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*"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. Leonard, co-owner business school in Denmark and farm in Denmark had: cows, ly was 71-61. of The Standard, asked me to go trustees and other invited guests division of health and welfare tended the event, as did Dr. . Ron Lewis ran against Larry decided to come to the United pigs, horses, but no sheep. The broke ground on the new project, ministries, represented the sec­ Dwight Havens, general chair­ interview Anton Nielsen she said States when he was 18. only crop that wasn't grown in Artz and Ray Berry for the sec­ one thing to me, "Do a good job." which is part of a $7.6 million ex­ tion of the Methodist church that man of the above campaign. ond shift gear and shaft steward He came to Canada first, Toronto that was in Denmark pansion program being under­ plans health and welfare min­ Also included in the ceremonies I was a little worried about doing Halifax to be exact. Nielsen said was corn, and that, said Nielsen, position and won by a vote of 65, that until I met Mr. Nielsen. taken on the home. istries. was the Rev. Dr. David Truran, he arrived in the city by boat in was because the climate was too Village President Jerry Satter­ First United Methodist church, to 36 (Artz) and 34 (Berry). From about minute one of our mid-April, and it was still veryr cold in Toronto. "They grew a lot The Rev. Dr. Kenneth R. Callis, _ The final position up for grabs meeting I knew my job would be board of trustees president of the thwaite represented the entire Chelsea, and the Rev. Edwin cold and wintery at the time. He of potatoes though," he com­ Weiss, former administrator of Win the recent election was the sec­ easy because I found myself immediately boarded a milk mented, "fed a lot of them to the United Methodist Retirement village of Chelsea at the cere­ ond shift skilled trades steward.. drawn'to this very interesting, train bound for Toronto. It was pigs." Homes, Inc. was the first person monies, and Howard Holmes, (Continued on page six) A. R. Kruse ran unopposed on the, very likeable man. so-called .because it made fre­ After two years as a Canadian, ballot and was elected to the post Anton Nielsen was born in a quent stops in "the middle of Nielsen immigrated just over the by 105 votes. small town about the size of nowhere," Anton said, "to pick border to Detroit. Here he work­ ed first in an automobile factory and then a paint factory. It was in Detroit that he first met his future wife, Dorothy Leonard, a Design Details Delay city native. "I met her at the Palais Dance Hall near Belle Isle," Anton recalled. The future Mrs. Nielsen usually went to another dance •Start of New Plant hall, but came to the Palais with a girlfriend who had a date with a new young man who coincident- ally lived in the same boarding house as Anton. "I had a few For Chelsea Milling dances with her and..." he said, his clipped accent lowering while Start of construction on the new Holmes said he still has some "It sounds kind of simple, but it he rubbed his chin and stared off Chelsea Milling Co. mixing plant hope for a September start, but isn't," Holmes commented. into the distance as if remember­ has been postponed at least until added that the architects prefer "There is a lot of technology in­ ing the night once again. (fall and most likely until next to wait until spring and probably volved, and some of it is new. After about a two-year court­ spring, president Howard are going to have the last word. That's why we're taking our time ship the Nielsens were married. Holmes said. "It will be a poured concrete to make sure we design it right." The same girlfriend who convinc­ "The delay is embarrassing hi building, and there are difficul­ ed Dorothy to go to the Palais the the sense that we meant it at the ties with that kind of construction night Anton and Dorothy met was time when we announced that during the winter months. It's Now's the Time maid of honor at the small wed­ Work would begin last spring, and better to pour concrete during ding ceremony. "We didn't have people keep asking why nothing warm weather." To Go Fishing a big church wedding or is happening. The new plant will be built on anything," Nielsen said. Inciden­ "we're designing a plant with the former Chelsea Lumber Co. Now . is the time to drop tally, things between Dorothy's some new concepts, and have run site which fronts on N. Main St. everything and go fishing, the girlfriend and the man she Department of Natural brought to the Palais that night ^ «1int1 o delays on some of the details. east of the existing Chelsea Mill­ " e're going to build it right, and ing complex. The site has been Resources' Jackson district of­ didn't work out. mw e want to be sure all the poten­ cleared except for the founda­ fice advises. When I asked Anton the secret tial problems are solved before tions of some of the old lumber Bluegllls and sunfish are bed­ to being happily married for 56 m start. We'll be working and firm buildings. ding, and largemouth bass won't years, he asked me if I were mar­ living with it for a long time. The facility will feature a be far behind. The spawning ried. When I said no, but I was i, t ./•There have been rumors "gravity flow" system for the seasons are late this year engaged, he said to me in an floating around that we have put preparation of the Jiffy Mixes because of the cold and wet authoritative voice, "Well, just M the project because our busi- that Chelsea Milling markets na­ spring, but the recent hot- make sure you set the rules has dropped off. I assure tionally. Raw ingredients will be weather spell has finally trig­ before you get hooked up." When BREAKING GROUND: Village president recent ground-breaking ceremonies for the com­ nothing of the sort has hap- elevated to various levels in the gered action. I asked for clarification, he said, plex's newest addition, a 110-bed nursing-care "When we got married we set Jerry Satterthwaite, left, complete with ses- Our business Is good, and building and then mixed as they qulcentennial tie, and Chelsea Milling Company facility. The project will hopefully correct the better. We badly need come down. Packaging and label­ Reports of good fishing success (rules, Any small decisions, like severe shortage of nursing-care beds the are prevalent throughout the anything about running the president Howard Holmes were among the w plant, and I am awfully ling will be done on the bottom honored guests at the Chelsea Methodist Home's Methodist Home presently has. to get going on it." level area. (Continued on page six)

Iliiill^^ L.^L.Jii- , tmmjmmtmmlmmtlijlmmlm^^ i* p I- g Th» Chol»eo Standard, W»dn«»dqy, Jun» 20, 1984 Prairie Belles Win \ Volleyball Match published Telephone Prairie Belles met with the four games to three. The • .1871 • MICHIGAN MIRROR • Salmagundy Girls for a volley- Belles presented the Salmw- (3)3),475.1371 alic (fhclBta Standard _^___ By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Press Association ball rematch on Friday, June ¢. Girls with a beautiful Golden t First Annual Drunk Driving The Prairie Belles felt confident Trophy to acknowledge the and 7,070 had restricted licenses, ing the proposal before it goes to about winning again, but the they had that evening. Walter P. and Helen May Leonard, Publishers . Audit Released In a related matter, a state the governor. USPS No. 101720 Salmagundy Girls decided it was \ Michigan's first drunk driving house committee considered a The Rev. Edsel Ammons, about time they won something, tarns audit, authorizedvunder the 1982 measure that would outlaw bishop of the Michigan Area so they put their heart and sou) Please Notify Us mmm drunk driving statutes showed a sobriety traffic checklanes and ' '*• **v.} Published every Wednesday at 300 N. Main Street, United Methodist Church, said into the game. The match was In Advance of total of 561 persons killed in 509 agreed to hold off consideration '''•>" *4 Chelsea, Mich. 48118, ond second class postage paid at the Legislature's "present mood close aU the way through with the j Chnnao in Atbhvi&Z Chelsea, Mich; under the Act of March 3, 1879. Postmaster: alcohol-related accidents during of HB 5353 until autumn, under an nv Aaare is unmindful or indifferent of the Prairie Belles finaiy winning •'v ^nungP W ^^A Send address changes to The Chelsea Standard, 300 N. Moin the, 1983 reporting period. agreement that the proposed needs of the poor," who already •MAaAMiiiMhWMMMtMiMi a •MMM •:> St., Chelseo, Mich. 48118. The,audit, compiled and releas­ checklane program will be subsist on the "meagerest" of Staf Ufnu+d and Imvrmd ed recently by the State Police, presented to the panel for review benefits. \ Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) covered the March30 - Dec. 31 and that checklanes will not be Instead of cutting G.A. reci­ In Michigan: . . Outside Michigan: period. established by the state police pients, the Legislature should be JERRY HANSEN & SONS One year in advance $10.00 One year in advance. .$12.50 The total number of fatal ac­ before them. granting increases in benefits Six months $ 6.50 Six months $ 8.00 cidents hi the period, 949, Involv­ Judiciary Committee chair- and developing more "humane ROOFING & SIDING COMPANY Sirtgle copies mailed $ .50 Single copies mailed $ .75 ed the deaths of 1,041 people, and man Perry Builard (D-Ann Ar and creative" programs to find more than half those killed died bor) said the committee will not employable welfare recipients Phon« (313) 994-4232 MEMBER Notional Advertising in alcohol-related accidents. P. O. Box 2123, Ann Arbor, Mich. 40106 Representative: act on the bill until after having a jobs, he said. JAMfNML On a country basis, the number chance to review a proposed The proposal would affect some MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC, ALL TYPES OF ROOF REPAIRS, SIDING, GUTTERS of alcohol-related deaths were 16 checklanes program. j 'PaW EWWPMPER 827 N. Washington Ave. ,118,000 G.A. recipients between M for 10,000 people. Several committee members, the ages of 16 and 54 who would be DOWNSPOUTS, INSURANCE WORK Association - Founded 1865 Lansing, Mich. 48906 According to the audit, put of while hesitant about checklanes, cut off benefits from April to 27 Ymart fxp«rf«JH* 72,155 personal injury accidents said they might support a test October, 1985. in the state, with 107,930 persons program with checklanes. injured during that time, 13,875 Use of checklanes, which are JUST REMINISCING accidents involved the use of designed to cut down on the in­ Community Ed, Will Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard. alcohol, with 21,900 people in­ Offer Two EMU jured. For the 83 counties, the cidence of drunk driving by stop­ ping cars and observing the Graduate Classes 4 Years Ago . . . Michigan has one of the finest total alcohol-related accidents driver for signs of intoxication, airport systems in America, averaged 15 for every 10,000 peo­ Two Eastern Michigan Univer­ Thursday, June 26,1980— State Aeronautics Director ple. was recommended by the state's Chelsea High school senior Task Force on Drunk' Driving. sity, graduate classes will be of- . James D, Ramsey said recently. The audit also showed that fered next fail and winter in the i Nanette Push was named to the Ramsey said Michigan ranks State Police Director Gerald Associated Press All-State Class 6,407 persons had their driver's Hough has said the state police village of Chelsea according to from first to fourth nationally in license suspended for refusing to community education director B Softball' team last week. A three major airport categories. have the authority to implement remarkably strong fireballer take alcohol blood level tests, checklanes, but would not until Jaclynn Rogers. whose development as a * •wr A ol,165 persons were arrested The classes, which Rogers said . 0 under the law and 6,914 persons conferring with Governor James closely parallels the rise of J*** 1 earS Ago • t she has had several requests for, were convicted to operating while Blanchard. Chelsea Softball, Push ended the. Thursday, June 30; i960— * * » are RDG 518, or Developmental CARPET season with a 16-2 record, strik­ Mabel W. Fox, Chelsea High under the influence of liquor and Ministers Blast G.A. Proposal Reading-Elementary, (two ing out 1.22 per inning and record­ school teacher, is representing 10,533 were convicted of driving Calling it "undeniably cruel, credits) and RDG 636, Content ing a 0.75 ERA. Michigan at the 17th annual Con­ while impaired. unconscionable, dirty politics," a Teaching in Secondary Schools YOUR The Timberland Game ference of the National Depart­ Of those convicted of operating group of ministers are protesting (three credits). The first class Reserve, located on North Ter­ ment of Classroom Teachers in under the influence, 1,921 were the Senate's action to cut off will be off ered in the fall, and the ritorial Rd., just 15 miles from Hawaii, July 3-15. sentenced to jail, 3,704 had their general assistance benefits to second during winter term. PATIO' downtown Chelsea, officially Herbert J. McKune Post No. 31, licenses revoked or suspended, employable recipients for six Anyone who is interested in opened. After 15 years of building American Legion, announced this while 3,280 were given restricted months in 1985:^ registering for one or both of WITH -up herds of exotic foreign and week that the/traditional Fourth licenses. these classes may call Rogers at domestic animals on what used to of July ice cream social and Of those convicted of driving The group also said they would 475-9131, extension 63 before July THAT NEVER be a garbage dump, owner; "Big fireworks display has been while impaired, 3,467 had conduct a week-long prayer vigil V Louie" Ruggirello decided to cancelled this year because of suspended of revoked uCcuscS at the Capitol in hopes of chang- AfVlAfll Rogers also said if there are NE IV1WVVII open his treasure to the public, work being done on the grounds any other courses residents The preserve is the home for such at the Community Fair property, would like to see offered in Gross carpeting is a beautiful way to wild animals as bison, wild black Legion committees stated that Chelsea she may be able to re­ make your out of doors more livable. bears, and several varieties of because of the work being done Uncle lew from Lima Says deer. quest them if enough interest is Dense, long wearing, tough and on the grounds it was feared generated. weather resistant. 6 and 12 foot widths. parking of the great number of DEAR MISTER EDITOR: mine harbors in Nickerago, Clem cars which customarily attend Ed Doolittle is bad to read ever- declared, it's so we can do Permission Granted SALE. . .'4.99sq. yd. ,14 Years Ago ... the annual event would prove Thursday, June 25,1970— thing. If some of the stuff he somepun we can control the size, For Sesqui Dance hazardous. brings to sessions at the country of. ; A tragic plane crash at Youngs store can be took as a guide, Ed It's nice little wars like Permission has been granted Field on Jackson Rd., not far 9/t v«—.» A ~^ goes in fer quantity and hang the Grenada, Clem went on, that for the Sesquicentennial Commit­ from Dexter'took the lives of two <&* * ears SlgO quality. But usual, by the time he boosts morale of our fighting tee to hold a dance on the men Tuesday evening, shortly Thursday, July 6,1950- has gone through his week's sup- men. This controled operation let municipal parking lot Monday, after 7 p.m. Herman Harold Pierce Memorial Park will be ply of clippings the fellers has the Army hand out 8,612 medals July 2. The village council gave Rowe, Jr., 30, of Ann Arbor and dedicated at a celebration tonight found plenty of grist fer their fer bravery in a battle on a little the necessary approval at its Bruce Warren Barnett, 46, of (Thursday) in a program spon­ mill. island where we didn't have but June 5 meeting. Wayne, were co-owners of the sored by the Chelsea Chamber of Saturday night, fer instant, Ed 7,000 troops. After a big war there/ HOME FURNISHINGS plane which was apparently bas­ Commerce* The celebration, opened with comment on a letter just wouldn't be medals fer ever- "In an attempt to settle the an­ ed at Young Field. Witnesses which begins at 6 p.m. sharp, will to the editor he had saw some- body, or anybody fer the medals. thracite coal strike of 1902, PHONE 475-8621 estimated the plane to be about be held on the park grounds on Theodore Roosevelt became the Use your Visa or Mastercard 200 feet above a runway at the S. Main St. Everyone in where. It was from a college girl, Yours truly, first U. S. President to act as a airfield, just prior to the plane's the community is invited to at­ Ed said, and she wanted to know Uncle Lew. mediator in a labor dispute. sudden plunge groundward. tend. why she felt scared "with 10,000 Chelsea High school's class of George Clark, of 751 Crooked nuclear weapons pertecting me." 1920 met for their 50th reunion Lake, narrowly escaped drown­ She went on to lambaiat the editor Saturday; June 20, at the home of ing just before dark Thursday fer riot cording dowri foursquare MK -and Mrs. OttO1 Lucht, Four evening when his boat capsized, agin the arms buildup. According I •rif, Mile Lake. The former after springing a leak, throwing to the girl, the Russians have classmates met together in the him into the water. But for the missiles aimed at some afternoon to renriinisce, then all assistance of two of his neighbors American towns with as few as 16 class members and their and men in two other boats near­ 10,000 people, and she claimed spouses dined at Schumm's. by, the mishap might have had that news is about as local as you Non-Part icipating Reunited former students hailed serious consequences. Because of can git. from JRochester, Detroit, the chilly weather, Clark wore a Adtual, Ed said, the sad scary Jackson, Eaton Rapids, Grand heavy coat which made it im­ truth is that America and Russia ijedge and of course, Chelsea. possible for him to swim. His dog multiplying the times they can Pre-School Program? was with him and swam around blow up the world ain't news, it's ^\ the capsized boat four times olds, no matter how local. The let­ J WEATHER before making his way to shore ter writer said papers in small c"> rv towns ought to view this with for the Record , . and back to the Clark home. The Chelsea UAW-CIO Local alarm, and this is a point well Max. Min. Precip. 437 baseball team swept to the top took, Ed went on, but it don't take Wednesday, June 13 ..88 83 .60 y^M^v^ Thursday, June 14 72 50 .00 of the Tri-County league as they any of the "yes, buts" in account. I \ Friday, June 15 ...79 59 .00 brushed the defending cham­ Just recent Ed had saw a reprint 3- YEAR-OLDS Saturday, June 16 82 63 .00 pions, Webberville Independents from a paper in London, England/ 4Wf ^YEAR OLDS Sunday, June 17 ..88 67 .00 Tues. & Thurs., .Monday, June 18 85 65 .32 Sunday by a score of 10-5. that was happy with America's Mori. - WeaV^Fri., 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 19 82 58 .00 arms buildup, allowing that Subscribe today to The Standard military stranth "makes the 9 a.m. to 1 r$30^.r#*;s Mon. thru FH., 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. remote possibility of nuclear war "V (Any combination of days slitely more remote." PS Zeke Grubb said all that was •A"*"*,,. fwo^br more per week) high level stuff to a one-horse editorial staff that has trouble 9b e coming to hard and fast opinions ^V <*» on such angle-vs.-parelel parking ^ ?> fer two blocks of downtown. Zeke * V importance recalled a pro and con piece onct on new street lights that put out a sicky, yellerish glow but cost a "J* — of— heap less to run, and he said he TUITION (RiM€^: never could f igger which side the < <4 < * u^LL. f editor come down on. Zeke Locat Planning wanted to know how we can ex­ pect one feller that's got 10 other :^53¾¾¾¾^¾¾ jobs waiting on him to sort out the $ It is only natural to put things off, but proper "yes, buts" of defense and of­ 4 days a week.... 74/iflonth ^^ ™ fense that was puzzling folks long Village 4 planning can spare a family traumatic before Samson turned a peaceful f 5 days a week.... 85/month decisions and financial burdens in the jawbone into a weapon of mass %«* event of one's death. Pre-arranging a funeral destruction. of '<» '•ME may seem a difficult task, but there can be Actual, declared Clem Webster, 1 01 peace of mind for an individual who knows the college girl is better pertected Chelsea than she thinks. He said he had For Further Information^ ^ftwftn * his or her wishes will be followed. For more saw where the U. S. has got 26,000 An x information and guidance in funeral W t call: *•* nuclear weapons, 5,800 just in N> N* pre-arrangement. . . why not visit us or Europe. You got to be a little ner­ V write for your FREE Pre-arrangement Booklet. vous, Clem said, thinking what an r N&NETTE COOPER . . honest mistake could do with Please send me my copy of somepun like that, not to mention +J*\ "My Specific Requests" the suicidal terrorists all over the NANCY MONTANGE ^.475-1080 world. Clem said he had thought rs. r* Nam* ' ™ this situation up one side and fenced down the other, and he was of a mind that we keep stirring up lit­ 3 AdSmi*""' tle wars to take our mind off the icher- Wot stHljpHer our traditional Co-op big war. That's why we offer to pertect the Arabs oil tankers, and Directof K ' VSS&tAt&ESX?'' P Hi^H'^jjiM^ RUSSELL'S KARPET Stafford « 11 &taflan-iWitdjeU KLEENING ^""•^af uw^vi CARRKT & UPHOLSTERY wMM ; FUNERAL HOME STEAM CLEANING • COMMIRCIAL • II it RESIDENTIAL • %*• 124 PARK ST. PH. 475-1444 POWERFUL TRUCKMOUNT % \^ EQUIPMENT . FLOOD & FIRE North Lake Co-Op Pre-School MlMitR ir NAtiom INVITATION RESTORATION SfifCTfD North Lake Co-Op Pre-School admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. MOAT/CMS SMOKE ODORS-PET ODORS 993-9090 mmm $*.,,, mmm i^m

VFW Auxiliary Th» CMMKI Stondofd, Wtdn—dov, Jun» 20, 1984 3 Delegates Named For Convention Representing the Ladies Awe* iliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the 57th annual conven­ tion in Flint, June 21-24, will be Mrs. Rosemary Mazer. She was elected national chaplain at the New Orleans, La. convention in August 1964. Mrs. Mazer is ex­ pected to be elected national president to the Auxiliary in 1986. Presiding over the Department of Michigan Ladies Auxiliary Convention in Flint will be Mrs. Ruth Anderson, president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Michigan. Delegates and alternates from some 300 auxiliaries across Michigan will attend as represen­ tatives of the 32,000 plus members of Michigan. Meetings, memorial services with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, a banquet and hospital luncheon, along with a parade to be held on Saturday will be some of the highlights of the conven­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. WWiam Briston Awards will be presented to auxiliaries, and chairmen for pistons Will Celebrate 50 outstanding work during the past Mr. and Mrs. Byford J. Speer year. Mr. and Mrs, Harley Loveland Local representatives of the pars of Marriage June 23 Chelsea Auxiliary No. 4076 Byford Speers Celebrate ;Yet another Chelsea couple is Mrs. Briston is a retiree of King attending the Department of Harley Lovelands Will Observe celebrating their 50th wedding Seeley, or the Corp. In- Michigan Convention will be anniversary this month. William trol Division. She now volunteers Lucy Piatt, Virginia Boyer, 50th Wedding Anniversary Golden Wedding Anniversary a$£;Vera (White) Briston of at the Chelsea Community Eulahlee Packard and Mary Er- Mr. and Mrs. Byford Jason Gary and Bill, all of Chelsea, J|$son St. will celebrate their skine. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Loveland, Loveland is also an active Hospital. 148 N. Union St., Grass Lake, will Speer of 128 Orchard St. in Dorothy, Huntsville, Ala., Jim, ^g Grass Lake. took place in memory of past na­ willing to talk things out. receiving graduate and sant View Dr., and Mary C. After living in Eaton Rapids for tional president Doris Holm who Mr. Speer is a retiree from CUTS undergraduate degrees listened Wisniewski, 3420 Cordley Lake five years they returned to this died May 3. Chrysler Corp., while Mrs. Speer 40 CHESTNUT to commencement speaker Jack Rd. received their advanced address in 1939 because of the ill is retired from nursing at Chelsea SMITH-BORREGARD:.Mrs. Betty- Election of delegates and alter­ M.>Kimberly of Ann Arbor has an­ Valenti, president of the Motion degrees from EMU. Tomlin ob­ health of her father (J. Fred nate delegates to the national Community Hospital. She is tained her master of arts degree, Walz,) and remained there until employed on a part-time basis at nounced the impending marriage of Monday, Wednesday Picture Association, urge the VFW convention which will be her daughter, Darlene Kay Kimberly- Class of 1984 to strive for profes­ while Wisniewski received her 1981 when they moved to their held in Chicago in August took the Chelsea Methodist Home. and Friday master of science diploma. current address. Lois is also a hospice volunteer, a Smith of 516 Lane St., Chelsea, 1o sionalism and to master their place. Delegates are Eulahlee Kim Ross Borregard of Farmington craft in every way. They are active members of St. Packard and Lucy Piatt; alter­ member of the VFW Auxiliary, 475-7094 A total of 240 graduate students and the Faith, Hope and Charity Hills. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John's United Church of Christ of nate delegates are Norma Ross James Borregard of Farmington Appts. Only received their master's or Francisco, Grass Lake Chapter Seyfried and Gertrude O'Dell. Circle. L, u «.;. ..*^.»-,5uftwrtbe^to....- specialist's degrees at the award Byford's hobbies include home Hills, and is a chemical engineer at '4fe<$H^*.in*>>*»00 |M*»»," - " '- v No. 159 OES of which she is past Twenty-five dollars waa allow­ —^-^---- The Chelsea Standard! ceremonies. matron and he a past patron. Mr. repjiirs^ ya^d work .and small Multiple - Dynamics ^Corporation jirt ed for the cancer booth fund at repair's. '"''' '''" '"-' SouthfieJdi Ms. Smith is a counselor the department convention in Eight children comprise the at St. Joseph's Hall in Chelsea. A July Flint which will be held June Speer family. They are, Barbara, 28 wedding is planned, 21-24. This fund is for cancer aid and research. The following aux­ Wniiiiiiiiiriirijinirmmrnniriiniiniiiiiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiHiufiiiifiniiifu^ iliary members plan to attend the convention sessions: Lucy Piatt, I CHECK OUR 1 Eulahlee Packard, Virginia Boyer and Mary Erskine. Michigan day at the National I MAILING SECTION I . • i • . home will be Sunday, July 8 and a caravan of past and auxiliary members and their families are 1 For All Your Mailing Needs f planning to attend. Plans for the sesquicentennial celebration were finalized and IN OUR HOBBY SECTION funds were allowed to purchase a welcome banner. Reports of the Rockets - Models - D. & D. Buddy Poppy sales and the week­ ly VA Hospital volunteers service Party Streamers -Balloons were given by Lucy Piatt and Candy - Gum - Smurfs Mary Erskine. Matchbox Cars - Paint - Brushes Next meeting will be held on July 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW Hall at which time, reports of the department convention will be COPYING SERVICE SUMMER^Lg given by the delegates attending. l Summer Orchestra CHELSEA OFFICE SUPPLY | 118 S. Main Ph. 475-3539 or 475-3542 it Program Starts _§ Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 | Monday Morning iir«mummiiiiiiiimnHiHiiiiiMiiiHiiiNHiiiiiiiiHiiJjM!iiiiiiu«ujiMiuii!iiii»iiijHniiii»nnfi# Starting date for beginning sixth grade strings and new 7th SEIK(SSPORT«TECH; 50%Offi and 8th grade orchestra summer music class will be Monday, June 25 and not June 18 as previously We're having our annual "Summer announced by Mrs, Carol Palms. Schedule for the group is 8:30 to Sale," and offering 50% off on many of 9:15 a.m., 6th grade violins and viola; 9:15 to 10:00 a.m., 6th your favorite products! We can offer grade cello and bass; 10 to 10:50 a.m., 7th grade orchestra; 11 to these prices only for a limited time. So 11:50 a.m., 8th grade orchestra. All classes will be held at hurry in soon and shop while selection Beach Middle school in Large Group Instruction Room Mon­ is best! day through Thursday. #is New 5 year battery life chronograph for runners.

A Non-profit C»nt*r For Women In Th«lr MMdlt Y»ar» • Mm mi', tunnel nit In .lies ,i< ti\ il\ mi I in >n< n;upli mode dayspring gifts Offers • ( hiononuph with splil lime < .ip.ilnlih ret cud'- Initio TARGET: JOBS ninHlies set onds wild I 1()0 set oiids tntinilul Ml nmiules • ( (>n?H M u HIS dis|)l,i\ til htmi s inn uiles set i it ids t!,i\ d.ile FOR WOMEN • M.iim InuirK lime sivjidls Job preparation program pro­ • I ive vr.u lulleiv hie Open Mondays until Bt$0 for your tonv«ntone* viding Information and direc­ • ( hiinso j»o|(| tune til s|,unless steel tion for separated, divorced or 00 widowed women. Group •79.50 ond» 125 meets at Bach School. Fees 116S* MMMMt ST* I*. 473.7501 on a sliding income scale. teglnt July 9 WINANS JEWELRY Register Now For Information, call: SEIKO Nmi ijcl ihc ln">l el Vikn 665-2606 *ijr>(om/it>MMi« wheie \nu «r Oih Mtjn Hfl

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i mti-i& r JL.' . 4 . ThtChflw Standard, W«dn*>doy, Jurw 20. 1984 \m-> ••*'}, \* .'- ' •' '_ ' ' ' ' ' • ' • . • • • r '• • • ' - ' - K-C Auxiliary s Makes Plans r\ ',\ For Sesqui Weep Church Services K. of C. Auxiliary meeting$n Thursday, June 14 opened up wnh * the 8 p.m. drawing. It would hafe ^mmmmmmmmmm—m^— msmmms^mmm been won by Liz Hollo, but she ar­ ethotiUt- Lutheran— Non-Denominational— rived too late, n S f CHfclSEA FREE METHODIST FAnWEVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN CHELSEA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP gfi.:•;.:•;.: • WtWnkmrM The Rev. Mark Porinafcy, Pastor 337 Wilkinson St. Rosie announced there will be a '^•...... ,.,; M«vt Bradhy, Pwtor Sunday, June H- Eiders: •:« a.m.-Sunday achool. T. B. Thodeaon, 475-15», Don Frito, 475^437. need for workers at the hall dur­ ?:0» p.m-Family mid-wwk service, 10:00, a,m,-Woc»M|> with Lord's Supper. Every Sunday—' ing the week of the Sesqulcenten- uuiwUy, June 21- 10:00-10:45 a.m.-Church achool. nial as the Knights will be selling 6:00 nm-Pmyer Hour, OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. iK®'-7:W pm-Growth Group. l»ttS.Main,ctwkMa 6:O0p,m.-Veapers, food and beverages. It was also BM 7tJ0p,m-Evan«eU«nandvWtatlon, The Rev, Franklin H. Glebel, Pastor Every Wednesday— noted that Heydlauffs will be ^Friday, June a— 7:00 p.m-Blble study and prayer. &J'¢:00 #,m.~Pr«ywr hour. 5:00 a.m.-Worahlp service. Holy Con> donating video equipment and 5* Singles Convention-Spring Ar- munion 1st. 3rd and 5th Sundays. No Sunday CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S tapes so children may watch W. tw^throuah June 24. School during June, July and August. FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST ?. Saturday, June»-~ Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria movies while their parents are 17:00 a.m.—Prayer hour. ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL Second Saturday Each Month— enjoying themselves during that V-SAUMJW, June 24— LUTHERAN 8:00 a.m.-Breakfast, week. *g$. 8:,00 a,m,-Pray*r hour. The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor ¢:30-10:00 a.m.—Program, 12501 Riethmilkr Rd., Grass Lake i J8A14BM aROVE^MTED METHODIST Every Sunday— CHELSEA'FUTI GOSPEL The rummage sale was ijS'.'•'•' ••<'• 33»NottenRd. 11452 Jackson Rd. a 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. reported to be ver^ successful. > - TheRev. Dale B. Ward, Paator 10:10 a.m.—Divine services. The Rev. Chuck demons, Pastor 'Sunday— Every Sunday— Vice-president Lorraine Harrgt 9:30 am.-Sunday school. STrTHOMAS 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. will now be acting president until #:10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. EVANGEUCAL LUTHERAN 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Ellsworth and Haab Rds. 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. new elections are held. FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor Every Wednesday— : Parka and Territorial Rds. Every Sunday- 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible '--• The Rev. Larry Nichols and 9:90 a.hj,—Sunday school. study. Therese Doll will be chairing The Rev, David GoUamith, Pastors 10:45 a.m.-Worahlp service, the July 4 ice cream social with 25 erySundayT- . r ; CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY percent of the profit made to.be ^ 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school, TWNrrTLuTHERAN Every Sunday— " U.'ISa.m.-Worahipaervice. 575S M-W. three miles east of Gregory . 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea INTERFAITH DAY: The entire community of staged in conjunction with Chelsea's Sesqul- donated to the American Legion William J. Trosien, paator Community Hospital Cafeteria, Chelsea is invited to a July 1 celebration of centennial celebration, so we can see the role our to help pay for the fireworks. WATERLOO VILLAGE 87*0*77 church, 87W016, pastor "Religious Heritage" at the Chelsea High school Plaaoa nnnfani Th/uutn/. *~ s1„_.*l~ in*i UNITED MtariQDIST Kverysunday- _ COVENANT V,«M*VMV» ****TV |/ia^^u in our wiuiuuatiy ihrougn r.muv VWIMIVI Xttvtcoc kV> uuuov^ 8118 Washington St. 8:00 am.-Worshipservice. Dr. R; J. Katzlatf, Pastor football field. A representative from each of the the years. Shown in this picture is Richard Cesarz, your baked goods and time. The Rev. Larry Nichola and 9:30 a.m.-Sunday and Bible school. , 50 N. Freer Rd. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp service. Every Sunday— approximately 20 congregations in our area will deacon of St. Mary's Catholic church, and the Rev. ijfivery Sunday— 9:30 a.m.—Worship and nursery. be present on the field, and will be identified by Irwin Koch of St. Paul United Church of Christ as Please try to attend the July 'VSlOsOOa.m.-Sunday school. ZIONfcUTHERAN banners, flags, and signs representing their they display a recent photo of St. Paul's United meeting as we will be voting on IS a.m.-Worship service. Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rd. IMMANUEL BIBLE The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor 145 E. Summit St. church. Collages will also be shown, depicting Church of Christ church which will be added to the purchasing fans for the new Sunday, June 24— The Rev. John A. McLean, Pastor ' each church's endeavors. The celebration is being church's collage. , parish hall. FIRST UNITED METHODIST , 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Every Sunday— 12* Park St. 10; 15 ajn.-WoTshlp service. Senior 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery pro­ The Rev. Dr. David Truran, Pastor choir rehearses after church. vided. . Oration Line: 475-18-52, Monday, JUJM «.»•_ 11:00, a.m.—Morning worship, nursery »y, June 20— 7th grade confirmation camp at Stony provided. Interfaith Day Features 11:00 a.m.—Sarah Circle meets at the eot- Lake. ••-'.\ 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. ,,yjge pf Mrs. Donna Palmer. Saturday, June 30— Every Wednesday— . vWday, June 22— • y Chelsea Semicentennial begins—ice 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer meeting ,. v;2:00-pm.-Senior High UMYF Canoe cream social at Palmer Ford at noon. and Bible study. Our Religious Heritage vjjfrip leaves the church. MT. HOPE BIBLE ^Sunday, June 24— On Sundayv July 1, Chelsea is The sections will be joined with " 9:00 a.m.-Worshlp service,'crib nursery. Assenxbly of God— 12884 TristRd., Grass Lake 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. The Rev. Leon R. Buck, Pastor invited to a celebration of others" arirThiounted permanent­ tid0:00 a.m.-Crib nursery for children up to FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Every Sunday— "Religious Heritage," beginning ly, for later display, The con­ the age of two and church school classes for _ The Rev, Phil Famsworth, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. all pre-schoolers, Every Sunday- 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. at 1 p.m. at the Senior High gregations participating will »:« a.m.-Sunday school; 6:00 p.m.—Evening service. school football field. keep the collage for a period of "11:00 a.m.-Church school classes con- 11:00 a.m.-WorshlD service and Sunday xk..J- iiine during 1954 as a reminder of UUU0. school nursery for pre-schoolers, *"7:6o'pjn.'-^Blble study. xne program will begin with Monday, June 25— 6:00_p.m,—Evening worship. comments on Chelsea's religious our sesquicentennial celebration Every Wednesday- Vf-,[9:30 p.m.-rChufch Women United plan- - NORTH SHARON BIBLE history by John Keusch. A and the role oia? churches have lijg meeting in the education building. 7:00 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors. Bible Sylvan and Washburne Rds. study and prayer. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL The Rev. William Enslen, Pastor representative group from each played in the community, Bill Yates Thomas Cedernu .••.,».... The Rev. Ira Wood, Pastor Every Sunday— of the approximately 20 con- Many of our churches are plan- ;Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. gregatlons will be present in the ning special worship services for • /'8:45 a.m.—Worship service. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Catholic— 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. center of the field and will be their own congregations on Sun- ''^ORTHI.AKEUNTrED METHODIST ST. MARY Youth choir. identified by banners, flags, and day morning, July 1. • Friendly professional Service "~: 14111 North Territorial Rd. The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service. signs representing their church. All of Sunday, July 1 activities .-;•»;; The Rev. David C. Collins Pastor Summer Schedule— (Nursery available.) All services inter­ at a fair price Every Sunday— Every Satttrday- preted for the deaf. A short history will be told about will be held outside on the football ' ^:00 a.m.-Church school. Nursery 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.-Confessions. Every Wednesday— each. field, weather permitting or in available.' :: 6:00j).m—Mass. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer • Men, women & little people welcome -. ,10:15 a.m;—Worship service. Every suhday- meeting. (Nursery available.) Bus transpor­ A religious heritage collage is the high school gym in case of , U :15 a.m.-Fellowship hour, 7:00a.m.-Mass. tation available: 428-7222. also being created. Each con- rain. ^1-7:00 p.m.-Youth fellowship, 9:00 a.m.—Mass; • Satisfaction guaranteed 11:00 a.m.—Mass. gregation has been asked to For more information on the ,' ' SHARON UNITED METHODIST create a collage, 21" by 24", day's activities, call John or v Patriotic Citizens ; 'Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M'W depicting their church's history. Gloria Mitchell at 475-1444. 1512 North Maple ' <.« The Rev. Evans Bentle'y, Pastor / Every Sundays Awards Presented (In the Maple Miller Plaza) 10:00 a,m.-^Sunday school. Christian Scientist— Wilier FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST .1 M-F 8:30-5:30; Sat. 8;30-3:00 11:00 a.m-Worship service. 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor For Flag Display Ordination Service Set Evenings by appointment Every SUnday- 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning serv­ Utilizing June 14, Flag Day, to 662-4220 Mormon— ice. complete a chairman's project on CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Americanism, the VFW Aux­ For St. John's Pastor • ! ' Chelsea Branch-Rebekah Hall iliary president Mary Erskine, .Every Sunday- Church of Christ— On Sunday, June 17, Phyllis J. as pastor of St. John's United s w and Americanism chairman kfc§i$ aPriesthood. ' David L. Baker, Minister. , delivered' lb Patriotic Citizens since February 1983. Sunday,'June 24-^ ; '' United Chufch' of Christ. The or­ The ordination celebration /it,') 9:30 a.m.-Blble classes, alleges. Award Citations to 10 business dination took place at 'West 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery places. service began at 3 p.m. Mrs. Baptist- available. Adrian United Church of Christ, David Chartrand and Clinton i GREGORY BAPTIST Wednesday, June 27- Those recognized, fly their flag 4545 Wolf Creek Highway, Fisk, members of St. John's, i The Rev; W. Truman Cochran, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Bible classes, all ages. daily. Every Sunday— -• - ' Adrain, where Mrs. Pawson is a took part in the service ; 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. Receiving the awards were member. along with several area , U:00a.m.—Morning worship. Episcopal— McDonald's, Faist-Morrow Mrs. Pawson is a graduate of ministers, family members and j 6:00 p.m.—Young people. Buick-Glds-Chevrolet, Great THE FITNESS CLUB L 7:00b.m.—Evening worship. ST. BARNABAS Onsted Community Schools. She friends of Pastor Pawson. A The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, O.S.P. Every Wednesday— Lakes Federal, Honegger's Mill, began her studies at Bernard reception followed. JULIE VORUS, DIRECTOR ; 7:00 p.m.—Youth group. Every Sunday- Methodist Home, Chelsea 10:00a.m.-Eucharist,first,thirdandfifth Community College, Melbourne 'The Workout that Works" t FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST Sundays. Greenhouse, Cole-Burghardt Fla. She has also attended 1 The Rev. Larry Mattts, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and Funeral Home, Palmer Ford Jackson Community College, Gourley Re-Elected Your body will take on new form and definition as you condition all j The Rev. Roy Harblnson, pastors. fourth Sundays. 11:00 a.m-Eucharist, second and fourth Triangle, Citizens Trust Bank, Jackson, and Siena Heights Col­ of the major muscle groups at every class. Enjoy being with friends ' 662-7036 By Music Group while you exercise to music to stretch, tone and aerobicize. This Every Sunday— Sundays. and Village of Chelsea. lege in Adrian and has recently |_ 3:00 p.m.—Worship service at the Nursery available every Sunday. Family The Auxiliary will be present­ William W. Gourley, Chelsea fun fitness program is designed for all ages and levels. All classes coffee hour follows all Sunday services. graduated from Chicago are open to co-ed enrollment—couples or singles. ^ebekahHall. ing more citations around Labor Theological Seminary in High school band director, has Day to some they did not give on Chicago, 111. been re-elected treasurer of the SUMMER SHAPE-UP PROGRAM ' Begins Week of June 18 6 weeks Fee: $24.00 this date. Mrs. Pawson has been serving Michigan High School Band and Mrs. Packard would like to Orchestra Association. CHELSEA FITNESS CLUB j To the Sacred Heart of Jesus hear if you have a neighbor or II Mon & Wed 6:15-7:15 pm North School Gym friend in the Chelsea area who Mon & Wed 7:30-8:30 pm North School Gym ; Immaculate Heart of Mary, flies their flag daily. Every day is Senior Citizens NttrHion Program Kim Tapping, Instructor Flag Day, even though it was set Tues. & Thurs. 9:15-10:15 am H.S. Board Room t with love aside by Congress way back in Weeks of June 21-27 Tues'. & Thurs. 4:10-5:10 pm H.S. Board Room June of 1777 to pay tribute to our Julie Vorus, Instructor (Air Conditioned) banner. MENU Monday, June 25—Roast beef NORTH LAKE FITNESS CLUB \ June 29-30—and always. North Lake United Methodist Church Thursday, June 21—Lasagna, and gravy, oven browned Educational Building green beans, tossed salad, french potatoes, buttered corn, bread 14111 N. Territorial Millie Warne In 1970, Hawaii became the bread and butter, plums, milk. first state to allow its state and " Friday, June 22-Tuna patties and butter, bananas and *Mon. & Wed. 9:00-10:00 am North Lake Church local governments to strike, per­ strawberries, milk. Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-7:30 pm North Lake Church with cream sauce, California Julie Vorus, Instructor missible only if efforts to reach blend vegetables, pear-lime Tuesday, June 26-Turkey an agreement failed and public divan,'broccoli, rice, pickled beet Tues. & Thurs. 7:30-8:30 pm North Lake Church gelatin, bread and butter, carrot Kim Tapping, Instructor health was not endangered. cake, milk. salad, bread and butter, chocolate pudding, milk. •Babysitting available for am North Lake Church Class, $1.00 one Wednesday, June 27—Swedish child, $1.50 for two. meatballs, noodles, buttered car­ rots, whole wheat bread and but­ ter, tomato-green pepper salad, peach upside down cake with top­ ping, milk. * * * ROCK BAND ACTIVITIES *•••*•••• Wednesday, June 20- **••*•••• 10:00 a.m.-Quilting. Ceram­ vLIRII^i ics. 10:30 a.m.—Blood Pressure. KEYNOTE MUSIC proudly presents o night 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Needle­ of performances by some of Chelsea's best work. Kitchen Band. up and coming rock bands and you can be a 2:00 p.m.-Walking. part of the actionl Thursday, June 21— 10:00 a.m.—Newsletter. Friday, June 22- Clink Band 11:45 a.m.—Men's Day. "CHAIN REACTION11 Monday, June 25— l:00p.m.-Bingo. will feature topics Tuesday, June 26— 10:00 a.m.-Crafts. such ast 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. 1. Music adaptation - "Make it your own sound." One God. 2. Choosing equipment. The oneness of mankind. 3. Organizing and running a tight rehearsal. Independent investigation of truth. The common foundation of nil religions. EAR PIERCING 4. Developing style, identity and sound. The essential harmony of science and religion. Equality of men and women, LOT'S TV Elimination of prejudice of al! kinds. *7°° Clinics will be on Friday, June 22 Universal compulsory education. (Includes Earrings) Soles & Service A spiritual solution of the economic problem. and Saturday, June 23rd with A universal auxiliary language. , OPEN EVENINGS By Appt. 5U N M«p»« M . A"*" ***** a performance on Friday, June 29th, Universal peace upheld by a world government W» S*rviC6 All MoM» For mora Information VISA MASTERCARD HIS-N-HER IMAGES 7690198 Bring your guitar and Join the funl Call: 498*3273 or •04* fttaln St. Call 475-3611 for more details. ftoat«r 426-8878 475-2718 Mi i* IMMH

.-.J/ii'r,; :'- MHk&bi MMM^j&MiMMM^'i •••&•;, : j' j'v'. m\* '^iitmm'd^&j^Ji&MmMmsM B^^«a>mVMt)aiiaatinMA;iiui,iihfe A>..t.^ •••••••••••I mm^mtmtmmm •MtMi mmmptiilf %Wk(&;^-' ••• The) Chd—o Standard, Wtdn—day, Jun« 20, 1984 £ ;/->'.' A VII flu,, *L~ wwwm IHf ClOCK TOWER A] Bill Multendqre'

Ever since I came to work here in tembcr of 1982, I've been hearing pro­ mises of new developments to come on ••^hejsea's business and residential construction ?§cene. It was great to see something finally ^happen for sure as ground was broken last iiTXiesday afternoon for the UO-bed addition to the Chelsea United Methodist Retirement Wome. BRYAN AND JERYL HERRICK graduate from Michigan It was a nice ceremony, maybe the best /iy State University. Jeryl graduated the evening of June 8 with a of its kind that I have ever attended—short, sweet, simple and Bachelor of Arts degree In speech sciences. In September she will moving. Even though I belong to another church, I found myself begin study at Michigan State University for her master's degree. 'singing and praying along with the rest of the participants, and ap­ Bryan graduated the morning of June 9 with a Bachelor of Science plauding each person who came up and turned over a shovel of degree in forestry. Jeryl and Bryan are daughter and son of Mr. dirt. » and Mrs. Gerald Herrick of Cavanaugh Lake, Chelsea. I had no reason to be there, really, except that I wanted to be, !Photographer Randy Gladstone took the pictures, and I had a copy $f the program from which to write the story which appears elsewhere in trje paper. School Board Notes It takes courage to go ahead with a construction project when Present at a regular meeting of Board approved an unpaid ,ypu have in hand less than half the money you need to complete it. the Board of Education Monday, leave of absence for fatti That is exactly what the United Methodists did. June 11 were Schumann, Heller, Rogers, elementary art teacher, The advanced gifts campaign passed the $3 million mark on Grau, Comeau, Redding, Feeney, from Aug. 28,1984 to Jan. 21,1985. M'tKe day of breaking ground for a $7.6 million budding program. It Superintendent Van Meer, Assis­ "takes courage, optimism and commitment to proceed in the face of tant Superintendent Mills, Prin­ Board approved awarding of a cipals, Williams, Conklin, Wo- high school diploma to Carla ^'aneed to come up with another $4.6 million to pay the bills. jcicki, Assistant Principal Vogel, I applaud the people behind the project for daring to say, in Athletic Director Nemeth, Com­ Sears. Carla attended Chelsea effect, ' 'let's go ahead and do it, and the Good Lord will take care High school for 3½ years and munity Education Director does not meet the one-year }ofus." :''*:"••:'• Rogers, guests. residency requirement to J I suspect he will. The Lord helps those who help themselves. At 7 p.m. a public budget hear­ graduate from Ann Arbor * ing was held to discuss the 1984-85 Pioneer. Carla did not participate I The actions of the Chelsea village council in first adopting a School District budget. in graduation ceremonies. rbudget and then declining to approve the tax rate necessary to Regularly scheduled board J finance it reinforce a belief expressed in this column a few weeks meeting was called to order at 8 Board approved a one- 1¾¾ p.m. by President Dale | ago that there should be a wider separation of time between the semester unpaid leave of absence GO TO BOYS STATE: Four young men from Proctor, They rode Schumann. for Jonathan Andrews, high i village election date and the beginning of the fiscal year. Chelsea attended Wolverine Boys State in East American Legion 40 et 8 "train" provided 1¾¾ ! What has happened is confusing to everybody, including this school English teacher, effective Lansing last week. They are, left to right: Jon Board President Schumann /tug. ao xwrt uuuugn oan. &i Washtenaa,. w Voiture 957, The Legion sponsors Boy$ I watcher from the Clock Tower. , ; t t Carey, Joe Simon, Rod Sanedhwaiie and Rick OUUC. presented to retiree Mary k. 1985. Andrews will be interning at | Following publication in last week's Standard of a story repor- Weber a "Golden Lifetime Ac­ the University of Michigan Julie Miller, Laurie Honbaurhj ; ting that the council had failed to adopt the tax hike needed to tivities Pass" in recognition of Psychiatric Hospital's Adoles­ Chelsea Charms Awards Brandi Kenney, and Dearia {-balance the budget, I received three phone calls from citizens ask- her many years of service to the cent Unit. Hagerty. :>; i ing what was going on. My honest answer was that I really didn't Chelsea schools. Ms. Weber had Graduation certificates werjfc; know for sure and was going to have to wait to find out. been a teacher at South Elemen­ Board approved continuing Presented at Annual Recital given to all of the students as well- ! The problem will no doubt be resolved in some way. tary school. membership in the Michigan The fourth annual recital of the ship; Jose Krzeczkowski, model­ as honor and advance certificates Taxes and the government budgets tHey support are' extremely High School Athletic Association, Chelsea Charms Baton Corps was ling; beginner Katie Neal, basic to Charms who have earned thetti (important to people. The process of adopting both—and they Entered as official communica­ effective Aug. I, 1984, through held June 8 at Chelsea High strut; Christine Burg, military during the year. A special salute • ought to be done together—should be as simple and understand- tions were: a letter from Dr. Max July 31, 1985, and to authorize school auditorium. Thirty-two strut; Minta Van Reesema, drill; and certificates were awarded'tb; Plank complimenting the 6th the board secretary to complete girls and boys twirled and strut­ Michelle Graflund, fancy strut; the Color Guard Boys and to the j able as possible. It should not be hurried. grade camp, a letter from the Baton Boosters board members One complication which could and should be eliminated is the board-adopted resolution. ted to numbers reaching from Kristen Clark, specialty twirl-two Superintendent of the Memphis "The Grand Ole Flag" to Michael baton; Susan Schmunk and and officers. Certificates of A^ j'that village, township, county and school taxes are levied against Schools complimenting Gene Jackson. Awards,were presented Richelle Jones, tied for twirl. preciation were announced lor, i differing assessment bases. For somebody trying to figure out what ' Board certified the election both Jackie Rogers of Communjk LaFave's banquet speech, and a results for school board member­ by director Rita Wilson Howard Ribbons of "excellence" in dif­ ) his total property tax bill for the year is going to be, and plan ahead communication honoring Kay ship, as follows: for the 2-year to the top students during the ty. Education and for Mr. aijjd: I to pay it, the juggling of assessed value, ad valorem, state equalized Bauer for her runner-up status in 1983-84 school year. ferent areas were awarded to: Mrs. Leonard of The Chelseja term: Raymond Gorton Coulter, Don Schaffer, Vicky Nietham­ Standard. .¾ 'value and the rest of the gobble-de-gook prescribed by law in the the exceptional achievement 69; Ann E. Feeney, 464; for the Ten-year-old Amy Weir, cur­ mer, Elizabeth Taylor, Linda ] system becomes bewildering. competition. 4-year term: Ronald Montange,' rent "Miss Majorette of Mich­ Shaffer, Lindsay McHolme, j There should be one single value set on every piece of property 177; Lloyd A. Grau, 398; Joseph igan" was presented the Baton Heather McConeghy, Christine John S. Botsford - Drs. Dolores Dawson and Boosters travelling trophy as the •{for all tax purposes. Tax rates should be expressed in dollars per Redding, 398. Burg, Winston Howard, Nikki At Camp Pendletori' 'ft Richard Stock were present at 'Outstanding Student of the Schultz, Heather Wynn, Kristen 'rt?6usahd of taxable value, not in mills. A mill is a meaningless the meeting to review the results Year,' by Arlene Honbaum, pres­ Marine Pvt. John S. Botsforji, word to most people. It is one-tenth of a cent. We are not ac- The board approved a change Clark, Richelle Jones, Jackie of the educational audit of the ident pft$e Baton,B(K>s&rs CM>. son of James H. Botsford of 775$. : custornje4 to handling^flnaricial transactions in tenths of pennies. order tor the (four, tennjs coujrts, < Crawford^, R^che^ and V Rebecca Main St., Chelsea, has ret .district's 45*12 curWculuifr. i-TKte Wh6n the poh^aci%^oyed ftte l$W*W«kft*t 'T^M*#£ FischerV*^te^ Ne«HMJEUzabeth We deal in dollars aha cents',, and thV smallest unit of change we audit was one of the 1983-84 Board for duty with 1st Marine M concrete base, ther£ was a prob­ trophy with over 10,000 merits Maurer, Josie Krzeczkowski, Camp Pendleton, Calif. carry in our pockets is a penny. I've never had a "mill" in my hand of Education goals. Dawson and lem with soil stabilization due to earned. She was runner-up to the in my life. A mill is an abstraction, a theoretical term for something Stock prefaced their remarks by excessive water in the sub-grade "Teacher's Award" and received THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: that doesn't exist in the real world. indicating that the Chelsea cur­ and remnants buried when the excellence ribbons in both twirl >"• Back to the problem of this year's village budget. The fiscal riculum was a good curriculum, high school's main building was and strut. GOLDFLAME SPIREA but upon examination they have erected. To offset a future prob­ Christine Dunlap, 11, won the Sear began on March 1. The election was held March 12, and it A low, rounded shrub that is bronze-gold in spring, made proposals that should be lem, an additional expenditure "Miss Majorette of Chelsea" fresulted in three new persons coming onto the board of trustees. reviewed and analyzed to see if esteemed award, while taking the soft yellow-green with red flowers in summer and was authorized to put in a mem­ coppery-orange in fall. Beautiful 3-gallon plants •Adoption of the budget was delayed so the newcomers could par­ they warrant consideration for brane for the purpose of stabiliz­ runner-up medal for "Most ticipate in the process, which makes sense because the budget implementation in the K-12 cur­ ing the sub-grade area, and add Merits." She also was third for JUST $11.95 ^charts the council's course for the entire year. riculum. Essentially they are two additional inches to the base. the "Teacher's Award." She was "ideas" to be looked at to reject, This will allow the construction of named "Feature Twirler" for the s And so a budget was adopted, hastily and late, but apparently 1984-85 season. pithout a full understanding that it would require a tax increase. modify, or to recognize an area the courts as intended. McOfAR'S ?.:•« NURSEXY and address specific issues. Winning the "Teacher's 11362 TRIST RD. GRASS LAKE (517) 522-5177 ^When the time came to'set the tax rate, the council backed off. President Dale Schumann in­ Award" this year was 7-year-old, ( Board members who viewed Open 9-5 daily, 12-5 Sun., eves by appt. \ You could call it a classic case of trying to have your cake and dicated that the teaching staff, the building trades house in­ Kori White, with a score of 96.00. teat it, too, but I don't think that is a fair statement. Rather, I administration and Board of dicated it'was an outstanding pro­ Kori was awarded the fourth- T<^T^XXt1 ibelieve it was a matter of trying to do too much too soon. Education will review these and ject, and that the house had been place ribbon for "Most Merits"' u take the proposals under advise­ and tied for the "Fancy Strut" * : $ As I understand, the village election date is prescribed by state sold on the Wednesday following trophy. ' : ment. the Sunday open house. t ; (aw and can't be changed. The fiscalyea r dates can be, and I sug­ "Most Merits" for beginner r. gest they should be to avoid future embarrassments. students was won by 4-year-old STRAWBERRIES :•• Board approved the resolution Board members were ap­ Winston Howard, while Tracey , i : preciative of the general decor of t : adopting the 1984-85 budget, with Wales, 9, and Laurie Honbaum, * ; revenue of $7,427,683, and the high school graduation 11, won the same award for the You-Pick, 48c lb. !! ceremony, and complimented i ' TRI-COUNTY SPORTSMAN'S CLUB expenditures of $7,486,355. second- and third-year students, i : 8640Moon Road-Saline, Michigan48176 Tanya Mattoff and Tom Mull on respectively. Tracey also took *: their excellent speeches. fourth place in the "Teacher's (or already picked) Annual CHANNEL -Award" and received an "ex­ :- The board acknowledged that cellence" ribbon for modelling Open Daily, 7 - 7 MASTER the girls Softball team will be and strut. CHICKEN BARBECUE SATELLITE playing Grand Rapids Northview The oldest of the Chelsea i! at Emerson Park, Midland, at Charms, 16-year-old Josie Sunday, June 24,1984 Sales & Installation 5:30 p.m. on Friday. Krzeczkowski, was named drum Ruhlig's Farm Market ij TAKE-OUTS AVAILABLE *. 12 to 4 p.m. Do-It-Yourself Kits majorette for the 1984-85 season * • Priced from M 895", Board members were advised with Susan Schmunk as assistant. 11300 Island Lake, Dexter * • Dinner Includes Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Roll & Dessert that adult education graduation Vicky Niethammer was selected will be held on Thursday, June as assistant feature twirler by the . Ph. 426-3474 ADULTS, $4.00 CHILDREN Ages 5-12, $2.00 LOY'S 14th, at 8 p.m. other members of the Charms. •fc*--**-*.-^^-^-*'**^'*****.-*-* V-V-^-^-^^***^-V^-*-^^».^IM9 901$. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-2677 MK: warn B m

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Thursday— first Tuesday of every month •* • * from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., historical sites but also promises ; Parent-Teacher South meets New Beginning, Grief Group located at the Knights of Colum­ to be an afternoon of fun. the second Monday of each month 1st, and 3rd, Thursday each bus Hall, 8265 Dexter-Chelsea To participate in the project ujv the South School Library at month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac­ Rd., Dexter; Waterloo Senior you will need to bring your own 7jJ5 p.m. tice Center, 775 S. Main St., Meals Program, the third Thurs­ paintbrush, a container to hold > * * * Chelsea, day of every month from 11:30 paint and lots of energy! Lima Township Board meets * * * a.m. to 12:30 p.m., located at For more information call Max the first Monday of each month, Knights of Columbus Women's Waterloo Township Hall, Water­ Hepburn at 475-6971. Auxiliary, second Thursday of loo; Chelsea Senior Citizens advxHtf each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. * * * Center, located at North Elemen­ Antique Michigan Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets Hall, 20750 Old US-12. tary school, Chelsea. Call 475-9242 for specific screening times. For DANA SERVICE AWARDS: The second shift employees. Comprising the back row, left to right every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at of the Chelsea Dana plant received five, 10,15 and are: Don Puckett, Robert Vandermark, James License Plates Chelsea Community Hospital Friday— further information, call Julie Say, R.D., community nutri­ 20 year service awards on Thursday, June 7, Dana Sayler, Jim Taylor, Jeral Whltaker, Thormal * * * Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ Mays, Vaughn Barnett and Ron Lewis. Front row Displayed at Chelsea School Board meets day of every month, pot-luck din­ tionist, 475-1311, ext. 369. supervisors presented recipients with diamond • * + and sapphire rings for 20 years of service, sap­ service award winners are, from left to right, the first and third Mondays of ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at phire rings for 15 years, belt buckles and key Robert £loyd\_Ray Berry, Don Wright, Harold Painter Ford esch month, 8 p.m., in the Board Senior Citizen Activities Center Sexual assault counseling for chains for 10 years, and necklaces for five-year Stover, Teddy former and Forest Wiiiiams. Michigan license plates from Room. at North School. victim, family, friend. Assault the collection of Dick Wiley, of « * * Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, are on display in the Chelsea Lioness, seqond Mon- Misc. Notices— Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. showroom of the Palmer Ford if of each month at the Meeting North Lake Co-Op Pre-School, Nearing 80, Married 56 dealership, 222 S. Main St., in the Citizens Trust on located in Chelsea, is takins Chelsea, until Wednesday, July Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Call enrollments for the 198445 school 4th. 47&-1791 for information. year for 3- and 4-year-old sessions Nursing Care Plates on display include a >x *.•••• for 2-5 days per week. We offer Years, Anton Nielsen complete set of all the types of parents Anonymous Group, co-op, non-assist, and non-partici­ Facility Work plates Michigan issued in the Cjelsea, a self-help group for pating options. For further infor­ bicentennial year. A total of 32 abusive or potentially abusive mation call Nanette Cooper, vehicle plates and five motorcy* parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call 475-3229, or Carolyn Parker, Begins Here Remains Active in Village cle plates were issued. 479-9176 for information. 475-7357. advltf (Continued from page one) Anton was also head of what we Also on display are passenger /, • * * * (Continued from page one) prevented him from keeping up j * *. e S t0 make I 110 plates from 1910 through 1984, Chelsea Recreation Council 7 >u », .u M, . „ ^ 3TJ' S J^ ^ : k * ^y », foeCommunit y his favorite pastimes. Now the Faith in Action provides food, the Methodist Home, and present didn't give her any arguments. p ir f several years when the Nielsens travel quite a bit, mostly farm plates from 1939 through p.m., 2nd Monday of the month, clothing, limited financial resident of the complex. But any major decisions were positioa onr was first established. to Canada to visit old friends or to 1983, pick-up plates from the six Village Council chambers. 35tf assistance and more. Call Elmer Benson, chief executive mine, with no arguments from It's hard to believe a man that northern Michigan to do the years they were issued 475-3305 Monday-Friday (located officer of United Methodist her. We've never had any prob­ has done and continues to do as same* The couple just returned (1958-1963), commercial plates behind Chelsea Hospital). Homes, Inc., represented the ad­ lems with GUT fiidiriagc beCaUSe much as Anton Nilesen does from Canada where they attend- from 1918-1984, and trailer plates Tuesday— < * * * ministrative staff of the retire­ of these rules." He also added from 1920-1983. that no really major decisions would ever have any free time, ed an old farming friend's grand- Woman's Club of Chelsea, 8 The Children's Center at ment home corporation at the but he does. He used to play golf ceremonies, while Catherine have come up for him to make, daughter's wedding. plm. second and fourth Tuesdays Chelsea Community Hospital has and bowl, but he says the only The Nielsens will leave on June at McKune Memorial Library. Durkin, RN, represented the en­ yet. Quilt To Be Awarded openings in the following pro­ In June of 1946 Nielsen pur­ thing he does now is play a little ,21,' their 56th wedding anni­ For information call 475-2857. grams: (1) Infant-Toddler Pro­ tire staff of the Chelsea Home. golf in his backyard because his By Historical Belles Jane Schairer, trustee chair­ chased the Farmers Supply feed versary, for Anton's homeland. gram, ages 3 months to 2½ store. He's been hard at work arthritis has unfortunately They will arrive in Denmark just Several Historical Belles met years; (2) Pre-School Program, person of the Chelsea Agency of American Business Women's the United Methodist Home there ever since. He still works a in time to celebrate his 80th birth­ last Thursday at Glen and Olive Association 6:30 p.m. at the ages2½ yearsto5 years; (3) Pre- full day, although he admits to day on June 25. Nielsen plans to Wiseman's farm toti e off a quilt Kindergarten Program, for the board of trustees, which is Chelsea Hospital fourth Tuesday responsible for the continuing taking a longer lunch hour than visit his sister and first cousin to be awarded some lucky person of each month. Call 475-8823 for winter semester; (4) School-age he used to. "I leave for lunch at 11 and nieces and nephews while during next week's sesquicenten­ Program. There is also a drop-in welfare of the residents of the information., Chelsea Home, attended the a.m. and come back here around there, his only two living rela­ nial celebration. It is queen sized; * * * service available from 6:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. I go home for lunch, tives besides several second with a nine-patch design. The, until 5:30 p.m. For further infor­ ground-breaking ceremonies, Lima Township Planning Com­ and Mrs. Florence Simmons, and check things out then too," he cousins he doesn't know very quilt was stretched on a frame mission, third Tuesday of each mation contact Carla Van Den stated. Anton is an avid gardener well. He's "Looking forward to which filed the entire porch. With Eschert, Ann Teahan or Anne resident of the senior citizens some guidance and a needle month, 8 p.m., Lima Township complex, represented all and is busy with his vegetables seeing Denmark again." Hall. advx30tf Daniels at 475-1311, ext. 405. or and flowers this time of year. He Anyone who knows Anton how­ threader specialist, the tying was ext. 406. advx3 residents in all divisions of the completed that evening. * * * Chelsea Home at the conclusion says his com is already past the ever, will be looking forward to< Chelsea Village Council, first * * * "knee high at 4th of July" stage. his return when he again takes The ladies all thought of the Parent to Parent Program: in- of the event. and third Tuesdays of each An advanced gifts campaign Anton also has some help in the over the job of running the old-time quilting bees done years month. advtf home, friendly, visiting support form of Allen Broesamle around Farmers Supply feed store, ago, but figured they must have system for families with chil­ aimed at raising $5.5 million *. * * toward the cost of the expansion Farmers Supply so he doesn't feeding the store's many feline had chairs to sit in as all went Sylvan Township Board dren. Call 475-3305, ask for Jo have to carry 100 pound bags of inhabitants, watering his flowers, home with sore backs! Ann. program is now under way, and regular meetings, first Tuesday,, $3 million has been raised so far. feed around much anymore. "It's teeing* up in the backyard and of each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan * * * hard for me to hold on to things just generally adding a dash of Telephone your club news Chelsea Co-op Nursery, located A "challenge grant", issued by Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. the Kresge Foundation,hi tlfc with my arthritis," he noted; sparkle to the village of Chelsea. to 475-1371 • i:oi: •• •>•:/ advtf in the little, one-room school at showing me a pair of timeworn 11000 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., is ac­ amount of $850,000 still remains '','.,' * * * to be matched by another donor. hands as proof. When I asked Lions Club, first and third cepting enrollees (3-, 4- and Nielsen' about retiring, he said Tuesday of every month, 6:45 5-year-olds) for the '84-'85 school he'd think about it.. . when he RON KRULL p,m., at the K. of C. Hall. Ph. year. Four options for co-op Autographed Copies turns 90 he added laughing. 475-2831 or write P.O. Box 121, membership exist. Call Janet at Of Sesqui Book Besides owning and operating Chelsea. 475-9370. advxltf Farmers Supply, Anton was * * * Will Connelly^ will be CONSTRUCTION * * * autographing Sesquicentennial honored with the title of village Chelsea Jaycees, first Tuesday Parents Without Partners, sup­ president from 1952-54 and again port . group for single parents. Commemorative Books at Coun­ of each month. For more infor­ try Store headquarters in Sylvan in 1956. He said he liked the posi­ 426-2317 - Dexter mation call Wendall Wagner, Youth activities, social events, tion, but no way would he want to discussion groups. For member­ Town Hall Saturday, June 23 47&-2571. from 1 to 3 p.m. have it today. "Things are too BLOCK - BRICK - CONCRETE * • * ship information, call Polly N. at complicated today. When I was > 971-5825. mayor we had three policeman EXCAVATING Chelsea Rod and Gun Club' * * * Bowling Game on the whole police force," he M2I regular meeting, second Tuesday | < aaaMattfla <>ae Home Meals Service, Chelsea. The Prairie Belles, considering said smiling. "' ptHMMWtFOPTTmM>g W b **^ * of? each month at the clubhouse, Meals served daily to elderly or themselves outstanding athletes, Nielsen was also Kiwanis Club Lijigane Rd. 49tf disabled. Cost per meal, $2,25 for have challenged the Ladies of the president about the same time he K, • * * * Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 those able to pay. Interested par­ Flush to a bowling tournament at was village president. He re- inlets the first and third Tuesday ties call Ann Feeney, 475-1493, or Chelsea Lanes on Thursday, June mains an active member of this PHIL'S SERVICE Joyce Manley, 475-2795. 21 at 7:30 p.m. organization. of^ach month, at 7:30 p.m. * * • Philip C. Musolf, Owner-Operator K s ANTON NIELSEN *1 Chelsea Social Service, Youth Day Tennis 889 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-3596 * '' . . . . 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ Missing Banners Men Come Through Wednesday— fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an Oh where, oh where have our Offered During ;VFW Post 4076 meeting second emergency need at other times, banners gone, oh where, oh With Tiddly Wink Win COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Wednesday of month, 7:30 p.m., call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at where could they be? Sesquicentennial The Millcreek Moonshiners and Vf W Hall, 105 N. Main. 475-1925. We seek revenge. Sign up for junior doubles (ages the Prairie Belles met on June 11 >v«»v«t\««v>«««»Vk««'««w«vwv«v^«v«>'V«Wi«V'« • The Treated Studs 13-18) if you are interested in par­ for a meeting and get-together. * Tune-Ups * Cooling System Repairs *>» /i. GET READY FOR SPRING" and the Stud Finders ticipating in the Youth Day ac­ After all business was taken care t of the ladies presented the men * Brakes * Exhaust Systems t*. call tivities held on July 2. This tour­ nament will be held all day Mon­ with a couple of challenges. The * Shocks * Engine & Transmission Challenge Declined day, July 2, starting at 9 a.m. and first was a tray race with each KLINK EXCAVATING Knowing there wouldn't by any continuing until 5 p.m. or comple­ participating person carrying a * Struts Replacement for studs to find on the bottom of the- tion. The number of participants glass of water on a tray. When * Front End * Engine and lake, the Sud Finders regretfully will determine the finish. the water was all used up, the TOP SOIL PROCESSED ASPHALT decline the canoe swamp chal­ Register by calling 475-2536. glasses were filled with beer, and Repairs Carburetor Repairs SAND ROAD GRAVEL DRIVES lenge from the Brewery Belles. A registration form will be then the game became more available at the Sylvan Town Hall serious because nobody wanted Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m ALL TYPES OF STONES (in the Sesquicentennial Country to spill their brew. The results of Volleyball Forfeit store) June ^ through--- July 2- the tray race found the ladies tiuunriiiiino'LiuooonrKiiiii innnnnminri n nirrr***—* 475-7631 Oh where, oh where, have the pay the 50-cent entry fee at that winning and the men becoming OuuuuOociiHHiftnirinm i H "•••*• Jiffy Belles gone? Oh where, oh time very wet. where can they be? They didn't FiFirsti - and second-place Win­ The second challenge was a show up for the volleyball game. ners will receive trophies, Jet game of tiddly winks. The ladies We Brewery Belles never saw involved if you play any level of felt confident that they could win one of thee. You forfeited the tennis" says chairperson Terry this event because some had been game though we'd have won just Schreiner. All matches will be practicing, but the men beat the the same. Next time please honor played at North School courts ladies by a score that was more your RSVP. because of construction at the than double what they had. high school. Remember to The evening was fun for all; Subscribe today to The Standard register by calling 475-2536. well except for those who ended up being tossed in the water, which was not one of the r challenges the ladies had planned Juke Box Ingiis' for the evening, but the men thought it would be fun anyhow. fon Rentals I STRAWBERRY t Huron-Clinton Metroparks * REUNIONS • have more than 6,135 acres in • Form ! Wayne county, including four * RECEPTIONS t Metroparks. * PARTIES U-PICK-EM «MMM*MMl MMk Feed Formulas Tested, BARBARA M. WEHR, D.D.S. Proved To Get Results , . every special event or Already Picked JOHN C WEHR, D.D.S. Extra proteins, vitamins and MMItr DINWW minerals in proper balance, Call 475-1662 scientifically blended, make our I 9477 N. TerrltorW, 0«xt«r feeds real profit producers for PICKING HOURS: you. In Utrth T*rHt«rM F*«Wy Otok O/UxoUkd A.M. 8-12, P.M. 3-7 4264635 Farmers' Supply Co* Corner of Jackson and Dancer Rds Moftday-frkky, t •.«.'$ p.m. Phone 475-1777 (Exit 162 off 1-94) V^^^^^^AA Jfe ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^AA A^MHBi^^^H (313)662-1771 •WnVMJj 0) JwWwiWy OBONWfm^PlfTW Sf^W^W i iMMMMMttMMHMMMeaeeMMeeeeeeeee]

I wmmmmmimix. MMHttttAllMMttlillMHMiiHI MMBMaiWHI •HH WWPWF? ]lmMmm ••>••< y.m^mmmmmm Th« CH«IMO Stanford, Wdn«»doy, June 20, 1984 7 150th ^ > *¥ ' • »^"S'**^ • ltM '-' • "• • •' ,>••——_—_—— _____—_. ... — JINN 30 to July 4, 1914 Chapter Happenings or ACTIVITIES 3i' Wednesday, June 20— Of. 7:90 a.m.—Caravan to Shipshewana, leaving at 7:30 a.m. «'A Everyone welcome. SCHEDULE Thursday, June 21— 7:30 p.m.-Pralrie Belles vs. Ladles of the Flush bowling INDUSTRY AND tour nament at Chelsea Lanes. 9'i Friday, June 22— > AGRICULTURE DAY 7:30 p.m.-Trival Pursuit Contest at the Inverness Inn. The Lacy Lady Lakers and Lovers vs. Petal Pushers and their mates; , Tuesday, July 8, 1984 the Musketeers and the Ding-A-Ling Belles. nv Chairperson for Industry: Dave McAllister 9:00 p.m.—All-Chapter Dance at fairgrounds. All belles and brushes. h'i Chairperson for Agriculture: Paul Bollinger Saturday, June 23— 0 Chairpersons for Ladies Day: Veretta Whittaker, ; Road Rally—Sponsored by Musketeers and Ding-A-Ling Belles. '»' ' C/ncfy Bradbury, Pat Sober Meet at Vet's Park. Chairperson for Heritage Crafts & Displays: 12:30—Sesqui 500 Trike Race sponsored by fcushwackers at •' \ Marcy Stump Chelsea State Bank (Branch Office)., INDUSTRY...... : Tours of local Industries Sunday, June 24— 9:00 a.m.-noon Chelsea Milling Trip to Detroit Tiger Game. 9:00 a.m.^3:00 p.m Dana 1:00 p.m.—Prairie Belles and Millcreek Moonshiners picnic and Softball game at Van Riper's Pond. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m...... Chrysler Proving Grounds PAUL BOLLINGER, chairman of Agriculture which he owns and will be showing for the Sesqui , I 9:00 a.m.-SidO p.m. . BookCrafters Bathtub Race, sponsored by Ding-A-Ling Belles and Musketeers. » Day, Tuesday, July 3 for the Sesquicentennial observance. This photo, with a younger Paul;'; AGRICULTURE: Celebration is urging everyone to plan now for the aboard, was taken in 1959 when he showed the 'A, many activities planned. He is shown here aboard J> ,,8:30 a.m..,. . . . . Viewing of Displays a renovated and restored tractor. 0 ](8:30 a,.m...-.' ,\ . . .Viewing of Steam Engine, Antique }*^ Waterloo Boy kerosene burning tractor 0' • ; Tractors and Gas Engines Industry Tours 1)9:30 a.m.. .Picket Fence Making ; 10:00 a.m...... Horse and Wagon Backing-Up '(' Contest. Tractor Backing-Up Contest Arranged for July 3 11:00 a.m...... Tractor Belting Contest Have you ever asked yourself, ty of manufacturing one million , fii'CJOp.m.'v. : ...... Cow Milking Contest how do they do what they do at boxes per day, making it the ' ",1:00 p,rn_..... • •,•••• .Cream Separating Demonstration the Chelsea Milling Co.? How largest prepared mix operation ^1:30.p.m.,. . . . . Beam Hewing Demonstration does it feel totes t drive a vehicle in the world. Shirley and Lynne ^ <.yl:3() p.m.., ...... Butter Making Demonstration at the Chrysler Proving Roskowski, the mother and W. 1:30 p.m,. . . . .Hand Cross-Cutting of Wood Contest Grounds? daughter tour guide team, ex­ You can find the answers to plained that "Chelsea Milling, •>2v00 pirn.. . .:. Corn Stalk Shredding, Demonstration ; those questions arid more during owned by the Holmes family and J2U5 p.rhi ...... Honoring Senior Farmers the Chelsea Sesquicentennial based entirely in Michigan, pro­ ''2:30 p.m...... Wheat Thrashing Demonstration Celebration. vides a family atmosphere all its ;'3:30 plni.. Straw Baling Demonstration ' Industry Day, scheduled for own which is reflected in the 1 4i2«0p.ni.. Buzzing Wood with Horse Power Tuesday, July 3, along with tours/' A special touch is provid­ v v p u T Artipci nav. Agriculture Da , will provide the ed which reali msk s ou feel 11:00 a.m.-6 p.m.. ; . . . . . Lima Center Homemakers public the opportunity to tour the welcome. Extension Quilt Show at Chelsea Chelsea MiUing Co. and Chrysler From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Chrysler Proving Grounds in addition to will provide two air-conditioned, •i United Methodist Church BookCrafters and Dana Corp. festroom equipped buses for ^'BtTy your Lady a Flower"—ABWA Fashion Show- Chelsea Milling, established in touring the Proving Grounds. • Chelsea Charms Hot Pretzel Sale— Homemakers Club 1878 and the home of Jiffy Mix, One bus will be located in the ^Husband Calling—Stud Finders Heritage Crafts & will be open for three hours with downtown Chelsea area and the s-jDisplay-^-Merchants Building, Fairgrounds. All day three tours scheduled to begin other at the fairgrounds. Both .^Tuesday and Wednesday. promptly on the hour from 9 a.m. will have tour guides utilizing an to 11 a.m. First shown is a slide on-board public address system. St,'Y!.ouis will be sponsoring a Barn Dance at Fairgrounds. presentation explaining the com­ During the tour, which lasts ap­ pany's history, extensive milling proximately 45 minutes, you will and packaging operations, ingre­ be chauffeured around the en­ T*rial of Keystone Kopsdient s used (the majority of durance roads, tortuous roads, ABOARD HIS restored buckboard pulled by of the coming Agriculture Day, Tuesday, July 3;.-, which are from Michigan) in­ various grades and curves; you two donkeys, Paul and Beverly Bollinger were a when many pieces of old-time farm equipment, cluding the testing process, will view the skid-traction facility pleasant sight in the 1959 125th Anniversary and machinery will be exhibited and^v; fijds in Quick Sentence variety of mixes produced and and end up on the six-lane, five- Celebration. Riding in the back seat is son demonstrated. Of course, this team of donkeys has ~' Richard, now an active member of the Keystone long since gone to their reward but there will be Friday, May 11, 30 Party the Honorable Judge Beam pro­ sales and shipping which encom­ mile, high speed oval test track. passes all 50 states and various Bill Mitchell, personnel Kops. This is reproduced to remind area residents other surprises. v.',-,. Tymers attended the dance given ceeded to call the witnesses: Head foreign countries. by the Wild Wooly Town Tamers, Bustle Winona Landwehr, wife manager at the proving grounds Euchre Tourney Bathtub Race Road Rally at the Chelsea Fair Building. A of Head Brush, Calamity Jane Every tourist is allowed to said "These tours will show the fantastic time was enjoyed by all, Mary Bauer, wife of Main Stay sample one of the 18 mixes public the extensive testing Friday, June 8 proved to be a The date for the bathtub race Slated June 23 manufactured before beginning capability of Chrysler which pro­ less than perfect day for the has been set for June 24. The dancing to the excellent music Bob Bauer, Ms. Nancy Sweeny The Musketeers and DLB's nv": provided by the Eclipse Band. wife of iceman. One by one each the walk-through tour. There is vides, us the opportunity to Tower ' Belles and the Other Musketeers and the DLB's invite vite all chapters to participate i#- During^i nt ermission^ithei told of their loss of attention and; ,eng|n«ei! and produce 'Best hv all comers to accept this a road rally? dh June ^All'the* v ltially so be prepared. At the end, > ^ft&B^^J,*^ challenge for a fun-filled day: We Honorable Judge Roy 'Beam, distress encountered during the 'Class'quality Vehicles.- i and" Lovers^ defeated them in a stops will be Chelsea historical AKAr "Fair Trial - Frisinger" kidnapping of their mates. All each person is given a box of mix At BookCrafters, you will see, especially challenge the Prairie sites. Call Debbie or Eltia and a cookbook of Jiffy Mix euchre tournament. Belles, Mill Creek Moonshiners, hea ring a 10-lb. gavel, called to questionable testimony was step by step, from beginning to The hosts were very gracious in Borders, Jr. at 475-9528 to enter rdsr the jury trial of the referred to Don Bauer, attorney recipes. end, just how books are produc­ Lacy Lady Lakers and Lovers, by June 16. We will meet at theT Chelsea Milling has the capaci- the losing effort by providing Party Tyme Belles and Bows, Kej&tone Kops, charged with the for the Party Tymers, to assure ed. Forty-minute tours, from 9 beverages, snacks, and con­ boat that doesn't float in theft foU>?wing criminal offenses: full compliance with the law. a.m. to 3 p.m. will show you com­ Treated Studs and Stud Finders. Village of Chelsea. '•*'" puter programming, program tributing to the Lacy Lady Call Debbie or Eltia Borders, Jr., breaking and entering; malicious Upon summation by Judge Lakers and Lovers float fund. at 475-9528 for details. desfructidnoT private property, Beam to the jury he stated the Sesqui Dance; and systems tracking, composi­ Better luck next time. Subscribe today to The Standard fals* arrest, kidnapping and jury should consider all the tion, photographic layout, alienation of affepiion and atten­ dastardly deeds done by those Party Slated plating, production, binding and tion!; Is'';••• •• ;^-V ;./ dudes, while and after breaking fulfillment operation right down B 4ore the calling of the into the peaceful meeting of the to quality control. witr esses Judge Beam asked all Party Tyme Belles and Beans For July 22 President of BookCrafters Bill 1984 spe( tators that felt the Keystone held at the Party Tyme Barn on The sesquicentennial celebra­ Nuffer noted "Most people who KopJ; would not receive a fair Friday, April 13 (apparently an tion week is drawing near, but for tour our facilty find it very frial/ to please approach - the unlucky night for those Demon those who cannot wait until that interesting and a great opportuni­ , upon idoin&so, he ordered Desparados). happens, you can get a head start ty to see exactly how various SESQUICENTENNIAL f Hafley (Porky) to remove After only 60 seconds of on the celebration. types of books are made." from the courit room and deliberating the jury found the the Supreme Council of the Reserved parking, souvenirs, them hung before sunrise. accused guilty as charged! Sesquicentennial is sponsoring a and refreshments will be provid­ COMMEMORATIVE Honorable Judge Beam Punishable by life in prison, celebration dance for all ed at Dana Corp., the largest ailed the unbiased jury (all death by hanging, a fine of Brothers of the Brush and power takeoff unit manufacturer Tyme Belles arid Beaus) $100,000, or all three. The Chelsea Belles on Friday, June in the world. ori May 6, to be seated: Honorable Judge Beam set 22. Don Blair, Dana plant BOOK foreman Bob Bauer, owner sentencing for a later date, at The dance, which will be held in manager, stated "our tour shows Party Tyme Barn, Tom which time a terrible disturbance the Red Barn Building at the the public the entire manufactur­ , mara, Donna Baker, Ice started between the accused, the Fairgrounds will be from 9 p.m. ing procedure from raw material arftVank Sweeny, Ron Sweeny, jury and the witnesses, ending in to 1 a.m. Entertainment will be to finished product." f ice man, Stan Montange, the kidnapping of the witnesses furnished by the Eclipse Band NAME ___ Bauer the Town Crier, Ruth by the Keystone Kops, to the Beginning at 9T1a.m. until 3 which plays a versatile selection p.m., a 30-minute tour will take ADDRESS Jan Sweeny, daughter of destination of the Wolverine Still. of music. Snacks will be furnish­ ty Jane, Helen Smith, The above is a true and ac­ you from the research and ed by the committee. engineering laboratory through CITY ; (arkey and Merel Leach. curate accounting, as reported by There will be no charge for r the seating of the jury, the Town Crier. the tool and die area; gear and STATE coming to the dance. This is a shaft machining, grinding and dance for the Brothers of the housing production finish show­ ZIP „ Brush and the Chelsea Belles. ing the final assembly relation­ Price: $3.00 each The only stipulation is that ship. TOWER everyone must wear their Belles **•*•••*•••••••••*** or Brush pin to get in the door. If Where else can you learn and you don't have one, these pins enjoy so much and satisfy your MART curiosity in one day for free.' PARTY STORE will be sold at the door. 1959 Ph. 475-9270 "125th ANNIVERSARY BOOK" LENS (Limited Edition Reprint) Price: $3.00 each •*•••***••**•**•**** RUBBISH SESQUICENTENNIAL COMMEMORATIVE BOOK 8-PACK No. of copies at $3.00 each OF Vz-LITER 1959 "ANNIVERSARY" BOOK SERVICE No. of copies at $3.00 each ;P€P/I LIGHT RETURNABLE BOTTLES Add $1.25 per book for postage and ; •>*!•• Ph. 426-8558 Builnest Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. handling Residential & Commercial Pick-up TOTAL ENCLOSED: $ Senior Citizens Rate, $6.00 per month. . Mail to: MILK SPECIALS Chelsea Sesquicentennial Advanced Sale - WILL SERVICE Box 1984 Mail Date: early June lOMOGENIZEDvo,'T' CHELSEA & DEXTER Chelsea, Michigan 48118 and Books are aiso available locally at: 'aft %LO-FAf 9„,.»1" SURROUNDING AREAS all area banks; Chelsea Lumber; State Farm Insurance and other *AT • gal I downtown businesses; and through any Sesquicentennial Committee member. Sf w* for Complif Pknk frppfot Robert & Kathy Josephson 111 * I.""", i "• .'•" " '•'• '••••'-'••' ;-&•._„••„_"••, . . "•„"!'. •:„<;•',"." irrr-r'-r" K SM*™ WWMMw •'•••>''<•• "••>•<• ^^mMmmmM. .,>';•:! 5^^^^4^--:^-^4^^^¾^¾^ ifcv^-iJi:'.w:fe-i^ai*;>- r \- - •ummmmMmmamammiasr ^^^Hl***fe^Ml_ JVB0"'J, I ^1^-' •Mr.1.- *** '•f r*v Th# Ch+l—o Stondofd, Wedneedoy, Jung 20, 1964 Husband Calling Out-of-Towner* • •** 1? Challenge hutted invited to Join Fun The Stud Finders are making To help bring friends and an open challenge to all the Belle families into Chelsea during our Chapters for a Husband-Calling Sesquicentennial Week, a Contest. It will take place at the challenge has been made to all Chelsea Fairgrounds, on Ladies chapters. I w>U!JiWPWfiwillliiMu m Www Day, July 3, after the box social. This challenge starts im­ Dear Mr. Editor: in the presentation So ladies, come on out and we'll mediately and will end at 1 p.m. '.According tj the calendar booklets. Thank You. show you how we call our studs! on July 4. The winning chapter ^Father's Day" has passed, but Ginger Watson will be honored at the July 4 #?,:iftU know Father's Day Just 2180 Sharon Hollow Rd. Family Picnic, Games fireworks. The challenge will be liks-Mother's Day is 365 days a Grass Lake * The Prairie Belles and the handled by way of letters sent to yea/. So if your kindness will MUlcreek Moonshiners will have out-of-town people inviting them to Join us during our celebration. fellow it, do you suppose we could To The Editor, a Softball game and family picnic Wll honor all Fathers with the on Sunday, June 24, at the pond. A letter of explanation has After every election we hear already been sent to all chapter -"< knowing writing. some people lament over the The event will start at 1 p.m. •; God's Reflection—a Father Members of these groups are chairpersons, so contact him or small turnout at the polls. There her for further information. Afojher is God's Gift to Children, are only two reasons voting is im­ urged to bring their entire families, To be His eyes, portant. because there will be activities His'ears, 1. When those who receive the planned for the children, as well Softball Game Ills hands, vote will, by perverting the law, as the adults. We, the Mill Creek Moon­ His feet, favor the voter at the expense of Each family is to bring their shiners, challenge the Wild T.obegentle, yet firm; the rest of the citizens. own meat, drinks, place settings, Wooley Town Tamers and the Always with love. 2. When a citizen's life, liberty and a large dish to pass. Brewery Boys to a softball game God gave Fathers and property are being taken by TAKE A NUMBER: Area youngsters waited participate in school athletics. Over 411 boys and at Van Rlper's Pond at 1 p.m. on A speck of His courage the perverted law, and he aspires patiently in line at the University of Michigan girls in grades seven through twelve received July 8. There must be a liquid A measure of His patience, Telephone your club news desperately to invoke/constitu­ Family Practice Center in Chelsea to get their physicals for a minimum charge of $3 at the half- to 426-3877 refreshment in your hands at all A dash of His wisdom, tional law for his own protection. yearly sports physicals so they would be able to day June 13 event. times. An ounce of His knowledge, School board members and Adding a few human faults, voters under which category are And weaknesses for humility. you listed. Raymond Gorton Coulter. BLACK DIRT God gave fathers Warmth of smile to show German Pretzels STATE APPROVED Pride, Love, Happiness, Sand - Gravel Gratitude, Offered on July S Septic Systems - Trenching God even placed tears in a How do you do belles and father's eyes, brushes, how do you do? To be used when needed. On July 3, Industrial- For the tough time of "Growing Agricultural-Ladies Day we hope FITZSIMMONS EXCAVATING Pains" He gave gather an to see you. Ph. 475-2010 ^endless sense of humor, The Homemakers group from 1 God taught fathers to 5 p.m., will be at the Chelsea Hpwtopray Fairgrounds where the sale of 50 • Not just with words, but, With the way dozen German Pretzels will They live their lives, abound. Please look us up, if not "Father" to God Himself we will find you. STOCKS and BONDS We cannot give a Holier Name. ASHTON&CO. One of Life's Greatest Blessings Lima Center Group /'"is 30800 TELEGRAPH RD. Having a Father like you! Finalises Sesquu BIRMINGHAM, MICH. —by Millie Warner Festival Plans Dedicated to all fathers, living The Lima Center Extension JULIUS BIAESS, BROKER and deceased. Group met at Lima Hall on June 13. Virginia Owens, master SPORTS PHYSICALS: It was a busy day for activities through Chelsea schools. The line you Dear Editor, gardener, showed a slide display doctors, personnel and youngsters as the Family see here didn't last very long, as it took only three 475-8565 My sons recently received Fire on landscaping at the meeting. Practice Center in Chelsea made its services hours and four doctors to see over 411 youngsters Safety booklets in their school. Plans were finalized at this available for sports physicals. The physicals are a last week. Cost for the sports physicals was a These booklets were well written time for the July 3 Chelsea Ses­ requirement for anyone in grade seven through mere $3, just enough to cover medical supplies. and illustrated, and gave us a quicentennial quilt display and twelve if they want to undertake any kind of sports perfect opportunity to discuss for the strawberry sundae GREGORY prevention, and possible escape festival at the Chelsea Methodist procedures with the boys. church. Annual I would personally like to thank Sports Physicals Done at all of the people who contributed Subscribe today to The Standard 4th of July Celebration Family Practice Center WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 Sports physicals for the port to the football team, the doc­ Monday before practice to ex­ Anyone having arts, crafts, jewelry, etc. to exhibit and sell tors will be working with other amine any injuries the athletes Chelsea school system were held CALL 1(313) 498-2237 for RESERVATIONS at the University of Michigan athletic activities as well. may have suffered in competition DEHUMIDIFIERS Family Practice Center at The physicians will be in in the previous week. They will If recorder answers, leave message. Your call will be returned. Chelsea on Wednesday, June 13. attendance at all the home foot­ also meet with the teams every BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE 5 DIFFERENT MODELS These physicals were made ball games and as many away Thursday to examine any in­ yip." available to all students in the 8^8 as possible. They will be juries which may have occurred $ 10.00 minimum .• W!#:< school systerii for gi'aflej? seyen meeting with the teams every during practice. V-'Sj $ 95 through twelve for a special rate Priced from 179 of $3. f. In total, 411 students were ex­ •removes moisture from the air to protect against amined by physicians at the fnildew, rust, corrosion and rot. Center on Wednesday afternoon. All the personnel at the Center helped in giving assistance to assure that (all the exams were Safe Priced thru June completed. Regular appoint­ ments at the Center were not scheduled for that afternoon. When you need This fall, physicians from the Family Practice Center will again be supporting the Athletic HEYDLAUFFS Department at the high school as the team physicians. Although 113 N. Main St. - Chelsea 475-1221 business loan the primary activity in the fall will be serving as medical sup-

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There is only one leader.. .Wheel Horse. Shop around and compare. You won't find a better value in lawn and garden tractors, anywhere. • 11-horsepower, Synchro-balanced® hori­ • Toch-o-matic* hitch system for fast and zontal shaft Briggs & Strotton engine easy attachment installation, without tools. provides smooth, dependable power. • Wide range of optional attachments allow­ • Exclusive Uni-Drive® all-gear transaxle ing year-round usage. It's a fast changing business working days. Or less, loans to area businesses. for years of service. environment out there. Speed isn't our only advantage. So when you need money for So when you need money in a We're flexible, too.., in the way we your business, think fast. Think of us "Since I've been selling and servicing hurry to act on a new business oppor­ structure your loan... and competitive first. Citizens Trust. Wheel Horse tractors, this is the best value tunity, we don't waste your time. in the rates we offer. Call or stop by any one of our We're the premier business bank convenient offices for details. •-•?, We process the completed paper­ from Wheel Horse I've ever seen" work and give you our decision in five in the County -the leader in providing ..• '?*> tv Gambles m<; !••'•••• ••'>.- 110 North Main, Chelsea, Ml jki 11½^¾ 475-7472 Sam Johnson CitizansTrust Plilf; WORK HORSE toSjifi'lfi/S'sfcSK-. by O Wheel Hoise Downtown Ann Arbor • Augusta Township»Brighton • Chelsea • Lod) Township • Park, Ann Arbor * Saline • S. State Street, Ann Arbor *fc»t* prteo for tractor only. Mowvri and othor attachment! optional ~ avoOoWe at participating Wheal Horta dealer* only. Freight, dealer prop, delivery, state and local tax MEMBER f OK not fnclvood. wm cat, Piano Recital Sunday (MlZiBtU S> Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Wednesday, June 20, 1984 Gayla Renee Bauer will appear Pages 9-16 in a vocal and piano recital Sun­ *%?••*-•; .<••: W*&Jtit£&> ^MfliMI^ day, June 24 at 3:30 p.m. at St Paul United Church of Christ, 14000 Old U, S.-12, Chelsea. Gayla has studied vocal music with Jeanette Tracy Brock in Ann Arbor for five years and piano for j2 years, the previous seven with Pat Stirling of Keynote Music in Chelsea. Gayla is 16 years old and has just completed her junior year at Chelsea High school. She has ;been accepted for an early

Your checking account costs the same. REGISTRATION AT MUSIC CENTER 475-3611 { Your checking account can ac­ you receive a statement periodically MUSIC ENRICHMENT (Ages 4-10) $1.50 I FOSTER'S tually save you money. Money depicting your account's activity. One class Wednesday, June 27 from 9:30-10:30 a.m. | saved by not having to run here and Best of all, your checking account "Ears on" and "eyes on" experiences with the different | there to pay bills. Money saved by Is. free of all service charges when instrument families. A "must" for knowledgeable young I WILL BE not having to purchase money or­ you maintain the required people. Music Educator: Rochelle Martinez- § ders. Your checkbook register and minimum balance! Mouilleseaux. cancelled checks make an ex­ MUSICAL GAMES FOR CHILDREN (Ages 4 9) $7.50 > cellent bookkeeping record and Three one hour classes, Tuesdays July 10, 17, 24 at 1:00. Learn elements of music and enjoy it in the process. CLOSED Stop in. Taking a few minutes now to order your Instructor: Gail Zumstein, MUSIC READING FOR ADULTS $5.00 checking account will save you a lot of dollars Three one-hour classes, Wednesdays, July 11, 18, and before this year ends. . . and every year. 25, 7:30-8:30. Brush up on old skills or learn a new one. Instructor: Pat Stirling. THURSDAY RECORDER Chamber Music Groups, according to level of proficiency. Coaching available. Also beginner class. Call to express interest. INDIVIDUAL MUSIC LESSONS for the following: Piano, CHELSEA 1 Brasses, Cello, Woodwinds, Guitar, Banjo and Voice. r"Ci> 6-8 week term. Call Keynote Music Center lo schedule. JUNE 21 MUSICAL PLAY THRU RHYTHM AND SONG A pre-lesson experience for 3's, 4's and 5 year olds. Mtmbtr P.O.I.C. < Three one-half hour class sessions. Fee. $1.50 each. FOR Classes will begin July 12. Parents welcomed. Instructor: Phone 475-1355 Lyn Culver. w: FIDDLE CLASS (Ages 10- ) Bronch Office Main Office dazx & Bluegrass Fiddle - Learning basic jazz and blue- I l- 1010 S. Main 305 S. Main grass fiddle techniques. Call for mpre details. INVENTORY •r Mr • rf"m it Kf-*c f*ir*r.r- A A ^ A A ^--^ ^^^^^^-^^^-^^^^^-^^^-^^^ flh HWUnnHHttlllflHMIWWWWF m} .V',^-/'* mmm'Mmm^mm$mm^,m Uy & (MBHBMIlIHlaaHMIMHl ^•^•••MWB mmmm IH^MI PUi^S'.-f;C / yim-rw*- fe&^V>&-i •, • • •••• ; *:• j'f-y.-.'.i••••••' lltff• t Th« Ch«l««o Standard, W«dn««toy, jun« 20, )«<

TP' •' T J. CftlH. JUOSCS ionship Game fTo Mi Morris, 2-0 .b„Chelsea'~ s .„bid fo, r a secon• -d Clas:s ' • • B state softball championship In but she threw few pitches that Chelsea had a shot in the top of ffthree years fell one game short as weren't strikes and spotted the the seventh as Folcik stroked a 'the Bulldog girls lost a tight 2-0 ball beautifully. She got tougher double to bring the tying run to 'verdict to Mt. Morris in the final as the game went on, retiring 14 the plate, but the threat died. last Saturday at Midland, of the last 15 batters she faced. The Bulldogs had well until f ^Chelsea had beaten No. The Bulldogs were able to get the late part of the season, when -Cranked Grand Rapids North- their bats on the ball but couldn't they tailed off at the plate, and view, 6-3, on Friday in a senii- hit it anywhere safely. They the batting slump caught up with j final game and was the odds-on managed just three hits-two by them in the end. They registered favorite to take the title. The Lprf Folcik—had only three base- just 19 hits in their last four Bulldogs played well the next runners as Rolison issued no games, and one player (Unter­ ; day, but Mr, Morris played a lit- walks, and got only one runner brink) had six of those. •fle bit better. ., past first base. Chelsea finished the season >;: Against Northview, Chelsea us-; Unterbrink gave up an un­ with a 34-4 record, actually a bit ed a devasating bunting attack,, characteristic eight hits but was better than Mt. Morris' 344. forcing their foes into eight er-j again tough in the clutch as she With eight of nine starters ^ tors in the early innings to score fanned 10 and stranded a bunch of returning next year, the Bulldogs 1 four runs on just one hit, and that runners. * can look forward to another one a bunt single. Ironically, Mt. Morris used a crack at the state championship, *,; Bulldog pitcher Beth Unter- bunt to open the gates for the bnly senior catcher Joyce ? brink wasn't at her best but was game's only two runs in the third Robards is graduating. Mt. Mor­ - not about to lose a four-run lead. inning. ris is likewise made Up mostly of V She gave up four hits while Walk­ The bunter reached first on an sophmores and juniors who will ing three and striking out eight. error, took second on a single up be back again. The two teams OFF TO MIDLAND: The Chelsea girls softball team was ment finals last Friday morning. The team finished tne season as t She was in frequent trouble but tue middle and one out later could meet at about this time in photographed just before leaving for Midland and the state tourna­ state Class B runner-up. '' . worked her way out of jams. scored on a hard double to right 1985. ^ 'Chelsea scored single runs in center which would have been a , the fifth and seventh inning to home run but for a great play by /pad its |ead and, snuff out any ceriterfielder Chandy Hurd. The Northview hopes of a comeback. second tally scored on a sacrifice Week-end Baseball The loss snapped an 18-game fly. ). '^Northview winning streak. Both runs were unearned, but •* r "We had a scouting report they were enough to win the '•• which indicated that Northview game and the state champion­ Team Drops Two " was weak on the corners (first ship. On Sunday, June 17 Chelsea and third) defensively and that "I can't complain," Waller said Dan Bellus came on in the fifth opened their baseball week-end and gave up four runs as Ypsi we could bunt and run against after the game. "We played very league action facing a very tough '. ijhem, and that's what we did," well, but they played just about won again by the mercy rule, 10 team from Ypsilanti. Even toO. coach Charlie Waller said. perfectly. Mt. Morris did though Chelsea played hard and "We haven't been able to play everything well—pitching, fought the "extreme heat" of the The game went five innings and that kind of ball much that year, defense, hitting. They deserved day, they came up short on both Chelsea could not get a hit as only to win." 15 Bulldogs went to the plate and s'because our opponents have ends of the double-header—11 to 0 15 outs were made. Chelsea did taken it away from us by playing and 10 to 0. They were mercied hit the ball quite well but Ypsi in tight on the corners and doing Tournament both games. made the defensive plays to give it well. We have had to rely on the "Even though we did get mer­ their pitcher a perfect game. long ball." cied, I felt good about the Chelsea now stands 0-2 in week­ - Unfortunately, Mt. Morris took Set for Men's games," said coach Akel Mar­ end action and they play a everything away from the shall. "Our did a good double-header next Sunday at ' Bulldogs in the final game, play* Slow Pitch job on the mound and everybody Vet's No. 5 in Ann Arbor at 1 p.m. w.'irig flawlessly on defenseand get- got s^e/p%ing ti&6"in. Our ' :Mg the kind of pitching that has A 16-team double-elimination bats were silenced quite a bit but •"x given Chelsea fits at some other men's slow-pitch softball tourna­ we got bur swings in." Mimes this season, ment for teams in class C-CC-B Todd Starkey started the first T-Ball Mt. Morris' Connie Rolison was will be played June 29-July 1 at game on the mound and did a /'not overpowering as she Dana field under sponsorship of g0(Ki job. Ypsi was held scoreless 'registered only two , the Chelsea Recreation Depart- m the first inning but in the sec League memv ond scored five runs, thanks to Astros 37, Yankees 11— Entry fee is $100 per team, and two Chelsea errors! Leading hitters for the Astros Three Picked should be sent to Ron Schuyler, Brian Farley relieved Starkey were Calvin Poe, Phillip Steele, 158 Park St, A list of the team on the mound and he was followed Matt McVittie, Matt Martin, Tom foster should accompany the by Jeff Larson, but in the fifth, Hubbell and Gerrick Baize. Good payment. Rosters are limited to Ypsi scored two runs to end the n fielding by Kevin Coy, Matt MADE STATE FINALS: Chelsea's 3,200-meter state Class B girls track meet but didn't place high 18 players can include two pick­ game by the mercy rule, 11 to 0. i ups in addition to regular season McVittie and Phillip Steele. relay team of Laura Damm, Stephanie Roberts, enough to score points. They finished 14th among Softball Team Ypsi pitched a player who Yankee home run by David Sallie Wilson and Wendy Wolfgang ran well in the 30 teams entered. ' members. graduated from Lincoln High this Beeman. • Three members of Chelsea's Individual and sponsor trophies year and Chelsea could only Class B state runner-up softball will be awarded to the first and manage three singles, one each Royals 32, Indians 17— Farm team have been named to the all- second place teams. by pave Boote, Todd Starkey, Leading hitters for the Royals Chelsea Has 2 Wins in region squad selected by the Ann and Matt Bohlender. He was a were Danielle Longe, Bryndon Arbor News. Kiwanis Club Grant fine pitcher as 10 Chelsea batters League \ struck out while only three walk­ Skelton, AdamBeauchamp, Tony They are third baseman Laura Made tQ yaterl00 Trotter and Brian Atlee. Ann Arbor Summer Reds 25, Tigers 9— ! Anderson, catcher Joyce »,'>,' ed. ^' * * * Leading hitters for the Reds Robards and pitcher-outfielder nature tenter The second game was basically Orioles 29, Angels 15— were, Vince Stahl, Colby Skelton, Beth Unterbrink. The Kiwanis Club of Chelsea like the first game. Chelsea's pit­ Every Oriole contributed Baseball League Play Ken Slane, Scott Larson, Scott ; Pitcher-outfielder Kelly recently made a cash donation to chers did alright but they receiv­ heavily with the bat with some Chelsea began summer league Cronkhite, Andy Wetzel, John Hawker was picked for the sec­ ed no support from the hitters. action in Ann Arbor baseball last seventh to make the final score the Waterloo Natural History good fielding by Kevin Herrick, 7^5. Albertson and Cory Brown. ' ond team, and second baseman Association. The donation was us­ Mike BaU started on the mound Jim Tallman and Brad Jedele. week with two hard-fought vic­ 'Anne Weber and outfielder Lori ed to cover the cost of printing the and gave up six runs in four-in­ tories, 5-2 over Saline and 7-5 over Brian Farley pitched three in­ • nings. Once again it wasn't all his * * * nings and was relieved by Kevin Mudhens 15, Hornets 11— > Folcik gained honorable men- cut-out map of Chelsea Tigers 40, White Sox 38— Lincoln. . tiohs. designating the Nature Center fault as Chelsea committed four In the Saline win, June 12, Walz. After a lead-off walk in the Leading hitters for |he errors; Leading hitters for the Tigers seventh, Mike Ball came in to Mudhens were Mike Terpstra, located at 1703 Bush Rd. were Scott Herrst, Jason Risner Chelsea scored a run in the first pitch. Even though he gave up an Russell Scripter, Steve Brock and and Melissa Hurd. inning on a double by Jim Toon David Brock. * pmiimiimiiiiiiMiim^ and a single by Evan Roberts. unearned run, he still saved the * * * win for Walz. * * * I We Still Hove a Nice Selection Astros 47, Royals 25— The lead was stretched to 2-0 in the third as Jim Toon cleared the Once again pacing Chelsea was Angels 18, Green Machine 124 Leading hitters for the Astros Toon with a homer and single. Matt Powell had two hefne were Matt McVittie, Phillip right field fence at Vet's No. 5 for NURSERY STOCK a homer, his second hit. Saline Dan Bellus collected two singles. runs. Mike and Mark Eder ejich Steele, Calvin Poe, Kevin Coy, Also getting singles were Farley, had home runs, and Tim Wescjtt, Tom Hubbell and Gerrick Baize. tied the score in the fourth but Chelsea had a good sixth inning, Roberts, Neibauer, and Ham­ Dave Issel, Kevin Risner, Stive and Good fielding by Kevin Coy, merschmidt. The win gives Grau, Jason McVittie each Ra(W Phillip Steele, and Calvin Poe. scoring three runs featuring a solo homer by Dan Bellus, a dou­ Chelsea a 2-0 record going into two hits. Outstanding defease™ Leading hitters for the Royals game action last night. was played by Mike Eder ijnd •< POTTED ROSE BUSHES were Evan Knott, Scott Colvin, ble by Kevin Walz, and a single by Brian Farley which drove in Chelsea has a team in the Ann Tim Wescott. ft Tony Trotter and Leslie Read. Arbor Summer Recreation • • • H the fourth and fifth runs. The j» * * * game ended with a 5-2 score. League—High School Major Divi­ TAKING ORDERS FOR FROZEN PEAS Yankees 35, Tigers 28— sion. Players through 18 years of Reds 24, Green Machine 9— ^ Dan Bellus pitched a very fine age can play. This year there are Leading hitters for the R^ Home runs for the Yankees by game for Chelsea. He gave up on­ were Colby Skelton, Vince St Fresh Home-Grown David Beeman, Erin Armstrong, ly six hits, all singles, while walk­ 12 teams in the league and Shannon Armstrong and Dan Chelsea will be playing some Ken Slane, Colten White, M ><« Koengeter. For the Tigers Scott ing only three. He also struck out very tough teams. They play on Albertson, Eddie Greenl^eaf »: seven Saline batters. Besides his Scott I^arson. STRAWBERRIES & PEAS Herrst and Matt Cabanis. homer, he also doubled. Dave Tuesday and Thursday nights. Angels 18, Mudhens 8— You Pick or We Pick Angels 39, White Sox 38- Boote also singled for Chelsea. Also, they have an entry on leading hitters for the An; * » * "It was a very satisfying win weekends in the Washtenaw were Kevin Risner, Matt Pow Orioles 22, Indians 17— for us," said coach Akel Mar­ Amateur Baseball Assoc.—Con­ Mike Eder, Chris Durham, M The Orioles had 28 hits with shall "as Saline has four nie Mack league. There are eight Eder and Tim Wescott. Leading W ICE COLD WATERMELON Brad Jedele leading with a home graduated seniors playing for teams in this league. Once again hitters for the Mudhens W( re run. Casey Wescott played great them from their varsity squad. players through 18 years of age Dana Schmunk, Kevin McCal a, U defense in the field. can play. Chelsea will play a But yet we never trailed in the on Saturday or David Brock and Mike Stewart. GEORGIA PEACHES contest. It was a great way to Sunday for seven week-ends. Kenneth J, Nadeau start the season." Chelsea got off to a fast start in To compete in this program, Robert Sinn rVrtinrf / * Hanging Boskets • Insecticides On Dean's LiM at the Lincoln game also on June 14. Chelsea's team is made up of Masters Degree On\ * New California Potatoes Toon hit the first pitch out of the players who will be competing for

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•>•• Th» Ch+lfo Stanford, W+dntdov, June 20. 1964 11 • - ?'' ESOft . •*/ Leagues Begin Play SPORTS Chelsea Recreation began sum- mer league play June 12 with Amy Unterbrink's "Rats" de­ NO res feating the Moody Blues headed BY BILL MULLENDORt by Bob Bullock* 16-15. Kim Ritter hit a triple to score the win­ ning run for the Rats. Lisa McGltnnen and Michelle Graf- It was getting dark and I had spent a long day sitting In the pre** iund went three for three for the tent at the University of Michigan golf course covering the final round Of Blues. Kim Easton hit a double the Big Ten tournament. There Is no more boring or frustrating assign^ and a triple. ment for a sports writer. You can't see what's happening because the ac­ tion is spread out over 80 acres. You sit there and wait for the players to The Yellow Stingers defeated finish and report their scores, and tell you about how well or poorly thejy the Speed Demons 27-12 in their played. ; opener. Leading hitters for the Somebody poked his head into the tent and announced, "Hey, Stingers was Vanessa May with there's a kid from Ohio State out there burning up the course. If he pars two home runs. Nlkki Partldo contributed with one home.run. the 18th, he's got a new course record." * Winning pitcher was Jenni Smith. I wondered out to the edge of the 18th green, a tough finishing Bob Liebeck's Demons' lead hit­ hole. Looking down the fairway, I could barely make out in the gloom the ters were Debi Urbanek, figure of a heavy-set young man getting ready to swing. Plunk. The ball Michelle Stimpson and Erin came in dead on the pin, carried a bit long, bit and spun backward and Haywood. came to rest about 10 feet from the flag. * « • A minute or so later a blond and somewhat overweight golfer strode The Purple Hearts came from onto the green, studied the putt, and stroked it. Plunk again as the ball behind in the last inning to end dropped into the cup. He had shot a 65 on a very tough par 72 golf their game with Jim Ghent's course. Bandits in a tie, 17-17. Lead hit­ I walked up and introduced myself, and asked him who he was, "I'm %C NEW TENNIS COURTS: Construction is underway on four new , The tennis facility, which will be one of the best aroundt is being built ters for the Hearts were Julie Jack Nicklaus," he answered. "I had a pretty good round, but I hit a cou*- i$imls courts in the Chelsea High school athletic complex. The two immediately south of the high school and east of Book St. Tobias, Chris Young, Sheri pie of bad shots. I've got to work on some things." ;, : ;**istJflg courts, which were badly cracked, are being eliminated. Myers and Chris Tallman with triples. Mary Kemp hit a triple That was the only time in my life that I ever talked to Nicklaus, but} and Dianne Monroe had a double have since watched him a lot as he went on to become the greatest golfej for the Bandits. in the history of the game. r. * * * He has won more tournaments, more major tournaments, more JNew Tennis Courts Under money, more everything than anybody else in the history of golf. Most The Rats edged by the Speed impressive to me is that he has a life-time strokes-per-round average of Demons 21-20 on June 14 at Dana down close to 70 after more than 20 years on the pro tour. Field. Winning pitcher was Kim Ritter. Contributing to the win At 44, Nicklaus Is an "old" professional athlete. He's stilt playing I Construction at High Schoolwit h good hits were Jeanne Rossi, and still competing. He's not quite as good as he used to be, and one has Stacy Norris, Jennifer Rossi, to hope that he will have the grace and sense to quit while he's ahead. ; A lot is going on out at the with them," athletic director Ron touch football played by persons seed of a type that will develop Kim Ritter and Barb Scriven. One of the sadder sights in the sports world is that of a player past his Chelsea High School athletic Nemeth said. "They didn't drain wn0 sneaked onto the field before deep roots. The Demons had excellent prime trying to prove that he still has the abilities that he obviously h tenniA. .4.s. court_ .A s ar__ e beinI . t _ g_ built« H. , th. « e **\Wrt\t'We'vAe take4nl^A«n. th4-1*.«e. junJaaMl-.n.k oua.At an«»..*d] . 'We looke- - d_ at th- e possibility of the facilities once they are com­ gotten down to the original soil. nifer McKern. Lead hitter was great golfers, carried on their careers too long, and made hollow joke's new track is finally being com­ trying to patch up the damage pleted. out of themselves. pleted, and 1,200 yards of replace­ We'll lay a synthetic membrane and decided we would be better "We need some new equip­ Debi Urbanek. over that, put in eight inches of * Nicklaus doesn't play in many tournaments these days, and that's ment sod are being laid on the off in the long run to re-do the ment, especially mowing ma­ 00 e snou snow U Qt tne football field. crushed stone, and lay the center of the field," Nemeth said. chinery, and some more assigned The Yellow Stingers and the 9 ^ ^ 'd P majors, play as a celebrity, and reap the By the time this gets into print, asphalt surfaces on top. They will "The vandalism destroyed the manpower," Nemeth said. Bandits ended their second game rewords of acclaim that he has earned. So long as he can shoot respect- the sod on the baseball diamond be good courts." crown, and we would have had "Otherwise, we could lose a lot of of play in a 14-14 tie at Dana Field ably—he won a tournament a few weeks ago—and finish up toward the may have been torn up and new Nemeth is a former tennis play- continuing drainage problems. this major investment in our on June 14 as well. top, he will delight those of us who have followed his all-time-great .grass planted. er and coach, and has a special The baseball infield was sodded athletic plant. * * * career. ^ The various projects will, when interest in seeing that the job is a couple of years ago, mostly "We've been running behind on The Moody Blues defeated the Nicklaus certainly doesn't need the money. He has made himself a finished, represent completion, pf done right. through the individual efforts of maintenance all spring, and Purple Hearts 14-12 at Dana field, multi-millionaire from his tournament winnings, product endorsements ;a major renovation originally The red polyurethane finishing Nemeth and diamond coach we're still behind. We've got hay The win went to pitcher Meredith and success as a golf course designer and builder. Any prize money he estimated to cost $250,000. The coat was laid down on the Wayne Welton, growing in some places. It looks Hall. Kim Easton went three for earns by playing just complicates his income tax return. (At last look, he final figure will probably be Niehaus Field track last week, "We put in muck-grown sod, bad, but that isn't the worst of it. three with a triple and two had about $200,000 worth of those complications this year, and was still higher. finishing up a project begun last and it hasn't worked out," Grass has to be regularly mowed singles. Sarah Schaefer and Lisa year. Permanent lane markings averaging under 71 strokes per round.) The four new tennis courts will Nemeth said. "Muck sod doesn't at the right times to maintain McGlinnen contributed to the win Golf is a devilishly difficult game to play consistently well, an••(' >V- V!>'»- r.A fj&tfi f. *'•/*' -*>L' ^d'Beth Bell.!'Lead hitters for -Applying the criterion pf dominance as, the measure of. greqtn^ in tion' for the old courts, and that's original sod, laid last year, was ruined by an impromptu game of the Patties were Christin Burg, sports, Nicklaus has been one of the two best athletes of my time. why .we had continual problems Begin Summer Season Brandi Kenney and Jennifer Cac- Nobody else has done better at his game than he has. He has been at the cacii. Good fielding for the Pat­ The Chelsea Little and Pony top longer than any other player in any other game. ties by Martina Street, Richelle An added measure of distinction is that Nicklaus has molded himself Men's Softball Underway league baseball teams got off to a Pony League Jones and Tina Hassett were fast start last week as they battl­ The Tigers won over the into a fine person. He was kind of abrasive when I interviewed him more reported. than 20 years ago, defensive and abrupt. He seemed to resent my talking ed to win the first place spot. Padres 2-0 in the Pony League. * * * * * * to him. He was overweight and kind of shabby looking. At Interstate Park Five singles were hit by players The Pink Panthers defeated the and a double with four RBIs, and Little League in the game. McCalla and Kvam­ That negative image carried over into his early years on the pro Interstate Park opened is first Dan Wilson hit one home run with berg each had a single, while Unicorns 12-1 on league opening tour. People were rooting against him and resenting his winning. Nicklaus 7 The Little League Philles glid­ day. Lead hitters for the Pan­ division league adult softball three RBIs to help out Sir Pizza. ed into first place with a whop­ Chasteen and Patterson ham­ thers were Charity Allen with a changed that. Today he is recognized as golf's premiere player and games on Tuesday, June 12. Matt Heylauff and Jeff Powell ping win over the Astros, 25-7. Big mered out two singles each. home run, and Jenny Petty and spokesman, and he gets stand-up ovations when he comes walking down Chelsea Lanes held off a 15 hit each hit one home run for hitters for the game were Brett David Kvarnberg also scored a Jenny Tear with doubles. Amy the fairways, smiling and waving to the gallery. He is much slimmer, im­ attack by Klink Excavating to Wolverine Lounge. Salamin and T. J. Hackworth. home run in the game. Outstand­ Mitchell was the lead hitter for peccably dressed and hair-styled. He is gracious in interviews, and what win their first ballgame by a Wolverine Lounge bulldozed Star defenders for the game were ing defensive plays were noted by the Unicorns. he says makes a lot of sense. He is a model of the all-time great athlete score of 17-14. Klink Excavating 9-1. Dave Sean Laraway and Paul Nouhan. David Kvarnberg, and great cat­ that he is. Roger Moore (007) recorded Beaver went three for three in the The Philles now sport a 2-0 record ches were made by Kyle Plank, On June 14 the Pink Panthers, five RBIs with two triples in the hit department for Wolverine on the season. P. Hassett, M. Hollo, C. McCalla coached by Lynn Fowler and game. Chuck Moore, Robert Lounge. The Tigers beat the Orioles by and David Kvarnberg. Matt JoEllen Bell defeated Judy BOWLING Hunt, Dan Alber, and Art Farley Lucky went on record as the win­ Jedele's Unicorns 6-0. All in all, for only having four a sizeable margin, racking up a Family League all had three hits for Chelsea teams in the newly formed In­ 20-8 final tally. Leading run ning pitcher. * * * No Tap League • * * Standings as of June 12 Lanes. Doug was defen­ terstate Park Men's Slow-Pitch scorers for the Tigers were Jim Standings as of June 17 W L The Purple Panthers defeated W L 3 sive star for the team. Division, a lot of action was Hassett, Mike McCauley, Justin Even though they turned up on 2 You&Me 1? •:•:•. Chelsea Lanes also rallied to the short end of the game, the Joe and Marge Ceccacci's Pep­ Wurster 18 Woodchucks 13½ 6½ witnessed on the 12th. White and Aaron Tanner. Good permint Patties 16-5. Winning pit­ Martin 12 a Better Half 13 7 beat Sir Pizza in the bottom of the Padres limited the Tigers to Hassfc Sutton 12 8 R&R 12 8 Plans are in the works for a 16 defensive plays were recorded by chers were Carrie Flintoft and Walher 9 seventh inning with four runs. three hits and two runs. John Col- 7 Fireballs 10 6 team invitational in the men's Brian Bell, Mike McCauley and Kelly Cross. Five home runs Woodruff 9 11 Double Trouble 9½ 2½ The final score was 8-7. class C-D slow pitch on July 6, 7 Corsor & Walher 9 7 SlowbaU 8½ 11½ Sir Pizza defeated Wolverine and 8. For more details contact -»=««*staff of Brian Bell and «Jude ssfiS'S^sspitched well for the Padres , ssjfrri»eaf, Wurster, 530; K. Hamel. 511. League. They outscored the Stan Morseau's Indians won 7-6 201. Angels by a score of 6-5. J. R. over Fred Zuelke's team. J. R. Morseau had three hits and a Morseau was the winning pitcher NEW home run to help urge the team and had a home run with help by on to victory, while C. Acree and Rob Finch and Jeff Marshall, R. Finch each scored two hits and who each hit a triple, and Mark UNADILLA B. Hulterman had one hit in the Mottsinger who chipped in with a CENTENNIAL STORE SINCE 1873 CENTENNIAL STORE SINCE .1073 • SUMMER closely fought game. double. * * * * * • AND DELI Second place team on the The Padres got home runs from league, the A's, beat the Orioles Reno Nye, John Collins and Chad HOURS by a score of 9-7 at South school Starkey and a double from Jim 13329 UNADILLA RD. UNADILLA, MICH. last week. Mike Taylor belted out Alford, but committed four con-. 498-2400 two home runs, while Randy Dale secutive errors in the bottom of hit one. the sixth to lose to the Angles 8-7. SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. WE TAKE Sunday...... 5-10 p WE TAKE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. FOOD STAMPS m FOOD STAMPS Monday 5-10 p ORDIR PIZZAS PROM THI OLDItT STORI m DRAINS and SEWERS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY, DOWNTOWN UNADILLA Tuesday. .2:30-10 p Vegetarian, Salad, Chocolate or other—Any Way—All Real Ingredients m CLEANED ELECTRICALLY Order from 4 p.m. Until 1 Hour Before Closing Wednesday.. 1-10 p m Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday You've tried the rest. . . Now get the BBSTt Thursday... .5-15-10 p m SINKS FLOOR Also, Sandwiches, Stuffed Pizzas & Breadstkks Anytime. SUMPS DRAINS WATCH FOR OUR TAKEOUT SODA FOUNTAIN Friday. .6-12 p.m TOILETS MAIN REAL ICE CREAM mmrm Saturday 6-12 p.m PROMPT SERVICE LINES M8NIRMIN - Live Rait, Minnows, risking Pol**, (if Lures, etc. i,! • » » « « ..»»««« • n »•«««.» • . « » » « . » n .,» . . -i-in*<*i-»*v-<-ii->rr'ii*u*ijnxi.'^ruViiAJi-n-n. 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Automotive CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BODY SHOP NEW SCOTTS 21" Spreader with pre­ #almer Motors cision control. Yellow Jacket elec­ CASH RATES: Real Estate One COMPLETE FULL TIME tric 12-inch chain saw. Ph. 475-2536 10 words or less.. .$1.00 Classifications FRISINGER < Since April after 3:30 p.m. -x4-2 995-1616 Estimates Available when paid before Sat., 12 noon Automotive ....1 475-8681 1912 Add $2.00 per Insertion if Motorcycles. . , . , , , la For more information days or eves., tflfl PALMER FORD Contact : Buy With STRAWBERRIES <*H*9*d — 7C per word over 10. farm $. Garden 2 NORTH LAKE AREA — Chelsea 222 S. Main 475-1301 CHAROE RATES; schools, 3-bedfOorns, 1,400 so. ft., on NELLY COBB • REALTOR 36tf Equipment, Livestock, Feed 2 acres. Knotty pine interior. Borders Confidence U-PICK Add $10 if not paid within Recreational Equip.. . . 3 state land on two sides 2½-car 10 days following statement 475-7236 Michigan's Oldest or Boats, Motors, Mobile Homes, garage. $51,000. Snowmobiles, Sports Equip. JUST LISTED -- Ultra clean and THANK Y0U/MEM0RIAM REMODELED FARM HOME on 2 acres modern tri-level with 3 bedrooms, ^,-^. : Ford Dealer PICKED For Sal© (General) 4 1 mi, west of Chelsea. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, 3-car garage on 1 i,^,,' Grohs Chevy CASH RATES: bam and 2-car garage, family and Containers provided Auction ,4a plus acres lust eat of village limits. ..'ic! If n WAGONEER "Ride With A Winner!" 50 words or (ess.,. $2.50 dining rooms, gas heat, $57,900. $70,000 with excelllent financing. „,''' 7120 Dexter-Ann Arbor Rd. Oarage Sales. . , ., 4b • 63,000 miles. Automatic. when paid before Sat, 12 noon <. *i.t Lakeview Farm Antiques .4c COUNTRY ESTATE — 10 acres. MANCHESTER SCHOOLS — Five ocres 1976 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-dr. Add $2.00 per insertion if Great transportation. CARS Real Estate 5 Located 15 min. west of Ann Arbor. of wooded seclusion, lovely new ^,yVJ/ 1977 OLDS Omega 2-dr. 12075 Island Lake Rd,, Dexter charged—7< per word over 90. 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Recreational Equip. 7 ACRES — Zones industrial, ex­ jlC-lc Confidence DEADLINE (classified section) 1 1980 CHEVETTE 2-dr„ auto. Child Care • cellent location on 1-94 and Old US "''iriv "! PONTOON BOAT for sale — LOVELY SPACIOUS — Old farm home 1980 FAIRMONT 2-dr. 1979 CHEVETTE 4-dr., 4-speed. Saturday, 12 noon. Wonted 10 12, 3 mi. west of Chelsea 20 min, to on 10 acres with barn and geruge, 21' Aluminum, 40 h.p< Evlnrude. CA'vT Price just reduced. 1977 CHEVETTE 4-dr., sterio. Ann Arbor. 1,100 sq. ft. home on Great location just south of Chelsea. Ph. 475-8592. x3-2 DEADLINE (late ad section) Wanted To Rent 10a 1980 MONTE CARLO 1977 MALIBU 4-dr., V-8, auto. property could be used for office. $79,900. Low miles with air. 1979 MALIBU Wagon, air. CROSBY Fiberglass Boal — 15'8" with Monday*! 12 noon. For Rent , .11 $59,900. 1981 ESCORT 3-dr. 1982 CAVALIER Sta. Wagon, auto. 50 h.p. Johnson, electric start out­ All advertisers should check their Houses, Apartments, Land BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE HOME on 12 Tutone paint. 1980 MUSTANG Ghia, sunroof, air. board motor, (needs overhaul) and 10 ACRES -- Chelsea. Nice 5-year-old acres, adjoining state land, many ex­ ad the first week. The Standard Misc. Notices 12 i..'Aj 1981 CROWN VICTORIA 4-dr. 1981 ESCORT Wagon, auto. trailer. Ph. 475-1371. \ x20tf 3-bedroom modern style home with cannot accept responsibility for tras. Woterloo area. $139,900. :bcq Full-size luxury. Entertainment 13 1,870 sq. ft., dining and family 1978 REGAL Sport, loaded. Mii £ 1981 FORD Country Squire 1982 CAVALIER Wagon, cassette. Recreation (Equipment errors on ads received by tele­ Bus. Services 14 rooms, fireplace, cedar siding, deck, UNIQUE SOLAR HOME *- 11-plus' Full size wagon. phone but will make every effort wood and oil furnace, 2-car garage. acres. 3 full baths, solorium, leaded Financial is 9 TRUCKS For Sale to make them appear correctly. $73,500. glass double french doors, sauna and We Buy Used Refunds may be made only when Bus. Opportunity . . .16 much more. An exceptional buy at NORTH LAKE AREA — Very, nice 1982 S-10 SPORT, loaded. 2 JUKEBOXES (80 record) Thank You 17 $133,000. erroneous ad is cancelled after 3-bedroom home located in the pines Cars & Trucks 1982 150 Royal %-ton. 2 PINBALLS 9 the first week that it appears. Memorlam. 18 on 10 acres, 3 baths, family room, 1976 CHEVY /i-ton 4x4. 6 VIDEO GAMES BOYCE RD. —3-bedroom bi-level. 2 . 1982 ESCORT 4-dr. fireplace, large barn with heated 1979 EL CAMINO Pickup, auto. Legal Notice 19 fireplaces, cathedral ceilings, great Automatic. Free Play or Coin Play shop, recreation room, beautiful 1982 S-15 2-WD, LWB, with cap. view, all for $79,900. ,1982 ESCORT 4-dr. Aii machines guaranteed & delivered area. Chelsea schools. $129,500. This one has air. 1979 BLAZER 4x4, auto. 1978 CHEVY WORK VANS, 3 to SPACIOUS — Old home in Man­ 1982GRANADA 4-dr, 662-1771 Atf€tl0fr ncn *,4«u sq. II. tngiiSii ;uaor. chester Village. Owner will consider 25,000 miles, with air. choose from. All 6-cyl., sticks. x45tf Quality throughout, tile entrance and lease purchase on this 3- or 1982 CAVALIER 4-dr. YARD SALE — June 22-23-24, 9 to 5. baths, formal dining room, beautiful SERVICE AND QUALITY 4-bedroom home on 1 acre. automatic with air. , Clothes, books, tent, misc. 9515 kitchen with eating area, family IS OUR NAME! Huron River Dr., Dexter. -x3 1983 FUTURA 4,dr. 1976 SILVERUNE 16-ft. bass boat. PUBLIC room, fireplace, 4 large bedrooms, INCOME? This spacious home on,, Super sharp family car. 50 h.p. motor; electric bow mount CHELSEA LIONESS. CLUB garage sale 2¼ baths, 2¼-car attached garage, Roilrod St. could be converted to , DEXTER-426-4677 motor, trailer. 475-7978 xltf AUCTION Saturday, June 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 nice landscaping. Located on 2 acres duplex with very little investment. Always A Great p.m. at 52 Butternut Court, Chelsea. 1 mi. west of Chelsea, 20 min. west $59,900. Includes olr conditioner, kitchen Open daily til 6 PM For Sale Moving out of state a public auction of Ann Arbor. •H:> Selection Mon. & Wed. til 8 PM will be held located 3 miles West of stoye, and miscellaneous. -x3 BEEMAN RD. — Country setting, two -, FOR SALE — King size bed, oak u Saturdays by Appt. Gregory on M-106 or 3 mites East of FANTASTIC BARN SALE — Antiques, BUILDING SITES — Many to choose acres, 3-bedroom ranch with full,? ,,-,„> 19^83 ESCORT Wagon headboard and spread, $150. Old x3tf Stockbrldge on M-I06 House No. furniture, dressers, swimming from, lac - 2ac - Sac - lOoc, some basement and oversized garage with,,,,, ^ auto., with airs standard Smith-Corona typewriter, 14755 pool filter and pump, Moped motor­ ideal for solar, located in the Chelsea workshop with 220 amp. service.; ;s . 1983 OMNI CHARGER 2-dr. $20. Old 16-mm movie projector, s Motorcycles bike, snow blade, all types of School District. Priced from $12,900 Lower $60's. ,19,000 miles, extra sharp. good quality, $50. Sears 35-mrri slide SATURDAY, JUNE 23 clothing and much more. 5505 S. to $29,900. 1983 ESCORT 4-dr. MOTORCYCLE — 1979 Yamaha 650 projector, $25. 475-9409. o<3 M-52, 4 mites south of 1-94, Saturday, TURN OF THE CENTURY farmhouse . • 5-spd., with air. Derno. special, clean, low miles, $900. t CLOTHES DRYER — Speed Queen, 10:30 a.m. June 23 & Sunday, June 24, 9 a.m. to REALTORS on one acre inside village limits, 9'-'' '-* 1983 MUSTANG GL 3-dr. 475-8074. -3 electric, for sale, 7 years old, PRICE BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS 5 p.m. Ph. 475-2791. x3 Bob Koch ,426-4754 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2-car •"''• •''' Air and cruise. Demo. excellent condition, $75. Call Herman Koenn 475-2613 GARAGE SALE — Saturday and Sun­ garage, lots of mature shade trees."';••"' 1983 LINCOLN CONT 4-dr. Farm & Garden PHONE STOCKBRIDGE 517-851-8042 Ray Knight 475-9230 ;1 475-3152. day, June 23-24. 19700 Old US-12, Upper $60's, "- Titled only to Ford Motor Co. x3 Kathy Frisinger 475-2621 1983 SI0 BLAZER STRAWBERRIES — You pick, 60< Household—Antiques Chelsea, Honda rototiller, Kohler ltf COMFORTABLE 3-BEDROOM in the - 19,000 miles. per qr. 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. seven FOR SALE — Early American Dinette generator, plus many more items days. 1181 Pierce Rd. Ph. 475-7185. x3 set, $150. Ph. 476-7061. 4^2 Coronado 12 cu. ft! upright freezer, priced to sell, x3 village has completely finished, ~ oversized garage, perfect for artist- FOR SALE — 15-h.p. Chrysler out­ round maple kitchen table and 4 MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — LIQUIDATING SMALL FARM — Beef studio, darkroom area poss., or board motor, good as new. Ph. chairs, brown print 3-piece living June 21-22-23. Electric stove, oval TRUCKS cattle, pigs, goats, etc, Ph.- (517) THORNTON woodworking shop, etc. $54,500. 851-8631. -x4 475-3112/ -53 room suite with small settee, nice, table, 6 cane back chairs, interior 1974 FORD F-150 SuperCab Zenith 24-in. color console TV, good, doors, small refrigerator, record STRAWBERRIES — You pick, 60* per FOR SALE — Heavy Pine desk. 4 GREAT LOCATION — Just outside', Great work truck. antique chlfforobe with mirror, anti­ player, speakers, TV, Moped, Per­ SELLING quart or we pick. 4425 Brogan Rd., drawers, pidgen holes, lift-top sec- village limits, 3-bedroom brick,; 1976 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB que dresser and mirror, maple dou­ sian lamb coat, wood cook stove with Stockbrldge 1-(517)851-7162. x4-3 tionin.. Costs oveoverr $500 new. Selling for, ranch, ful| basement with fireplace.^ High miles, low price. ble bed, springs and mattress, maple oven, weti pump, antique clocks, $250.475-7423.. .,^.-::,-3 CHELSEA 28'x40.' pie barn on 2 acres, Beautiful-"''' . 1981 FORD COURIER ,, RCA stereo and radio, old oak drop- John Deere riding lawnmower, dirt : \ c-'i'WiiHJio: ly'landscaped. $86,500; ' '/ jJJJ ffriced right. bike, etc. 17601 Bowdish, Gregory. AVON 'Tti'/'VI' 'I '.','!^°! •qbi?/, Pmew $&*.% toHM 1982 FORD COURIER Strawberries TakeM-52toRoepke toBowdish. -3 \ 2 LOTS on Moon Lake, septic well OWT 24,000 miles, table, white commode; 4 ledther YARD SALE — Friday, June 22, To sell or buy and electricity. Located 6 milesAO 1983 FORD RANGER kitchen chairs, Hotpoint trash Satur day, June 23, 10-? Toys, kid's Helen Lancaster 475-1198 INGUS BERRY FARM Call Shirley southeast of Lewiston. less than 3.-1-,-! Locally owned. compactor, old cane Lincoln rocker, and baby clothes. 508 W. Middle St.-3 Norma Kern .475-8132 antique cupboard with glass doors, Steve Easudes 475-7511 miles from Garland's famous 27-hote jj'i 1984 FORD RANGER U-Pick-Em metal writing desk, old sewing GARAGE SALE — June 21-22-23, 9 - 5, Darla Bohlender 475-1478 golf course. $7,500. Ph. 475-8264.',! Tutone. Demo. 665-9397 Also Already Picked 6-4 cabinet, quantity table lamps, maple 225 W. Middle St. -3 George Knickerbocker 475-2646 after 4 p.m. -x3',nu U.S.A. BUILDINGS — Agricultural- drop-leaf table, 2-door metal Lang Ramsay 475-8133 COUNTRY ACREAGE — 2 acres lir.i"ii Corner of Jackson Rd. and Dancer commercial, full factory warranty, cabinet, pool table, old large trunk, ; MOVING SALE -- 1492 Sugar Loaf 50tf quiet underdeveloped area. Con- '} Palmer Motors : Rd., exit 162 off 1-94. Picking hours all steel-clear span, smallest building add-A-furnace wood burning furnace Lake, on Waterloo Rd. An entire veniently located 2 miles west of' , NEW LISTING — Chelsea schools. 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 3 p.m. • 7 p.m. 30'x40'xl0', largest 70'xl35>16'. 30-, nearly new, Burroughs electric cash houseful of unusual items, Thursday, downtown Chelsea. Chelsea schools.' We Value Our Outstanding quality-built ex­ Phone 475-1662. 40-, 50-, 60-ft. widths in various register, Smith-Corona typewriter, June 21 8, Friday, June 22, 10 to 6. -3 Site did perc. $13,000. Negotiable!,, ecutive home with 3-bedrooms, 2 ; x5j4 lengths. Call 24 hours, 1-800- Argus slide projector, 2 mantle YARD SALE — Friday & Saturday, terms. Call owners. 475-8205. -3-4, r . Reputation baths, fireplace and family room. GRAVEL — Bank-run; excellent for 482-4242, ext. 540. Must sell cheap clocks, guitar and case new, Lira ac­ June 22-23 from 9 to 5 at 509 CHELSEA AREA HOME for sale by -, 2-stall horse barn and private fishing driveways. $30 for 5 yards, immediately, F.O.B., wilt deliver to cordion, quantity dishes, glassware, owner. Energy efficient, one year 70 Years Proves it! Madison, Chelsea. Children's and swimming ponds. $115,000. Call building site. -x4-2 linens, bedspreads, other small old, two story, 2,000 sq. ft., con- , Chelsea area. 475-1080. -3^ clothes, toys, misc. items. 3 Betty Malone, 665-0300; eves, r items to be sold. temporary on 10-plus acres. 3. Display Lot Open FARM TRACTORS for sale. Used, WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ 3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE — 611 666-1460. Charles Reinhort Co. 3 rr bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 • Mon. & Thurs. Eves Til 8:30 small. Ph. 475-8141 or 475-8726. tive brides are invited to see our Tractor Flanders St. Saturday, June 23, 9 to : . Tues., Wed., Frl. Til 5:30 FOR SALE BY OWNER — 3 bedrooms, decks. $118,000. Call 475-1116 or x47tf complete line of invitations and wed­ 5. Baby items, clothing, jeweiry, Saturday Til 12:30 1 '/> baths, 2-car garage, walk-out 769-0075. Ask for Al. -x3-4 Art BLACK DIRT & PEAT, delivered — ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand- Quarter Horse—Misc. books, furniture, miscellaneous. -3 basement, on 1.5 acres, paved road, 10 ACRES in Sharon township. Ideal Tested and proven excellent for ard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371. 8tf QUALITY GARAGE SALE — 7840 CHELSEA Ford 4000 gas tractor n.f., p.s., natural gas heat, Chelsea schools. for building and earth-house. (313) lawns, gardens, flower beds. SHEUAND-SHAMPOO-POLISHER — 3-point hitch, New Idea manure Fourth St., Dexter, Sat. & Sunday, Call 475-7337 for appointment. -5-4 428-7573 after 7 p.m. 46tf 475-1800 475-3650 Guaranteed satisfaction. Ph. Complete with accessories, $35. spreader, 5 ft. rotary mower 3 pt. June 23-24, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. -x3 Itf 428-7784. -x49-5tf. Ph. 662-1771. -x3tf hitch, Powercraft 230 amp. electric GARAGE SALE — Friday & Saturday, 79 CHEVETTE — Clean, California YELLOW JACKET electric 12-inch saw, welder, 10 in. power table saw, port­ June 22-23, 9 to 5, 523 Lane St., TV, OPEN HOUSE - JUNE 24, - 1-5 p.m. car, excellent condition, 4-speed, CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS used once. New 21" Scott's able air compressor. Homelite mode! hi-fi, radios, bicycles, clothing, misc. AM/FM cassette. Best offer. Call spreader with precision flow control, 150 chain saw, 14-ft. aluminum boat, No early sales. o<3 1612 CRAFT RD., GRASS LAKE. Ml. & REAL ESTATE LOANS 7¼ h.p. outboard motor, rubber 994-9317, (517) 522-8374, (517) never used. Call 475-2536 after 3;30 YARD SALE, June 22-23, 9 a.m. to tired wheelbarrow, Sears chain saw, 788-6180 (days). x±2 Any type property anywhere p.m. -x4-2 5 p.m. Antiques, phonograph, i.'<' in Michigan. 24 Hours Call COUCH — 8'/»', orange-ftoral pat­ outdoor bug light, wooden rafter steins, floating pull lounge, maple 1971 BUICK LIMITED, $500 or best trusses, quantity lumber, log chains, 1 tern, $225, antique wooden chest of drawers, Ariens riding offer. Has many new parts. Call Free 1 800 292 1550. First hand tools, garden tools, automotive ' after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime rockers. Call 426-4886. x6-4 mower, life preservers, swivel National Accept. Co. parts, 2 western saddles, quantity weekends. 426-8186. x3 rocker, books, records, household bridles, halters, other horse equip­ items, men's clothing, size 44, ment, registered sorrell quarter women's clothing sizes 18 and 20. I 4-H CLUBS horse 13 mo. old halter broke. I ROGERS CORNERS HERDSMAN McGregor Rd. to Shehan to Shawee I to 3614 Windwheel Pointe. x3 Classified Ad Order Blank I The meeting of Rogers Corners TERMS: Cash. Not responsible for ac­ I GARAGE SALE — June 23-24, 9 to 5. ? I Herdsman 4-H Club was called to cidents day of sale or items after Some furniture, books, lots of I sold. Lunch on grounds. rv\oH Your Copy to ullje (UijeiBea £>tan&ar& \ order Tuesday, June 5. Melinda clothes, much misc. 6773 Lombardy McCalla demonstrated what is Dr., Chelsea (off North Territorial I CAROLYN IOVANNISCI Rd., at Inverness Golf Course). x3 GRACIOUS ELEGANCE - BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED! 2874 1 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48116 I done to new-born piglets. The sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, "U" shaped country club decided to sponsor the first OWNER Antiques I I 313-498-2317 o kitchen with fireplace in center and a ceiling fan. Family Name _ place Sweepstakes Showmanship I Trophy at the Chelsea Fair. We ANTIQUES and collectibles — room, formal dining room, parlor, 2-car garage. 4 Collector making room for more, acres—44 more available. Cathy Gonyon, 665-2240 I Address I are also selling Chelsea Sesqui- pattern glass, porcelains, some fur­ Garage Sales $99,000. I City I centennial books. The club voted niture. Dealers welcome. Friday - I on king and queen candidates for GARAGE, SALE — 2 chain sows, 10" Saturday, June 22-23, 9 to 4, 7482 I radial arm saw, shotgun, double Chamberlin Rd., Dexter, 426-4331. x3 I the 4-H show. The queen can­ • Ad is to appear week of number of weeks axle trailer, Ford 2-bottom plow, 3 WANTED — Fostorio sherbet glasses didates are seniors Karen Mc­ pt. 6-ft. disc, one-row cultivator, with Heather design. Ph. Helen M. In DThe Chelsea Standard $. Calla and Lucinda McCalla. The drag, air compressor, snowmobile 475-1371 or662-0524. -14tf SHARON B. king candidates are seniors Jeff trailer, pick-up camper, heavy duty and or i Morgan and Tim Osentoski. log splitter, quantity small tools. Real Estate Clothes, some furniture. Thurs., Fri. ROBERTS •The Dexter Lecfder $_ •Charge Ad There will be a parent-leader & Sat., June 21-22-23 from 9 to 5, 80 ACRES, Manchester area. Owner, get together June 18 at 8 p.m. in 1181 Pierce Rd. 475-7185. o<3 1-474-6009. after 6. -3-2 REALTOR i the Lima Township Hall. Coffee YARD SALE in Waterloo, next - WANTED - CHELSEA m*.475-8348 •Total Enclosed $_ I and rolls will be served. Come to the church, Thurs., Fri, and Sat., I and have fun! June 21-22-23, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. -x3-2 Pleas© run ad under the Marty Heller, reporter. LARGE GARAGE SALE - Men's and WALNUT following Classification I ladies golf clubs, books, toy box, I radios, Avons, aluminum awnings, WHITE OAK (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors) I BURGER WAR bedspread, drapes, lots of clean Miami—Burger King is spend­ summer clothing and good misc. RED OAK I ing $40 million trying to revive Items. Fri. & Sat., June 22-23, 9 to 5. I 2738 Struthers Rd., Grass Lk. Paying up to — • — : | the sizzle in the "burger wars" Struthers fruns south off Grass Lk. advertising battle with a new set Rd. JL3 $1,500 per Trod .. I of television commercials aimed Cosh Bo/ore Cutting. _ ! GARAGE SALE — 410 Dale, Chelsea at promoting its flame-broiled Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 21-22-23, 9 PH, 475-8047 ——— \ hamburgers over those "fried" a.m. to 6 p.m. Aluminum boat, motor by its two chief rivals. with trailer; tools, household articles after 6 p.m. : _ , „ | and much more. -x3 I wmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmwmfmm mmwm* *•"-•- •- ••• i. i • --,,. ,,, , ,, ,, _ _ B ii Ad Rates: 10 words oi !ess-$1.00 (paid In advance). Over I 10 words, 74 per word. I STUMP ASSOCIATED DRYWALL GREAT NEW LISTING! 16801 WINTERS RD. Located in the Cavanaugh Lake Area 3 min. from the Complete group of figures for phone number and address each count f GRINDING Complete Drywall Service expressway. Very nice 3 bedroom family home on 1 01 1 word; each abbreviation counts as 1 word . . . you don't save • acre. Full basement, first floor laundry, 2½ baths, rttorl#y by abbreviating and you make your ad harder to read. FREE ESTIMATES New & Repair Work fireplace and formal dining room. Chelsea School Bus INSURED Textured Ceilings stops at door. OJhr OlhElBca Stan&arb Mi. (517) 750-2462 - Free Estimates - Phone (313) 4751371 or (517) 764-5020 JOE ANDERSON - 426-2513 $74,900 TERMS mmmmmmmmmMmam J «^

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Real Estate Animals & Pets SJ APARTMENT In town, $300 discount Excavating LIQUIDATING SMALL FARM — Beef rent, 475-7408. 3 THANK YOU cattle, pigs, goats, etc. Ph. {517) CARD OF THANKS McKERNAN YEARAROUND LAKEFRONT — 3-4 A very special thank-you to the 851-8631. _-x3 PIERSOKl & r bedrooms, furnished, beginning SAND GRAVEL groups that made it possible for We would like to thank our RIEAAENSCHNEIDER, Inc. 8'Y£AR OLO, grey registered July. $450 plus utilities. 665-0538 or my class and the junior high neighbors and friends, for all the REALTY, INC. Arabian mare, excellent disposi­ 996-0566, 2tf help and support, they gave our tion, $900. Call 475-7234 after 4 p.m. group to go to the State Special 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, 2nd floor, KLINK Realtors x32 family during our time of sorrow, private enclosed ehtronce. Rent In­ Olympics in Mt. Pleasant. These GRASS LAKE SCHOOLS — 3,200 sq. FREE — Large German Shepherd groups paid the sponsorship fee Special thanks to Bruce Hopkins, I 475-9101 ft. 5 bedrooms, 2¼ baths. Gas Heat, cludes all utilities. $300 per month. neutered male, 2 years old. With Ph, 475-1828. ^2 EXCAVATING for the athletes and for our Harold Bailey and Mark McKer­ natural oak throughout house. In- dog house. Very friendly. Ph. LAKE PROPERTIES SPACE AVAILABLE for the Sesaui- transportation. 18 Chelsea and nan for their daily and frequent ground pool. 4-car garage for 475-9831 after 4 p.m. X3J? $89,500. Terms. centennial Craft and Flea Market Bulldozer — Backhoe Manchester athletes went and visits they shared with Cliff. NORTH LAKE waterfront cottage, PUREBRED BEAGLE PUPPIES — no to be held June 30th In downtown Road Work — Basements Thanks to Dr. Krausse, nurses of mostly furnished, has glassed In papers. Coll 475-1748. x6-4 competed in gymnastics, swim­ GRASS LAKE SCHOOLS — 6-oedroom Chelsea. For more information; .Trucking — Crane Work porch. Good sandy lake bottom, ming and track and field. A big intensive care and west wing of farm house on 4-plus acres. SPAY/NEUTER CLINIC of the Huron 475-1417 or 475-8083. xSltf Top Soil — Demolition aock. Good land contract terms. thanks to the Chelsea Hospital Chelsea Community Hospital for X Aluminum maintenance-free ex­ Valley Humane Society, Ph. (313) ROOMS by day, Week or month, Dralnfleld — Septic Tank $48,000. their kindness and efforts they terior. 2-car garage and apple 662-4365, 10o.m.to4 p.m. xltf Excellent for the, single man or Trenching, 5" up Auxiliary, the Chelsea Lions orchard. $49,900. Terms, retiree, Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. provided. YEAR'ROUND home on good fishing COMMUNITY SPAY-NEUTER CLINIC Industrial, Residential, Commercial Club, the Chelsea Jaycees, the "V? -—Budget priced. Appointments 475-2911. x3Jtf CALL 475-7631 Manchester Mens Club and the Family of Clifford Bolton. lake. 220 to small barn for nice CHELSEA SCHOOLS — Cedar Lake, 2 •«t available. Six months. • Two years. FOR RENT — Fair Service Center 13tf workshop. New wiring, plumbing, bedrooms with screened patio. Lake Chelsea Suburbanettes, Well maintained. $29,500. 971-8774, evenings. x6j8 for meetings, parties, wedding Banner Approved 1 access. $39,500. Terms. receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ ,'t ADORABLE KITTENS — Free to any ends. Contact John Welfnitz, phone d|UTc 2-bedroom cottage has fire­ one who will give ihem a good LITTLE WACK Approval has been granted for BUILDING SITES in Chelsea area from 475-1518. x31tf Another big thank-you goes to place, front and back decks and 3 to 10 acres. Priced from $12,500 to home. Ph. 475-1470. -x5-3 the Chelsea Sesquicentennial storage shed. Land contract $29,900. 1 desirable site in village, EXCAVATING the Chelsea Knights of Columbus CAR RENTAL by the day, week- committee to erect a banner available. $36,000. $19,900. Terms. Lost & Found for paying our way to camp. We end, week or month. Full In­ across Main St. in connection UU>VIIIVIII KIWtMIIVIUI spent one week (June 4-6) at TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE on treed ROPE CHAIN — 14-carat 30" yellow surance coverage, low rates. Call >with the June 30-July 4 cele­ • Mark E. McKernan Bulldozing — Digging Camp Sarah Grindley on Joslin • •y i lot. Overhang patio. Great fishing gold, lost between Flanders and Lyte Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales. bration. lake with sandy beach. Terms. Pork St. Reword. Call 475-2622, 475-1301. 25tf Snow Removal — Tree Removal Lake. The weather was perfect Realtor •*'! $30,000. days. ^ 3 and we had a truly enjoyable Misc. Notices LICENSED AND INSURED LOST — Set of FAIR KEYS, Thursday, time. Thanks also to all of you Adrian Dean's List EXCELLENT SWIMMING, 40' dock plus 475-8424 June 7, on nlckel-Dlated snap. Call CLOWN for all occasions — who gave to the Tootsie Roll drive paddle boat combine to make this Cites M. Hafner •v r 2-BR year round home an answer to 4-2 J. J. Wellnitz, 475-1518. 3 Parties, picnics, birthdays and Paul Wackenhut the Knights ran in April. ytfie cottage you've always wanted. FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS ~ more. Coll "Yodels T. Clown" (517) Chelsea resident Marilyn ^)11 for details. $34,900, Phone The ~ Humane Society of 522-4806. . X4J-2 Ph. 428-8025 Hafner, a senior sociology and Huron Valley at.662-5585 between 11 "ANNIE'S" coming! July 19; 20, 21. 52tf We've had a great year and Spanish major at Adrian College WATERLOO REALTY a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through Call 475-7414, Chelsea Area Players. Landscaping/Outdoor Maint. part of that comes from living in OPEN HOUSE Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 ±3 in Adrian was among the 185 Cherry Hill Rd., Ann Arbor. x38tf TOPSOIl -~ We load, you haul. a community that supports its students named to the dean's list : CABIN IN THE WOODS with private CATERING — Reasonable prices, young people. We thank you all. Call Betty Q., 971^56o3. Weddings, $6/yard. 9970Liberty Rd. 663-3509. for the 1983-84 semester. Sat>v Jurie 23 park access to large all sports lake In LOST, small femole cat, longish Nancy Cooper and Class 223 Lincoln the Waterloo Rec Area. One bed­ hair, black, grey, tan color. Wear­ parties, any occasion, large or x4-2 To achieve this honor Hafner ,','! room, large living room, enclosed ing collar. Lost, Sunday new Flanders small. x42tf Chelsea High School had to maintain a 3.50 grade point 1 .-.3 p.m. porch, full bath. Relax and enjoy this St.'Ph. 475-2712. 3 SICK OF SMOKING? LANDSCAPING Special Education. average on a scale of 4.0 coo! retreat this summer. Leased LOST —i6-ft. piece of stainless steei FED UP WITH TAT? EVENINGS: land. $15,900. Owner anxious. pipe Friday night. Reward. Call READY TO RELAX? Lown Maintenance Complete Landscaping 475-8153. McCallo Feeds. -x3 Use safe, effective Hypnotherapy to Ann or Ron Adorns 1-498-2201 Sand - Gravel • Topsoll John Pierson.; 475-2064 BIG WOLF LAKE ACCESS ~ 20 min. « reach your goals. Sprinkler systems Jeanene Rlemenschnelder. .475-1469 from Chelsea. Very nice 3-bedroom SENIOR BUYER ranch has new kitchen, new carpet­ Help Wanted Terri White R.N., M.S. ack Wellnitz. 475-7373 ing, woodburner in family room. Full Hypnotherapist At Sparton Electronics, our sales grew last year by nearly • 3 FOUR-SLIDE set-up person. Exper­ GREENHILLS basement. On % acre on paved Phone 994-4644 x41tf ienced only. Ph. 1(517) 782-8214, 40 percent. To support our continued growth, we are county road. Grass Lake schools. LANDSCAPING CHELSEA SCHOOLS, beautiful hiII- ask for Bob Fletcher. x3 now seeking a senior buyer with five plus years of $42,500. Terms negotiable. Priced Bus. Services top colonial, 3 bedroom 1 Vi baths, below replacement cost at $42,500. COMPLETER OPERATOR — Exper­ 475-7637 experience in purchasing small mechanical parts—die family room with fireplace, finished ienced or some experience, part- General x48tf castings, metal stampings, injection molded plastics and bqsement, 3 gcres. $82,000. Ph. time, week-ends. Ph. 475-1371. xltf 475 2452. x3-2 CHAIN OF LAKES, Dexter schools. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING of Beef various tooling. Experience in buying for a prototype Lakefront 1,360 sq. ft. ranch, two WE NEED HELP! Women and men. If hogs and lambs. Manchester bedrooms, library, two baths, fire­ you get satisfaction from helping Locker Plant, Manchester, Mich. Ph. Household Trash shop and/or supporting bids for government contracts is PINCKNEYAREA place, vaulted ceiling, patio on people and wont to earn a substan­ 313-428-7600. x±B a definite plus. COZY 3-bedroom, 2¼ years old, like lakeside, permanent dock, boat tial Income you may qualify. Com­ new. Tile bath, Thermo windows, Hauling hoist, extra large garage is insulated pany training program, stock bonus, The person we seek would be responsible for analysis of beautiful kitchen cupboards, many and separately heated. Large shaded Call (517) 882-9070. x4 4 WORD PROCESSING North Chelsea Area vendor quotations, negotiation of contracts and all added features. Bl-level, full base- lot with split rail fence. Reduced to WAITRESS WANTED, Morning shift, Computerized typing for lent. Good roomy home. Access to $89,000. Country Restaurant, Dexter. See resumes—cover letters associated procurement and expediting activities. Addi­ ake and fishing, Price, $59,500. Weekly Pick Up manager. 51 tf multiple mailings—mailing labels tional duties include travel to company and vendor Owner 878-3946 or 878r3627. -x3 JUST OUTSIDE GRASS LAKE VILLAGE post card reminders—term papers. Call Anytime facilities and training/developing junior buyers. 10 ACRES in Sylvan Hills Estate's, ~ 3-bedroom ranch, 1¼ baths, 4th bedroom in basement, plaster walls, CASHIER ATTENDANT Chelsea schobls, pond site, wood- 475-2054 994-0777 or 1 -498-2877 In return for your expertise, we offer you full fringe targe kitchen, above-ground pool, ed. Perc tested. (313) 475-8793. -x6-4 -3-8 4-8 1-car garage. Nearly an acre. Paved Full or Part-Time - benefits and salary potential commensurate with the IDEAL SOLAR LOT with North Lake PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ Repairs/Improvements access. Negotiable. 994-1333.xlO-8 road. $47,000. Call 1-(515)-423-7847 fied technician. Call Ron Harris, results you achieve. For immediate and confidential con­ or send resume to $32,500 — 3-bedrodm house in Chel- 475-7134. x22tf FOSTERS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR — sideration, please send salary history and qualifications VILLAGE OF CHELSEA — Attractive Post Office Box 337 V J sea^yjlU&s i ', . ' 8 8 S, Tech, Kohler, ports stocked. to;".... , fljjd. well?',''maiHtaloedx- 3J>fedifbbm> , T&u'mseh? Mkh. 49286 '" i f Neec iirahch, cerOmic both central Vac, car­ f .'a m J ' r. .- f (W '•">' f Woltdrs, r____ port, low utilities, beautiful view of '&"R" "•'*••' ' . Repair all makes lawnmoweri/rldlng Home Maintenanc'•*"«*'**'•«•'••••'••"<•e • lowers, chain saws, rototillers TWO-FAMILY HOUSE -r* Ideal for wooded area at rear of property. Ad­ *—MA - . Employee Relations owner occupant, $42,500. Call ditional land available, at a tiny snow throwers. Blades sharpened. Carpentry - Hauling - Painting Reasonable rates. 475-2623. -6-8 "huck Walters, Realtor, 475-2882. -x3 price. Near high schools. $55,000. AAACHINE OPERATOR Roofing - Gutters - Plumbing TRIMLINE PAINTING 5RARTDN SPARTON ELECTRONCS .HELSEA VILLAGE, complete re­ Trash Removal - Landscaping ELECTRONICS 2400 E. Ganson Street modeled. 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, PRETTY 3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL on 1 Small plastics molding plant prefers REMODELING family room with fireplace, formal country acre. 4th and 5th bedrooms some set-up experience on injection REASONABLE RATES Jackson, Ml 49202 dining room; 1st floor laundry. or office-study adjoin family room or blow-molding equipment. Must be Mike Wackenhut —Interior and Exterior painting 475-8975. o<3 with woodburner in lower level. able to work any shift. Call for inter­ —Dry woll and plaster repairs 10 & 20 ACRE BUILDING SITES in Kitchen features pretty French Pro­ view/appointment, 665-1155, —Wallpapering vincial style cupboards. .Attached 428-7013 Chelsea schools, from $15,500. x4-2 25tf —Carpentry. Decks. garage. Across from State Land in Call Chuck Walters, Realtor, —Replacement Windows Sharonvifle State Game Area. Carpentry/Construction 475-2882. oc3 Situation Wanted —Roofing and Gutters Napoleon schools, 15 miles from BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FRONT home in EDWARDS CONSTRUCTION — Wood, Chelsea. $59,900. KIM DEGENER will clean your house, io YEARS EXPERIENCE Farwell. Many, many extras. Call $2.50 per hour, 475-2737. -3 vinyl, aluminum siding; Insulation; for more information and video vinyl storm & replacement windows. REASONABLE RATES BEAUTIFUL SETTING — Large old FOR DEPENDABLE and fast service on SPECIALS showing. $72,900 with land contract Licensed and insured. , Call Joe, Echrich farmhouse has 6 bedrooms plus sew­ mowing, raking, weeding and .ava ilable. 426-8684. x3 426-5039 or Mike (517) 592-8488. x7-6 BOB, 475-3117 x3tf ing room. Two baths, woodburner in trimming. Coll now, 475-7462, ask HANDYMAN SPECIAL — $24,500, living room, plus add-on wood for Jason Richardson. -4-2 ROOFING, SIDING, REMODELING, Stockbridge Village, 4 bedrooms. burner to furnace. Insulated. Small cement, Jim Hughes. 475-2079 or LET GEORGE DO IT! ar SMOKED $173 Call1 Chuck Walters; Realtor, horse barn, chicken coop, some fenc­ Child Care 475-2582. -x4-10 475-2882. o<3 ed pasture. On 16.7 acres, Munith- QUALITY CARPENTER WORK — 18 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical 939 CAIICAftE I Stockbridge schools. $79,500. Repair 8 Service SAUSAGE 30x50 BUILDING — 13 years old, two RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to years experience, reasonable 6-OZ. CAN ARMOUR'S apartments abov, business area watch my 2½-year-old daughter, prices. Interior and exterior. R. R. PHONE 475-8903 below, on one acre in Waterloo area, LAKEFRONT 22 acres ~- Close to 1-94 Monday-Friday, 12 to 5 at my house Carter, 475-8490 or 475-3404. x33tf GEORGE ELLENWOOD $39,000—was $60,000. Ph. 475-2432. in Waterloo Rec Area. 550 ft. sandy near South school. Call 475-1589 or 563 McKinley St. Vienna Sausage. 43* t -5-4 lakefront. Lots of woods and hills. 475-9004 (12-7), ask for Kim. -3 Large bi-level building has fireplace Broughton Chelsea Mich. NO. 2¼ CAN VAN CAMP'S $100 DOWN Grayllng-Kalkaska area. KIM DEGENER will babysit in your -52tf 10 dcres. Beautiful hardwoods and and staae. Near State Land, golf, hik­ ing and norse trails. A great property home, have references, 475-2737. pines. Close to lakes, rivers and -3 Modernization Co. state land. Surveyed. $5,995 to to split with friends. Chelsea schools. Window Screens Pork & Beans.... 68* CHILD CARE — Full or part time, my $8,955, 11% int., $60 to $100 a $290,000 with terms. $200,000 cash. home. Ph. 426-2943. 3 —Aluminum and Vinyl Siding 16.9 OZ. BOTTLE ASSTD. FLAVORS Irnonth. Write KA-DE Realty, P.O. Box Repaired r VERY SECLUDED in heavy woods — BABYSITTING in my Chelsea Village —Replacement Windows $ 226,' Grayling, Mich. 49738 or call —Insulation 517-848-2340. Beautiful 2,400 sq. ft. 4-bedroom home (Wilkinson St.) for ages 2 Reasonable rates Faygo Pop. • 8 pac 1.63 chalet has two full baths, wood decks and up. Dependable and loving care. —Roofs f 14-13 —Additions (plus deposit) off living room and master bedroom. I have playmates. Call 475-7478. -3 Rec room has woodburner, double READABLE BABYSITTING — Mother Licensed - Insured Chelsea Hardware garage, plus 3-auto carport. 5 wood­ of one, will baby-sit at my home, Free Estimates WANTED ed acres, 1 mile off 1-94 on direct 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 Coming Soon . . . The New Michigan anytime Monday through Friday, just 30tf access road 10 miles from Chelsea. off Grass Lake Rd. Balanced meal in- Grass Lake schools. $92,500. 475-1626 LOTTO GAME STANDING cluded. Call Laura at 475-9537. 4-3 Tutoring/Instruction CHELSEA CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL, ON 17 ACRES (m/1) — Small 2-bed­ PIANO LESSONS ~ Experienced 11000 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., now 13^9 room home, attached garage and teacher with degree from Europe accepting '84-'85 enrollment for 3-, TIMBER tractor storage. Set well back off and student at U-M Music School. KUSTIRIR'S 4-and 5-year-olds. Call 475-9370. ltf J. R. CARRUTHERS road In pine tree setting. Stream on Now accepting beginning to advanc­ :a$h Paid In Advance ed students. Lessons given in Dexter, property. Backs to State Land in LICENSED FOOD MARKET Wanted reasonable rotes, Coll persistently, Woterloo Rec Area. $59,900. RESIDENTIAL BUILDER DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER Maple Rapids NEED RIDE to Detroit — Michigan/ CUSTOM HOMES 996-2962. *6-4 NEW AND VERY ATTRACTIVE earth- Wyoming area, between 5:30 ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES LICENSEO BEAUTY CONSULTANT — imber Mill, Inc. sheltered contemporary home has 4 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Call (517) 851-7436, PATIOS Make-up artists, color specialists. bedrooms, 3 baths (One jacuKi) • anytime. 3 ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS Offering make-up lessons or applica­ fVf%. (517) 676-1329 Commercial • Residential - Industrial huge family room, brick fireplace, WANTED — Good used above- tion for special occasions. Leorn how Jenn-alre range, attached garage. ground pool filter or pump and to accentuate the positive and mini­ On 3 acres (m/1) paved road. Grass filter. Call 475-7412. -3 475-7234 mize the negative. Specialized, com­ Lake schools. 20 mln. from Chelseo. CHELSEA pletely individualized lessons. In­ $116,000. WANT INEXPENSIVE country home, dividuals or groups of any age. In 30tf CHELSEA GLASS AMERICA'S FAMOUS Chelseo schools, No Realtors. your home or mine. Special Orrange- LINCOLN LOG HOMES 10 ACRES — Nice cropland with a 4759192. -3^2 ments made, reasonable prices. For SALES and SERVICE NOW SEEKING A DEALER gentle roll. Paved road. Waterloo WANTED — OUTBOARD MOTOR, R. L. BAUER more Information and price list sent FOR THIS AREA Rec Areo. Munlth-Stockbrldge 3-5 h.p. Used La-Z-Boy-type to you call Mary L. Haas, 475-7500. 140 W. Middle St. Chelseo schools. $19,000. L.C. possible. recllner. Ph. 4759241. -3-5 Builders x5-4 i NEED MONEY? Cash paid for full size 10 ACRES heavily wooded hills and quality brand bicycles. Bring them LICENSED and INSURED Bus. Opportunity valleys. Excellent choice of secluded In today to Student Bike Shop, 607 S. Custom Building OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, building sites. Shoronvllle State Forest, Ann Arbor, 662-6986. 19tf Houses - Garages - Pole Barns Ladles Apporel, Combination, Ac­ JUNE SPECIAL! Game Area. 7 miles west of Man­ Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work chester. $32,500. L.C. possible with Wanted to Rent cessories, Large Size store. Natlonol II YOU art'f the person we FREE ESTIMATES brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, $8,000 down. ere looking for. the financial TEACHER looking for apartment — Vanderbllt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Esprit, 10% OFF SALE opportunity o/ representing Brittanla, Calvin Klein, Sergio 51 ACRES, level, high land, all tillable Chelsea/Dexter area. Ph. Call 475-1218 Lincoln Log Homes, a Proven Valente, Evan Plcone, Claiborne, Winner, is unlimited. and productive cropland. Waterloo 475-9802. o<3 Members Only, Bill Blass, Organical­ Rec Area, near lakes, golf, riding LOOKING FOR 2- or 3-bedroom Evenings Call Jim, 475-9364 ON ANY INSULATED PATIO DOOR ly Grown, Healthtex, 300 others, trails. 3V» miles from 1-94. Grass house to rent In Chelsea. Profes­ 29tf • FEATURING- $7,900 to $24,900, Inventory, airfare, Lake schools. $62,000. L,C. possible. sional family. References. Call training, fixtures, grand opening, REPLACEMENT UNIT INSTALLED • Solid, 8" uniform, treated 9738125 early a. m .or late p. m. -x4 - 2 logs. etc. Mr. loughlln (612) 888-6555. 2 BAYFRONT LOTS, side by stdo, ot HOME IN THE COUNTRY wonted to RON MONTANGE • vExcluSlvo "weather lok" loo •x3 comers, Pleasant Lake (Jackson County). rent, Could be o farm. 3 or 4 bed­ ...... -COUPON' Southern slope with mature trees, CONSTRUCTION CLIP «, SAVE r" • Two-day trflinfrttj program rooms. Would appreciate extra build­ Card of Thanks (or all dealers. paved road, natural gas available. ings like pole barns. As secluded 10% off at Chelsea Glass 1 -Full carpentry services • Protected sales territory, $6,500 each, L.C. possible with as possible. Ph. 1-(313) 355-5738, (rough and finish) • U6S( "Maxl-Minl" solar and $2,000 down. , _ 1^3^ CARD OF THANKS Insulated Potto Door rlrepiaco total home heat­ -Additions, remodeling and repairs Please accept our deep ap­ «n». Replacement Unit ing system that can cut WATERLOO REALTY GENTLEMAN REQUIRES furnished or -Replacement Windows utilities up to 60%; install­ unfurnished bedroom plus kitchen. -Concrete preciation for all the kindness ed lor under $6,000. 355 Clear Lake Ask for ScoH,(313) 644-3705^ _ x3 -Roofing and siding and support extended to us dur­ {on© unil per coupon) e Sold In kit form or as­ JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER WANTED TO RENT"-Tor 3-bedroom -Cabinets and Formica work ing our time of loss of our loved I Expires 6/3084 sembled, house for working couple with ono • Excavating and trenching one. Special gratitude to the Individual selected must have Phone 475-8674 well trained, out-door dog. Ph, Rev. Kennyon Edwards, Staffan- "llty to purchase or mod- 484-3923, x4-2 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP M «113,100 model home. FREE ESTIMATES Mitchell Funeral Home, the St. Hours: M * t 8:003:00 & Sat. 8:00-noon JfMRLANCe (704)9024151 Evenings and Sundays imtl Lincoln Log Home*, Carpi Warywoda 475-2377 For Rent Mary's Altar Society, and all our 1 ) tturhjber, Ume, Kennep- Sue Lew. 1-517-522-5252 475-1080 friends and neighbors. BEAUTIFUL QUIET 3-room upper. Coll 475-8667 or (517) 782-4524 x3 LICENSED Extra clean, airy, nice deck. Dale Keezer and Family. I9tf 475-763«, •5-3

ti^^i •w"'-- itmUMummmMm ,¾¾¾^ VMi.l-'.'i'- m^ m. 1.4 Th» Chelseo Standard, Wedne»doy, June 20, 1964 W Legal Notice Legal Notice MORTGAGE SALE - Default STATE Or MICHIGAN I: Preaate Cewt Canty «1 Washtenaw •? '> MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE-Default having bam by PETER A.C. McRRfiDE and FfDELMA PUBLICATION NOTICE ;j Default having been made iri the terms made in the conditions of a certain mortgage B. McBMDE, hi* wife, subsequently assum­ DECEASED ESTATE M- «nd conditions of a certain mortgage made made by STAFFORD'S INSTRUCTION ed by Glen Washington to Community Bank File No. $9131 •fy'J!. DAVID LADD and CAROLYN D, COMPANY, INC, A MICHIGAN COR­ of Washtenaw, a Michigan corporation, Estate of WINIFRED L. DOYLE, Deceas­ . LADD, husband and wife, of Saline, PORATION TO THE DETROIT BANK AND Mortgagee, Dated July 30,1979, and record­ ed. Social Security Number 375-03-2620. > Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal Savings * TRUST COMPANY, A CORPORATION ed on August 23,1979. In Uber 1714, on page TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: , Loan Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL 216. Washtenaw Countv Records, Michigan, Your Interest In the estate may be barred • Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation BANKING LAW OF THE STATE OF ana assigned by said Mortgagee to Federal or affected by this hearing. • organised under the HomeOwnm' Loan Act MICHIGAN, NOW KNOWN AS COMERICA Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, by an » TAKE NOTICE: On July 3, 1964 at 9:00 : $(1933, of the United States of America, as BANK-DETROIT, dated the 3rd day of assignment dated October 30, 1979, and a.m.,, In the probate courtroom, Ann Arbor, - amended, Mortgagee, dated the 20th day of September, A.D., 1961. and recorded in the recorded on November 21. 1979, In Uber Michigan, before Hon. Rodney E. Hutchin­ : July, 1979, and recorded in the office of the office of the Register of Deeds for the County 1739, on page 309, Washtenaw County son, Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held Register of Deeds for the County of of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, on the 16¾ Records, Michigan, on which mortgage on the petition of Margaret Jane Smith re­ • .Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the day of September, A.D., 1991, in Uber 1815. there is claimed to be due at the date hereof questing that Rev. Patrick J. Doyle be ap­ ;«Kh day of July, 1W, In Uber 1719 of Page 475 of Washtenaw County Register of the sum of Fifty-eight Thousand One Hun­ pointed Personal Representative of Winifred ^Washtenaw County Records, at Page 60». on Deeds records, on which said mortgage dred Ninety-six k 81/100 dollars ($56,196.61), L. Doyle who lived at 440 Russell, Saline, >hlch mortgage there Is claimed to be due, there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the including interest at 11.875% per annum. Michigan and who died June 3,1964; and re­ .. at the date of this notice, for principal and in- date of this notice, for principal and interest Under the power of sale contained in said questing also that the will of the Deceased • terest, the sum of Eighty Two Thousand and cost of foreclosure report paid by said mortgage and the statute in such case made dated July 21,1980 be admitted to probate, ;&ight Hundred Forty Bight and mortgagee, the sum of Two Hundred Six and provided^ notice is hereby given that and helrs-at-law of the deceased by deter­ $7/100(92,849.37) dollars plus'an escrow Thousand Eight Hundred Fifty Six and said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sate of mined. •deficit of One Hundred Eighty Six and 46/100 86/100 (1206,666.99) dollars and no suit or the mortgaged premises, or some part of Creditors are notified that copies of all !{1M.46) dollars. proceeding in law or in equity having been them, at public vendue, at the west entrance claims against the Deceased must be pre­ •« And no suit or proceedings at law or in Instituted to recover the debt secured by said to the County Building in Ann Arbor, sented, personally or by mall, to both the :eqitity having been instituted to recover the mortgage or any part thereof; now, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., Local Time, Persona! Representative and to the Court on • debt secureo by said mortgage or any part therefore, by virtue of the. power of sale con­ on Thursday, July 26,1964, or before October 3, 1964. Notice Is further :thereof; tained In said mortgage and the statute in Said premises are situated in the Township given that the estate will then be assigned to .> Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of such case made and provided, notice is of Superior, Washtenaw County, Michigan, entitled persons appearing of record. >Wle contained In said mortgage, and pur­ hereby given that on Thursday, the 12th day and are described as: REV. PATRICK J. DOYLE CLASS OF 1934: Members of the Chelsea High the class of '34. Not shown in this picture ares suant to the statute of the State of Michigan of July A.D., 1964 at ten o'clock in the fore- Lot 18, Geddes Ridge Subdivision, as 139 W. Main Street school class of 1934 shared in a delightful dinner at Donald Rank, M«o Taber, Helen Hofferik, >'in such case made and provided, notice is . noon (local time) said mortgage will be recorded in Uber 21 of Plats, Pages 75, 76 Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 the Chelsea Community Hospital's banquet ; hereby given that on the 12th day of July, foreclosed by a sale at public sale to the and 77, Washtenaw County Records. KEUSCH AND FUNTOFT, P.C. Mildred Beeman Carty, Ruth Falst Clark, Johan­ • 1994 at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, Local highest bidder immediately inside the During the six months immediately follow­ Attorneys for the Estate facilities. The 11 class members ate a meal of na Brueckaer Warren, Dora Scripter Roderick '.Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a westerly entrance to the Washtenaw County ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. BY: JOHN P. KEUSCH, (P-15927) prime rib or stuffed chicken breasts before stroll­ .Me at public auction, to the highest bidder, Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Dated: June 20,1964 119 South Main Street, P.O. Box 187 and Jean Irwin Johnsen. Members of the class of >at the Huron Street entrance, to the Washtenaw County, Michigan (that being FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE Chelsea, Michigan 48118 ing down memory lane and re-Iivlng their high 1934 who are deceased are Gladys Abdon, Walter IWashtenaw County Building, in the City of the building In which the Circuit Court for CORPORATION. 3X3/475-8671. school era. Pictured are, from left to right, An­ Gage, Andres Guide, Jr., Glenwbod Novessy -Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan,' the County of Washtenaw is held), of the Assignee of Mortgagee June 20 nabels Vicary Gochanour, Lucille Hinderer and Ythat being the building where the Circuit premises described in said mortgage, or so HECHT, BUCHANAN & CHENEY Donald Osterle, Jim Panarites, Harold West, Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), much thereof as may be necessary to pay the Sixth Floor Frey Building class of '34 husband Walter Hinderer, Louise Duane Winans, Wallace Wood, Paul Rogers, Man^ of the premises described in said mortgage, amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 Hinderer and husband Roger Hinderer, also from , or so much thereof as may be necessary to with interest thereon at Twenty-Two and June 20-27-July 4-1M8 Sylvan Township ning Richards, Eleanor Swanson and Dorothy bay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said One Half (22.5%) percent and all legal costs, Schenk Walker. mortgage, with the Interest thereon at charges and expenses Including the attorney STATOOFMicHIGAN 'eleven (11.0%) percent per annum and all fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums In tae Circuit Court for the Board Proceedings legal costs, charges and expenses, including which may be paid by the undersigned at or County of Washtenaw 'the attorney fees allowed by law, and also before said sale for taxes/or insurance on File 64-32339-DO Sylvan Township Board any sum or sums which may be paid by the said premises, which premises are describ­ PAMELA READ, Plaintiff Regular Board Meeting CHS Class of '34 Gofers .Undersigned, necessary to protect its In­ ed as follows: vs. terest In the premises. Said premises are Beginning at the NE corner of Section 30, , CHRISTOPHER READ, Defendant June 5, l&4 -situated in the township of York, County of T1S, R7E, Salem Township, Washtenaw ORDER TO ANSWER 7 p.m., Sylvan Township Hall ;Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described County, Michigan; thence S 02*48'20" E At a session of said Court held In the •as: 2633.27 feet along the E line of said section; Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor, Board members present: For 50th-Year Reunion ;» Lot 4, Beck Subdivision as recorded In thence S OPlO'M" E 155.41 feet continuing Michigan, on this 30th day of May, 1964. Supervisor Sweeny, Treasurer .Liber 21, Page 1 of Plats, Washtenaw County along said E line; thence S8TO2'40" W 461.95 Present: Honorable Edward Deake, Cir­ besides Gochanour included come to a close for the class o'f .'Records. Excluding the East 20 feet of the feet along the centerline of North Territorial cuit Judge. Pearsall, Trustee Carruthers, It was an evening filled with old Pearl Hartman Hafley, Johanna ;North 361.5 feet of Lot 4, Beck subdivision as Road; thence N 02*46'20" W 2649.19 feet; On May 23, 1984, an action was filed by Trustee Lesser and Clerk Harris, friends sharing old times and 1934; however, everyone who a* recorded In Liber 21, Page 1 of Plats, thence S 8V42'00" E 468,30 feet along the N Pamela Read, against Christopher Read, in Brueckner Warren, and Ruth tended the event said it was' Washtenaw County Records, pursuant to a line of said section to the Point of Beginning, this Court for divorce. Minutes of the June meeting making new memories as the Faist Clark. Partial Mortgage Release dated 1/20/81. said parcel being a part of the E % of Section It Is Hereby Ordered that Defendant shall approved. Chelsea High school class of 1934* wonderful to see familiar faces •': During the 12 months immediately follow­ 30, T1S, R7E, Salem Township, Washtenaw answer or take such other action as may be Bills were presented by the celebrated their 50th-year class It seemed like just a few again and plan to make it for the ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. County, Michigan, being subject to the rights permitted by law on or before Aug. 23,1964. minutes until the evening had to next reunion as well. . Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 16th, of the public over the N'ly 33 feet of North Failure to comply with this Order will result Clerk. Motion carried that orders reunion. 1994. Territorial Road together with the In a Judgment by default against Defendant be drawn and bills be paid. REAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS & hereditaments and appurtenances thereof. for the relief demanded in the Complaint. The class met for dinner in the SOAN ASSOCIATION The length of the redemption period is six Edward Deake, Jim Wilson from Chelsea Chelsea Community Hospital ;- Mortgagee (6) months from the date of such sale. Circuit Court Judge Recreation Council explained banquet facilities last Saturday, BEACH MIDDLE SCHOOL LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Prepared by: Attorneys for Mortgagee HAS FILED A NOTICE OF LEVY BY EX­ Rose di Llscla-Everett (P31889) program. June 16., They dined on a suc­ Great Lakes Federal Sj»v(nas B'rf*- ECUTION DATED APRIL 19, 1992 AND Attorney for Plaintiff Communications read. culent meal of prime rib or stuff­ 'm E. Liberty Street RECORDED IN UBER 1834, PAGE 889, .204 S. Fourth Ave. Motion carried to enforce ed chicken breasts. HONOR ROLL Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 WASHTENAW COUNTY RECORDS AND A Ann Arbor, MI 48104 J June 6-13-20-27-July 4 WRIT OF EXECUTION DATED APRIL 19, .313-6654980 Mobile Home Ordinance. Eleven classmates were able to n 1962 AND RECORDED IN UBER 1834, June 13-20-27-July 4 Motion carried to pass Resolu­ Continuously on Honor Roll dorf, Jeffrey Prentice, Jennifer PAGE 890, WASHTENAW COUNTY attend the reunion out of the for School Year, 1983-84 MORTGAGE SALE RECORDS. THE INTEREST OF THE tion regarding last day of voter original graduating class of 32. Robinson, •Melinda Ryan, Scott , Default having been made in the terms UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IS STATE OF MICHIGAN registration. Eight were unable to make the 6th GRADE- Salamln, Sarah Schaeffer, , and conditions of a certain mortgage made SUBORDINATE TO COMERICA BANK- In the Circuit Court for the * James Alford, Orson Beeman, by WILLIAM E. BOYLE and SHARON W. DETROIT AND THEY HAVE BEEN County ot Washtenaw Don Schoenberg, Planning event, and 13 have since died. Heather Schauer, Jennifer BOYLE, husband and wife, and GARY E. NOTIFIED. Civil Action No. 84 32563-DO Commission Secretary, pre­ Jennifer Bliss, Stephanie Smith, Julie Stacey, Sarah Teare, ' BAKER and SHERI HANSEN BAKER, hus­ SANDRA BROWN, Plaintiff One former CHS class of '34 stu­ band and wife and MARCIA S. MANN, of Dated: Junes, 1964 sented the Keyhole Ordinance Bowers, Heidi Boyer, Julia Michael Thompson, Sheila COMERICA BANK-DETROIT vs. dent, Roger Hinderer, came all Boyle, Allison Brown, Tammy /Ann Arbor, Michigan, to Great Lakes Mortgagee RICHARD BROWN, Defendant ! with has gone to County Plan­ the way from Arkansas to see old Tillman, •Calisa Tucker, •Laura .Federal Savings & Loan Association, of the MILLER, CANFIELD, PADDOCK ORDER TO ANSWER ning Commission. Also presented Browning, Tiffany Browning, Unterbrink, Lisa Unterbrink, City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, AND STONE At a session of said Court held at the Cir­ friends at the gathering. Vicki Bullock, Rebecca Burkel, Michigan, a corporation organized under the Attorneys for Mortgagee cuit Courthouse building on May 25,1964. proposed Ordinances on liquor According to reunion co-ordi- Eric Worthing, Christine Young; Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the 300 Wabeek Building Present: Honorable Ross W. Campbell, Mark Chasteen, Melissa Dan- David Zerkel. , United States of America,. as amended, Circuit Judge. licenses, Noise, Weeds and nator and class of '34 member Mortgagee, dated the 18th day of May, 1981, Birmingham, Michigan 48012 forth, Wendy Estey, Debra * * * June 6-13-20-27 July 4 On the 25th day of May, 1984, an action was Dangerous buildings. Public Annabelle Gochanour, lots of long Gerstler, Garth Girard, Michelle I'and recorded in the office of the Register of filed by Sandra Brown, plaintiff, against hearing will be held at next 8th GRADE- , Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, and Richard Brown, defendant, in this court for overdue visiting took place at the Graflund, Sarah Grau, Sheila • State of Michigan, on the -1st day of May, Divorce. regular meeting, July 10,1984 at reunion, since there was 50 years Haab, Erich Hammer, Trevor Christopher Acree, Kasey 1981, in Uber 1901 of Washtenaw County MORTGAGE SALE It is hereby ordered that the defendant, 8:30 p.m. worth of catching up to do. "Most Anderson, Timothy Anderson', .Records, at Page 814, on which mortgage Default having been made in the terms Richard Brown shall answer or take such Harding, Holden Harris, Mat­ Ward Beauchamp, James there is claimed to be due, at the date of this and conditions of a certain mortgage made other action as may be permitted by law on Zoning report given by Walter of the people who came (to the thew Herter, Michael Hinderer, notice, for principal and interest, the sum of by RONALD C. FERGUSON and ROSE or before the 1st day of August, 1964. Failure Berjeski. reunion) I hadn't seen in 50 Beaver, Sarah Bentley, Gregory ; Thirty One Thousand Five Hundred Sixty FERGUSON, husband and wife, of Ann Ar­ to comply with this order will result In a •Melissa Johnson, •Holly Boughton, Joel Boyer, Chris Nine and 29/100 ($31,569.29 dollars plus an bor, Michigan, to Ann Arbor Federal Sav­ judgment by default against such defendant Meeting adjourned. years," said Gochanour. Jorgensen, Heather Keane, 1 Escrow deficit of Two Hundred Eighty Two ings it Loan Association now known as Great for the relief demanded in the complaint Mary H. Harris, Clerk, Members of the class of 1934 Jamey Ketner, Grant Kidd, Burkel, Vohn Cattell, Dale Cole , , and 48-100 (9282.48) dollars plus deferred late Lakes Federal Savings U Loan Association, filed in this Court. of the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, who were able to attend the event Sharon Colombo, Paul Damm, charges of Fifty Eight and 47/100 (958.47) Ross W. Campbell, Jillian Kies. Kimberly Degener, Amy Dmoch, dollars. Michigan, a corporation organized under the Circuit Judge. were, Mildred Beeman Carty of Susan Maynard, Kerry McAr- \ And no suit or proceedings at law or in Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the ALVIN O. BRAZZELL Lima Township Jackson, Ruth Faist Clarke of Matt Doan, Alisha Dorow, Shan­ 'equity having been instituted to recover the United States of America, as amended, Plaintiffs Attorney thur, Lisa McGlinnen, Maurice non Dunn, *Samuel Eisenbeiser, 'debt secured by said mortgage or any part Mortgagee dated the 1st day of September, 2012 One Kennedy Square, Detroit, MI 48226 Horton, Annabelle Vicary Michaud, Dianne Monroe, Tif­ "thereof; 1977, and recorded in the office of the Telephone Number 962-5464. Board Proceedings Gochanour of Chelsea, Helen Hof­ Leah Enderle, Felicia Farley, Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of Register ot Deeds for the County of June 13-20-27-Julv 4 fany Moore, Robert Northrup, Richard Finch, Kevan Flanigari, •sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the ferik of Milan, Roger Hinderer of 6th day of September,. 1977, In Liber 1613 of Regular Meeting David Oesterie, Lisa Park, David Freltas, Chris Gieske, suant to the statute of the State of Michigan NOTICE OF REPOSSESSION SALE Arkansas, Walter Hinderer of '„tn such case made arid provided, notice is Washtenaw County Records, at Page 386. on Lima Township Board Kathleen Peckham, Timothy •Karen Grau, 'Jordan Gray, -. hereby given thai on" the 12th day of July, which mortgage there is claimed to be due, 1964 Bala Boat, Model, TRI -16 June 4,1984 Manchester, Jean Irwin Johnsen ' Peiter, Scharme Petty, Kyle ; 1994 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Local at the date of this notice; for principal and in­ 1983 Mariner Engine, Model 90 ELPH , of Stanwood, Donald Rank of •Patrick Gustine, Robin Hafner, "Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a terest, the sum of Twenty Five Thousand 1983 Yacht Club Trailer Mr. Dan Harsh of Washtenaw Plank, Todd Redding, Keith Stephanie Harms, Tami Harris; .sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, Three Hundred Seventy Four and 67/100 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to County Emergency Management Plymouth, Dora Scripter Roth, Lance Satterthwaite, •Karin Haugen, Erin Haywood, ', at the Huron Street entrance, to the Wash- ($25,374.67) dollars plus an escrow deficit of MCLA 440.9504, sealed bids will be accepted Roderick of Ypsilanti, Milo Taber •Christine Sawicki, 'Chad •; tenaw County Building, in the City of Ann Ar- Two Thousand and Two and 65/100 up to 2:00 p.m., Monday, June 25,1964, at presented films and a discussion Jamie Hoffman, Wendy Hunn, !. bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that be­ ($2,002.65) dollars plus deferred late charges 1478 Chelsea-Manchester Rd., Village of of weather conditions proceed­ of Michigan Center and Johanna Starkey, Anne Steffenson, Chari­ Clayton Hurd. ting the building where the Circuit Court for of Twenty One and 24/100 (121,24) dollars, Chelsea, County of Washtenaw, Michigan. v ing, during and after tornados. Brueckner Warren who now lives ty Strong, Bryan , .the County of Washtenaw is held), of the And no suit or proceedings at law or in The property will be available there for in­ in Jackson. Christine Tallman, Amy Thom­ Kristine Jachalke, Cory ^premises described liCsatd mortgage, or so equity having been instituted to recover the spection prior to sale, and will be sold to the The presentation was attended by Johnson, Meredith Johnson, •'. much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debt secured by said mortgage or any part highest bidder, as is, where is, for cash or approximately 20 people. Those members of the class of son, Julie Tobias, Cory Tremper, ; 'amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, thereof; Now, therefore, oy virtue of the certified check only. Citizens Trust, 475-9154. '34 who still survive but were Sara VanGunst, Stefanie Michael Kies, Robert Kornexl, •; with the interest thereon at Sixteen (16,0%) power of sale contained in said mortgage, June 13-20 The regular meeting was called Valerie Kuhl, David Kvarnberg, ; per cent per annum and all legal costs, and pursuant to the statute of the State of to order by Supervisor Bauer at unable to attend the reunion are: Wagner, April Weatherholt, Wen­ . charges and expenses, including the at- Michigan in such case made and provided.' MORTGAGE SALE Barbara Bleeker Crossman now dy Welch, Christopher Wilson. Marcie Kyte, Jill LaCroix, Scott •; torney fees allowed by law. and also any sum notice Is hereby given that on the 12th day of Default having been made in the terms 8:25 p.m. and was opened with Lindsay, Scott Marentay, ; or sums which may be paia by the undersign- July, 1984, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon, and conditions of a certain mortgage made the Pledge to the Flag. of Florida, Margaret Merkel * • • Stephen Miller, Matthew Monroe, • ed, necessary to protect Its Interest in the Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ by ROGER D. VALENTINE and KIM L. Approved minutes of May 7 Douglas of Washington state, ''premises. Said premises are situated in the ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest VALENTINE, husband and wile, and BER­ 7th GRADE— Anna Muncer, Stacey Murphy, !, City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw, bidder, at the Huron Street Entrance to the NARD J. FISHER and EUZABETH R. meeting. Leona Weinberg Foster of •Stacey Anttila, Judith Bareis, Karen Pausell, Jennifer Pichlik, 'State of Michigan and described as: Washtenaw County Building, in the City of FISHER, husband and wife, of Saline, The treasurer's report was Chelsea, Pearl Hartman Hafley Alan Beckwith, Linell Brehmer, ;•• Lot 106, Kensington Farms No. 2, as Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal Savings & Daniel Pletcher, Teresa Reed, '•' recorded in Liber 12 of Plats Pages 58 and 59, (that being the building where the Circuit Loan Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, received. of Ann Arbor, Arlene Satter- William Coelius, John Collins, Jennifer Rossi, Teresa Rudnicki, •Washtenaw County Records. Court for the County of Washtenaw Is held), Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation Zoning Inspector Davis report­ thwaite Klager of Florida, Mat­ Helen Cooper, Suzanne Cooper, Amy Jo Sanderson, Curtis Satter­ > During the 6 months immediately follow- of the premises described in said mortgage, organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act thew McGaffigan also of Florida, Jerry Crawford, Danlca Disbro. • 'ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. or so much thereof as may be necessary to of 1933, of the United States of America, as ed on Camp Woodbury, a com- thwaite, Jennifer Schwieger, ! Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 25th, pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said amended, Mortgagee, dated the 27th day of merical sign listing and permits. Paul Nicolai of Chelsea, and Tom Anna Flintoft, Matthew Forner, Brant Snyder, Dawn Spade, ?1984. mortgage, with the interest thereon at Nine October, 1980, ana recorded In the office of Walworth of Oregon. Shannon Fredette, Eric Fris- • GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS it and 50/100 (9.5%) per cent per annum and all the Register of Deeds for the County of Approved payment of Annual David R. Steele, Krlstlna Steffen*.* ;'• LOAN ASSOCIATION legal costs, charges and expenses, including Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the Dues to SEMCOG. Class officers for the inger, Jennifer Ghent, Kathryn son, Dena Stevens, Kelly Stump,' 't> Mortgagee the attorney fees allowed by taw, and also 30th day of October, 1980, in Uber 1779 of Approved signing of the graduating class of 1934 were Giebel, Mark Goderls, Martina ; LAIRD it CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz any sum or sums which may be paid by the Washtenaw County Records, at Page 697, on Ada Tai, Arlene Tai, James,! ^Attorneys for Mortgagee undersigned, necessary to protect Its In­ which mortgage there Is claimed to be due, Washtenaw County Tax Systems Milo Taber, president; Donald Grenier, Meredith Hall, Anna Taylor, David Teare, Robert' - Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg. terest In the premises. Said premises are at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ Agreement. Rank, vice-president; Barbara Harden, *Martin Heller, Michael Thome, Alison Thornton, Laura^ ; 401E. Liberty Street situated In the city of Ann Arbor, County of terest, the sum of One Hundred Twenty Five Hollo, Matthew Hubal, Matthew • Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and describ- Thousand Four Hundred Ninety Six and Approved motion that in Bleeker Crossman, secretary; Torres, Minta vanReesema,: I: June 6-13-20-27 July 4 6d flsi 54/100 ($125,496.54) minus an escrow balance accordance with P. A. 89,1984, of­ Roger Hinderer, treasurer; and Koernke, Jennifer Lewis, Shan­ Jeffrey Waldyke, Duane Walker;! Lot 24, Assessor's Plat No. 13, as recorded of One Hundred Ninety Nine and 61/100 superintendent Bleecher, head of non Losey, Brendan Love. in Liber 8 of Plats, Page 51, Washtenaw ($199.61) plus deferred late charges of Sixty fice hours for the clerk for last Laura Walton, Martha Weber,; >'• MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been County Records. Six and 37/100 ($66.37) dollars. day of registration will be set for Chelsea schools at the time, was •Chris Mackinder, Leslie Man­ Angela Welch, RaeAnn Welch;: >' made In the terms and conditions of a certain During the 6 months immediately follow­ And no suit or proceedings at law or In Saturday, July 7, from 9:00 a.m. the class sponsor. ning, Julian Mason, Vanessa Michelle Wireman, Jason Wolf,: "..mortgage made by CARL EDWARD ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. equity having been instituted to recover the May, Timothy Mayer, Craig v BERCH, JR., a/k/a CARL E. BERCH, JR., Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan May 25th, debt secured by said mortgage or any part to 12 noon and October 6 for the Reunion committee members Andrea Worthing, Samuel Worth­ f. and BARBARA ANN BERCH, a/k/a BAR- 1964. thereof; General Election at the same Maynard, Kay Miller, Douglas ing, Peter Young. i'BARA A. BERCH, his wife Mortgagor, to GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS & Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of Neal, Susan Neff, Jason Over- •All-A 'Standard Federal Savings and Loan LOAN ASSOCIATION sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ time. Dial-A-Garden V Association, a federal association, of Troy, Mortgagee suant to the statute of the State of Michigan Approved Application for >\ Oakland County, Michigan, formerly Wayne LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz in such case made and provided, notice is Farmland Agreement for James ' Federal Savings and Loan Association, Attorney for Mortgagee hereby given that on the 26th day of July, Topics Listed ^Mortgagee, dated June 15,1972, and record- Great Lakes FederalSavings Bldg. 198« at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, Local Ritchie. Dial-A-Garden, the system of '•,ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for 401E, Liberty Street Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Approved motion that a deposit NOTICE OF HEARING \ the County of Washtenaw and State of Mlch- Ann Arbor, Michigan 46104 sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, pre-recorded daily gardening K igan, on June 22,1972, in Uber 1400, on Page June 6-13-20-27 July 4 at the Huron Street entrance, to the Wash­ of $10.00 be required for loan of tips, is sponsored by the Wash­ NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION OF VILLAGE OF V 8¾. of Washtenaw County Records, on which tenaw County Building, in the City of Ann Ar­ paperback copies of the Zoning CHELSEA TO WASHTENAW COUNTY BOARD OF , mortgage there Is claimed to be due, at the tenaw County Co-operative Ex­ bor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, (that be­ Ordinance. Deposit shall be COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ALTERATION OF THE •date of this notice, for principal and MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been ing the building where the Circuit Court for tension Service. The system is in ,' Interest, the sum of Sixteen Thousand Seven made in the conditions of a mortgage made the County of Washtenaw Is held), of the returned when ordinance is operation 24 hours per day, seven BOUNDARIES OF THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA. *\Hundred Seventeen and 34/100 Dollars premises described in said mortgage, or so ; ($16,717.34); by CHARLES D. KIMBRELL and LINDA A. returned in same condition as days per week. Interested per­ KIMBRELL. his wife, to Capital Mortgage much thereof as may be necessary to pay the , r „ • And no suit or proceedings at law or in Corporation, a Michigan Corporation. Mort­ amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, taken. sons are invited to call 971-1122 at Notice is hereby given that a petition will be presented j; '' equity having been instituted to recover the gagee, dated February 28.1972, and record­ with the Interest thereon at Thirteen ana Approved use of the hall six 1 debt secured by said mortgage or any part Twenty-One one Hundredths (13.210%) per their convenience and receive to tho Board of Commissioners for Washtenaw County, ;; .'thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the ed on March 16.1972. In Liber 1389, on page times a year to Health Nuts and 719. Washtenaw County Records. Michigan, cent per annum and all legal costs, charges i timely, up-to-date gardening In­ Michigan, on July 11, 1984, at 7:00 o'clock p.m. in the ;: ''power of sale contained in said mortgage, and assigned by said Mortgagee to Federal and expenses, including the attorney fees Milk & Honey Food Club at a cost formation. '..and pursuant to the statute of the State of National Mortgage Association, a National allowed by law, and also any sum or sums Washtenaw County Administration Building, 220 North • Michigan In such case made and provided, which may be paid by the undersigned, of $10.00 per meeting. Fee to be Wednesday, June 20—."Using Mortgage Association by an assignment Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Said petition re­ ' notice is hereby given that on Thursday, July dated March 28.1972. and recorded on April necessary to protect its Interest In the reviewed in fall. Rocks As Groundcovers." 19,1964, at ten o'clock A.M., local time, said 24. 1972. in Liber 1393. on page 810. premises. Said premises are situated In the There was discussion regard­ quested that the village boundaries of the Village of 'mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at Washtenaw County Records. Michigan, on township of Lodl, County of Washtenaw, Thursday, June 21-"Famlly ublic auction, to the highest bidder, at the which mortgage there is cla Imed to be due at State of Michigan and described as: ing a call list for Tornado Warn­ Living Tips." Chelsea be altered to include the premises described as: Pfest entrance to the Washtenaw County the date hereof the sum of Sixteen Thousand AU of the SW v„ of the SE v« of Section 34, ings. Anyone in township who Building in the City of Ann Arbor, Wash­ Seven Hundred Fifty Seven & 28/100 Dollars T3S, R5E, lying N of the Detroit Hillsdale and Friday, June 22~"Shade Lov­ Beginning ot Ihe North Vi f>o$t ot Section; thence tenaw County, Michigan (that being the '»16.757.28), Including interest at 7% per an- Indiana Railroad, In the Townships of Ixxil, wishes to be included on the call ing Plants." East 6.44 chains in North Line of Section; thence ; building where the Circuit Court for the num. and Saline, Washtenaw County, Michigan. list, please contact Leila Bauer or County of Washtenaw Is held), of the Monday, June 25-"Wild- South T30" West 13.30 chains, thence North 89°05" Under the power of sale contained in said Also: Commencing at the N14 post of Section premises described In said mortgage, or so 3; thence E 187 feet in the N line of Section 3 Arlene Bareis or any board flowers." West 6.201 chains to o point in the North and South 'much thereof as may be necessary to pay the mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that to the center of the highway for a place of member for more information. Tuesday, June 26-"Yes, You V« line; thence North 13.20 chains In the North and < amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, beginning; thence S 13 Degrees 7' W 160.23 South Vi line to the Place of Beginning, being a part * with the Interest thereon at Seven and Three- said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of There will be a summer tax col­ Can Grow Money." the mortgaged premises, or some part of feet along the highway to the N line of the of Northeast Vi, Section 7, Town 2 South, Range 4 '.\ 'Quarters percent (7.75%) per annum and all Railroad; thence NE'ly along the N line of lection for persons in the Dexter ; legal costs, charges and expenses, Including them, at public vendue, at the West entrance Wednesday, June 27—"Con­ East, 8.30 acres, Limo Township, Washtenaw County to the Washtenaw Countv Building in Ann the railroad to a point In the N line of Section School District, by the school, the attorney fees allowed by law, and also 3; thence W 494.01 feet In the N line of Section sider Garden Chemicals Careful­ Michigan. !; ' any sum or sums which may be paid by the Arbor. Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock A.M.. on Community College and June 28,1984, 3; to the place of beginning, being a part of ly." "undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ the NE * Section 3, T4S, R5E, Saline Washtenaw Intermediate School terest in the premises, which said premises Said premises are situated In Township of Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan. which are presently a part of the Township of Lima, 1 are described as follows: AU that certain Ypsllantl. Washtenaw Countv. Michigan, District. All eligible farmers and and are described as: During the 12 months Immediately follow­ Protect Y«ur Heart County of Washtenaw. ; \ piece or parcel of land situate In the ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. senior citizens please file your ex­ Township of Ypsllantl In 0» County of l/)t 116. Grove Park Homes Subdivision, as EAT LESS SATURATED FAT recorded In Liber 19. Pages 72. 73 & 74 of Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 7, emptions with the treasurer. Said petition was prepared pursuant to a Resolution of » -Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, and 1984. !;described as follows: Plats, Washtenaw County Records. Forms will be included with your the Council of the Village of Chelsea adopted at a ; . lot 60, PARKWOOD GARDENS SUB- The redemption period shall be 6 months ORE AT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS & • DIVISION, part of the Southeast quarter of from the date of such sale. LOAN ASSOCIATION tax statement. regular meeting held on the Ufa *»r af M«K# JM4. "SeWlon 10, Town 3 South, Range 7 East, Yp­ Dated: May 23.1984 Mortgagee Approved payment of bills as sllantl Township, Washtenaw County, Federal National Mortgage LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz Association. Attorneys for Mortgagee presented. . Michigan, according to the plat thereof as Great Lakes Federal Savings Bldg. All parties interested may appear at the aforesaid time > recorded in Liber 13 of Plats, Pages 36 and Assignee of Mortgagee Approved motion to adjourn at Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee 401 E. Liberty Street before the Board of Commissioners and be heard con* ' "87, Washtenaw County Records. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 10:00 p.m. , Dttriflg the six months immediately follow- RobertA Tremain & Associates corning the said petition and concerning the proposed ; 1 Ing the sak, the property may be redeemed. Professional Corporation Juno 20-27 July 4-11-18 Respectively submitted, * Dated at Troy, Michigan, April 30,1994. 401 S. Woodward Avenue, Suite 300 Arlene R, Bareis, Clerk. alteration of the boundaries of the Village of Chelsea. ; , STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS Birmingham, Michigan 48011 NEW TEST™ t AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, May-23-30-June-6-13-20 Boston—Scientists have *> . • federal aatociatlon Mortgagee discovered a simple, half-hour If ^RONALD J. PALMER Pleme Notify U* test that can accurately diagnose Michigan HOAM AXKOCIMIOI) f Jb VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ;Bfc Nam Road Subscribe to chlamydia, a common form of In Advance of We'r« lighting for your llU, ^r » The Chelae* Standard) Afl American He»n Aiiociai.on Aldhiu Ev*lyn Ros*ntr«t«r, Clerk J«m«-lJ-H-t7J«iy4 venereal disease that la a leading Any Change in AddreM _AUnil«dW»y Aycy «i «I...II>I cause of infertility in women.

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;•:-,< •Th^Ch^iMwStondord, W^dn^oy, June 20, 1984 AREA DEATHS + Nicest Selection in ithel M. Gilbert John H. Wilson Carl F. Peck IW, Middle St., Chelsea $539 Badger Rd., Gregory 820 N. Main Washtenaw County rormerty of Ann Arbor) (Formerly of Toledo, 0.) Chelsea _ MM M. Gilbert, 95, died June John H. Wilson, 71, died on Carl F. Peck, 72, died suddenly ^P#7 at her home. She had been a Wednesday, June 13 at Chelsea Saturday, June 16 at Chelsea ^Kfcsident of Chelsea since 1979. Community Hospital. He had Community Hospital. He had At Lowest Prices! She was born Aug. 12,1888 in been a resident of the Chelsea been a lifetime resident of the Fremont, 0., the daughter of area for 13 years. area. Elias M. and Amanda E. (Neder- He was born on Nov. 8r 1912 in He was born on Jan. 1,1912, in MMHser) Wagner. She was mar- Lillburn, Mo.., the son of Canton, the son of Harry C. and i^tp Jesse J?. Gilbert, who William and Elizabeth (Macin­ Marie (Wolff) Peck. On Oct. 16, jed her in death. tosh) Wilson. On Sept. 27,1934 he 1937, he married Helen L. Gijbert was retired from married Sybil F. Bird in Toledo. Manzel, wfio survives. t?ntvei$ity of Michigan as a OWn aturvives . her husband. He lived on Ann Arbor-Saline ter lh the West Quad and Helen ,Ull Alsb if o surviving are a daughter Rd. for several years, but moved Newberpy dormitories. and son-in-law, Barbara and to Chelsea four years ago. CELESTE POWELL BEFORE YOU BUT! *-She was a member of the Melvin Leach of Chelsea, another Mr. Peck was a member of the Wesley United Methodist church daughter, Marsha Coontz, and Trinity Lutheran church, Saline, Chelsea Student h (Alt prices firm unless a copy of this adv. is presented irfWhitmbre Lake. one sister, Faye Hlndee, of a member of the National Guard Inducted into EMU at time of sale for $50.00 discount.) ^Surviving is one son, Gerald E. Oregon, 0,, five grand­ during World War II, and was a Honor Society of Harrison; one daughter, daughters, Karen Leach of Ann life member of the NiR.A, thelma Fohey of Interlochen, Arbor, Kathy Degregorio and He was a retiree from Hoover Celeste Powell, a 1983 graduate FFa.;, two grandchildren, Cindy Hebden of Grand Rapids, Ball and Bearing Co. of of Chelsea High school and a SPORTS CARS Thomas Gilbert and Linda Shaul, Susan Modzel of Chelsea, and Ann Arbor where he had been member of the 1982 state cham­ arid two step-grandchildren, Kelly Coontz of. Oregon, 0. employed for 34 years. pionship Softball team, was nam­ Clyde Shultes and Sue Reynolds, ed to Delta Psi Kappa, the Na­ SPECIAL OP THE WEEK Two great grandchildren also j • • Also surviving are two great­ survive, Other survivors include a tional Professional Health, grandchildren. Memorial services were held daughter, Geraldine Hager of Education, and Recreation Honor '83 FIREBIRD SPORT COUPE $JL OOfi Chelsea; two sons, Gary C. of Society at Eastern Michigan Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 15 at the Cole- 4-speed, 4-cyl., rally© wheels and more! Like new 0/VOO June 20 at 11 a.m. at the Chelsea Burghard£ Funeral Cha'pel in Saline, and Dennis L. of Chelsea; University. United Methodist Retirement Chelsea. The Rev. Kennyon Ed­ three sisters, Betty Ann Peck, Students are chosen based on Home Chapel. The Rev. Ira Wood Rhoda Schenhals, and Phyllis academic performance, attitude, wards officiated. Burial was at Auto,, p.s. p.b., air, one local owner. Of #OQ will officiate/Burial will be in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Broberg, all of Ann Arbor; five leadership; ability, and over-all ( Washtenong Memorial Park, Ann Chelsea. grandchildren, Kelly and Pamela contribution. Powell was one of 12 Affbor. Arrangements were made Peck, and Jeffrey, Charles and students to be selected for 1984 83 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM SlftOftft feBthe Staffan-MitcheU Funeral Renee Hager, as well as several and the only freshman to be in­ Auto., p.s., p.b., air, one lady owner. Like showroom new. I V/# WO Home, Chelsea. nieces and nephews. ducted this year. Expressions of sympathy may Powell was also named to the '82 FIREBIRD TRANS—AM $ft QQQ be made to the United Methodist Mr. Peck was preceeded in dean's list at EMU. She is major­ 4-speed, p.s., p.b., air, low mileage. . O/f OO Retirement Home. death by a brother, Philip, and ing in physical education and D his parents. plans to pursue a career in A daughter, Lauren Kathleen, 82 CAMARO Z-28 teaching and coaching or exer­ June 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Sean Funeral services will be held at 4-speed, p.s., p.b., air, special wheels & tires, mint condition, #Q f%QQ ward W. Curtis Vessey, Windbreak Dr., Apt. 102, 11 a.m. on June 20 at Muelig cise physiology. Alexandria, Va. Maternal grand­ low mileage.. Of TOO 51 Rente Rd. Chapel with the Rev. John A. Pinckney Youth Reports Ann Arbor parents are Dan and Pat Westendorf officiating. Burial To Camp Pendleton '81 CAMARO Z-28 Edward Walter Curtis, 30, died Maroney of Columbia City, !nd. win lOiiow in Washtenong suddenly in an auto accident oil Paternal grandparents are Bob Memorial Park. Marine Pvt. Scott A. Gray, son T-top, auto, p.s., p.b,, air, low mileage, one owner. CV AQQ |uriel6. and Cyrilla Vessey of Fairfax, of Richard E. and Barbara K. Cream puff throughout / /"§00 , iHe was born on Jan. 20,1954, in Va. Maternal great-grandmother Memorial contributions may be Gray of 8565 Country Club Dr., Wyandotte, the son of Gerald A. is Roxie Maroney of Chelsea made to the Saline Community Pinckney, has reported for duty '81 PONTIAC ESPRIT $- Tftft a*d Bertha H. (Waterfall) Curtis. Methodist Home. Hospital or to the Trinity with 1st Marine Division, Camp Auto., p.s., p.b.,, factory air. White with blue interior. Gorgeous...... 0//00 He. was formerly married to Lutheran church, Saline. Pendleton, Calif. Jtathy Lampe, she survives; A daughter, Cara Michelle, '80 CAMARO Z-28 $- -ftft ,>fMr. Curtis was a former June 7, to Michael and Denise T-top. Only 26,000actual miles. Air and more. Like showroom new.; . . # /400 Member of the Ann Arbor Eagles Long. Maternal grandparents are UAW Local 437 Holds Club and the Ann Arbor Moose Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Salyer of '73 PONTIAC GRANDVILLE CONVERTIBLE $_ Qftft Lodge. Washington St., Chelsea. Pater­ Additional survivors include nal grandparents are Mrs. Mar­ Election of New Officers Auto., air, cruise control, Collector's item X/vOO his mother and father, two jory Long of Western Springs, Daughters, Clairesse and Sandy, 111., and the late Art Long. Sibl­ United Automobile Workers Chosen as trustees were Tom five brothers, Fred of Commerce, ings are Scott 9, arid Katy 3¼. Amalgamated Local 437, Which Hamlin and Hershell G. Howard Gerald K., Ferndale, Larry, Ann represents employees at Dana from Federal Screw and Dennis Arbor, John of California, and Corp. and Federal Screw Works, Carpenter from Dana. They A daughter, Melissa Ann, June has held its annual election of of­ replace A.J. Hale, Bruce Russell LUXURY FAMILY CARS T.eti of Manchester. Five sisters 1, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and Don Keiser. also survive him. They are, Ann Arbor, to Frank and Greta ficers who will take office on July , JBilehe Wagner and Frostie 1. • ' • Wes Stinehelfer of Dana is the '83 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE SlAOftQ Gucker, 7775 Ann Arbor St., Dex­ new guide and Lushin Salyer Full power, factory air, One local owner. ($20,000 for new) 14/TOO Carter of Wayne, Grace Montr ter. Paternal grandparents are Elected were Bob Taylor from Federal Screw sergeant-at- gomery of Dearborn Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gucker of : (Federal Screw), president; Ott arms. They^ succeed Jarnes '83 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-dr. tiA AOO Gjhr*$tjLn&>.j fcashan^fc .lfi*t Dexter.. paternal grandparents Risfler^i^ederaU Screw), $fc&. Tatflori&ndEarnest Push/ ~ M ^inifl?antl-Reggy,. EllioJtt:>,of president!'vJihii Tayldr-(Dana),v fc^JEdltfbwerVW giockbridgei) Sewfcal* nieoe> •aw*w? mm^-^m^W: New members" of the Federal k GHHam of Chelsea. financial secretary; Earl Willis, Screw bargaining committee are 82 BUICK REGAL LIMITED COUPE nephews and cousins survive as Jr. (Dana), recording secretary- Paul Risner, Tom Hamlin and $ft Qftfl well. He. was preceeded in death Jerry Ashby . Outgoing officers in the respec­ Jeff Weber. Full power, factory air, cruise control. One owner. Low mileage O/OOO by one brother, Robert, in 1959, tive positions are Harold Salyer, Elected to the Dana bargaining 4nd one sister, Dessie, in 1943. (Continued from page nine) Jeral Whitaker, Norm Farley unit were Jeral Whitaker, Dennis '82 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4-dr. (Front-Wheel Drive) •^Funeral services were held on and Mary Baize. Carpenter and H. Craft. June 19 with the" RevV Kennyon that's why I was chosen as the Only 21,000 actual miles. Auto., p.s., p.b., air, t# OOII .Edwards, officiating. Burial was subject for the training film." wire wheels and more.., O/# 00 ift the Freedom Evangelical A crew of film-makers from '81 OLDS TORONADO (Front-Wheel Drive) - Memorial Cemetery. Ar- State Farm's headquarters in Men's Softball League $0 ftft fSahgements were made by the Bloomington, 111., spent most of Full power, factory air, sun roof, only 30,000 miles. One local owner. . .. T/nrOO fcole-Burghardt Funeral Chapel, last Thursday making the movie Cfielsea. Memorial contributions in Ashby's office. '80 CADILLAC DEVILLE (D'Elegante Luxury) $Q __ Company policy denied the op­ Results for Week -ffiay be made to the Edward Cur- Jiffy Mix 11, ^AECX6. Full power, wire wheels, burgundy color, local lady owner will verify. .. T/TfOO tip Memorial Fund. portunity to take news photos of Scores reported for games the filming. played in the Chelsea Men's Chelsea Industries 5, Cavanaugh -,-H! ' •'..•• Recreational League Last week in­ Lake Store 1. '79 LINCOLN TOWN SEDAN $A ASI5I J^ cluded : 3-D Sales 18, H-D-H 4. / Full power, air, triple burgundy color 0/400 Tell Them You Read It Chelsea A & W 10, Cavanaugh Ceo & Drexler 18, Mark IV 10. •'i. Lake Store 6. WoodshedS, A&W3. '79 CADILLAC ELDORADO BIARITZ! $- Qftft Chelsea Woodshed 6, NAEC 3. Highlights included: home run True family sports car. Beautiful throughout //TOO .*: In The Standard! Mark IV Lounge 12, H-D-H Con­ by Dave Gipson; three hits by Toby struction 9. Boyd; a six-run inning by Mark IV 76 LINCOLN MARK V 3-D Sales 10, Ceo & Drexler 9. Lounge; another big-hitting perfor­ Chelsea Industries 19, Poppa Z's mance by Gipson (four safeties); Guaranteed nicest in county! All original one owner. (Trade-in 9. three hits apiece by Joel on new Cadillac.) Has all the toys and only 54,000 miles. Got to ^¾ J AA Jiffy Mix 21, Big Boy 6. Krichbaum, Toby Boyd, Rich Neff see this one! 3/*!00 Renosol 8, BookCrafters 3. and Mike Gipson; triples by , /MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FORD DEALER Howard Bush and Chuck Beach School Broderick, and Dave Beaver's sec­ 21st ANNUAL ond home run in two games. Perfect Attendance ECONOMY CARS Brawny Lads Euchred! '82 ESCORT - - For Year, 1984«4 The Roosters came to really $ ftft PICK-UP crow, the other chickens refused 4-speed, 4 cyl. hatchback. Like new *l/*f 00 " 6th GRADE- to show. The Brawny Lads lost Sarah Erskine, Matthew their muscle, refused to show for '82 PONTIAC J-2000 $A OCR Herter, Michael Hinderer, Randy a euchre tussle. They challenged Auto, p.s., p.b., 4-cyl.( air, 24,000 miles. 2 to choose from O/JiOO Horning, Scott Marsh, Dianne us and were not there, so we win; Monroe. Limited Time it's only fair. Naughty, Naughty, '80 CHRYSLER CORDOBA $- Qfift 7th GRADE- Brawny Lads. Dennis Fowler, Kerry Hunget, 6-cyl., full power, cruise control, air. Very clean throughout *f /TOO Craig McCaila, Tracy Moore, Correction Stacey Scott. '81 DATSUN 210 4-dr. $- 9ftft FROM 8th GRADE- The name of Gary Bollinger 5-speed, 21,000 actual miles. Like showroom new 1/ A00 Alisha Dorow, Randy Ferry, was omitted by error from the list of Chelsea High school graduates '81 EL CAMINO CONQUISTA Tami Harris, Clayton Hurd, Scott in identifying the composite Marentay, Michael Mitchell, 6-cyl., auto., air, p.s., p.b., Toneau cap cover, cruise control, t # Oft ft Jeffrey Schwerln, Robert David photo last week. The Standard Steele, Todd Thurkow, Debra regrets the error and extends wire wheels and more. Like showroom new O/TOO Urbanek. personal congratulations to Gary. »80 DATSUN 310 GX 4-dr. $* ,gft 4-speed, 4-cyl. Luxurious velour interior, low mileage, one owner 0/000 '80 FORD MUSTANG HATCHBACK 4-cyl., 4-speed, moon roof, ski rack, rallye wheels $M AQQ Forinsurance and raised letter tires. Spotless throughout *f/*tOO '79 MERCURY ZEPHYR $* noo call Auto., 6-cyl., p.s.r p.b., tow mileage, one owner U//00 OVER 70 TO •Plus TOK, Till*. Destination Charge*, CHOOSE FROM BRAND NEW 1984 FORD PICKUP JERRY ASHBY JIM BRADLEY

W?*h Ftfll.F*icJ07Y Equipment 1021. Middle 4738637 '' ' ' • WhH*> They Utst \ MICHIGAN:S OLDEST FORD otAim / STATI FARM PONTIAC-CADILLAC GMC TRUCK Like a goodneighbor. ***** INSURANCI State fhrm is them OPHN: Mon./TOes., Thiirs, 'til9 p.m.. Sat'. 'tin p. State Farm Insurance Companies 3500 JACKSON RD. 1¾ In Washisnaw County Since April 16th 1912 Hon* Off ices: Bloomington, Illinois ANN ARBOR, 769-1200

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Sale Ends July 7. New GE refrigerator with low operating cost GREAT LIFE® Energy Efficient Exterior Flat Latex and House Paint • Wide range of durable colors BIG Capacity • Blister, peel and chalk resistant • One coat covers similar colors • For wood, masonry and $ 00 metal surfaces SAVE 50 • Perfect for repainting aluminum siding ONLY Reg. Price $19.99 $ 99 SAVE *5»o Gal. 14 599 Model TBF17SB HOME STYLER™ EXTERIOR Many Other Models of Regrigerators • 17.8 cu. ft, no frost • Twin vegetable bins. refrigerator • Removable egg trays. FLAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT and Air Conditioners on Sole! • Btg 4.73 on. ft. froezor. * Goes on easy • Dries to a flat finish • Coil-free back. • Soap and water clean up • Equipped for optional • Only 30 >/«" wide, automatic lcomakor. 64" high. • Super efficient urothane • Energy saver switch in GE BRINGS GOODTH1NGSTO LIFE. foam inflation, Reg. Price normal position helps out • Fbur cabinet shelves. operating cost M5.99 $ 99 SAVE 10 Per Serving Chelsea area for over 50 years *5°° Qdl. Gal. 1^I:; mmmiiimmmmmmmmm^^ MARTIN ty«n Dttty APPLIANCES - TV - Sales A SERVICIf 1:30 to 5:30 SFNOUR MM. * fri. 113 N. MAIN ST. CHELSEA PM. 475-1221 its GRfTIBLESOptitTMtiS O PAINTS § 110 N.Moin, Chelsea 475-7472 / 9m mSm >>mm '!*•"<*<•-£ > i •.&}«;