register of Deeds for the County Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee Chelsea 48118, -x2-2 FOR RENT — Fair Service Center Road Work — Basements of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on P. O. Box 177 ROASTED $| 65 December 13, 1979, in Liber 1741, on Page St. Clair Shores. MI 48080 ELP WANTED — Full- and part-time for meetings, parties, wedding Trucking — Crane Work 949, of Washtenaw County. Records, on which lb. ? receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ Top Soil — Demolition (313)778-3110 line workers, painters, wet or mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the May 22-29-June 5-12-19 pjowder, inspectors, welding ex­ ends. Contact Mark Stapish, phone Drainfield — Septic Tank date of this notice, for principal and interest, SAUSAGE l-QT. JAR VLASIC perience, packagers, truck drivers. 426-3529. x29tf Trenching, 5" up the sum of Fifty-Four Thousand Seven Hun­ dred Nineteen and 19/100 Dollars Apply in person only, no phone calls, Industrial, Residential, Commercial s TJjes. and Thurs., 1 to 3 p.m. 8080 Misc. Notices ($54,719.19). CALL 475-7631 And no suit or proceedings at law or in STATE OF MICHIGAN Dill Pickles. . . 1.09 Grand, Dexter, Mich. 52-2 HER SPECIAL FASCINATION will __ 13tf equity having been instituted to recover the County of Washtenaw REEDED — 28 overweight people prove to be inspirational, -52 debt secured by said mortgage, or any part CLAIMS NOTICE 100-COUNT9-IN. SUPERIOR i interested in additional income, LITTLE WACK thereof. Now, therefore by virtue of PROBATE NOTICE — I will not be responsible power of sale contained in said mortgage, File No. 85-8481-1E 4 fcall 218-835-7874 between 9 a.m. & 3 for any debts contracted by anyone Estate of NILE G. BOLLES, Deceased. jp.m., MQn.-Fri, only. -xS2 and pursuant to the statute of the State of Paper Plates ..89 other than myself and two daughters EXCAVATING Michigan in such case made and provided, Social Security Number 32947-9031. IAD ULT MOTOR ROUTE carriers from this date of May 22, 1985. notice is hereby given thai on Thursday, TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: 4-PACK CHARMIN I needed — Chelsea-Dexter areas. Signed: Carl Carpenter, Jr. -1-3 Basement — Drainfields June 20,1955, at ten o'clock A.M., local time, Your interest in the estate may be barred or affected by the following: iContact frank Gemignani 973-3173, 9 Bulldozing — Digging said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at $ Sa,m.-5p{m. x52-2 public auction, to the highest bidder, at the t, The Decedent, whose last known ad­ Confidential Snow Removal — Tree Removal West entrance to the Washtenaw County dress was 1345 Sugar Loaf Lake Road, Tissue 1*22 [MORNING WAITRESSES wanted. Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Chelsea, MI 48118 died 1*«5. 2. An instrument dated 10-19-79 has been 1 Country Restaurant in Dexter. See State-Wide Singles Club LICENSED AND INSURED Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being s jthe manager. 2-5 the building where the Circuit Court for the admitted as the will of the Deceased, County • of Washtenaw is held), of the 3. Creditors of the Deceased are notified The lotto Jackpot is 2 Million This THE CHELSEA WOODSHED is looking Meet prequalified men/women who that all claims against the estate will be bar­ share your interests, live in this area, premises described in said mortgage, or so J for experienced waitpersons and Paul Wackenhut much thereof as may be necessary to pay the red unless presented within four months of Week. Buy your tickets early! {bartenders. Please apply in person, and want to meet you. For free amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, the date of publication of this notice. JMonday thru. Friday at 113 S. Main, details write: Enterprise, Dept. D.C, Ph. 428-8025 with the interest thereon at Eleven percent TO THE INDEPENDENT PERSONAL fchelsea. x52-2 P.O. Box 351, Michigan Center, Mi, 52tf (U.00%) per annum and all legal costs, REPRESENTATIVE: Terrence Marsh, 1345 49254. -x^ charges and expenses, including the at­ Sugar I,oaf Uke Road, Chelsea, Ml 48118, landscaping/Outdoor Maint. Notice is further given that the estate will Sales Clerk SICK OF SMOKING? torney foes allowed by law. and also any sum \ or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ be thereafter assigned and distributed to the FED UP WITH FAT? persons entitled to it. FOOD MARKET Chelsea Hardware needs a mature ed, necessary to protect its interest in the READY TO RELAX? Lake Weed-Cutting premises, which said premises are descril)- David C. Mclaughlin P-17493 (bales clerk. Duties of this job include Use safe, effective Hypnotherapy to cd as follows: 110 E. Middle Street, Chelsea, MI 48118 DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER Stocking shevles, unloading freight 313-475-1345. reach your goals. Service All that certain piece or parcel of land thnd helping customers, Experience on Island Lake situate in the Township of Ypsilanti in the May 15-22-29-June 5 fin retail sales, plumbing, electrical is Terri White R.N., M.S. CALL 475-9424 County of Washlenaw. and State of Sjeneficial. Hypnotherapist week-ends. Michigan, and described as follows: Commercial - Residential • Industrial Apply at Phone 994-4644 x33rf \xA Three Hundred Thirty-Five (335). If You Need Work -2-4 SMOKI.BR TEXTILE SUBDIVISION NO. 3. Chelsea Hardware Bus. Services Ypsilanti Township. Washtenaw County, Come to Repairs/Improvements Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in I.ibcr 22 of Plats, Panes \ and 2, I10S. Main St. Chelsea, Mich. General CHELSEA GLASS Washtenaw County Records. Kelly Services ? x52 WINDOWS During the six months immediately follow­ fvAITRESS NEEDED", days and nights. LET US CUSTOM MACHINE quilt ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. tft'tt Keep You Butyl SALES ond SERVICE I Call_475-9J 19. xS2 your tops, spreads, sheets, SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Dated at Troy. Michigan, April 1.1985. • Work for the Best Companies throws. Lovely patterns to choose STANDARD FEDERAL BANK, IXPERIENCED COOKS wanted, Call from, all sizes. Ph. 782-9547 Jackson. a savings bank Mortgagee • lorn Top Pay 140 W. Middle St. Chelsea 5 9 2 Factory Direct to you RONALD,I. PALMER JZ '1H - *i L_ 2^4 No sub-contractors • Merit Raises 0 HOURS PER WEEK — Start at Attorney for Mortgagee Think Spring and Think $4, 5 p.m. to 11 a.m. Custodial Factory Installation 2401 West Big Beaver Road • Vacation Pay Trov, Michigan 48081 loinlenance, call 662-5699, -xl-2 We Offer Over 40 years of customer satisfaction May R-i5-22-29-.111110 5 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Screen Time Too! Call collect r Escrow Clerk Sales & Service For the Following RCA • 2ENITH • Philco - Quasar - Sony, (313)565-5501 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Experienced Clerical Skills: Send.resume to B & W and Color TVs • Wofd Processing Operators NuTone • Channelmaster x52-2 Any type property anywhere 10% OFF First American • Secretaries Wlngard - Cobra CB Radios COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE SERVICE in Michigan. 24 Hours • Typists Master Antenna Specialists — Lawn mowers, tillers, garden • Receptionists ALL SCREEN REPAIRS OR NEW SCREENS Title Antenna Rotor Insurance Job tractors, chain saws, and snow Call Free 1-800 292 1550. • Switchboard Operators Commercial, Residential blowers, Chains sharpened. Chelsea MADE TO ORDER TILL MAY 30th 116 N 4th Ave., Ann Arbor 48104. First National Acceptance Co. • Doto Entry Operators x52 Paging Intercom Systems - Hardware Garden 'n' Saw Shop, NuTone Parts and Service Center 4751121. 16tf • Accounting Clerks Let Us Help Keep the Bugs Wolverine Truck Plaza Hoover Vacuum Dealers • 10 Key Calculator Goneral Clerk Out of Your Summer! and Service Specialists Window Screens TIMBER Call for Appointment is now accepting applications for We service other leading brands Repaired Between 9 o.m.-3 p.m., M-F COOKS ond WAITRESSES. Senior Citizens 10% Discount, 111 Reasonable rates CALL 4758667 Excellent pay and working conditions. I /"^V'C TV CENTER WANTED Walnut and %*' or (517) 782-4524 apply in person 512 N. Maple Rd., Ann Arbor Chelsea Hardware KLU at 7690198 White Oak SERVICES 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 NEW HOURS: WOLVERINE Master Charge, Visa Welcome 37tf Phone 1-(616) 527-1273 3003 Washtenaw, Suite 2 Monday - Friday FOSTER'S SMAU ENGINE REPAIR — PIANO TUNING and repair, Quali- Ann Arbor, MicMaan 48104 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. AUTO/TRUCK PLAZA B & S, Tech, Kohler, parts stocked. NELS PETERSEN fled technician. Call Ron Harris, Repair all make* lawnmowers, riding Telephone. (313) 9732300 1-94 and Baker Road 475-7134. *22tf 3110 frnoit Road Saturday Dexter Exit mowers, chain saws, rototlllers, 101 N«iM>i#Mr'M>«r**•* M/F/H xl-2 snow throwers, Blades sharpened. Ionia, Mich. 48046 8 a.m. to Noon k. Rea»onable rate*. 475-2623. -11-12 I'MIt':" j , P ' i' 1 i J fflHfff&'ii .inlf/i ^^^11^^1111^11111^1^1^1^^^1^^^1^^^^^^84111^^^^^ 1^HIMI« i^t^^^tu^mmmn •mm mmmmm •MM nam §ir> : fe 1^ The Chelsea Standard. Wednesday, Moy 29, 1985 " >3 Dexter Township OFFICIAL NOTICE Legal Notice * High Blood Pressure Chelsea Village May was National High Blood Board Proceedings Regular Meeting of the MORTGAGE SALErDefault hu been matte in the conditions of« mortgage made Pressure Month. I call your at­ Regular Meeting by JAMES D. DAVIS, a single roin, subse­ tention to It now not because I'm Date: May 21,1985,7:30 p.m. quently turned by JAYNE A: GREER, DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD Ann Arbor Mortgage Corporation, a late or forgot about it but to em­ Council Proceedings Place: Dexter Township Hall. Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, Dated phasize that control of high blood Present: Jim Drolett, Julie Will Be Held f • March 14,1980, and recorded ort March 17, May 21,1985 1960, in Liber 1751, on page 760, Washtenaw pressure is a year-round matter. Knight, William Eisenbeiser, County Records, Michigan, now held High blood pressure is usually not Regular Session. Doug Smith, Earl Doletzky. through mesne assignments by industrial :30 p.m. by President Meeting called to order by TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1985 - 7:30 p.m. National Bank of Rhode Island, n/k/a Fleet . related to any symptoms-so an­ The meeting was called to order at 7 (National Bank, a Rhode Island Corporation, nual checks are vital for early, Satterthwaite. Supervisor Drolett. at DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL by an assignment dated April 22,1962, and detection and prompt treatment. Present: President Satterthwaite, Clerk Rosentreter and Ad- Agenda approved, • recorded on August 13,1962 in Uber 1846, on 6880 Dexter-Plnckney Rd., Dexter, Mich. , page 663, Washtenaw County Records, So, if you haven't had your blood ministrator Weber. Moved by Knight, supported by -t Michigan, on which mortgage there is Trustees Present: Steele, Fulks,. Merkel, Finch, Radloff and Doletzky, to approve the minutes claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum pressure checked recently, you of Sixty One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifteen should. Kanten. of the May 7,1985 meeting. >:< and 25/100 Dollars (161,915.28), including in­ If you have been, or are, Others Present: Dennis Nieman, George West, Ruby West, Treasurer's report—Enclosed. DISCUSSION ITEM: terest at 13% per annum. Township Rate and Fee Schedule. ; Under the power of sale contained in said diagnosed as having high blood Dudley Holmes, Fred Hoffman, John McLain, Kathleen Chapman, Clerk's report: ; mortgage and the statute in such case made pressure, your doctoc will- Mary Jane Leeman, Carl Leeman, Patrick Pierzynowski, Lois Moore, 1) Letter from Dexter Ameri­ 1 and provided, notice is hereby given that Kathleen Clark, Robin Wright, Bill Marsh, Sheila Stewart, Betty can Legio_ n thankin„ g. the Town- \ said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of prescribe a treatment plan which e n WILLIAM EISENBEISER , i the mortgaged premises, or some part of may include medication, a Oesterle, Sally Rendell, Emmett Hankerd, Jerry Ashby, Bob Merkel, ship for the contribution for flags blood pressure and less than half Moved by Knight, supported by of them know it. Among blacks,» Authority Act with Council and concerned citizens. day, June 10, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. in the Media;;' one in four is affected. High blood Motion by Merkel, supported by Radloff, to have Village Attorney Smith, to continue membership pressure can be in anyone from a Peter Flintoft prepare a Downtown Development Authority Ordinance in S.E.M.C.O.G. Carried. Center, Beach Middle School, Mayer Drive. for Council consideration using the boundaries that were proposed at Moved by Doletzky, supported child to a senior citizen. by Smith, to authorize Sheriff's The only way to detect high the hearing. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. J Investor blood pressure is through a sim­ RESOLUTION RE: APPLICATION No. 854)1 Dept. to issue civil infraction ple test that takes only a few FOR ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT citations under Township or­ A copy of the 1985-86 budget is available for'; By Thomas E. O'Hara minutes. As most of you know, it WHEREAS, a public hearing has been held on Application No. 85-01, dinance and have the Township superintendent of schools at the Chelsea High ,,^ Chairman, Board of Trustees involves placing a pressurized filed by Paul J. Varnas for an Amendment to Ordinance No. 79 (Zoning attorney process these citations. School. National Assoc, of Investors Corp. cuff around the upper arm and, Ordinance), to zone Lots 36 and 37, Block 3, Original Plat of the Village Carried. & Editor, Better Investing Magazine with the aid of a stethoscope, of Chelsea, to C-5 CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT; and, Moved by Doletzky, supported * *' * by Smith, to adjourn the meeting. measuring pressure of the blood WHEREAS, the Chelsea Planning Commission has recommended Carried. Q. I know you are a fairly con­ as the pressure on the cuff is that the petition to rezone the above mentioned property to C-5 Chelsea School District servative investor and you know Meeting adjourned. released. , CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT be denied; Respectfully submitted, Arthur E. Dils, Secretary, Board of Education that trees don't grow to the sky. I If you do have high blood NOW BE IT RESOLVED, AND IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that also know that one of your favorite William Eisenbeiser, pressure, it is very important to this Village Council for the Village of Chelsea Planning Commission, Dexter Township Clerk. stocks is American Family Corp. get and continue treatment. A herein, denies the petition to rezone Lots 36 to 37, Block 3, Original Plat I know because I bought some person with high blood pressure to C-5 CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT. when you first mentioned it about puts himself at even greater risk Motion by Fulks, supported by Steele, to adopt the above resolu­ VILLAGE OF CHELSEA four or five years ago and it's now if he discontinues treatment tion as read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Lyndon Township worth six times what I paid for it. abruptly. Blood pressure can in­ Mrs. Hepburn from the Historical Society presented to Council Board Proceedings NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I'm not at all unhappy, but don't crease to very high levels—often pictures of past mayors of Chelsea. you think it's time to sell it? How higher than those which prompt­ Fire Chief Hankerd submitted the April 1985 Fire Department Lyndon Township Board ON :: long can your luck hold out? ed treatment. Blood pressure Report. Meeting, May 21, 1985, Lyndon A. I'm not inclined to sell a just can't be sucessfully treated Motion by Merkel, supported by Steele, to accept the Financial Town Hall, 7:30 p.m. INCREASING PROPERTY TAXES stock just because it reaches or on a now and then basis. Report for the month of April 1985 as submitted. Roll call: Ayes all. Meeting called to order and .i passes a certain goal. I think it For more information on high Motion carried. minutes approved as read. The Village Council of the Village of Chelsea will hold a<. pays to ask the question at dif­ blood pressure, or where to have Merkel and Radloff reported on sidewalks and driveway ap­ Planning Commission recom­ mended approving the request public hearing at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, June 4,- ferent times as to whether it is blood pressure checked, call your proaches that are in need of repair. 1985 in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, • wise to continue holding stock, submitted by the Village of local health department or any John McLain discussed the options on the alley leading from and 104 East Middle Street, on the Proposed 1985 Village Tax.;' but I don't think the question office of the American Heart to the Chelsea Bank. Chelsea to amend our Township should be answered by just look­ Association in Michigan. Hugh Weinberg discussed with Council the damages sustained to Zoning Ordinance to include Levy. "Police Pistol Practice Range" ing at what has happened to the 777; the basement at 5915 Sibley Road. It was the concensus of the Council price of the stock. to contact E. W. Garlick Co. regarding this matter. as a Conditional Use in GI dis­ In order to fund the village's proposed 1985/86 Budget- I think it is more important to Discussion with Dennis Nieman from Bond Council RE: trict. and to maintain essential village services, the village,,.•, look at the business itself and see Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvement financing. Moved and carried to approve finds it necessary to increase its tax levy. Although the> if it seems to have the A discussion was held regarding a collection fee on personal pro­ the request submitted by the village has complete authority, under its Charter andV characteristics which make it It wasn't until 1830 that perty taxes. No official action was taken. Village of Chelsea to amend our State law to establish the number of mills to be levied ' Township Zoning Ordinance to in­ likely to continue to grow. I Americans were able to Motion by Radloff, supported by Fulks, to reject the $2,000.00 bid within its fully authorized millage rate, the village pro''*'' buy individually wrapped clude "Police Pistol Practice believe that in any business the that was submitted for the sale of the substation on Van Buren Street, poses to levy an additional rate of only .45 mills ($.45,!'' most important element in its cakes of uniformly sized Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Range" as a Conditional Use in soap. Until then, soap had GI district. pe^r $1,000.00 SEV) above the 1985 base operating",' growth is the quality of manage­ been sold in large blocks Motion by Radloff, supported by Merkel, to join the Chamber of ment. American Family is a very Commerce with a membership^ fee of $150.00 Roll call: Ayes all. Private Road Ordinance re­ millage rate, This will provide an estimated five and one' to grocers, who cut pieces viewed briefly. tenth percent (5.1%) increase in village general fund,,; Spen company and does an excep­ to order. Motion carried. ' t tional job of providing informa­ A discussion was held regarding garbage and refuse pickup ser­ Moved and carried to sign operating property tax revenue. Individual property^ tion about all phases of its opera­ vice. No official action was taken. amended Road Commission Con­ taxes may increase greater than or less than thev tion, both to prof ^ional security Farmers and Motion by Radloff, supported by Fulks, to authorize payment of tract. estimated average. '; analysts and to i shareholders. agri-business: bills as submitted. Roll call: Ayes.all. Motion carried. Moved and carried to appoint I've never seen a question asked Motion by Finch, supported by Radloff, to adjourn. Roll call: Ayes John Francis as Deputy Zoning tor help with loans, Inspector. Public comments, oral or written, are welcome at the' ' of management that wasn't all. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. hearing on the proposed additional millage rate. answered. employment, human Evelyn Rosentreter, Village Clerk, Village of Chelsea. Township Hall repairs discuss­ At American Family the same sewlces, legal advice, ed. Zoning Violations handled. VILLAGE OF CHELSEA! management that built the com­ marketing and devel­ •XI pany is still there and influencing opment assistance... Scrap Nuclear Plants Telephone your club news May 1st Fire Department Re­ Evelyn Rosentreter, Clerk its operation. At the same time it call the What would you do with a worn- to 475-1371 port, Sheriff's Report, and appears that continuing leader­ out nuclear power plant? Nation­ Treasurer's Report given. ship has been carefully groomed. AGRICULTURAL al Wildlife magazine reports that EXCLUSIVE Moved and carried to pay bills totaling $2,137.27. Authority was turned over to ASSISTANCE after 25-30 years nuclear power >#*gfl£ SATELLITE younger over two years ago. [NETWORK plants simply wear out. They MMjgHQS^ Of *IIK IK THIS AM* Moved and carried to add to the Charter Township Notice that we From all I can see they are HOTLINE reach the point where it is no demonstrating exceptional longer economical to replace Blrdvlew ANN ARBOR plan to take no action. 1-800-346-FARM Moved and carried to adjourn. ANNUAL energy and ability. From the weakened parts. The Department LOY'S TV 769-0198 standpoint of a vigorous able and a public service of of Energy estimates that within Linda L. Wade, Clerk. growth-minded management, it this newspaper and 15 years as many as 70 nuclear looks like the company is set for a the Michigan Depart- power plants could be ready for NOTICE OF considerable period of time. Bar­ ment of Agriculture the scrap heap. SCHOOL ring, of course, any unforeseen act of God, That to me is the most REQUEST FOR important fact suggesting the NOTICE OF RIGHT TO REFERENDUM company should continue to SPECIAL LAND grow. ON BECOMING A CHARTER TOWNSHIP ELECTION As far as the company's basic market in cancer insurance is Official certification has been received . from the USE PERMIT concerned, there seems to be Michigan Secretary of State that the township of Lyndon An application has been filed by Palmer Ford, Inc. ^or a NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION plenty of room in the United has a population of 2,000 or more and the township Special Land Use Permit to allow a proposed showroom States for growth. In much of the board has the right to exercise one of three options con­ addition and showroom renovation on a parcel of land OF THE ELECTORS OF country the market has hardly cerning status as a charter township under the provi­ described as follows: been scratched. And where sales sions of Act 359, Public Acts of 1947, as amended: are heaviest, they still seem to be BEGINNING ol the Northeast Corner of Lot \, Block 1 James CHELSEA SCHOOL DISTRICT 1. Adopt by majority vote a resolution opposed CongdotVs 2nd Addilion to the Village ot Chelsea, thence S 1" E just a fraction of the potential. 196.60 feet, thence N 89° G 270.6 feet, thence N 2» W 198 feet, WASHTENAW AND JACKSON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN In Japan the company has done to incorporation as a charter township. thence S 89" W 132 feet, thence S T E 37.5 feet, thence S 89" a fantastic job of covering 10% of W 52 feet, thence N 1° W 151.6 feet, thence S 70" W 86.46 feet, 2. Adopt by majority vote a resolution of intent to thence S 1° E 86.46 feel to the Place Of Beginning, Except TO BE HELD the population. As good as that approve incorporation as a charter township. commencing ot the Northeast Corner of Lot 1. Block 1. James record is, the company is deter­ Congdon's 2nd Addition, thence N T W 86.46 feet, thence N 70'' E mined to increase its coverage of 3. Adopt by majority vote a resolution to place 11.5 feet to the POB, thence S )° E 83.7 feet, thence E 35 feet, that market and seems perfectly thence N 1° W to the S Line of South Street, thence Southwesterly JUNE 10, 1985 before the electorate at the next regular or special to POB. being part of the E ' 3 of the SE ' 4 of Section 12 T2S. R3E. capable of doing so. township election the question of incorporation Village of Chelsea. Washtenaw County. Michigan. Also, BEGIN To the Electors of the School District: The company also seems as a charter township. NING in the E Line of Block 1, James Congdon's 2nd Addition to the capable of building business in Village of Chelsea at a point which is V W 3 chains from the Southeast Corner of Block 1, thence N 89" E 4.15 chains to the W Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the School other ways. It is experimenting Line of Main Street, ihence N 211 W 6 rods on the W Line of Main District will be held on Monday, June 10, 1985. In the event option 2 is adopted by the township board, with a type of legal insurance and Street, thence S 89° W 4.10 chains to the E Line of Block 1 thence S THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 a type of intensive care health in­ the citizens of the township have the right to file a "Right 1" E 6 rods to the Place of Beginning being 0 pari of the SE ' J of O'CLOCK, A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. surance which, if successful, will to Referendum Petition." This petition must be filed Section 12, T2S R3E, Village of Chelsea Woshtenaw County. Michigan. provide new growth opportuni­ within the 60 days which must lapse between passage of At the Annual School Election there will be elected two ties. In addition it seems to be do­ a resolution of intent to incorporate and final passage of (This property is located on the west side of South Main Stroot (2) member(s) to the Board of Education of the district for ing very well in building a broad­ the resolution to incorporate as a charter township. and is the site of Palmer Ford. Inc.) casting business, and I suspect The application for a Special Land Use Permit will be con­ full term(s) of four (4) years ending in 1989, management will identify other The petition will follow, in generalform, the nominating sidered by the Chelsea Village Planning Commission on opportunities to increase petition form as prescribed in the Michigan Election Law, Tuesday, June 11, 1985 at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the Village THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO shareowner wealth in the future. and in the heading will indicate "Disagreement of Intent FILL SUCH VACANCY(IES). Yes, I think American Family Council Chambers, 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, to Incorporate as a Charter Township." The petition must Michigan. AnneM.Comeau Ron Satterthwaite can continue to gro, Ts rate of be signed by not less than 10% of the registered voters growth may slow somewhat as it of the township^based on the vote cast for all candidates Signed written comments, concerning the application, becomes bigger, which is normal will be accepted prior to the Planning Commission and expected. But even at a for supervisor at the last election at which a supervisor meeting, and will be read at the meeting. Comments slower growth rate it is still likely was elected. THE VOTING PLACE(S) ARE AS FOLLOWS: should be addressed to the Chelsea Village Planning to be growing faster than the vast PRECINCT NO. 1 majority of businesses. If the petition is successful, the question of incorporation Commission, 104 East Middle Street, Chelsea, Michigan will be placed on the ballot at the next general or special * * * 48118. Voting Place: Large Group Instruction Room of the township election, Mr. O'Hara welcomes your A Public Hearing on the Special Land Use will be held, if Dwight E. Beach School questions and comments, but will requested by any property owner or occupant within All school electors who are registered with the city or answer them only through this three hundred (300) feet of the boundary of the property township clerk of the city or township in which they column. Readers who send in LYNDON TOWNSHIP being considered, reside are eligible to vote at this election. questions on a general invest­ Linda L. Wade, Clerk ment subject or on a corporation With broad investor's interest and CHELSEA VILLAGE This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. whose questions are used, will The Lyndon Township Board anticipates no action or Arthur E. Oils receive a complimentary one resolutions to change our present status. This notice is PLANNING COMMISSION Secretary, Board of Education year's subscription to the invest­ published as a requirement of Act 361 P.A. 1984. ment magazine Better Investing. Frederick Belser, Chairman mmmmmmmlt**mm*mmm*mmmmmimm*mmmmmm)mmmiii 11 mi minium n » The Chetseq Standard, Wedn»»doy, Moy 29f 1985 17 + AREA DEATHS + Present at a regular meeting of Terri's assignment was made to IThomas A. Tucci Francis G. Smysor the Chelsea Board of Education strengthen the elementary 717 S. Main St. Lawrence, Kan. Monday, May 20 were Schumann, physical education program, Chelsea (Formerly of Chelsea) Heller, Dils, Grau, Feeney, with strong emphasis on body Thomas A. Tucci, 79, of 717 S. Services for Francis G. Comeau, Redding, superinten­ skills, nutrition and aerobics. Bill Main St., died Sunday, May 26, at Smysor, 69, 1045 Wellington Rd., dent Van Meer, assistant Wehrwein will teach full time at Chelsea Community Hospital. Lawrence, Kan., were held at 1 superintendent Mills, principals South school; Wayne Welton and He was born Sept. 27, 1905, in p.m. Wednesday, May 22, at the Williams, Stielstra, Wescott, Cheryl Vogel will teach.half-time Monessen, Pa., the son of Mr. and First Christian church. The Rev. Benedict, assistant principal Lar­ at North; Terri's half-time Mrs. Frank Tucci. On Aug. 25, James Adams officiated. Mili­ son, community education direc­ assignment at Beach is to replace 1962, in Ann Arbor, he married tary graveside services were con­ tor Rogers, athletic director Cheryl Vogel. The board took no Mildred L. Hayes. She survives. ducted at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Nemeth, guests. action on Terri's request. I Mr. Tucci had been a'resident Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Pea- Meeting called to order at 8 jof Chelsea since 1962 and retired body, Kan. p.m. by President Schumann. Principal Darcy Stielstra and from Federal Screw Works in Mr. Smysor, who died Sunday BoaVd approved the minutes of athletic director* Ron Nemeth 1968 after more than 20 years of at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, , the May 6 meeting. reviewed the continuing discus­ service. His talent for lettering Lawrence, Kan., was born July 7, sions on middle school athletics and sign painting will be 1915, in Mulvane, Kan. He had liv­ The board recognized Mary- and the cutting of students from remembered by many area resi­ ed in Lawrence since 1962, mov­ Ellen Miller, high school health athletic teams. The philosophy of THE BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL playground also Softball games going on at both Beach and dents. ing there from Chelsea. careers instructor, for her crea­ middle school principals favors was a busy place last Friday as 13 area Kiwanis Dana fields, Participating from the Chelsea ^Surviving, besides his widow, He was an Army veteran of tion and organization of the inter-scholastic athletics with Clubs, including those from Chelsea and Dexter Kiwanis Club were Paul Frislnger, Don Cole, Ray Ire a stepson and daughter-in- World War II, a member of the Wealth of Health Day activities greater participation for student conducted a hit-run-throw contest for Special Kemner, Harold Davis, John Morris and Jim faw, Hugh and Kay Weinberg of First Christian church, a recently held at the high school. athletes. Ron and Darcy are look­ Olympians (handicapped children). There were Daniels. Chelsea; three grandchildren, member of the Dorsey-Liberty She was presented a certificate of ing at particular options for jjJill, Wayne and John Weinberg; American Legion Post No. 14, appreciation. students. four sisters, Theresa Johnson, Lawrence, and he had served as Lucille Eller> and Virginia Pat­ commander of the American Fred Mills reviewed the ten­ Robin Raymond, high school terson, all of Monessen, Pa., and Legion in Kingman. tative 1985-86 budget. The budget math department chairman, Margaret Fogarty of Harrisburg, Mr. Smysor was a printer and was originally projected with a principal Williams and Ken Lar­ fa., and several nieces and had been involved in printing 1% increase, but latest State son reviewed some of the pro­ jiephews. since the age of 12. He was Equalized Valuation figures posals from the Math Depart­ | Mass of the resurrection was to employed at The Chelsea Stand­ reflect an increase of 1.07%, ment. pe held at ll:30a.m; today at St. ard from 1952 until 1962. He was a thereby generating $4,473 addi­ Mary's Catholic church with the foreman at Kansas Color Press tional income. Effective SEV for AGRICULTURE Rev. Fr. Philip Dupuis of­ for 16 years before retiring in 1985-86 is $183,289,711; projected ficiating, assisted by the Rev. Ed- 1979. income will be $7,537,752; pro­ IN ACTIONi fan R. Koch of St. Paul United He is survived by his wife, Ber- jected expenditures, $7,717,687. > MICHIGANmgMBUREAU,y jphurch of Christ. Burial was to be nice, of the home; a son, Francis Projected current expenditures in Oak Grove Cemetery. A scrip- G. "Frank" Smysor, 743 Maine; exceed projected revenues by * Free Trade Works lure service was held Tuesday, a daughter, Sharon Linden- $179,935, and the district's fund Guest Editorial By Mike Rogers Illay 28, at the Staffan-Mitcheli. meyer, Ellsworth, Kan,; two equity will be reduced by.$179,935 Michigan Farm Bureau Funeral Home. brothers, Raymond L., Humble, to bring the budget into balance. The livelihood of a farm family j Expressions of sympathy may Tex.^and David G., Cherryvale, depends upon their skill in grow­ Be made to Chelsea Community Kan.; a sister, Beryl Powell, The board authorized the ad­ ing and selling farm products. So, | Hospital. Riverton, Kan.; and three grand­ ministration to close a CEA dues farmers tend to be pretty prac­ children. escrow fund account and transfer tical folks. If someone shows The family suggests memorials the $84 balance to the George them an idea or technique that James R. Collings to the Douglas County Visiting Prinzirig Scholarship Fund. This works, they use it. ^540 Stofer Rd. Nurses Assn. The family receiv­ was an account where, in 1973, That kind of attitude makes Chelsea ed friends from. 7 p.m. to 8:30 four teachers wishing not to pay farmers good spokespersons for I James R. Collings, 62, of 5540 p.m. Tuesday at the Warren- CEA dues, placed their money in the benefits of free international Stofer Rd., Chelsea, died Tues­ McElWain Mortuary. escrow. The CEA Executive trade. They know that free trade day, May 21, at Arbor Manor in Council and the teachers involved works. Spring Arbor. agreed to the transfer of the $84. Granted, free trade's a con­ i. He was born June 2, 1922, in troversial issue here in Michigan, Chelsea, the son of Ralph L. and The board approved the closing the auto state. Many people feel Jennie (Crago) Collings, and was of a General Fund Contingency that, in the short run at least, h lifelong area resident. He was a Fund account. In 1960, the board some free trade policies (like the tr. S. Army veteran of World War established a contingency fund ending of auto import quotas) ti. :• for emergency expenditures. could hurt Michigan/s economy. *• Surviving are a sister, Mrs. With the availability of But farmers can point out that Raymond (Gertrude M.) Clark of maintenance millage, the free trade has an "up side," too. Chelsea, a brother, Louis Collings $5,861.03 account balance will be All Michigan consumers, in­ pf Stockbridge; four nephews and transferred to the General Fund cluding autoworkers, enjoy Jwo nieces, and nine great-nieces for operating purposes. having inexpensive imported • £nd nephews. goods available in the stores. And ;' Etineral services were held Fri­ The board accepted the low bid agriculture, Michigan's second day^ May 24, at the Sta'ffan- of First America Bank—Ann Ar­ most important industry, Mitchell Funeral Home with the bor for borrowing $3,200,000 on benefits tremendously from sell­ Jley. Fr. Philip Dupuis and Dea­ tax anticipation notes at 5.39% in­ ing food products to the countries con Richard Cesarz of St. Mary's terest. Interest cost to the district that are selling imports to us. fcatholic church officiating. A will be $145,170,67. Five bids had Michigan's autoworkers have Bcrjptute; service was; held on "'>V $•<{>•• -'•-.::••• • • beensubMitfeU *'' '^-,A ^etfbeWtiSd fWf$^de\ tt »ft<>'»«l«VV><>rt Thursday, May 23, at the funeral least indirectly. Competition has home. Burial was in Mt. Olivet The board approved the change forced the U. S. car companies to temetery. in high school athletic eligibility modernize their factories and * Expressions of sympathy may requirements. As of the fall of products, and cut their costs. I fye made to the Michigan Heart THERESA DEGENER, the 1985, students will be required to That has certainly helped to Association. daughter of Lynn and Mary Deg- pass four academic subjects to create a brighter, long-term t • ener of Chelsea, received her remain eligible. future for their employees. bachelor's degree in recreational ^rBti&tA- therapy from Central Michigan The board approved the But they should also keep on University on May 11. She is Gifted/Talented program for communicating their level­ D employed by Sunnyvalle Parks headed, practical view that free •; A daughter, Tonia Lee, May 15, 1985-86 as proposed by the com­ h& St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, and Recreation in California for mittee. trade is a proven system that's jAnn Arbor, to Jeff and Nancy the summer. Theresa completed good for all of us, today and two internships, one at Bradford tomorrow. •Zyburt, 11105 Boyce Rd. Tonia Woods in Indiana, an outdoor The board approved the change •has a sister Tara, 3½. educational facility, arid the of date for the first meeting in Farmers can further the cause i? . June to coincide with the annual other at Stepping Stones, Cincin­ school election. The first June of free trade by supporting :- Standard Classified ads nati, 0., a day school for excep­ federal farm legislation that ••* get quick results! tional education. meeting will be held June 10, at makes our ag exports more com­ t-m^^o Beach Middle school. The second T «•> >*'»ttV.'A>.tl'V.V.V.'.'.'.'.V.«'.«'.'.'.V.IF'+rw * i ft a. June meeting will be held June petitive in the world market. "GET READY FORSPRING" They can press for cuts in federal 17. spending to reduce the deficit and : help bring down the super-strong The board voted not to hear a dollar. And they can demand that KLINK EXCAVATING grievance from an employee, other countries remove unfair based on the fact that the proba­ trade barriers. for tionary evaluation is not TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT grievable and the hearing pro­ cedure specified in the Master SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES Agreement was not adhered to. MICHAEL W. BUSH J;ALL TYPES OF STONES LIMESTONE C.P.A., P.C. ; High school physical education CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT instructor Terri Schreiner was 8064 Main St., Dexter 475-7631 present at the meeting and re­ Ph. 426-3045 ihxiiiiiKVtiivni'vaLtt'ivsiira^iT^ iiiv^ss J quested the board to reverse the administrative decision to have Accounting, Tax & Consulting her teach half-time at Beach Services We Make Personal, Business, Farm, school. Several parents were pre­ Corporate sent to speak in support of Terri's M«*y.M*nr, • t.«..S f.«. request. Superintendent Van fv*«hf t $»tt»f*nf ^filiimuiiU iraMtt HOSE ASSEMBLIES Meer indicated that the change in While You Wait! Splash down to A&W and enter COLLO CRIMP SYSTEM WEATHERHEAD the A&W Fun Float Sweepstakes. The Grand Prize is a five foot inflatable "Root Beer Floaf—complete with maintenance kit. There's a winner a week for four weeks. Great for the beach or the pool. Enter as often as you like. Details and entry blanks at participating A&W Restaurants. No purchase required.

Cam & Timing FOR EXAMPLE: Component Kit P.N. 231.4 Keep your engine run­ 1971-79 Rediscover ^A&WB We're really cookin' now. ning smoothly. Trust NAPA Engine kits to 350 CHEVY keep your car in top con­ 95 dition. 144 Name ._ Feed Formulas Tested, Slate Zip Proved To Get Results Address Telephone OfrEN Mon.-Frl., 8-6; Sot., 84; Sun., 10-3 Extra proteins, vitamins and City minerals in proper balance, scientifically blended, make our feeds real profit producers for AUTOMOTIVE

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B •Mil:^t^:Ch»q/S*andord, Wednesday. May 29 1985 Chelsea Painters Prepare for Annual AnShcm, Sale Chelsea Painters 12th annual Art Show and Sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, June 8 and Sunday, June 9 at the Chelsea Medical Center. Area artists will exhibit and sell watercolors, acrylics, oils, draw­ ings, and collages with prices starting at $10. A percentage of the proceeds will provide for the Palmer Medical Scholarship. The Chelsea Community Hospital Auxiliary will assist with refreshments and there will be music and entcrtsiinment on both days. The function will be held rain or shine and is open to the public.

Pinckney Area Youth Assigned to Okinawa NOBODY WAS INJURED in this rear-end col- before the damaged vehicles could be removed* i- Marine Lance Cpl. Robert C. The accident occurred shortly before 8 a.m. at the ^ Wood, son of Charles R. and lison at S. Main and Lincoln Sts. last Thursday *M1'v.v*vY*»V ^^-^. I'M- MfW»-gm^•—r ft-W*^ morning, but it snarled traffic for quite awhile peak of the morning rush hour. '•< IN CELEBRATION OF MICHIGAN WEEK, eluding various fruits, cereals, and Jiffy Mix. Hazel M. Wood of 6321 Farley students in D'Ann Gietzen's first grade class at Above, from left, are Steven Thiel, Steward Dunn, Rd., Pinckney, recently reported Heather Peterson, and Kim Fletcher. for duty with 3rd Marine Division North school sampled foods native to Michigan, in- on Okinawa. Tell Them You Read It In The Stan B^tVacB^sEveri BARGAIN UREKA

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EUREKA FEATURE PACKED amp E.S.P. PRIGHT VAC... UPRIGHT VACUUM A MICHIGAN BREAKFAST was recently en­ cereals, and above, pancakes. From left are Kelly Extra joyed by students at South school as they sampled McLaughlin, Erin Boyle, Sarah McKeighan, Val ;;•••( • Exclusive 4-Way CLEANER foods native to Michigan as part of their celebra­ Bullock, Kristy Laczo, Mike Merz, and Michelle Dial-A-Nap® adjusts to Suction tion of Michigan Week. The students gathered in Barksdale, partially hidden. iiiHi clean carpets from low HIGH TECH HI the cafeteria for a breakfast of Michigan fruits, (in naps to thick shags. mi Power HIGH STYLE mi Lioness Xhib n*i III!"" • Power-driven 12" beater HIGH Stephen Radant Places II MM bar/brush roll loosens Motor Selling Advance mill PERFORMANCE In Math Competition Circus Tickets llll deep-down dirt. Discount advance tickets for • Top loading large capacity Stephen Radant, eighth grade the appearance of the Al G. Kelly disposable dust bag u student at Beach Middle school, and Miller Bros. 3-Ring Circus increases cleaning efficiency. traveled to Central Michigan have been opened by the sponsor­ a .•• .-.i. ^.-.-,.1..:. t., U..V^>jJ^LiJ iversity at Mt. Pleasant on ing organization, the Chelsea • Brilliant headlight 18 to participate in the, finals Lioness Club. seeks out dirt. of the Michigan Council of The Circus will be in Chelsea on Teachers of Mathematics math July 6 for one day only. Perfor­ +fj "Edge Kleener®. for wall- competition. : mances are scheduled for 2 and to-wall cleaning...right up To be eligible for the firials, 5:30p.m. students must place in the top The big tent will be set up at to the baseboards. three at the local school. Next Chelsea Fairgrounds. Hailed as •Adjustable 3-position EUREKA there is competition at eight bigger and better than ever in its handle for ease in regional locations. In the regional history, the circus was founded in competition, the top 25 students 1938. Al G. Kelly and Miller Bros, storage, normal operation earn the right to go to the state will feature scores of the world's and cleaning under finals. best circus acts. low furniture. Stephen finished second at v Triple Filter System Beach and also in the regional at STEPHEN RADANT Tickets for the circus may be obtained through members of ^ Brilliant Headlight Lansing. He brought home a finished sixth in the regional v* Low Profile for Cleaning trophy for his efforts. competition. Chelsea Lioness Club or from Mrs. Betty Cox co-ordinates Parts Peddler (Chelsea and Dex­ Under Furniture In the finals Stephen tied for i^ Automatic Carpet Height '21st. test efforts at Beach school. ter), Chelsea Pharmacy, Stock- Stephen has finished among the Stephen is the son of Phil and bridge Pharmacy, or Chelsea Adjustment Adjusts to top 25 in the state in each of the Judy Radant. His grandparents, Community Education office. all Carpet Levels John and Bernice Miller, former­ Ticket office, side show and s Adapts to Above-the-Floor last three years. He has earned Optional two second-place trophies at the ly of Chelsea, now live in Aiken, midway open approximately one Cleaning Tools regionals and as a sixth grader S. C. hour before each performance. 6 pc. ^ Brushed Edge and Corner tool set Kleening iLtt for. Uprights DUAt ^&«^*

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Rapid Air Flow Turbine Brush Roll Action Gets Dirt. PEAK MP Edge and Corner Kleener MOTOn in Triple Filter System **mj Direct Hose Connection ^ • Vibra-Groomer^ll beater Compact and Lightweight bar/brush roll grooms for Easy Storage carpet to look like new. Included Deluxe 10-pc • Exclusive 6-way Attachment Set Easy to Change Dust Bag Dial-A-Nap* adjusts to y* O ... - clean various carpet heights. Jri-'ji ti **j. i.i ~.«. ~ •* • Brilliant headlight seeks Turbine Powered out hidden dirt. Brush Roller • Edge Kleenex gets dirt right up to th^ baseboards.

TisA %»"•.• erv'mg the Chelsea Area for over SOyearsT* I 1 •• 113 N. Main St. Chelsea 475-1221

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