DOCSLIB.ORG

Design Details Delay •Start of New Plant for Chelsea Milling

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Design Details Delay •Start of New Plant for Chelsea Milling v .*-*'• . >, ,^ 4, • y.f • y «» '>• s" " W*f ' kWW*''W'Ss'W'•'-' • "-V": ..'*"••, • ^&8tfv:<--::'-V: *"1PV..QUOTE ^It was better, he I thought? to fail in attempt­ ing exquisite things than to 25* • succeed in the department of the utterly con­ temptible." :( v —Arthur Machm MbHU HUNDRED-FIFTEENTH YEAR—No. 3 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1984 16 Pages This Week jPwr—•—- ." ' ---— ' •' " van Twp. ervisor Aeillo Acquitted Contest Set Donald Schoenberg of 20330 Jerusalem Rd. has challenged in­ cumbent George Sweeny of 720 N. Main St. for the position of Sylvan Of Embezzling township supervisor. Both are Republicans, and they will square off in the Aug. 17 primary. ; Otherwise, all Republican in­ cumbents are unopposed in the Parking Receipts grlmary. They include clerk lary Harris, treasurer Fred Former Chelsea police chief rest andO rela x for a few days now not an accountant• J.L Ther e defi­ Pearisall, and trustees James Robert Aeillo was acquitted Mon­ that the ordeal is finally over, and nitely should be a new, better day night on a charge of embez­ then decide what to do." system, whoever is the police |»^«AiuuiciS mux neuueu Lesser. zling more than $50 from the Asked if he wanted his police chief." village parking fine fund. * chief job hack, Aeillo said that He suggested that fines should A jury of 10 men and two would depend, in large part, on be processed "across the hall" in J^prreU Wins women in Circuit Judge Patrick whether the village wants him the village office that takes care J. Conlin's Ann Arbor court back. "I have had some other of­ of electric and water billing and /Pop Spot in deliberated 3½ hours before fers," he said. "I won't have any receipts. "The police depart­ delivering the not guilty verdict. trouble getting a job, now that ment shouldn't be handling "I have been vindicated," this is over and I've been cleared money," Aeillo said. "Its assign­ f)ana Unit Aeillo told The Standard on the of any wrong-doing. ment should be law enforcement, morning after the judgment. "I "I have had a lot of support >and that's ail." ections have said from the beginning that from people in the community, Trial testimony brought out I am not a thief. I would never and I can't thank them enough. that just about everybody in the Elections held on June 8 at the steal anything from anybody." Their faith has upheld me." police department—officers, Union Hall, Chelsea, for the Dana Uncertain at this point is Aeillo, 47, served as Chelsea dispatchers, reserves, clerks- Unit of the UAW Amalgamated Aeillo's status as police chief and police chief from 1979 until his had access to the fine receipts, Local No. 437 had & few surpris­ a village employee. He was March 16 suspension. He had which were not kept under close ing results. previously worked 12 years in the . Earl Willis, Jr., chairman of ordered suspended and relieved security. of all duties as a police officer in a Washtenaw sheriff's department, "There is no way of telling how the bana Unit for the past three letter dated March 14 1984 and rising to the rank of sergeant. much mon6iy was received by years, was upset by Harvey Mbr- signed by former village presi­ More than 20 hours "of testi­ various persons in the depart­ reU, another former chairman, dent Jack Merkel. Earlier, he mony from prosecution and- ment or what might have happen­ for the chairman's post, by a had been on paid leave of absence defense witnesses during the trial ed to it," Stommen acknowledged • wi(le margin of 109-27. beginning Jan. 6 when the in- confirmed that there indeed has under cross-examination. 0,Earnest Push beat his two op­ , vestigation into shortages in the been parking fine money "lost" Testimony also brought out ponents, Charles Borst and Ray parking fine fund began. and unaccounted for. The key that there was a poor working Turner to take the vice-chairman The village council was question was who was responsi­ relationship between Aeillo and position. The vote tally here was scheduled to meet last night, but ble. Judy Tobias, police department Piish, 58; Borst, 54; and Turner, president Jerry Satterthwaite in­ Jeffrey Stommen, an account­ clerk and day-time dispatcher. 23: " , • dicated no action on Aeillo's ant for the firm of Icerman, Last December Tobias told .Three bargaining committee situation, including the possibili­ Johnson & Hoffman .which was Merkel that she suspected a members were also chosen at the ty of his re-instatement as police hired to make a special audit of shortage in the parking fine ac­ June 8 elections. Jeral Whitaker, chief, would be taken hastily. village 1983 parking tickets and count. Merkel asked her for Dennis R. Carpenter and H. Craft "This is a sticky situation," fines, testified there was $464 documentation, which she pro­ were selected out of an eight-man Satterthwaite said," and I'm sure missing and 66 tickets that he vided. ballot to head the committee. could not account for. ^P^rpenter took in 76 votes, H. we will want to seek legal advice That led Merkel, in collabora­ PICTURE WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS: his wife Dorothy for 56 years on June 21. This feis­ before we do anything. I don't ex­ He and other witnesses describ­ tion with the village council, to Craft 69, and Whitaker 60, pect a decision to be made ed a sloppy system of money-, respectively. Other contenders Farmers Supply owner Anton Nielsen gave us a ty man still works a full day at Farmers Supply, seek an investigation which was hearty smile during his recent interview with The although he admits to taking a longer lunch hour tonight. In fact, I'm not sure we handling under which cash and conducted by the state police at for the committee were Ted Fort- vwill have a quorum present for checks were kept in unsecured the suggestion of the county her, Junior Williams, Hershell Standard about his incredibly full life. Nielsen will than he used to. He says he'll think about retire­ turn 80 years old on June 25, and will be married to ment when he's 90... maybe. the meeting." drawers and boxes and were not presecutor's office. The embez­ Pbe, Barry W. Meyer and Frank Aeillo said he planned to attend always accounted for at the time zlement charge against Aeillo Clowes. , •. • last night's meeting "unless my of receipt. came out of that investigation. i^JMcDcri^ attorney advises me not to. I "It was a system that I in­ Despite having been accused p W^^^MtM^A m<> want to keep tfack of what hap­ herited when I became police by One of his employees, Aeillo in­ secretary post by a vote of 121, pens from here on. chief," Aeillo said. "I tried- to sisted, "I have no animosity while Wes Stinehelfer also ran "It's been a long five months, make it work, but there were con­ toward anyone and could work ^Unopposed for the guide position. and I'm going to take things one tinual shortages. I did my best to with anybody who is willing to ^He won by a vote of 113. day at a time for awhile. I want to make the books balance, but I'm work with me." } Calvin Poe beat Dan Wilson by Years, Anton Nielsen a vote of 86-49 to take the first shift housing and grinding steward position. Remains Active in Village First shift gear and shaft Ground-Breaking Ceremony steward post ran unopposed by By Debra Mclntyre Grass Lake in Denmark on June up farmers' milk to sell in town." Diiane "Buck" Gullett. He won If you've ever been to Farmers 25, 1904, making this incredibly The trip to Toronto took three by a vote count of 116. supply store on Railroad. St. in active man 80 years old next long days. Familiar sights along Conducted at Methodist Home Tom Parsons took the first shift Chelsea, you undoubtedly know week. Nielsen was part of a fami­ the way were occasional farmers Anton Nielsen. If you haven't ly of four, two brothers and two , on sleighs, making their way skilled trades steward position ever been to Farmers Supply, The United Methodist Retire­ to put a shovel into dirt at the Chelsea Milling Co. president, from opponent Paul Sawyer, sisters, and spent half of his time back home after depositing their ment Home in Chelsea was filled ceremonies. He was then follow- represented all present and you should make a point to visit it in Denmark on a farm, and half milk supply near the tracks. #80-54. soon, because owner Anton with many honored guests at -ed by the Rev. Marvin Mc- future donors who helped make in a hotel in town because his Anton worked on a farm near ground-breaking ceremonies for Callum, first vice-president of the the project possible. \ Jim (Possum) Salyer won the Nielsen is a man every person second shift housing and grinding father changed occupations from Toronto for two years. He said it its new nursing facility on Tues­ United Methodist Retirement Mrs. Stanley Kresge, honorary should have the opportunity to farmer to hotel owner in mid-life. was a general farm, and had just steward position from Albert meet. day, June 12. Homes, Inc. chairperson for the "Renewing Cole by a 10-vote margin. The tal­ Nielsen graduated from about everything his family's Numerous honored guests, Ralph Klump, trustee of the Old Chelsea" campaign also at­ When Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • President, Three Trustees Will Be Chosen Monday in Annual Village
    P! |5f i, QUOTE V ''History improvises; ft 25* does not repeat itself." per 'ropy . „•• —Alexander Herzen, Q^E^UNPRED-FQURTKNJHXEMr-NQi.40- CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1984 16 Pages This Week President, Three Trustees Will Be Chosen Monday In Annual Village Election Chelsea voters will go to, the polls next Monday to elect a new village president (mayor) and three members of the board of trustees (council). Balloting will take place in the Sylvan Township HaU, 112 W. Middle St. Voting hours are 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Anyone in line at closing time will be allowed to vote. Village clerk Evelyn Rosen­ treter said there are 2,310 persons registered to vote in the village election. A separate registration from that required,for state and national elections is necessary. Mrs. Rosentreter declined to make a prediction on the size of :¾ SITE FOR PROFESSIONAL BUILDING: tion are located on the site of proposed new the voter turn-out but said she These two houses located on the east side of S, medical-dental profesisonal office building. They hoped it would be higher than in Main St. between the Chelsea Community will be either moved or razed if the project goes recent past elections. driveway and the Union 76 gasoline sta­ ahead. ': Last year, when four candi­ dates ran for three council seats, only 193 ballots were cast. In 1082, when the village presidency was open, the voter total was 350.. There was no contest for the of­ fice, however. "I think the fact that there is a or PS*of essional Building contest for president may bring^ ^ The village planning commis- "There really isn't much I can land was rezoned for offices in out some more people," Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Rice M Footbl 2016 17 Misc
    BRIAN PATTERSON SPORTS PERFORMANCE CENTER An exciting new chapter in the storied history of Rice Stadium and Rice Athletics debuts this fall when the Owls move into their sparkling new end zone facility, the Brian Patterson Sports Perfor- mance Center. The fully-funded $33 million project includes a 60,000-square-foot, two-story structure that houses a weight room, a home team locker room, coaching and staff offices, an auditorium, a football team lounge and areas for training and sports medicine that include hydrotherapy, plunge pools and exam rooms. The weight room and sports medicine areas will be available to student-athletes from all sports at Rice. The new building features a glass wall on the side facing the football field that offers a view of the weight rooms on the ground and second floors. The other three sides will be made of brick that complements the color of the brick on the rest of the stadium. White columns supporting the roof will be similar to the columns in other parts of the stadium. A concrete ramp will provide access to the football field. Fans will also benefit from the dramatic upgrade in facilities with the installation of a new Daktronics video system Rice Stadium will also feature two acoustically transparent video displays in front of the venue’s speaker systems. These free-form LED stick applications will measure 29 feet high by 10 feet wide to provide additional video and graphics capabilities in a space typically used for fixed signage. These displays will provide flexibility to show multiple sponsorship messages throughout an event or additional graphics to pump up the crowd at key moments during the game.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mobil Economy Run
    FUEL-EFFICIENT FUN! The Mobil By Sheryl James Economy Run It was an oh-so-Detroit scene that April 9, 1967. As hundreds of spectators and news media looked on, 41 cars motored past the official finish line in front of Cobo Hall. The vehicles, all American-made models, were completing the wildly popular, annual contest known as the Mobil Economy Run. Winners would be declared in seven different classes as soon as official experts made their measurements. But these drivers and cars would not win for best racing times. They were vying for best gas mileage rates. 28 | MICHIGAN HISTORY ithin a short time, it was determined that the Oldsmobile Toronado, at 16.4821 miles per gallon. But cut 1967 Mobil Economy Run winners included this boat some slack; it was in the Luxury Cars class. Wthree Plymouths—the Valiant, Barracuda, and The 41 contenders had begun this test five days earlier, Belvedere II—in, respectively, the Compact Six-Cylinder, April 4, in Los Angeles. They had driven 2,886 miles over Compact Eight-Cylinder, and Intermediate Eight-Cylinder all kinds of country and city routes, over mountains and classes. These models averaged between 20.0111 and plains. They had made overnight stops in Stateline, Nevada; 24.5722 miles per gallon of gas. Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver, Colorado; Omaha, Nebraska; The other classes were won by such models as the and Chicago, Illinois. Each day’s route was kept secret Buick LeSabre, Chrysler 300 (the original version), and until the driving began—usually in the wee hours of the the Chevrolet Impala SS.
    [Show full text]
  • Overflow Crowd Packs Council Hall to Protest Osed Trailer Park Chrysler Corp. Proving Gronnds^Elefepating 40Th Year in Chelsea L
    mmm twmm mmmmmmmm—m mm mm mm " C* •**• «>*.7fc - i ". r r t- ; •- / , • i . t M--^::-\-!.- M^Mr;;, ; ;.. M I-:„ \ w\ •• ' . I .• \.( 1_ T .• . • T- ("JH 1 'T \ M r J \z • QUOTE "Education is simply the soul of a society as it passes from one genera­ /n>r /VJ/J v tion te another." -G.K. Chesterton / ^ Willed on Recycled Paper ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THIRD YEAR—No. S Plu» CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, WEONESDAY, JUNE 22 J994 20 Pages This Week * suppi*men^ Overflow Crowd Packs Council Hall To Protest osed Trailer Park Last Tuesday, June 14, at the cerns expressed generally focused on to the Planning Commission for Village Council's regularly scheduled the lack of school district facilities to review and recommendation. In addi­ meeting, the temperature outside was handle the large numbers of addi­ tion, the Village Council agreed to set in the nineties and the emotional tional school age children generated a date at its next Council meeting for temperature inside Sylvan Township by trailer parks, and the incom- a working session to be held where the Hall was even hotter. A standing- patability of such a high density use specific concerns brought up by ^he room only assembly of village and with surrounding low density residen­ citizens can be addressed and staff township residents was on hand to tial and agricultural uses. has had an opportunity to analyzeajnd voice their view thattho4and-feHhe^ - Emotions ran high with the people report-baek- on them; The next ^ttme .proposed trailer park, next to the in the sweltering Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Gael & Judy Boardman's 1929 2-Door 2– Passenger Chevy Roadster
    Gael & Judy Boardman’s 1929 2-Door 2– passenger Chevy Roadster More on page 7 From our president, Jan Sander Wendell Noble- VAE Chairman 802-893-2232 [email protected] Jan Sander-President Wow! It’s September already! Where 802-644-5487 [email protected] did the summer go? I swear July has to Duane Leach-1st. Vice be the shortest month of the year, 802-849-6174 [email protected] second only to August. Forget February; its longer than either July or Gary Fiske– 2nd. Vice August. All too soon, we will be putting our cars into winter storage, and 802-933-7780 [email protected] envying those antique car owners who either live or winter in warmer Don Pierce- Treasurer states with their cars. Summer driving memories will have to carry us 802-879-3087 [email protected] through another looong Vermont winter. PO Box 1064, Montpelier,VT. 05602 Charlie Thompson- Recording Secretary One of my all-time favorite summer car memories, is of a Plymouth 802-878-2536 [email protected] Owners annual meet in the Detroit, Michigan area in 1998, which we Tom McHugh 802-862-1733 attended with our 1947 Plymouth. There was a rally from the host-hotel Chris Barbieri 802-223-3104 to the Henry Ford Museum. In the middle of the rally, we encountered a Dave Sander 802-434-8418 road closed/detour sign due to a paving project. That messed up the rally, so the organizers quickly put an alternative route together. Within Nominating committee...David Sander, Dan Noyes & Brian Warren an hour of alerting everyone to the change, the original route was re-opened.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, April 6, 1965
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 4-6-1965 The Ledger and Times, April 6, 1965 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, April 6, 1965" (1965). The Ledger & Times. 4778. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/4778 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. selected As a Best All Round itentucky Community Newspaper The Only Largest Afternoon Daily Circulation In Murray And Both h City Calloway County And In County walla Murray Population 10.100 In Our 86th Year LXXXVI No. 81 . United Press International Murray, Ky., Tuesday Afternoon, April 6, 1965 Vol. Cases Are Heard In Julie Andrews And Court Of Judge Seal Sale Is Rex Harrison Win Rushing Creek Seen & Heard Robert 0. Miller Now $1826.32 Movie Oscar Honors Area To Open Cases heard in the cow/ of Judge liatilte House Robert 0 Miller over the past my. • Around By VERNON nCOTT real days iric:uded the following Alm° Eleanentory School sparked On May 15 ecorlinq 13 the roort record the Eaoter Seal Sale over the week- UN Halewood Correspondent I MURRAY Joe W titer Dyens, Benton route end with a contribution of $52.30. SANTA MONICA Calf tCI- --- live speeding amend d to recklees This curler:button by the children Julie Andreas, Rcx Harrison and CIILBERTSVILLE Ky - of to driving.
    [Show full text]
  • IPG Spring 2020 Auto & Motorcycle Titles
    Auto & Motorcycle Titles Spring 2020 {IPG} The Brown Bullet Rajo Jack's Drive to Integrate Auto Racing Bill Poehler Summary The powers-that-be in auto racing in the 1920s, namely the American Automobile Association’s Contest Board, prohibited everyone who wasn’t a white male from the sport. Dewey Gaston, a black man who went by the name Rajo Jack, broke into the epicenter of racing in California, refusing to let the pervasive racism of his day stop him from competing against entire fields of white drivers. In The Brown Bullet, Bill Poehler uncovers the life of a long-forgotten trailblazer and the great lengths he took to even get on the track, and in the end, tells how Rajo Jack proved to a generation that a black man could compete with some of the greatest white drivers of his era, wining some of the biggest races of the day. Lawrence Hill Books 9781641602297 Pub Date: 5/5/20 Contributor Bio $28.99 USD Bill Poehler is an award-winning investigative journalist based in the northwest, where he has worked as a Discount Code: LON Hardcover reporter for the Statesman Journal for 21 years. His work has appeared in the Oregonian, the Eugene Register-Guard and the Corvallis Gazette-Times ; online at OPB.org and KGW.com; and in magazines including 240 Pages Carton Qty: 0 Slant Six News , Racing Wheels , National Speed Sport News and Dirt Track Digest . He lives in Salem, Oregon. Biography & Autobiography / Cultural Heritage BIO002010 9 in H | 6 in W How to be Formula One Champion Richard Porter Summary Are you the next Lewis Hamilton? How to be F1 Champion provides you with the complete guide to hitting the big time in top-flight motorsport, with advice on the correct look, through to more advanced skills such as remembering to insert 'for sure' at the start of every sentence, and tips on mastering the accents most frequently heard at press conferences.
    [Show full text]
  • Audubon Beats Tigers
    Knights Down Perry, 8-1; Audubon Beats Tigers day evening with Carroll facing Times Herald. Carroll, la. DenAdel 16th Straight Tuesday, July 6, 1965 Manning at 6:30 and Kuemper going against Ar-We-Va at 8 1 Dodgers Fall to Second: Loop Victory p.m. All sectional games will be Scores Lone played at the Carroll Athletic for Champs Field. Run in 2nd Mets Continue Magic Rollie Kitt spun a four-hitter for the Knights against Perry. The Audubon Wheelers dealt PERRY — The K u e m p e r By Tht Associated Press relief of Warren Spahn, allowing Knithts completed their regular, In addition the Lancer pitcher the Carroll high Tigers an 8-1 only one hit over five innings. setback Monday night in the Cincinnati squeezed ahead of season by rolling over the Perry j smashed a homer over the Tom Parsons won the second last game of regular season Los Angeles into the National Blue Jays 8-1 here Saturday center field fence. The victory game with a six-hit shutout and competition. Five Audubon runs League lead. night. | game gave Kitt a season mark Bill Faul was the loser. of 30. came in the top of the seventh. But if the New York Mets Jim Bunning threw a five-hit­ It was the 16th straight loop played only on Monday, the ter in the Phils-Pirates opener, victory for the locals as they The Blue Jays had Kitt In C a r r o I I's lone run was Reds and Dodgers wouldn't with Philadelphia backing him repeated as conference cham­ trouble in each of the first three scored in the second frame even be in the race.
    [Show full text]
  • 1965 Topps Baseball Checklist
    1965 Topps Baseball Checklist 1 Tony Oliva AL Batting Leaders Elston Howard Brooks Robinson 2 Roberto CleNL Batting Leaders Hank Aaron Rico Carty 3 Harmon Kil AL Home Run Leaders Mickey Mantle Boog Powell 4 Willie MaysNL Home Run Leaders Billy Williams Jim Ray Hart Orlando Cepeda Johnny Callison 5 Brooks RobAL RBI Leaders Harmon Killebrew Mickey Mantle Dick Stuart 6 Ken Boyer NL RBI Leaders Willie Mays Ron Santo 7 Dean ChancAL ERA Leaders Joe Horlen 8 Sandy KoufNL ERA Leaders Don Drysdale 9 Dean ChancAL Pitching Leaders Gary Peters Dave Wickersham Juan Pizarro Wally Bunker 10 Larry JacksoNL Pitching Leaders Ray Sadecki Juan Marichal 11 Al DowningAL Strikeout Leaders Dean Chance Camilo Pascual 12 Bob Veale NL Strikeout Leaders Don Drysdale Bob Gibson 13 Pedro Ramos 14 Len Gabrielson 15 Robin Roberts 16 Joe MorganRookie Stars, Rookie Card Compliments of BaseballCardBinders.com© 2019 1 Sonny Jackson 17 Johnny Romano 18 Billy McCool 19 Gates Brown 20 Jim Bunning 21 Don Blasingame 22 Charlie Smith 23 Bobby Tiefenauer 24 Minnesota Twins Team Checklist 25 Al McBean 26 Bobby Knoop 27 Dick Bertell 28 Barney Schultz 29 Felix Mantilla 30 Jim Bouton 31 Mike White 32 Herman FraManager 33 Jackie Brandt 34 Cal Koonce 35 Ed Charles 36 Bobby Wine 37 Fred Gladding 38 Jim King 39 Gerry Arrigo 40 Frank Howard 41 Bruce HowaRookie Stars Marv Staehle 42 Earl Wilson 43 Mike Shannon 44 Wade Blasi Rookie Card 45 Roy McMillan 46 Bob Lee 47 Tommy Harper 48 Claude Raymond 49 Curt BlefaryRookie Stars, Rookie Card John Miller 50 Juan Marichal 51 Billy Bryan 52 Ed Roebuck 53 Dick McAuliffe 54 Joe Gibbon 55 Tony Conigliaro 56 Ron Kline 57 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Dec 11 Cover.Qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 Allall Starstar Cardscards Volumevolume 2828 Issueissue #5#5
    ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 1 AllAll StarStar CardsCards VolumeVolume 2828 IssueIssue #5#5 We are BUYING! See Page 92 for details Don’t Miss “Cyber­Monday” Nov. 30th!!! It’s Our Biggest Sale of theYear! (See page 7) ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd 11/5/2020 2:39 PM Page 2 15074 Antioch Road To Order Call (800) 932-3667 Page 2 Overland Park, KS 66221 Mickey Mantle Sandy Koufax Sandy Koufax Willie Mays 1965 Topps “Clutch Home Run” #134 1955 Topps RC #123 Centered! 1955 Topps RC #123 Hot Card! 1960 Topps #200 PSA “Mint 9” $599.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $14,999.95 PSA “NM 7” $4,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” Tough! $1,250.00 Lou Gehrig Mike Trout Mickey Mantle Mickey Mantle Ban Johnson Mickey Mantle 1933 DeLong #7 2009 Bowman Chrome 1952 Bowman #101 1968 Topps #280 1904 Fan Craze 1953 Bowman #59 PSA 1 $2,499.95 Rare! Auto. BGS 9 $12,500.00 PSA “Good 2” $1,999.95 PSA 8 $1,499.95 PSA 8 $899.95 PSA “VG/EX 4” $1,799.95 Johnny Bench Willie Mays Tom Brady Roger Maris Michael Jordan Willie Mays 1978 Topps #700 1962 Topps #300 2000 Skybox Impact RC 1958 Topps RC #47 ‘97-98 Ultra Star Power 1966 Topps #1 PSA 10 Low Pop! $999.95 PSA “NM 7” $999.95 Autographed $1,399.95 SGC “NM 7” $699.95 PSA 10 Tough! $599.95 PSA “NM 7” $850.00 Mike Trout Hank Aaron Hank Aaron DeShaun Watson Willie Mays Gary Carter 2011 Bowman RC #101 1954 Topps RC #128 1964 Topps #300 2017 Panini Prizm RC 1952 Bowman #218 1981 Topps #660 PSA 10 - Call PSA “VG/EX 4” $3,999.95 PSA “NM/MT 8” $875.00 PSA 10 $599.95 PSA 3MK $399.95 PSA 10 $325.00 Tough! ASC080120_001_Dec 11 cover.qxd
    [Show full text]
  • From Chrysler's Continuing Research Program
    Histo ry of Chrysler Corporation GAS TU RBI N f VEHICLES ENGINEERING DFACE d.~ CHRYSLER ~ CORPORATION HISTORY • f CHRYSLER CORPORATION GAS TURBINE VEHICLES MARCH 1954 - JUNE 1966 • A review of gas tlJrblnc-powcred vehicles shown publicly by Chrysler Corporation. • CHRYSLER CORPORATION ENGINEERING OFFICE Te<:hnIcal Information January. 1964 Revised: August 1966 HISTORY of CHRYSLER CORPORATION CAS 11JRBINE VEHICLES MARCH 1954 - JUNE 1966 • EARLY INVESTIGATIONS AND RESEARCH At Chrysler Corporation. the earliest work on gas turbine engines dates back ((> before World War II,when an e~ploratory engineering ~urvcy was conducted. These studies showed tha~ although the gas turbin.. engIne had strun" possibilities of being an ideal automobJle engine, nehher materials nor techniques had advanced to the point where the cost and time of imensive research would be warranted. At the close of World War n, studies of completely new concepts in gas turbine design were staned. As a result of this work, Chrysl"r was awarded, in th" fall of 1945, a research and development contract by the Bureau of Aeronautics of the U. S. Navy to , create a turboprop engine for aircraft. This program' -although terminated In 1949-­ reswted in the development of a turboprop engine whIch achieved fuel economy ap­ proaching that of aircraft piston engines. Chrysler research sciemists and "ngi"""rs then retum"d to their original obJective-­ the automolive gas turbln" engine. In the early 1950's, experimental gu turbine power plants were operated On dynamometers and in test vehides. Active componentdevelop­ m"m programs were carried OUt 10 Improve cumpresaors. r"K"nerators. turbine seclIons, burner comrols, g<!ars, and accessories.
    [Show full text]
  • Chelsea United Way Reaches'96 Fund Goal
    <P,- WT <-" r r - LIZS. i -f- s, ^UAH so**- 5/1: r /I«T infty Mimk - • it An IVmlnl mi Hnu'lnl I',I|MT ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1997 24 Pages This Week sees challenges in newyear By Angela Trotter place to install an additional Staff Writer '• .;. well in the village. This is~ex- If.one could predict the fu­ pected to cost $100,000 to com­ ture, one might speculate on plete, and "will be paid fqr al­ the state of Chelsea in January most entirely from the capital of 1998. How will-things have connection fees that were im- "cTvaTiged over the year? Will pigmented in 1996. the quaint village see dra­ Steele said the village will matic change, or will it'largely make it a priority to look at all retain-the-quiet, rural-atmos­ of its-fee schedules and-deei4e phere its .residents love? In­ whether they are in line with* evitably, there, will be a num­ what they should be. ber of changes to the village. "We "Want to make-sure that. Some of the village'.s_Le —ivdiQ-,-are..lalreadyj. ers said they don't expect here are not paying for system Chelsea to—change—too—dra- impro*? ljnatieallyJn4he-new-y_earjbut ev^ojwnenU^—Myers—said .- they will do their best to im " We—vwuit 4he—deve4opers—t^ plement subtle improvements. pay for these improvements." "There'salot of things we'd ' The solid waste department like to do, but we have to be is expected to require ~sbme practical and see where our work and tax dollars this year.
    [Show full text]