wwvw^^ mmmm \ %.. 1¾ Iffi iptf*^. \.-\ ifVirrE . "Education .. .haspro­ duced a vast population able to read but unable to distinguish what is worth 25* • reading." per copy TrOeorge M. Trevelyan. , Plus OKIE HUNDRED-ELEVENTH YEAR -No. 50 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1981 18 Pages This Week >Ppi»m«m_ ^South Pacific9 ns Memorial Day Scheduled Auditions for the Friends of the Chelsea Players' production of Services Set M #V$outh Pacific" will be held ' Thursday, May 21 at 7 p.m. in the Chelsea Methodist church and Friday, May 22 at 7 p.m. at the For Monday Chelsea High school. Rodgers and Hammerstein's Memorial Day services fo Beach Middle school band, South Pacific is a lively musical honor deceased war veterans will directed by Warren Mayer, will filled with wonderful music. Per- begin at 9:30 a.m< Monday, May be next in the parade, followed by ons interested are encouraged to 25, when veterans, school bands, children walking and riding y but on Thursday and Friday officials and residents gather to decorated bicycles. evenings. Men are especially parade through village streets Upon arrival at Oak Grove; heeded In this production as enroute to Oak Grove Cemetery. Cemetery, memorial services tot members of the chorus of Sea- Parade participants are ex­ past American veterans will be bees and in non-singing parts as pected to meet at the municipal held. Master of Ceremonies tfaval officers. parking lot at 9:30 a.m., where James E. Knott will open the ser­ Eyeryone in the community is they will line up for the 10 a.m. vices, followed by an invocation. welcome to be involved with step-off under the guidance of The American Legion Auxiliary behind-the-scenes production, Parade Marshal Pat Merkel. Of­ will then place a wreath in costumes, set construction, paint­ ficer of the Day will be Herm memory of those who died in ing and make-up. No previous ex­ Reed, World War H veteran. American and foreign wars. perience is necessary. The Memorial Day observance w Persons interested are en­ Led by color guards of the will- continue with a selection couraged to contact Joan Wolf at American Legion and Veterans of from the high school band and an i75-9576. , • . Foreign Wars, the parade will address by Lynwood Noah, follow Main St. to Park, Park to assistant county prosecuting at­ East, East to Middle and Middle torney and member of Herbert J. Orchestras to Oak Grove Cemetery. Follow­ McKune American'Legion Post ing behind will be a firing squad 31. and Chelsea veterans. ' Concluding the service .will be a Plan Concert Steve Bergmann will direct the salute from the firing squad, taps Chelsea High school band, which and the national anthem, played will provide marching music for by both bands. A benediction will Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub end the ceremony. m The seventh and eighth grade Scouts and Brownies who will The parade will then re­ orchestras and the Chelsea High march behind the cars of assemble, head back to , the school orchestra will present a Memorial Day speakers. village and disburse. spring concert on Thursday, May 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. All three ensembles are under the direction of Kevin Cum Laude Grads Miller. The seventh grade orchestra will perform seven selections ranging from classics to country WATERLOO NATURE CENTER provided a number of activities but bored. Above, Carol Strahler, right, assists four curious Beach Cited at Banquet fiddhn': The eighth grade or­ for the students from Beach Middle school during their 6th grade students in building a fire. The quartet Is comprised of. left to right, A total of 35 Chelsea High by Mrs. Alice Stimpson, presi­ chestra will perform "Shenan- camp last week. Cold, wet weather prohibited a number of scheduled Todd Starkey, Greg Rudd, Jason Smith and Jackie Konwinskl. Story school cum laude graduates were dent -of Modern Mothers Child oah," "Suite for Strings," "Win- activities but, with 90 or more activities in the works, students were aU on page nine. recognized on Tuesday, May 12 at Study Club. iy," "Russian Sailors' Dance," the eighth annual Honors Ban­ Mrs. LaVpnne Harris provided ancl, as a special treat, music quet sponsored by Modern dinner music at the pianoi The from alive radio showf Mothers Child Study Club and the dinner was served by members of * The CHS symphony orchestra Hears Waterloo Nature Center Chelsea School District. Modern Mothers Child Study will perform two numbers from Those students honored includ­ Club. m&lyv•:;jsiicc^ssf .successful b\ $^¢, ed Paul^Anders^ Joan JBort, , ; H . Featured BM$kerJor..!tt)e/¢y£ •* ;Festival^ti3# T oront&^tfip or? fiW*m&mi^/&.&&m M wmww® Teresa Degener, PrfscuTa Drew, mahces including fegmbrit" In its continuing attempt to periences and each day will have Dean"of the School of Education Jjjpverture by Beethoven . and a different theme dealing with Konstanze Ehrsam, Cara at Eastern Michigan University. arm serve the community, the Feeney, Thdnias Gaunt, Patricia - "March to the Scaffold" by Waterloo "Nature Center, in co­ the environment! or the natural Berlioz. , In the absence of president Sal­ penses. Mrs. Russell said they history of the Waterloo Area. Gerstler, James Hassford, Paula John Williams, Chelsea High operation with the Western Haist, Kimberly Harvey, Nancy school principal, introduced 25 The concert is free and open to ly Rendell, Jean Storey presided would be glad to have volunteers Washtenaw Task Force, is offer­ Children will enjoy spending a the public. at the monthly meeting of the from the Chelsea area if anyone day learning about Waterloo's Heller, Kelly Hense, Kathy Hon- faculty members who were ing a summer day camp for the baum, Angela Inglis, Brian recognized by the honored Chelsea Historical Society. Leon is interested in helping out. children of Chelsea and surround­ native Americans. On this day, Shutes, a resident of the Chelsea The Museum is open during they will have the opportunity to Koepele, Christine Kvarnberg, students. Those faculty members ing communities, ' Anne Lewis, Sara Merkel, included Mrs. Mary Baker, United Methodist Retirement June, July and August from 1 The sessions will run one week learn how to weave baskets from Fair Lamb Home welcomed the members p.m. to 4 p.m. every-day but Mon­ cattails, grind corn and sample Theresa Merkel, Elaine Meyer, William Bainton, Mrs. Tamara and will be geared to different Alicia Noah, Mary Kay Poljan, Barbret, Mrs. Helen Bareis, and 50 residents of the home at­ day. School tours are available age groups. Six- and seven-year- Indian foods. Additional offerings tended as guests of the Society. during the month of May. will include a study of Michigan Anita Powell, Susan Prinzing, James Bechtelheimer, Ms. Cathy L-in Set olds will meet from June 22-26, Amy Smith, Cynthia Snyder, Bennett, Steve Bergmann, Ben Bower introduced the The Heritage Room at the eight- to 10-year-olds from July mammals, building a glacier to guest speaker, Mrs. Pat Russell study land formations, identifica­ Julie Sundling, Sara Ullman, Lor- William Chandler, William Methodist Home was opened dur­ 20-24 and 11- to 14-year-olds will rie Vandegrift, Patrice Coelius, Mrs. Ann Crowley, Mrs. For Saturday of the Waterloo Farm Museum. ing the evening to give the meet Aug. 17-21. Daily programs tion of birds, insect safari and Mrs. Russell is a member of the much more. Songs, games, hikes Villemure, Shari Weber and Eric Mary Alice Hafer, Rick Headly, Historical Society members an will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m..At­ Wiedmayer.i Mrs. Charles Huebner, Andrew (|D On Saturday, May 30 between Waterloo Historical Society and a opportunity to view the displays tempts are being made to provide and crafts will reinforce the director of the Farm Museum. learning process. The Rev. Erwin Koch, pastor at Hurst, Roderick Janich, David the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 p.m., and ask questions. transportation to the Center from Johnson, Ken Larson, Stephen club lambs will be weighed and She gave a brief history of the Punch, coffee and cookies were downtown Chelsea at an addi­ The cost for a one-week session St. Paul's United Church of farm museum and told of the Christ, delivered the invocation. Leith, Mrs. Jean Mann, Ms. Faye tagged. The Chelsea Fair lamb served at the close of the evening. tional cost. to members of the Waterloo Ryan, Paul Terpstra, Mrs. JoAnn weigh-in will be held at the "growing pains" in getting it The June meeting will;be held Natural History Association is The introduction of Board of started. She explained how The week-long - sessions will Education members and high Thornton, Charles Waller, fairgrounds. This year, 4-H tag at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 8 at feature many hands-on ex­ $20; non-members, $25. Reeistra- (Continued on page two) numbers will be used in place of buildings have been moved to the McKune Memorial Library. (Continued on page two) school administrators was made other tags. farm from various locations and what each of the buildings depict. Qj The club will be open to all The facilities are used as a youths in the Chelsea and Dexter teaching and learning center, Methodist School Districts. The age limit is also for preserving the history of Donaldson's Bible Collection ' 18 years or high school gradua­ the community and the pioneer Home Seeks tion^ which ever comes first. family farm. Each member of the club may Pioneer crafts are taught dur­ Volunteers weigh-in up to four lambs. Only ing the summer and fall seasons. Will Be on Display Sunday For a number of years, the wethers and ewe lambs are eligi­ Individual crafts people are used Chelsea United Methodist Retire­ The Benjamin R. Donaldson Bi­ ble to be shown and sold at this in these sessions. The crafts are ment Home has recruited the ble collection is being exhibited to summer's fair. ' varied from year to year thereby volunteer services of junior high the public on Sunday, May 24 at giving participants the chance to and high school age students for the First United Methodist Members may pick up a com­ choose the craft they are most in- the Chelsea area as activity aides church, 128 Park St., Chelsea. Ac­ plete list of Lamb Club rules at terestedin. to assist during individual and cording to the best information the weigh-in. Any questions To maintain a facility such as group activities, available, the collection is the ^regarding the Lamb Club or the the Waterloo Farm Museum Currently, the Methodist Home second largest privately held weigh-in may be answered by takes a great deal of volunteer is again seeking volunteer aides. library of rare Bibles in the contacting Richard Bareis at United States, and one of the 47.5-2202. work and the directors rely on According to Bill Champion of the donations to help defray ex- Methodist Home, "This is a good most representative collections program for both the volunteers of the English Bible. and the residents. Volunteers get Mr. Donaldson began collect­ to know older people and are able ing Bibles prior to World War I to get a broad perspective. Where and continued to do so through else can you meet a the years of his employment with • 102-year-old?" Ford Motor Co. He retired in the As a volunteer aide, students early 1950's to Cavanaugh Lake. visit with residents and provide His collection was shown to local companionship by assisting with church groups, confirmation various craft programs and classes and Bible study societies social activities. Wheel' chair periodically and is now being rides, letter writing and visiting shown to the public on a very are included among the ac­ limited basis by the wish of his tivities. widow, G. Louise Donaldson. This is an opportunity to meet The collection consists of over interesting people and to provide 850 volumes of the Holy Scrip­ a service for someone who both tures and approximately 250 needs and appreciates it. related works. Of these, some 100 Champion explains that "In will be exhibited at the First the past, residents love the visits United Methodist church. (Continued on page four) The oldest complete manu­ script is an Old Testament, cir. 1225, written on fine vellum with Band, Orchestra large red and blue print. Other 0 ^Boosters Elect medieval works include rare .OUTSTANDING GRADUATING SENIOR AWARD: Dr. An election of Executive Board English manuscripts, and a fine Clayton Long, head of the Department of Operations Research and members was held at the March, illuminated Psalter with raised Information Systems at Eastern Michigan University, left, con- regular meeting of the Chelsea gold and pages of music. Two fine Ifttulates Donald E. Morrison of Chelsea, upon the presentation of Italian and French Books of Band and Orchestra Boosters. Hours with traditional il­ Je Outstanding Graduating Senior Award during the EMU College The 1981-82 elected officers are THE LATE BEN DONALDSON, posed casual- Sunday, May 24. Donaldson's collection Is the sec SiSSP1*' 2*L*lumal himorn **» March 27 at the Plymouth luminated portraits round out ly here among his nearly 850 Bibles and 250 related «nd largest private collection of rare Bibles In the 1 0 Phyllis Muncer,-president; Dave this segment of the exhibit. Of BBSfe-. ft* '* *' * frwjmst computer systems major, was Wolt«r, vice-president; Betty works. The Benjamin R. Donaldson Bible collcc* United States and one of the most Impressive col* i^OoMgntttrtaadiag students and five faculty members recogiii* singular note is a 1375 Spanish Mull, secretary; and derry Antiphonal with German leathen Hon, one of the most impressive In the world, will lections of the English Bible. Sullivan, treasurer. (Continued on page five) be on display at First United Methodist church ,k MUM! mmm i. ^n .MY W.J \. ^Jk^^Attbw;, • - -. M M vwmmt r fci .w* IIMI»»>MM i^i'iy ^^^^^•^^^w^i^^^^ ^^^ ."».**.»••* . '»••• *>••.• ;»'tv.«*» >

'fr;' The Cholseo: Stgndord, Tu»tdoy, Moy 19 198V »»w»w><»»im»i*>»»»»»»*^i* <' mm«a «««•>»»«««« i^ f *mm+-+***^immm«m\p m*i >^mmri*»*»u»ii»»y N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. proved a two-year extension for wsubstance knowe thei abusr rate eprograms of problem) ans ids porationBecaus. e the state follows com­ the income tax credit available to higher," said chairperson mon law unless specifically CUSTOM Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) homeowners installing alter­ Dorothy Walker. abrogated by the state, that pro­ native energy conversion devices i In Michigan: Outside Michigan: Earlier reports have estimated hibition must follow, Kelley said. such as solar panels and wind­ that 80,000 to 90,000 of the state's One year in advance .,. .$8,00 One year in advance .,. .$10.50 . The state has changed common BUMNNG and PAINTING mills. 1,3 million senior citizens have law to grant adult status on peo- Six months $4,50 Six months . ....$5.50 Business would also be granted Single copies mailed ..,.$ ,50 Single copies mailed ,.. .$ .75 serious problems due to alcohol pie turning 18, instead of at 21, FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES a single business tax credit of 25 abuse. but Tit cannot be said that the .*Viji"i«i percent of the cost of installing M£MS£R Another major problem is common law has similarly been National Advertising such devices for the first $25,000, misuse of medication and the abrogated with respect to legal Get the Best for Less! Representative: under a second bill approved by report identified a need for train­ capacity of minors in relation to MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. the House, ing senior citizen agency staff to the formation and management FRANK GROHS CHEVROLET NEWWPJAPPMPER 827 N. Washington Ave. The income tax credit to in­ better monitor medication. -of profit or non-profit corpora­ dividuals began in 1979 and was A recent survey found 14 per­ tions in Michigan," Kelley con­ Phone 426-4677 Dexter, Mich. ^*w* Lansing, Mich. 48906 I scheduled to be phased out, with *T«<'*-^^'0,*>^^^'<^»'^H»'*'« cent of clients were cluded. Ik '-* homeowners getting credits of 20 undermedicated, 27 percent were \>. percent on the first $2,000 cost of , 1 And that makes it A JUST REMINISCING over medicated, 21 percent had jnn Awh*» ft,*******- the system in 1981,15 percent in lnannfAn;Ad 2Of0t -<**»#** /XriMUV OUftUlier 1 easier (or me to '* Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard a I 1982 and 10 percent in 1983. percent had a drug-induced Recreation Brochure "Because 1 offer 1 . give good advice Under the recently approved organic brain syndrome, Now Available 1 on the right kind 4 Years Ago . . . legislation, the credit would be Additionally, only 15 percent of life, health, home I and amount of 24 Years Ago • • revised to 25 percent on the first the agencies saw themselves as Thursday, May 26,1977— Thursday, May 30,1957- The Ann Arbor Recreation and car insurance, 1 coverages. • Voters in the Chelsea School $7,000 in, 1981 and 1982, then the responsible for monitoring Department Summer 1981 Judge James R. Breakey, Jr., credit would go to 20 percent in medication. Brochure is now available. 1 get to know 1 CALL ME. District turned down the third will be the speaker at the dedica- 1983,15 percent in 1984 and 10 per rhillage request by the Chelsea <«„«. „*„_^ .., ,.. Minors Cannot Form Corporations Copies may be obtained at the my policyholders Board of Education in less than tion of Veterans Memorial Park, cent in 1985, Persons who are under the age Recreation Department, banks, (fee year Monday as they cqst here at 1)1:30 a.m. Memorial Day, A move toinclude woodburnlng of 18 cannot help incorporate a City Hall, County Building, the and their needs." A 1,193 votes against the proposed May 30. The dedication program stoves in the tax credit program business nor may they serve on a Michigan Union, the Library, and 4,4 mill hike and 1,088 votes uv has been arranged by commit­ was narrowly defeated. corporate board of directors, At- branches, community centers 5 support of the increase. A total of tees of the Herbert J, McKune • * • tomey General Frank Kelly has and schools, Mr - " fl> 23 ballots were declared spoiled Post No. 31, American Legion Seniors Need More Help ruled. . *~ by election officials. and the Chelsea Chamber of From Substance Abuse Programs The prohibition applies to both Methodist Monie Wt^-\V m Commerce. Veterans Memorial A report from the Governor's profit and non-profit corpora IllfUK'e '* -feL'.iMt£s&T J-Miw - Charles Cameron] 62t> a (Continued from page one) mmx ' M Ik !Br mainstay of the Chelsea School Park, located at the North Main Advisory Group on Seniors and tions. Kelley added, however, ^mm^/mZ^M'M St. entrance to Chelsea, is the Substance abuse indicates that that the opinion has no bearing on and walks taken with the JERRY ASHBY ^K*IH8? ifl*',? 11». '• '' District for the past 40 years, an­ result of five years of co­ volunteer aides. It's a meaningful nounced to the Chelsea Board of although substance abuse ser­ minors holding and owning stock. 105 S. Main Ph. 475-1511 ^wM^fm&m^-Wm-*:^ <$mW^^ .» Education that he planned to operative effort under^ the leader vices are available in 65 of 83 ,;There is no specif ic legal prohibi­ experience for both parties." PmlHu^^'^ 'zEamBr ^k^k^k^k^k^k^^ retire upon the completion of the ship of the Chelsea Chamber of counties, they are not nearly as tion against, people under 18 Persons interested in extensive nor as good as they volunteering their services as an STATE FARM ^k 1977-78, school year. The an­ Commerce. either helping to form a corpora­ STATI IA«M need to be, especially services to activity aide are welcome to con­ insurance uompanies j^R nouncement was formally receiv­ The Veterans of Foreign Wars tion or serving on its'/board.-. Jffl5> v ^^^^^m^^^^^^k ^^^^^^^^H« proceeds from the sale of Buddy senior_citizens. However, he noted, common law tact Gail Willett at the Methodist Home Offices: j^H ed by the board May 23, three Bloomtngton, Illinois wSkm <: ; Home at 475-8633. ®9 ^^^^^•J^BEEHKV',.- ^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^B Poppies Friday was $154.26 while INSUkANCI months after Cameron first in­ * good neighbor, State Farm Is ttnr*. * formed the board of his decision. the American Legion Auxiliary's •„ UH9 total was $140.10. , ,Chelsea's annual Memorial Edward Dickelman of Chelsea Uncle Lew from Lima Savs: Nature Center ,-. . (Continued from page one) two-year term as a director of the veterans, school bands, officials tion and further information may and residents join together to Apn' Arbor Purchasing Agents DEAR MISTER EDITOR: vice has to be took with the be obtained by calling the parade through the village to Oak Association, at the group/s. Zeke Grubb brung a report to , understanding that it is give fer Waterloo Nature Center at Grove Cemetery where meeting held Wednesday evening 1 o g u hroughThur5 ceremonies honoring deceased at the Town Club in Ann Arbor. ^¾¾.¾^ ¾¾ *e„rs LS « «^iday, 9 a.msrL. to 3 p.m. veterans will be held. folks in Spokane recent heard a farmers. Time was, Clem said, In a record turn out, voters new version of the dentist report when a farmer or a rancher had a turned down the district's request 34 Years Ago ... that your teeth are fine, but your problem he couldn't handle he'd (Where To Writ^i for 4.4 additional mills °?? ^ ^ ° fi caughlwp.to QpvernmeWt.servj[ce oon, May;28, when h&was struck - IU a.mv ^ cutbacks, they'd just haye to gjuft happy, old' lady >that: said she - -iSenatp'r Edward c> Piercje ,„ peer^^y/q,Tractors,rnthe:;^liR,^B with 30-ihch.; -^ i the head by a .22 caliber bullet Voters of Chelsea are reminded it; didn't have but two teeth in her 745 Senate Off ice"Bldg. t•as he was plowing a field. In head "but thank Ood they hit." Lansing 48909 mower and the 11-hp 111 with 38-inch mower. that a special election will be held Clem Webster said Zeke's item Tractors feature shift^on-the-go 5-speed transmission. ^satisfactory" condition at St. next Monday, June 2 for the pur­ sounded like one of them good We lambast all the Guvernment Ph. 1-517-373-2406 ^Joseph Mercy Hospital is Ernest pose of deciding upon the pro­ news and bad news stories that rules arid services til we need Ann Arbor Office: Color-coded controls. And roomy operator's area. jtiinderer, son of Mr. and Mrs. posal of the village council to sell keep popping up. He was remind­ one, I recall the time the same Ph. 313-665-4672 Both can be equipped with a front blade and a snow Herbert Hinderer, 1250 Waters the electric light plant buildings ed of the Indian chief that told his Clem that .had been screaming thrower for even more versatility. against land zoning went scream­ Rep. Mary Keith Ballantine m to Central Fibre Products Co. for tribe the bad news was that 202½ Capitol Bldg. ^ Chelsea High school graduation the sum of $10,000. winter was coming on and they ing to the county Guvernment to J^iyeek activities will begin Sun- had nothing to eat but buffalo keep a junk yard off land next to Lansing 48909 iaay, June 4 with a Baccalaureate his. Ph. 1-517-373-1775 HURON FARM SUPPLY ' : " "" \ chips. The good news was there ^eryice in the high school was plenty to go around. In a Yours Jruly, Jackson Office: 8250 Dexter-Chelsea Rd., Dexter Ph. 426-8847; Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Com­ WEATHER heap of cases that's how Guvern- Uncle Lew. 1-517-0145 mencement ceremonies will be ment help works, there's plenty jijeld for the 134 graduating Forecast,. . . Tuesday through Thursday: Mostly of it around, such as it is, was Seniors on Friday evening, June fair and dry with near or slightly below Clem's words, but are you better ndrmal temperature. High mostly GOs ^ The American Legion Aux- and low upper 30s to mid-40s, off with it or without it? Apd Clem $iary and the VFW Auxiliary said'this question has never been Report total Poppy Day sales of better than when put to farmers. $529. For the Record Just the other evening, Clem j$; Assurance that St. Barnabas' Max. Min. Precip. said, he was walking by the road Tuesday, May 12 61 43 . Trace on his few acres when a young •pay, June 11, will receive more Wednesday, May 13 -65 48 0.00 Shan passing recognition at the Thursday, May 14 57 45 1.32 feller drove up and said he was Friday, May 15.. 51 45 0.77 with the EPA or some such in­ 'focal Episcopal Mission this year Saturday, May 16: 73 43 0.00 ;$5 certain as plans materialize for Sunday, May 17: 64 38 0.00 itials and that Clem was in his Monday, May 18./ 60 -39 0.00 area. Clem allowed as how he Jhe dedication of the church fur­ thought he was in his own area, nishings on that date. seeing as how he'd been paying taxes on it fer 50-odd year. The m feller went on to say he was so :SHOE REPAIR crawling critters. Before he got Fuchios ... $1.49 • m SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE lf< through his list, Clem said, there ea, • Peppers • Egg Plant i •\ EXPERT ALTERAfIONS wasn't a thing quite right with the Cabbage Cauliflower <\« Hanging Baskets, wide variety. • • Si , One-Day Service on Request P.:-4 whole place. General speaking, the fellers • Brussel Sprouts • Red Cabbage ' DEXTER QUALITY CLEANERS was agreed that in most cases the Selection of Other Small Plants, 50c up 8122 Main St., Dexter Ph. 424-8653 answer to Clem's question is :&< Wide Selection of Cemetery Urns. Asparagus Plants . . 2-yr. plants 25c •^ we're better off without it. Bug : W*>0' Hookum allowed that a good 80 Potted Tomatoes 3 for $1.00 't* ^&c o UP o NISSIS percent of Guvernment farm ad- "A Slicemoster and Burpless Cucumbers FLOWERING PLANTS Honey Rock Muskmelons > Delicious Watermelons SPECIAL Flowering Plants 59c pak, $5.98 flat Yellow, Butternut, Buttercup Squash i.i i ii,, •«!••- With soup and salad bar it Marigolds if Celosia if Dwarf Dahlias it Moss Rose * Salvia if Periwinkle OPEN MON. thru FRI. 8 a.m. to 7 pan. •6.25 <£ Impatience • Statis •fc Agerotum OPEN SATURDAY 8-5; SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. 'Monday, May ) 8 thru Saturday, May 23 All Hems Grown in Our Greenhouses. FRIDAY: FISH & CHIPS ... *4.50 av^'i CHELSEA GREENHOUSE BUNYAN RESTAURANT '' i Serving the Community Sinre 1901 Phone 662-6641 CHARTER MEMBER FTD — WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE 10 JACKSON RD. (or Zeeb Rd.) AWN AftIO* 7010 LINGANE ROAD, CHELSEA PHONE 475-1353, 475-1354, 475-9313 WiiMf* 'mmmmm. 1 •• *• • : /•jH'vWr1 '•••( JJ3-i iiii^iiwateiiiiJiBhia '.ai^i&iii'iii&j.k *Li^ MliiMliii^HlMft^ttiiilikitfMUMiM^^^iw ^^M^MMMiliiMMteUtetite^liHIUUH^MIMUi^MMa^ ftsixyi'viy'r' ' i' ' ••IP •IHfVMMMI *a* ifS-1"*,"* ^ < I •

P>M5' '!•'• '' The Chelsea Standard, Tuesday, May 19, 1981 ^ Oub Observes 50th Anniverscn The Woman's Club of Chelsea W9 celebrated its 50th anniversary "M on Tuesday, May 12 with a dinner held at Win Schuler's in Jackson. It was well attended by active members, associate members and honorary members. The club was started on April 5, 1931 by a small group of women in Chelsea; its expressed purpose was to serve the community. There were three specific, inten­ tions: to start a Girl Scout troop, to start a library and to help the ? Following the dinner, the pro­ w gram was initiated by a presents tion of an American fl#g b/ Chelsea Girl Scout Troop 689. The color guard consisted of Anna Murfcer, Meredith Johnson, Min- \ *** ta van Reesema, Kathy Hoffman ,hj and Kelly Kanten. troop leader Carol Hoffman led the troop in the presentation. WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS gram chairman- for 1981-82; Pat Schdlz/ The flag was received on behaff 1^1980-81 ana" 1981-82 years include, left to secretary for 1980-81 and president for of the club by president Joyce ^W right, Marj'orie Travis, parliamentarian for 1981-82;' Joyce Vogel/president for 1980-81 Vogel. A special gift, a framed 1980-81 and 1981-82; Sally Nicola, treasurer and, Lila Pawlowski, vice-presiderit and pro­ scroll was also presented to Mrs.v for, 1981-82; Myra Colvin, secretary for gram chairman for 1980-81. Hoffman, "for giving us our' 1981-82; Jo Spade, vice-president and pro- beginning," The'Woman's Club had started the first Chelsea Girl Tamara Barbret Scout troop in 1932. Mrs. Katherine Wagner, an Plans Grdduate associate member of the club' represented the McKune . > \ FLAG PRESENTATION: Chelsea Girl Scout Anna Muncer, Meredith Johnson, AAintq van Recital in Voice Memorial Library Board. She Troop 689 presented the Woman's Club yvitri Reesema, Kathy Hoffman and Kelly Kanton, On Friday, May 22 at 8p.m;| gave a short history of the library a flag during the 50th anniversary parly of the Troop leader Carol Hoffman presented Tamara Barbret, the vocal music from its start in 1932 by Woman's Chelsea Woman's Club Tuesday evening-in 1980-81 Woman's Club president Joyce Vogel director at Chelsea High and Ciub members to the present day. Jackson. TheChelseg club founded the first Beach Middle schools, is plan­ Members of the Woman's Club with a framed scroll expressing appreciation ning a graduate recital in voice at were responsible for obtaining Girl Scout troop in Chelsea in 1932. Making to the club. Both gifts will be placed in the Eastern Michigan University. McKune House to be used as a the presentation was color guard; left to right, McKone Memorial Library club room. The recital is in partial 'ful^Ul-- library. It had been willed to the .'."". • ..'>.• \ •'/' ••>'-• ment for a mastery degree in Village by Mrs. McKune with ^he Chelsea, gave a report' oir the music education. Ms. Barbret stipulation that it must house a operation as it exists at present. Lindq Raiford,Daniel Boham will be performing songs from six library within a given-length of In 1931, a committee had been different periods of music rang­ .time.;'-;' formed in the Woman's Club, con­ ing from the baroque era to 20th Donations of varying amounts sisting of two members, Jean Are Wed in Dexter Church 'century selections. Works'by were collected by the club in Eaton and Martha Schaible, in Puccini, Mozart, Purcell, order to prepare the building for, order to help the needy., From Linda K. Raiford became the Honor attendants were Patti Schubert, Barber and Bernstein occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. this nucleus, Chelsea Social Ser­ bride of Daniel S. Boham in St. Harrmenn of Bayfield, Colo, as: will be representing the different Leonard of the Standard, who vices was eventually formed with Joseph's Catholic church in Dex­ matron of honor, and Keith Hume periods. were special guests at the dinner, its Own board and was supported ter on Saturday, April 25. The of Chelsea served as best man. Ms. Barbret has been studying helped immensely by publishing by the Community Chest. , bride is the daughter of Patsy Bridesmaids were Patty Klave privately with Dr! Paul weekly, donations and donors in Special guests at the dinner in­ Raiford of Dexter and Ralph and Rosa Boham, both of Dexter. -. Bravender for the past two years, The Chelsea Standard until the cluded honorary members, Jean Raiford of Winston-Salem, N.C. Amy and Natalie Klapperich,': working' toward her masters, goal was achieved. Eaton, Lois Palmer and Dorothy The bridegroom is the son of nieces of the bride, served as' which will be completed at the Soule. Letters were read from Mr. and Mrs. Donald BOham, fldwer girls. The present library building in charter members Alma Merser- HONORARY AND ASSOCIATE club members pVesent at end of the summer term. *• Chelsea was occupied in 1959. The formerly of Chelsea, now Ushers included Bob Raiford, va, Rena Walworth and Ruth brother of the bride of Ann Arbor, 'the 50th anniversary gathering of the Woman's Club of . \ club continues to support the residing in Leesburg, Fla. library with yearly donations. Wilkinson. Each honorary Mike Hess and Jeff VanRiper of "Chelsea included, left to right, Edith Hoffman, Katherine member present spoke a few Cathy Hamilton Graduates Mrs. Jean Eaton, a member of The Rev. Fr. kenneth Chelsea, and Bill Harrison of ;Wagner and Jean Eaton. Hoffman, Woman's club member, words about their memories of McDonald performed the Saline. Ryan Klave, godson of the the club since 1932, presented a their years in the club. | is a pbst president of Social Services, a group the Woman's Cum lauae from EMU history of the club. She had writ­ ceremony. A reception followed bride, served as ring bearer. The Cathy A. Hamilton was ten a 40-year history of the club in All past presidents of the club at the Knights of Columbus Hall newlyweds are residing in Holi­ -£lub of Chelsea started in 19,31 with a committee of two had been invited to the dinner. in Dexter. day, Fla. rViembers. Wagner, an associate club member, represented graduated cum laude from 1971. TJiis year, Mrs. Eaton com­ Those able to attend were; Win- Eastern Michigan University on pleted a history for. the years, HH HK HK-. XX= 3<>C Jhe McKune Memorial Library Board; the Woman's Club nifred Moore, Electa Wagner, April 25 with a bachelor's degree 1971-81. Copies of this work were Helen Weiss, Dorothy Fisher .founded Chelsea's; library qs welly Honorary club member in interior design. Cathy is the distributed at the dinner. Mrs. 5 Mielke, Virginia Allshouse and 1 jJ.ean Eaton is the CIUD'S historian. She has compiled a history I daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. jjjifattefr Eatonspoke of her club member- Efthe^ah^ ft f Hamilton of North 1^1^¾ J^ft ' 6Hip'fo^49 year4'as an^ooor;*' ^t olstimlf^ .J'fmd presented her ihforrhation at Tuesday's'anniversary din- i' \ 1976 ;g^diiaie;of Oi'el^r Hig(i Mrs. Edith Hoffrilan, past Murjorie < Daniels, She^ had ' school and lives in Ann Arbor. president of social services ih . . -(.-1,.., wrier. designed the cover for this year's vt program booklet, a sketch of the library. Wishes. Honorary guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Leonard, Everyday for a lifetime. publishers of The Chelsea Stand­ Cross fine writing ard. They were thanked for their many years of service to the club instruments in 10 or 14 and the community by publishing karat gold filled. *irctfninnf*flflv*fBii:* events and meetings in the paper. Frcm $22.50 As the only man in the audience, win* mi «n«** Mr. Leonard gave a brief response. Installation of officers took place following the various reports. This was led by member­ m ship committee chairwoman, Jo Spade. The program concluded with FOR FUN entertainment by the Contem­ poraries, a well-known singing UNDER group from Chelsea High school under the direction of Tamara THE SUN Barbret. m Mrs. Lila Pawlowski, program chairman and vice-president and V'l her committee did a marvelous job organizing the evening. The committee consisted of Betty SINCE 1846 ii | ALL h Oesterle, Edith Hoffman, Jean Schmidt and Shirley Smith. All guests received program SWIM SUITS booklets prepared by Mrs. Pawlowski. Flowers were everywhere and each guest Winans Jewelry received a single marigold as a favor; honored guests were ft. H»c-,~-^SHORTS 25<7b0ff those present. Strawberry Festival In Honor of Older PRE-WASH JEANS.. 20^0 Off American Month A Strawberry Festival will be MEN'S & BOYS' held Saturday, May 30 from 1 to 6 p.m. on the grounds of Glacier Hills, 1200 Earhart Rd., Ann Ar­ bor. Sponsored by neighborhood CASUAL SHIRTS Off groups in northeast Ann Arbor and various aging programs, the festival is being held in honor of YOU BABE & FRITZI May as Older Americans Month. Enjoy talented performers, resents senior craft demonstrators, a pet­ ting zoo, wandering clowns and A Thousand Clowns TOPS . . . 20<7b Off musicians and a hot air balloon. By Herb Gardner Call 663-5202 for more informa­ PERFORMANCES tion. May 21-24. 28-31. and June 4-7 Tickets $6 Adult CAROL'S $4 Senior Citi^en/Co'lege Student w/lD $2 Children untie' IB CUTS S<.r>po'trp.i»;p Foiirciarioo BOX OFFICE HOURS 40 CHESTNUT M(.'nu,iv Weiiiifisdav lOam f>pm Thursday S.Uui'cl^v 10;1'» Ooni Monday, Wednesday and Friday SHOW TIMES (313)428-9280 Thursday- Saturday 475-7094 138 E, Main Street 8 15pm Manchester. Michigan Suflfoy Appts. Only 4 00pm 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

MUM imy—MW4AiM- .^TT

!^ jRT'^lKt Chelsea Standard, Tuesday, Moy 19, 1991 w^wwr""1"' ' ' '—: •"'/•I • *' 81*'"'J^RBXR, A• •M /. WEHRi , D.D.'•S' 1 v/inV •''iA'*nh/rj'JOHNA C .ki WEHR UJCU, DD.D.S r\ r.\ c\ \ VF% /IM%#W1 Au*i I TMQMA$ W. RUPRECHT, D.D.S. Delegates to Convention FAMILY DENTISTRY .jj. 9477 N. Territorial. Dexter The Ladies Auxiliary of the nate delegates to the upcoming In Norm Territorial Family Clinic VFW met Monday, May 11 in the 54th annual Department conven­ to VFW hall with 12 members in at-' tion to be held June 25-28 in J> 426-4635 tendance, ' Southfleld were as follows; Fran $1(^ Our l>ffle« hoyr*; Because of the resignation of 'Zatorski, Mary Erskine, g; ;^M#oday.Thur*daY 7:W p.m -9:00 p.m f j, , Friday 7:3* b.m.-J;C0 p.m. Alexandra EUenwood as Eulanlee Packard and Virginia W teeth, Some toothworthy snacks »> gums and iawb^nes m good for; children ,are: apples, Elizabeth Smith announced '' condition. Milk, cheese, meat, oranges, bananas, plums, that a picnic for the veterans of eggs, vegetables, fruits, whole peaches, fruit juices, milk and the Ann Arbor VA Hospital will \i grain breads and cereals are cheese;'The greater distance beh^idJulyl?. excellent for healthy teeth arid between sweet junk foods and (; The local Auxiliary and Post •to < gums. teeth, the better. T If your child eats between ifyouhave dental With I 'lwill , ^fhost the* ;JTT^ nationalt hommnZe ,.ftL- . .. questionSJSmSSi^SmSSis you would like to see I children at breakfast on June 22 6TH GRADE CAMP: Two sessions of 6th grade camp were held at outing. Making wildflower notecards are, clockwise from bottom kft im meals, remember that snacks while on their way to Cedar Mill Lake Camp last week as a part of a program for students, parents corner, Petra Spalding, Melanie Flanigan, Edie Harook, Amy Darwhi, | should be low in sugar. In­ answered, please mail them to ',W[u .^ v • between-meai treats such as the address below. Point. '•.;•:' and teachers to familiarize themselves with each other prior to the Wendy McGUnner, Linda MulHson, Mary Rigg, Leigh Spencer, Deana fifk :jr candy, cookies, iqe cream, Eulahlee Packard, Darlene onset of 7th grade. Students gathered at Mill Lake Camp to participate Slusher and staff members QUI Wescott, Sue Hull and David Knisely. X* \ri „S sugaremlrtaniud chewing gum and Cozzans and Mary Erskine at­ hi more than 90 scheduled activities during the three-day, two-night •Ill sweet drinks may play havoc A public service with the tended the sixth district meeting 8«| with a child's teeth. Bacteria which are normally present in'' aim of promoting a better den­ in Lansing on April 26 and reports .« r1 tal health environment; From were given by Darlene Cozzans «v the mouth combine with sugar JV Softball Team Wins 8, Loses 2 isv;• t. J J to form acids—acids which at- the office of: ROBERT A. and Eulahlee Packard; Mrs. BURNS, JR:, D. D. S.| P. C,. Packard was appointed as assis­ a h\ tack tooth enamel. Eventual­ Chelsea Professional The Chelsea JY softball team singles and a double and Marty. Chelsea defeated Saline on three singles. Also hitting singles r ly, it causes cavities. tant conductress in the sixth battled against a tough Kovick who hit a single and a dou­ When sweets are eaten be- Building, 1200 S. Main St, district; Wednesday, May 6 by a score of were Karla Peterson and Donna ^ 'l tween meals there is more apt Chelsea, Phone: 475-9124. Tecumseh team in the rain on ble. 20-10. The Hornets rallied for Popovich with one apiece. Venus W A report was given oh the suc­ April 22. The day was dampened The wins upped the JV Bulldog eight runs in the fourth inning Roberts, Joyce Robards and cess of the blood bank held at the even more with the final score season record to 8-2 over-all and after being down, 13-2. Karen Wilson each hit two singles fc Post meeting rooms on May 9. showing Tecumseh the winner, ..3-1 in the Southeastern Con­ The group decided to discontinue Marge Rawson started the and Cathy Doll added three. : . 7-0. •.•„' ',., -•» ference. '•!. game in the pitching position'but the monthly pot-luck suppers The junior varsity lady held with Post members and Celeste Powell led with two hits was relieved by Donna Popovich Laws affecting certain <&c- j NOW S THE TIARE! and Cathy Doll added another. Bulldogr continued doing what when she got into trouble. tivities of unions and private pen- j families until September. they do best by defeating Lincoln Replace that old furnoce rhor co$r you in Fran Zatorski announced that a With her first pitching outing of Popovich held,the Hornets to 10 sibn and welfare benefit plans M in a high scoring game, 26-9, on runs. and protecting veterans j wasted fuel. Let us give you a free estimate joint installation of officers Will the season, Kim Boyd threw an Friday; May 1. be conducted at 7 p.m. Saturday, impressive no hitter with 10 Chelsea came back and added re-employment rights are 'ad- I on a new energy efficint heating system. strikeouts on April 23 against Marge Rawson teamed with five runs in the fourth inning with^ ministered by the Labor Manage- J May 23 followed by refreshments. catcher Joyce Robards to get the two more in the fifth to win the Many models to choose from. Miriam Albright, past sixth Pinckney. ment Services Administration i Chelsea took a commanding win. Rawson gave up only two game that could have been (LMSA) of the U. S. Department j district president from Hamburg, hits and struck out five batters. will be the installing officer. lead in the first inning, scoring disastrous. of Labor. ;• \ eight runs. They went on to win, Celeste Powell had the hot bat Chelsea had numerous hits in The next regular meeting of the for Chelsea. Powell went 4-5, col­ TOM STEELE VFW Auxiliary will be held Mon­ 12-4. the game. Venus Roberts and PleaselSotify Us '* On April 24, Chelsea won its lecting three singles and a dou­ Lisa Beeman hit one and two day, June 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the ble; Rawson and Robards hit In Advance of VFW hail. second game of league play by doubles, respectively. Missi HEATING & COOLING defeating Pekter, 17-10. Leading doubles with teammate Deb Mor­ Lazarz clobbered a triple and hit Any Change in Address hitters were Jane Verway with ris adding two singles. •*.. 475- The Labor wo singles, and Lisa Beeman, , .Qn'Monday, May 4, Chelsea of Comprehens'iVl' 1 Deb Morris, Venus Roberts':'and' •ira&ief:^ Commercial - Residential- Industrial AUTH Westerjt and came back the vic­ •ii: Wit^m®* yJBMtMSP dev«rt» ipeWi Julie Patrick collected one hit and Worktexperience. programs tors with i 13-3 win. > Gas • Oil Electric - Heat Pumps apiece. Donna Popoyich was to increase the employability of credited with the win. With Marty Kovick at the catch­ those who have difficulty com­ In non-league play on Satur­ er's helm and Donna Popovich, CHELSEA GLASS $100 OFF WITH THIS ADV. peting in the labor market, accor­ day, April 25, Chelsea split a dou­ Chelsea's ace pitcher, turned in ding to a publication of the U. S. another strong performance, giv­ SALES and SERVICE on any Williamson furnace or air conditioner ble header with Pioneer. Winning Departaient of Labor. the first game, 18-6, and losing ing up only two hits in the game. 140 W, Middle St. Chelsea .installed by June 15, 1.931. the second, 6-5. The bats were all but silent for In 1790 only five percent of the Elite came from Marty Kovick, the Bulldogs. Julie Patrick, the * SHAT-R-PROOF • AUTO GLASS & MIRRORS American population lived in Donna Popovich and Deb Morris leadvpff batter, started the game • STORE FRONTS cities. in the first game. Karla Peterson with a double. Marty Kovick, * CARLITE • INSURANCE WORK keenly stole two bases. Celeste Powell and Kathy > Home and Auto Marge Rawson pitched strong Degener added singles. Jane Ver-. Why take a in the second game. She was way arid Anna Aeillo were Home Seal Storm Windows & Doors SHAKLEE backed with hitting from Joyce credited with two singles each. i chance? If income per acre is • NtmiTfONAt Robards, Cathy Doll, Jane Ver­ THERM-O-PANE • PLEXIGLASS important to you, you shouldn't plant anything SUPPLEMENTS way and Julie Patrick. MARGIES • SHOWER DOORS other than the brand that has consistently proven • f>iftS6HAL CAR! Chelsea came up smelling INSULATED • TABLE TOPS itself superior ,;. Pioneer® brand seed corn. roses on April 27, defeating Milan • MIRRORS / PRODUCTS UPHOLSTERY in a double header, 35-1 and 13-3. GLASS • SUN ROOFS f K Pioneer hybrids have the track record... they are • HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS the proven winners in yield, in low-moisture at Leading hitters in the first PREE ESTIMATES harvest, in income per acre. Call me now to re­ All Shoklcc Products game were Celeste Powell with a Arc t00% Hoturai double, two singles and three • t«r9« Selection oi Motcrioli serve the proven, dependable Pioneer brand hy­ • UpHolitery Supplier brids you'll want for next year. ..,, Ask Us Ab'out SHAKLEE'S stolen bases. Julie Patrick and • Repair Service l ' UNIQUE BUSINESS Lisa Beeman combined with two OPPORTUNITY singles each. Cathy Doll, Joyce rich-Up 9i*4 Delivery Available Robards, Deb Morris and Karla d I MARJORIR SMITH KEITH JOE (9 MARY Peterson each added singles. m ^ Going the. distance in the sec­ Ph. I I5HI 536-4230 PIONEER BIRGHMEIER BRADBURY ond game was Marge Rawson Coll Collect between 8 a.m'-A 00000000000000^8000000000000¾1 4851 Birch Lone who was credited with her first win hf Ph. 475-8316 p.m Monday * u Sotutdoy. 10065 EASTON RD. DEXTER, MICH. 481 30 of the season. Chelsea was back­ Call 4758667 or (517) 782-4524 PHONE 426-3106 ed with strong hitting from •545 6ro«Myr» R«\. Wapolean DEXTER, MICH. Celeste Powell who belted three PIONEER BRAND SHEDS There's no place like ... *R*giftter«d trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., DM Molnet, Iowa, U.S.A. Great Lakes Federal Savings SI •M McCalla Feed Service for home improvement Ph. 475-8153 12875 Old US-U Chelsea loans.* 41 We do everything we can to make getting a home IDEAL LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT improvement loan a happy, easy experience. HEATERS FOR WATER TANKS That's because we believe you are making a sound i

1 } investment when you improve your home. I HAY and STRAW You can expect fast action and we'll provide ample I CRACKED CORN - BIRD PEED funds to do the job right. Once you have your I m loan, we set up an easy repayment schedule that 1 WOOD SHAVINGS suits you best. You can even have your payments } transferred automatically from your GLFS checking WAYNE DOG & CAT FOOD or savings account. We're very nice people to DOG BISCUITS work with. \>~,.~,.~ SALT OF ALL KINDS |p;^:^;-v 'Great place, too, for other worthwhile installment loans - i.e. auto loans,

'» boats, personal, etc. Complete Mne of S^ C-9EOT LflCE* FEDEML MvMINO WBtfl i j ..-••y.'K 'Office* In: Ann Arbor, Battle*Creek, Albion, Bellevue, Brighton, Charlotte, Chelsea, Coldwater, Dexter, Hastings, *ta% Howell, Jackion, LanslhS, Manchester, Marshall, Okemos, Richland, Saline, Ypsilantl • Member FSLIC i) i'r iii>*t<|ii^liyM^W»***ii''i'i »II IV ii. i> iiniini.1111, niii. ni iUM'teWuM': -• i^ammmmmmMmbitimmmmmmimmtitmmLtmmm : : ; wma^ Hpte^ ,;v' ^ ••'•'• •••<•. V ^;'fiijj:V:',; ^ - .•..• ? . . .. mm^r^'•->:•:- • 4 %PPS''W^:-'f.'•':••' - m0X;:r^X' •;•••""•• The Chelseq Stonidord, Tuesday, /Way 19, 1981 5 1 ,' i' i -' .' J ' . v* 111 / ¾^ -J

L/ I (Continued from page one) Erasmus recanted in his final demned for heresy, tied to the Adam and Eve with "breecbef * and brass binding over oak) commentary. The Vulgate text of stake, strangled and burned. Ac­ instead of '.'aprons" as they fk d >' V \,- boards written on vellum leaves I John was used through the cording to tradition, his last from the Garden of Eden. 14"x20V. English editions including King words were "Lord, open the King During her reign, Mary put o ATHC •»' Beginning'with Gutenberg in James, until the discovery of the of England's eyes!" death Archbishop Cramner, Jo* n 1456, the Bible first produced in 3rd Century Greek manuscripts Although prohibited from Rogers and the other scholftv printed form. The Donaldson col­ which led to the development of acknowledging their debt to Tyn­ who had not escaped. The Genei a lection includes a page of a the Revised Standard Version. 1 dale, the Church of England was version was so popular that it wi is : Gutenberg which was Erasmus translation of Matthew ordered by Henry to prepare an republished in 160 editions, fina 1- :. ^v* disassembled in 1921. The 4:17 to "be penitent" instead of English translation. Other ly being dedicated to Quail Gutenberg Bible and other books "do penance" was a theological scholars including Miles Cover- Elizabeth. Although popular, it printed before 1500 are known as insight that did not escape Martin dale and John Rogers had begun was not an appropriate version "incunabula." Included in the Luther. translations of the New Testa­ for public for public reading and Donaldson collection is the Luther cited Erasmus' transla­ ment, but did not make them the Church of England attempted -*^*-« Fourth Edition of the German Bi­ tion of this verse in defense of his public until authorized by the to produce its versionfh competi­ WfyfeyMttyti ble by Gunther Zalner printed in 95 Theses which he posted on the Crown. All of these worked from tion to that of the Puritan party. to/title tjoip ^crpptutt of ttje Augsburg, 1475. This is con­ castle church door at Wittenberg Tyndale's translation with the aid The First Edition of the Blshofl'S £^ sidered to be the first illustrated protesting the sale of Indulgences of German Lutheran analysis. Bible appeared in 1568, contain­ i -^^: 4>^e ant» ifteto (CeOamem, Bible and the best of all black in 1517. literally, this is a book The Coverdale Bible, first printed ing the first order for authorisa­ Capthfullp tranOate b in leather Bibles, "an important which changed the Western in 1535 is a prize of the Donaldson tion that this Bible is to be placed to*nglptye, woodcut book; Anton Koberger's World. Donaldson has collected collection as is the 1538 edition. in every church. Several Bishof *s fourth Vulgate Bible, 1478: Jen- not only the 1516 edition but also John Rogers, publishing under Bibles are to be included May 34. M.DiXKXV. son's Latin Bible Second Edition the 1519 edition which Martin the pseudonym of Thomas Mat­ *n answer to the English pto- fPftWtlfl* which is famous for its exquisite Luther used to translate the New thews, produced his version *«M*

IftaiflaBar11 1 P^ fr^¾^¾ ^ Ewt»«gR of Jenson that "he had no rival Kfjji!.1.1) .".•"i" !"" ,.j i " i borders done by Holbein of these authorized version, but disliking version in 1582, a copy of which MM'ii ii I. iii,>iii it,.. ...- i ..* i mapebaurfapafflflffrUanakaiitfvttiflfrnitee fr /tnftdflfiiintn teglojffie^ * r . andleft no successor," The last of and the three subsequent Coverdale's theological inter­ Donaldson has, and then witlf a ^Jdaul.Collo(TJIU Donaldson's complete in­ Erasmus productions by Froben pretive marginal notes, directed 1609 and 1610 version of the com­ let tbe too?l>e of CW^^eiU'npou cunabula isthe "Poor Man's Bi­ are included in the Donaldson col­ Coverdale to prepare a new text plete Bible, also in the Donaldson ble" done by Johnnes Froben of lection. The First Edition of Mar­ based upon Matthews' Bible, This collection. In an attempt to stave pUn^ouOp in all top(bome,^. Basel in 1491. The productions of • tin Luther's Old Testament, 1523, produced the "Great Bible" or off the popularity of the Catholic JloOjeJ* Froben lead directly to the heart with full page woodcuts done by Henry VIII Bible of 1539, which is Edition, King James attempted of Benjamin Donaldson's ac­ Luka Cranach demonstrates graced by the fine Holbein wood­ to heal the schism between the iet riot tye#o*eoet&t a latoe warn cumulated works. Luther's contribution to the cut on the title page showing established Church and me nut of ttemouthbiit emcpft iwtw In 1516 Erasmus produced a development of the Bible as an Henry vyiII enthroned above the Puritans by calling together both 'y *»# t&ertnbape anD npg&U,f W "jW™ New Testament in Greek, educational instrument. Bishops of the Church, dispensing parties and commanding that kcpeano fioeuecpt^pnc r atfwnge publishing the Greek and Latin William Tyndale was a student copies of the Bible to Cramer and they produce a single version, toittfcatfttupttenfyerim translation in parallel columns. of Erasmus' and, in his fervor to Cromwell, who thereupon pass This led directly to the First Edi­ Working with four Greek, texts of produce an English New Testa­ out copies to the clergy and laity, tion of King James. This is known :<^\c?*»'>; * WMAW the New Testament, none older ment, traveled to Wittenberg to with the populus thronged as the "Great He Bible" of #11 than 1100 A. D,, Erasmus study under Martin Luther in underneath joyfully shouting for its one error in referring tp prepared his Greek edition of the 1524. With the aid of Lutheran "Vivat Rex" and "long live the Ruth as "he." Together with Gospel. His publisher, Froben-of scholars, Tyndale produced an Kynge." Donaldson has a 1541 Donaldson's Second Issue King Basel, pushed him into early English translation of the New , production of this work which is James, the "Great She Bible," publication. Erasmus, a man of Testament in 1526. Henry VIII remarkable in that Cromwell's and the other three issues of First the New Learning, correcth/ an­ condemned the edition and only seal is struck and his face is Edition of King James, the ticipated that his, work would in- one copy of the First Edition of changed from the original wood­ Donaldson collection presents a '8/ cure the wrath of the established this work exists. The Donaldson cut. Henry's Secretary of State complete showing of King James. Church. collection includes a copy of the was executed in 1540 as the result This Bible is singular not onlyjfor 7/ His Greek text and new Latin Fourth Edition of Tyndale's work of the King's displeasure with its beauty of language but alsQjor translation set off a furor, the in parallel translation with Cromwell's, selection of a royal its illustration and educa most explosive passage being the Erasmus' Latin. Tyndale was bride. v value to the reader. All j »1 difference in his rendition of I proscribed by the Crown except After the publication of the popular, it took many years»for John 5: 7-8 and that of St. for a short but popular respite Great Bible, the work of transla­ King James to gain priority oyer Jerome's'Latin Vulgate. The upon Henry's marriage to Ann tion in England was halted by the Genevan version which ««*• IS sfflaft omission of this Trinitarian verse Boleyn in 1534. Although Henry Henry's decree until the reign of tinued to be the Bible of ^he implicitly discredited the Doc­ took as his two closest advisors Queen Elizabeth. During the Puritan Church and accom­ trine of the Trinity. Erasmus Archbishop Cranmer and his reign of "Bloody" Mary, the panied the Pilgrims f to :** &< answered his critics by challeng­ Secretary of State, Thomas English reformers fled to the con­ Massachusetts. I ing them to produce one copy of Cromwell, he refused to tinent and there produced the Bibles have nicknames and an original Greek New Testa­ recognize the validity of the Geneva version of 1557 and 1560. peculiarities in translations, 4}ie ment containing the suspected English translation. Henry's Donaldson has these editions nost notable of which have b^en agents betrayed Tyndale, to the , facsimile vf the Title toCorenialebfiible petonpen? U tfte Most ffonfy theMaryuis verse; such an original Greek which are known as , the collected by Donaldson. A ver­ text was located in Ireland Catholic Emperor, Charles V at "Breeches Bible" because of the sion of the Bishop's Bible/ is &Jt* Mfrthamplorv, tfastle'Jishby. although undoubtedly a forgery Brussels and in 1536, he was con­ Puritan preference to clothe (Continued on page six)''$ This Tide is remarkable as being printed lit the English blackUtter$ datedJSSS; it is <<¬indfyth££ngl&h>printedpnU J3cemplc&. Inthiscepy a&#unimp*rtant .'.'•.•' i ''w 'JmaUd^ctsa/t/vfl^Ad^the,' -.-. .-^ . ._,.*. __ Viif •V7>."4 iU.h. .L'lod.i^tarit;.

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DATED 1535: Facsimile of the Title to Cover- letter and dated 1535. This and other rare Bibles 3 dale's Bible belonging to the Marquis of North­ and Bible-related works will be on display as part . I ampton, Caster Castle Ashby. This Title is of the Benjamin R. Donaldson Bible collection, Bit Enouah To ^J Servt> You . . . Swill F.nouuh To Knntr Yon' \ 1 • • remarkable as being printed in the English black Sunday, May 24 at First United Methodist church. t* Corner of Sibley and Werkncr Rds. - Chelsea, Michigan 48118 Area Students Earn Degrees At Ferris PHONE 475-1701 Sale Prices Effective May 19 thru May 23J V ) Nearly 400 students are listed Degrees awarded by the col­ Levels of recognition are highest U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ among those who completed all lege", are doctor of optometry, distinction, 3.75-4.0; high distinc­ requirements for certificates, . bachelor of science, associate tion, 3.50-3.74 and distinction, 8 'associate's, bachelor's and doc­ degrees in arts, applied arts, ap­ 3.25-3.49. U.S.D.A. BEEF STEAK i toral degrees at Ferris State Col­ plied science, science and cer­ Six area students were among lege during the fall quarter. tificates in six areas of study. \ the 382 students eligible to $ * The 382 fall graduates will be Students graduating with graduate. Janet M. Wilhelm, 5699 GRADE A CLUB STEAK . lb. 3.89 eligible to participate in the of­v .honors are recognized for high Navajo Trail, Pinckney, received ficial commencement exercises academic achievement on the . her associate in applied science- $ to be held on May 16. basis of grade point averages. ' degree in marketing. Lawrence T-BONE STEAK lb. 3.9 B. Wiernik, 1915 Woodbury, Ann $ Arbor, received his bachelor of SIRLOIN STEAK lb. science in international business WHOLE CHICKENS 3.0 with distinction. Ruth A. Curtis, THE LOFT 3630 Sharon Hollow, Manchester Porterhouse Steak . lb. *3.9< FRAME b ART GALLERY and Frances D. London, 805 ,b 1 Church St., Milan, each received RIB STEAK lb. 107¼ S. Main St., Chelsea Fh, 475-2726 associate in applied science 63* 'io degrees in nursing, the latter with distinction. FRESH GRADE A LARGE LIMITED EDITION PRINTS According to the Bureau of doz. & CUSTOM FRAMING Labor Statistics, there are more EGGS 69 than 104 million civilian-workers in the United States. Coin's Reg. or Mqrcelle ECKRICH SALAY'S KLEEN-MAID POTATO SMOK-Y" Old Fashioned WHITE CHIPS LINKS FRANKS BREAD 10-Oz. J 1 -Lb., tr?iZXA $ $ 4-Oz. Package 1*98 ib Loof •£ 1.69 I •dtm Jr 49 . -n 500 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-9119 •S FARM MAID HOMOGENIZED OPEN for LUNCH MILK . gal. $ 198 FVFPY DAY FARM MAID SPECIALS •nil W WmW% I U*^ I LOW-FAT HALF SOUR CHIP at 11 a Wfc MILK ot HALF CREAM DIP Monday gal.*1.69 pint 49* '/apt 45* Vi pt. 45* DAILY SPECIALS -, thru Thursday lift Mt m \ fh IM MONDAY ~ Ham Sandwich. Reg. $1.95. 20% OPF $1.56 JIFFY MEAT SERVICE MARATHON TUESDAY-Junior Chef Salad. Reg. $2.15. 20% OFF $1.81 CUSTOM CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING. W.-' WEDNESDAY - French Dip. Reg. $2.60. 20% OFF $2.08 QUICK SERVICE ON BUTCHERING —

: YOUR BEEF OR OURS. ; 'W IJRSDAY - Vi Crusader. Reg. $1.65. 20% OFF $1.32 •'H-< '.': GAS i Mlfh—Mie—fun mi JIII nun i inun«iim IIiHIIIImIIIIII 111iiwiwww.WM>'«w»pw;iiw»wiwiBwMw«»wiww^«wwwW>»w«wii»iwim»«•—»——«!—WH——^W»—.—W>—WWBI»

•?;y ..-;;;• i . & FRI., 11 am, to 1 p.m. . „20% Off on Pixias * U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIDES OF BEEF OPEN MEMORIAL DAY COFFEE IS 10« EVERY DAY MONDAY CLUB * FRONTS - HINDS - WHOLE RIB - WHOLE LOINS 7 AM. to 10 P.M. llll 20% DISCOUNT * LOCAL FARM CORN-FED BEEF AVAILABLE, W« Deliver Any Sixe Order I bwm* ON ALL PIZZAS ^ , T Doyi A W««k from 4 to 10 p.m. Every Monday AM Year Open With Complete Service, 7 Days A Week 't^rl MMteM* TOF VALUE thru dSS^-. , i- OPEN FRI. & SAT., 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. FOODS 7 a.m. MORNING to 10 p.m. NIGHTS May 23 mim^^m^ mmmmm (M. titotti' i&ifom? -»....-',...a...„t...,).. .,..,.1... ,1.. km^m^m 'M$;MMML.$!.h,,.,. ,. ^uiiMtti&t.&i?.:*...... ,.',;.. •"••'••'• ••-••• '• ••—'''••->., JL^. .'1W.W.I IJJi.Mll' 1', '• ".• •••MPVHHp ^*P •Mi

BI1«. S £;'.>yi,..,..,.... v. l^*M:^^' Tuo^ foy &MI == •few Donaldson * i«QS^iPPSi^PWP ' ' > (Continued froni page five) COMMUNITY known as the f(Brayne Panne"' * Bible for its unique rendition of 4 the word, skull. The famous * k CALENDAR "Bugg Bible" produces this ren^ dition of the famous passage * Wednmduy— Saturday- from the 91st Psalm, "so that * thou shall not need to afraid for * Uf^rttfay- Recreation Council first any Buggs by night nor for the ar­ Wednesday of each month, 7:$ Chelsea Fair Lamb Club will row that flyeth by day.?' This Bi­ * '' ^IseaKiwaruVClub meets p.m. in the village council rooiti have lamb weigh-in Saturday, if • Monday, 6:30 p.m. at ble is also known as the ''Wife * Mwt Ckmrfftdi to fecoitd fectio* above the police offices. Open to May 30, 9 a past matorns and patrons 476, Saturday/May 30. For pick­ Automotive I Antiques Baby Sitter he shall endeavor to beat the fear w^^^^*)iii i i >in IIH liiii'iiiiirwwwwa—p—^niw—faiww*iy i vsvpirma* wA < t yir wwy jjetory Basement. and their spouses at the Masonic up, call 475-2850 or 475-1412. BABYSITTER WANTED for the summer. ••*•*.*,•''. of God into her head; and that 77 GMC Sierra Grande pick-upi V-(3, Hall Wednesday, May 27 at 6, Please help a boy earn his.way to thereby she may be compelled to aulornafic, power steering, power Call after 4 p.m., Ph. 475-1627, fclsea Lioness, second Mon­ < p.m., with a pot-luck and country camp. /. 51 brakes, a real beauty. $3,ICO. Ph. 51-2 day^! each month at the Meeting learn her duty and to do it." 426-5088. x$) 20% SALE store.; Initiation following. at 8 Likewise, there is the "Treacle CHILD CARE — Mother of 4½-year- | RFashions Boullion corner desk, Also, 1964 Chevy 2-door. TheNrarest of the Donaldson Body rusty but runs good. Recent APARTMENT IN DUPLEX — 2 bed-,' further information Ph. 475-7391. . Church, Ann Arbor. Time: 9:30 Sales & Service, Captains Table room, full basement, carpeted,, a.m., ; ,.'' / '" f •-' collection are housed for, tune-up an.dtpl.1 change. Good tires, », *'**,' ' ' in Dexter, Vogel's & Foster's, safekeeping at the Ann Arbor interior'clean; $225. Ph. 475-3369. Animals, Pets 6 stove and refrigerator. 6 miles north of Chelsea. No children or pets, «^00, ' Lyndon Township. BQard . Heydiauff *s in Chelsea; Gambles x5l-2 Trust Co. This special'showing of Ph. 426-3737. . x51-2< regular meeting, third Tuesday tyexter-Chelsea LaLeche in Manchester; Fran Coy the Benjamin R. Donaldson col­ FREE KITTENS - Cute- and adorable; ofrSach month, 7:30 p.m., in Lyn-« League, Wednesday, May 20,7:30 Hairstylist, Ann Arbor. Tickets at lection is under the auspices of , 6(o 6 weeks. Ph, 475-7722. 50 dbn\TownHall y advtf p.m,, at the home of;. Jan the door, $8 per couple; $4, single. Garage Sale 4b BEAUTIFUL 9-year old Palomino the , Chelsea Ministerial- •' Quarterhorse-Morga'n mdre.for ex­ Misc. Notice 12 v Krioblock, 980 Ridge Rd., * ii ' •*.'*•.*••, Sponsored by Lima Liberty Fellowship and will be open to the GARAGE SALE — May 23, 24, 25. 9. perienced rider, $800. Ph. Stockbridge Chelsea. Ph. 475-9254 for direc­ d.m.* to 4 p.m. 7600 Werkner Rd,, -Chelsea Village Council, first Belles and Lima Bruskateers. All 517)851-8436, * x50 PAPER DRIVE, Boy Scout Troop 475 ,/ public between .the hours of 2 Chelsea. Aifstream trailer, radial arm tions. For information call Linda proceeds go to Special Education * Saturday, May 30. For pick-up. call- and. third' Tuesdays of..each/ p.mi and 5 p.m.ijSunday, May 24. saw, platform trailer hitch, snow tires Bragg at 665-3983. 475-2850 or 475-1412, . 51-21- month. advtf in Chelsea and Dexter schools Interpreting this unique collec­ with wheels, milling cutters, bench Help Wanted 8 • * • * * and High Point Center. X22-5 tion will be attorney Peter Flin- vise, uhicycles, antique gas engine, Inverness Country Club pot- Thursday— •,*'•.* TV, small metal shears and toft, who will speak at both 2:30 miscellaneous items on hand. 50 .The Ann Arbor News Mark Bradbury /;; lucj* and euchre party, 6.:30 p.m., p.m. and 4 p.m.'A free-will dona­ North Lake United Methodist Rummage Sale of Boy Scout GARAGE SALE -- Saturday aod;Sun- ' ' ' • .' . . ' - ffrsj Tuesday.'of each month. now,has,an opening . Church Community Nlen^s Troop 425 Saturday, May 30, 9 tion to cover expenses may be ' day, May 23-24, from 9 a.m. to 6 Completes Ntivy ij for an assistant district .sales manager advl7tf Group, second Thursday of every given. • p.m. Air conditioner, reel lawn a.m. to 5 p.m., Lorigwqrth Plating in the Che|seq-Dexter area Officers Basic Course}: i *' * •'*• — month at 7:30 p.m. in the ac­ Building, N. Main St., Chelsea. mower, 5Q-amp. welder, antiques, v clothes from newborn to adults/ 8120 Lions Club, first and third tivities building. • ''••' You will be working directly with our Navy Ensign Mark R, Bradbury, Phone 475-7509, Glenn Weir, for Gregory Rd., Dexter. .' x50 Tuesday of every month, 6:45 ',•'.••» * • *• itenls to donate to the sale. The Labor Department's Of­ circulation department, district-sales son of Richard A. and Rosella V p.m., at Chelsea Community Chelsea Band and Orchestra 475-7509. . advxSl fice of.' Workers Compensation MOVING SALE - fhurs., May 21.,arid managers, helping with our carriers/ Bradbury of 8585 Jackson Rd., Programs (OWCP) administers Fri., May 22 from 10a.m. to 5 p.m., qnd performing other sales and Hospital. Boosters, second Thursday of Sal.,,May 23 from 12 noon to 5 p.'m., clerical duties. Work hours for this Dexter, has completed the Sur­ * •. i" . each month, 7:30 p.m., high benefits for federal employees 521 S. ,Main St., Chelsea. Ph. position are late afternoons and.early face Warfare Officers' Basic Chelsea Community Hospital and certain other'groups who suf­ 475-739/. Furniture, lots' of evenings and-some week-end morn­ Course. sch6ol band room. s • •' Misc. Notices— miscellaneous items, . bedspreads, ings and will average 20 hours per Nutrition .Program pre-natal fer job-related injuries, diseases 1 The IB-week course was con­ Home Meals Service, Chelsea. and deaths, according to the sheets, comforters, blankets . Lots of week. You will receive O good hourly ducted atthe Surface Warfare Of­ Nutrition classes fourth Tuesday Meetings of> the Lyndon Meals served daily to elderly or good clothing. ' . • . x50 salary, plus mileage' for.use of'your of-ejch month, 6 to 7^p.m. at the panning commission publication, "U. S. Department automobile. Experience is not ficers School, San Diego, Calif. ToWnship disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for GARAGE SALE - Thursday and Friday, hospital. To register, phone are held at 8 p.m. the second of Labor." May 21-22. Furniture, canning jars, necessary, but a teaching degree and The course is designed to train •475»1311 (ext.354). Class is free of those able to pay. Interested par­ quilt, antique rocker. 10951 Boyce experience at supervising middle- school age children will be definite junior officers to perform as Thursday of every month at Lyn- ties, call Barbara Branch, Rd., Chelsea. x50 donTownHall. , adytf assets. Your car must be fully insured, watch officers and division of­ 475-7644 or Ann Feeney, 475-1493. Dexter High school Class of and you must be looking for a long-, ficers aboard Navy ships. * * » 1956, 25th reunion will be held term, part-time position. Please coll V"Sylvan • Township Board Knights of Columbus Women's. Pinckney Area Girl Bradbury received extensive yejjjular meetings, first Tuesday ,, Chicken. Barbecue. Sunday, June 13. Addresses needed for ThefAnn'Arbor News at 994-6808 for Auxiliary,- second Thursday of an interview'.'"' •' '.'-'!*'.' •'<•>"> '.' <• instruction on the duties of an -of* each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan v $ SMtil, m #5on % 5 'pa. Tri- Dewey Clawson and Joyce Hines. Promoted in Marines underway/'officer of the deck, each month; 8 frmf at'& of C. I . ••;.:>> #dwnship Hall, 112 W. Middle St. County Sportsman's League. 8640 Any information, call 475-2862, Marine Pfc^ Ruth>L: Overbee^f which (Include^ shiphandlihgand Hall, 20750 Old iJSi|2. r-?p- ^ i Moon Rd.V%lme. $4 aluits, $2 * * • 'We? are an affirmative action -l.T•"/" . •. adVtf. *• *•, *>••' "> daughter of Harland and Nora employer. maneuvering in formation under •ff •'•• "•••'*••• *" ' children 5 to 12 years, A advx2-5 Lamaze childbirth preparation Overbee of 15191 Livermore, simulated battle conditions. Ad­ American Legion Post 31 will ' * *', *. •' j jlebekah Lodge No. 130 first classes are offered continually at PincHney, has been promoted to ditionally, he studied radar decorate cemeteries with flags, Chelsea High School Class of Chelsea Community Hospital. To In 1714 Daniel-Gabriel jand third Tuesday of each month, Thursday, May 21 at 6:30 p.m., her present rank while serving detection, tracking and plotting 1971—Due to lack of responses, register, call 475-9558 or 475-7484. with Headquarters and Fahrenheit, comparing the boil­ of enemy aircraft, ships and #:&0p.m. Oak drove Cemetery. • * * * all reservations must be in by Maintenance Squadron-32, based ing points of a number of liquids, missiles; communications, |. Chelsea Child Study Club sec- Sunday, May 30 or we will be Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now at Marine Corps Air Station, introduced the familiar scale still daniage control and shipboard k>n,d and fourth Tuesday of each Friday— 1^ forced to cancel our reunion. accepting applications for fall, Cherry Point, N. C. known by his name. organization. /'Jn\bnth,8p.m. tf Senior Citizens.meet third Fri­ Please respond to Tina (Ort- 1981. Please call Denise Martell, day of every month, pot-luck din­ bring) Wilcox, 8225 Dexter- 475-1966, or Donna Harsh, { Chelsea Jaycees, first Tuesday ner, games1 and cards. 6 p.m. at Chelsea Rd., Dexter. x51-2 475-1720.V xadv33 jofl each month. For more infor­ Senior Citizen Activities Center *. • * * * * * mation call, 475-7285. on W. Middle St.. Trinkets to Treasures Sale Fri­ Chelsea Free-Methodist *,' * * . day, May 22, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., church, 7665. Werkner Rd., will jChelsea ,Rod and Gun Club Chelsea Past Matrons CLub, Saturday, May 23, 8 a.m. to 3 show the 3rd and 4th films from •;tsingula; •< r meeting, second Tuesday Friday, May 22 instead of May 14 p.m., Longworth Plating Co., N. the "Focus on the Family", film SAVE tof each month at the clubhouse, at the Masonic Temple, 12:30 Main St., Chelsea. Sponsored by series on Thursday, May 21, 7 (UnganeRd. 49tf p.m. for a pot-luck dinner. , St. Mary's church, advx50 p.m.—Christian Fathering;" and V- on Sunday, May 24, at 6 p.m. "Preparing for Adolescense: The DOLLARS r.v. Origins of Self-Doubt." The N-r- •' 1-. public is invited free of charge. fei There will be supervised pro­ grams for the 1st through 6th grades. Nursery and toddler care ON SIMPLICITY available. U-COULD CUT * * *. North Lake Co-Op Nursery School is now taking enrollments V • 1 for the 1981-82 year for 3- and 3 & 5 HP \f ^ 4-year old sessions. Anyone in­ YOUR GAS BILL terested should ^call Jan Knott, 475-2455. adv39tf IN HALF! TILLERS ^^ filtered conditioned y\ SOFT WATER ^ LIKE HAVING A FAMILY SERVANT! Depending on the size of your garden, you can save big on a Simplicity Roticul Rotary Tiller during Super Savin' Days. Self-sharpening steel tines help break up You'll find that you cm clean kitchens even the hardest packed soil, without destroying and baths in a fuc valuable humus. Weight is centered over tines for easy tion of the time. maneuvering and handling. Optional tine extensions Eliminates dulling hard water film .. . permit width adjustment to 35", Adjustable depth. helps keep every­ Handle mounted safety controls. Limited time offer. CHEVETTE SCOOTER thing cleaner longer, Saves on soaps and cleaners. When you want dependability, look for. 85 ASH THt MAN WHO CAfifSf TVr Jr M SAY - AN ALUS CHALMERS COMPANY BOB SILVA ^> See us for excellent buys or trades on new or used equipment. 232! JACKSON AVE. ^011131? 475. ] 373 ANN ARBOR CHELSEA HARDWARE Main $tr««t of j 662-5665 HO S, Main St, Chelsea Ph. 475-1121 S rttrifiti \\\ i^sk^py-W; I

lilii^^ .maiuii.. a^M^miltmam^tm^^mtmamMiiiitm^aMmmaiiaMMmkmmtmmmmiiltmtm^imimm^ima^iitM mmtamtlliaaatmtaltm^lmmmmammmmmimmttmm *• Hospice Group Helps The Chalteo Stondord, Tuesday, May 19, 1981 7 ••• of Terminally III Hospice, n., an establishment Direct care volunteers work as providing special services, to ad­ teams.-Volunteer members may dress the needs of the terminally be lay persons or persons from ill and their families, any profession though profes­ Hospice of Washtenaw is a sionals serve specialized func­ developing community agency tions on the teams; each Direct organized as a charitable activity Care Team consists of a and incorporated by the State of volunteer nurse, social worker, Michigan. Financial support is clergyperson and one to three lay received through a grant from volunteers. Direct care Washtenaw United Way and volunteers provide social and private contributors;, As a home- emotional supportive service for based hospice, volunteers pro­ patients and their families. vide services to people in their Indirect care volunteers func­ Washtenaw county homes. tion in a variety of roles which in­ The organization's stated pur crease the capacity of the agency poses include being an advocate to provide effective and efficient for the terminally ill and their service to patients and families, families; to utilize to the fullest extent possible already existing Tasks are varied and can include community resources; to co- office work, speaking ordinate activities with those engagements, fundraising and resources so that a single service providing child care for Direct plan per patient $M family can Care Team members. Hospice of be constantly • and consistently Washtenaw is dependent on addressed; to provide services volunteer membership on its for the terminally ill and their Boards of Directors and commit­ families which are presently non­ tees as well: 9¾^¾ existent in the community; and, to promote community Acceptance into the hospice TREMENDOUS TOMATO: At 1 lb. 12½ oz„ Lee Ferguson's MEMBERS OF JUNIOR TROOP 719 traveled from Troop 719 participated. Above, four scouts understanding of the needs of the program is based on a mutual tomato afforded him recognition in Michigan Natural Resources to Camp Linden last week-end for a two-night, survey the wilderness of Camp Linden, jotting terminally ill and their families. agreement among those con­ down notes for future reference. magazine's Monster Vegetable Contest. Harvested during the 1980 three-day outdoor adventure. A total of U girls The services are provided by cerned—the individual, family, season, Ferguson was deemed worthy of seven additional monster *;*' multi-disciplinary teams con­ physician, and hospice—that vegetable awards for his gigantic crop. sisting of nurses who volunteer such help is both timely and1 Girl Scouts Enjoy Camp Session time to the program, lay desirable. During assistance, Eleven girls from junior Girl , Though there was a slight rain lunch they finished making a volunteers, v6lunteer social ^family members are helped to Scout Troop 719 spent the week- on Friday afternoon, by Saturday message center for their parents'.'- workers and Clergy. Direct nurs- act as caregivers and are en- Ferguson Grows end of May 15 to May 17 camping the sun matched the girls'spirits, ing care is provided by nurses couraged to retain personal That night the two troops got from the"local home health care responsibility and involvement, at 'Tamp* Linden hear Linden. In addition to successfully cook- .together for foil dinners of ham­ •ti-. $Qt> They were Kelly Dale, Christina ing their dinner over an open fire, burger, onions, potatoes and car­ agencies who are considered Hospice assists families in ad- Giant Vegetables 1 they spent Friday night Listening members of the teams, justing to difficult circumstances Hughes, Ann Weiner, Karen rots. v Hospice of Washtenaw is a net- and provides bereavement sup- Lee H. Ferguson of 10425 Paulsell, Jennifer Ghent, Lisa to ghost stories and eating The evening included a trip to The certificates awarded pro?; work of people and services port when necessary. Jackson Rd., Dexter, received claim Ferguson a "Michigan; Taylor, Jennifer Rossi, Peggy s'mores by the campfire. th^e lake, stargazing, com­ eight certificates from Michigan Hammerschmidt,, Holly Martin, ^^^ *^ » ' 1^ i l_ 4 I'll ^ gardener known throughout the.' Saturday morning, they joined pliments of Mr. Colbry of Troop Natural Resources magazine last Martina Grenier and Allison troop 58 for a nature hike 58 and to top the night off, a But, hospiceF , utilizin6g existing land for his annual production of someone facing a terminal ill- community ^^ p rovides * week, commending >him for his Thorni through Camp Linden. After campfire, s'mores and singing. the largest vegetables in North MSB.- It is an organization that compleK te continuing program of obvious green thumb resulting in f Sunday included picking up stressarthat anyone, facing the nelp In addition to medical and the cultivation of "monster America, if not the world." • • camp, a scout's own and a wind possibility of death should be ab e nuiTsing services> the agency can vegetables" in 1980. The His stupendous produce con-'' down trip to McDonald's on the to obtain whatever help is ammge for assistance with preceding year, Ferguson was sisted of a 1 lb. 12½ oz. potato, a way home. necessary to continue to Uveas housekeeping and errands, the recipient of five "monster 12 oz. ear of corn, a 2 oz. radish, a conifortablyandasfuUyaspossi- special equipment, and in- vegetable" awards. 6 lb. 11 oz. melon, a 1,1b. 12½ Ofc/ ble. The hospice program draws dividualandfarnilycounseling.lt Michigan Natural , Resources tomato, a batch of 160 lima beans P. O. Girls Reply to on its resources to help alleviate ^^ ery effort to provide its equal to 1 lb., a batch of green the suffering, uncertainty and service eVs to those in need despite magazine, sponsoring its second beans equal to 1 lb. and a batch of Unhappy Newcomer fear which is often associated personal or financial situations. annual contest, had three times 747 peas equal to 1 lb. By PAJJL FRISINGER wtth dying. as many entries as, last year and REALTOR Dear Newcomer: Following the developmental As of last month, Hospice of 12 existing records were broken. We girls at the old P.O. stages of Hospice of Washtenaw Washtenaw was providing care to Ferguson won hands down in sub- Grass Lake Girl SPELL OUT "LICENSE" Would like you to know; last summer, 11 volunteers began seven patients and their families mitting the most entries. Reports for Duty We're sorry to hear training last August as hospice with the help of direct care Deemed winner or runner-up Of your welcome my dear, for his enormous ear of corn, At Camp Elmore There are ways people may gave you lots of vegetables We'd always give a smile volunteers and by September, the teams. Two families were receiv­ gain the permanent right to from the garden each year. It group began providing services ing bereavement support, an radish, melon, batch of lima Marine Pvt. Karen L. Sielofft If only we got one back once in beans, tomato, batch of green use your land without your for­ may not be so easy to revoke awhile! to two patients. In October, 30 area which has grown from inter- daughter of Robert D. and Hazel mal consent—if you do not the license in that case. persons trained as direct care hospice to a total community beans, batch of peas and potato, J. Brunk of 370 Clark St., Grass take the proper action in time We get complaints ^bout stamp Ferguson grew the giant prices, team members—working direct­ bereavement support group Lake, has reported for duty wijh Jtp protect your rights. You ly with terminally ill patients and available to anyone in the county vegetables on his Dexter proper­ the Fleet Marine Force, Atlantic; might tell your neighbor, for To avoid such situations, Over which we have no devices. ty. example, that it's all right for make sure any license you We hear about Aunt Sally in their families. who has recently lost a loved one. Camp Elmore, Norfolk, Va. *; him' to use part of your land as grant is in writing and clearly Denver's mail problem! an extension of his garden. speus put the terms* To be • _ safe, check with youiv»*frr^ .':'• ;>•'•• -'-• «' . ••• ••««••'-">'. '<'• ••• .iii.'-Vfiv : • :J.ii)'UUiA Ybtrfare^ivtag Wmy!llceriae#>,m; rtPr . V;>UOIjT;:j*wSO y^'k'jv^-T itf K • >''!7-srij^wiv .•^hii-j^u 'isiUfc to use the plot. Butifihedpes So don't be too quick arid cool, . s- so for several years (local law i^; /' ;<».- dictates the tune span), you 'Til you sit awhile oh our stool, wm Don't expect too much c might find you have agreed to a permanent easement. If there is anything we can This town is such do to help you in the field of A nice place to live, Another problem could arise real estate, please phone or Newcomers also must give, if your neighbor claims he has drop in at FRI&INGER So on your next visit to the P.O. given you some consideration REALTY CO., 935 S. Main St., Bring a smile in tow. in return. Say he spends Chelsea. Phone: 475-8681; Girls at the Post Office. money to improve the land by evenings 475-2621. We're here leveling and tilling it. Or he to help! Telephone your club news Salute^ to 475-1371

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AJI •^•M ^^^M,^^ :^mm:mmm^^^m^Mmk i.M.,i,.i .j,i, • :•..•.;.• ,^,. ":" *' •-••i''-*'^ t .L.Mi&MmMm&m •iUMtlaliaiaiiiiUiiiba '•-•- ' *•* mm£WMMF mmm The' Chelsea Stgodord, Tuesday, AAgy 19, 1981 Michigan Travel Centers Offer HS Syift^ Free Phone Calls Michigan's travel industry is getting a shot in the arm from a Presents Concert in Toronto special new phone reservation Chelsea, high school sym­ the orchestra members were shopping trip in the late after­ system which officially goes into phony prchestra, under the direc­ \ given lunch at the school. Then noon at Eaton Centre, Toronto's operation this month in the tion of Kevin Miller, performed to the students toured Casa Loma, a most elegant shopping mall. The state's 10 travel information . an, enthusiastic audience at Bloor ' 98-room mansion built from 1904 orchestra then rode the sub- centers. Collegiate Institute in Toronto, to 1914 by a wealthy Canadian wayback to Bloor where they The system will enable Ontario on Friday, May 8 as part financier. "• , were guests at a pot-luck banquet travelers stopping at the centers of a cultural' exchange. The prepared by Bloor students. A capacity audience, consisting of • From there, the students run by the Michigan Department toured Toronto's elegant city hall dance followed the meal and the of Transportation to dial tolMree> the entire student body, teachers Bloor students presented the and administrators, heard the or­ and the surrounding business to any travel-related establish­ ojistrict before going to Toronto's Chelsea,orchestra with a plaque ment in the state, ranging from chestra play music it had per­ hotels to museums and camp­ formed at District and State roost impressive structure, the Commemorating the cultural ex­ CM Tower. There they ate dinner grounds. Festivals. change between the school and a The phone reservation system '• Hans Gasteiger, the Bloor Or­ in\the world's highest revolving tape of. the concert. After the restaurant and enjoyed a spec­ was installed on a pilot basis last chestra Director, said, "It has dance, the orchestra members summer at four centers, and been a long time since such a fine tacular view of the entire Toronto said good-bye to their generous skyline. more than 2,000 calls were logged Orchestra has played prt our hosts, spent their last night in during the three-month period. sta.ge. You have given us a thrill That evening, Chelsea students Toronto at the Ramada Inn, and Cost of the system for one year wfe will long remember." were entertained by Bloor returned home Sunday. is approximately $10,000, accord­ • .the orchestra arrived in Toron­ students in their annual Caravan Commenting on the trip, Kevin ing to MDOT officials. to Thursday night, May 7 where Night, an ethnic festival featur­ Miller said, "It was a great ex­ The department operates tjhey stayed in the homes of the ing native foods, costumes, sing­ perience for all of us. I thank the centers on 1-75 near Monroe, Toronto students. The communi­ ing and dancing. Band and Orchestra Boosters, Sault Ste Marie, and Mackinaw ty :;ha»s a diverse ethnic population Saturday morning, the or­ Mrs. Gay Dalton, the administra­ HOSPITAL TRUSTEES: Arthur E..DUs, left, Chelsea Recreation Council and the Lions Club. City, along 1-94 near New Buffalo a$d many of the parents spoke no chestra visited Toronto's famous tion, and the entire community and Vincent E. Dorer have been elected to the Dils is chairman of the School Board Civic Com­ and Port Huron, 1-69 near Cold;-, English. After the performance, Science Centre, followed by a for making this trip possible." Board of Trustees at Chelsea Community mittee. Vincent Dorer is general manager of water, US-23 near Dundee, US-27 Hospital. Arthur Dils is owner and president of Federal Screw Works in Chelsea. He is a member near Clare, US-2 at Ironwood and Typographic Insight, Ltd. in Ann Arbor. He is a of the National, Screw Machine Products Associa­ US-41 at Menominee. member of the Chelsea Board of Education, the tion and of several antique auto clubs, Last year, the 10 centers at^ traded a record 1,726,000 y PRICE I SCHOOL visitors. 2 ILUNCH MENU FroshSoph Trackmen : SFISHER I Adon D. Staebier 1 Week of May 19-June 2 Tuesday, May 19—Cheese hot Win Pawkney Invitationaljoins Air Fowe in I dog on a bun, macaroni salad, SPEAKER SALE tater tots, fresh fruit, milk. Chelsea's sophomore-freshman i jump with a jump of 18*11"; Dave Fk>layed Enlismien\ ^ varsity track team charged to the Wednesday, May 20—Lemon­ Weber, sixth in the high jump Adon D. Staebier, son of Mr..' 8 Different Models to chose from. Priced as low as $99" pr. ade, submarine sandwich, dill front of a 12-team invitational with a leap of 5'6V; Dave Nicola, Wednesday, May 6 at Pinckney to and Mrs, David Staebier of 7953 Buy one speaker at regular price - GET 2nd FREE! pickles, lettuce salad, pineapple sixth in the discus with a toss of Clark Lake Rd., on March 1Q, tidbits, milk. beat out Class A powers Ann Ar­ 101'; Dave Wojcicki, third in the bor Huron and Brighton high enlisted in the U. S. Air Force's Thursday, May 21—Beef bur- 100-yard dash with a time of Delayed Enlistment Program^ SPECIAL Model ST440 75-watt speaker rlto with chili, french fries, schools. :11.0; Scott Cooper, Dave Weber, $ 95 Leading the way for the according to T Sgt Edward J. Mfg. Sugg. List $259" EACH vegetable sticks, fresh fruit, Kevin Richardson and Dave Lehmann, Air Force Recruiter. * ONLY 259 P' milk. ' Bulldogs was sophomore Nicola, fourth in the 880-yard Staebier, attended Chelsea Friday, May 22—Roast beef au distance runner Mark Brosnah, relay with a time of 1:40.1; Brent ! who won both the mile at 4:40.0 Martin, fourth in the one-mile run High school, and is scheduled foj: ( The three-way Fisher ST440 was -; •'; jus, duchesse potato, green beans enlistment in the regular Ait; computer-designed and tuned for the almondihe, Texas quick cake, and the two mile-at 10:01.0. with a time of 4:48.6; Matt Mc­ Brosnan was chosen "Athlete of Force on July 14. During the six- best possible response across the dinner roll with butter, milk. Callum, third and Mike Hintzen week military training course at audible spectrum. A 12" high power * * * the Meet" and given a trophy for fourth in the 330-yard low his performance by the coaches hurldes; Dave Kies, fifth in the lackland Air Force Base, Sail - woofer works in concert-with a care- • Antonio, Tex,, Adon will be ^ fully plotted bass reflex pprting vsys- Monday, May 25—Memorial assembled at the meet. 800-yard run with a time of Sophomore pole vaulter Dave selecting a job in the mechanical • " tem for solid, natural bass. A 5" high- Day—No lunch. 2:08.6; Kevin Richardson, fifth in 'area. Upon completion of-basic ' flux rrtidrange faithfully.deljvers the . Tuesday, May 26-BBQ on a Wojcicki was "simply amazing," the 220-yard dash with a time of according to his Coach Pat military training, Adon will beat- critical mid-frequencies, arid a 3" low bun, tater tots, lettuce salad, :24,7; Brent Martin, sixth in the tending one of the Air Forces 1 mass tweeter rounds out the sound fresh orange, milk. Clarke. Wojcicki vaulted 12'3" to two-mile run with a time of win the event,* beating his old Technical Training Centers to with crisp,.clear highs. This high Wednesday, May 27—Ham­ 10:43.2; Steve Cattell, seventh in learn the job he selected. ^efficiency, high power handling burger deluxe, potato salad,, record by more than 9". the two-mile run with a time of Chelsea's Matt McCallum also 10:43.7; Eric Green, eighth in the He will be earning credits 'speaker is protected by a built-in . vegetable sticks, fruit punch, toward an Associates Degree 'circuit breaker.'The enclosure is du­ milk. took first place in the 120-yard two-mile run with a time of high hurdles with a winning time 10:59.4. through the Community College < rable walnut-grain vinyl veneer. Thursday, May 28-Baked of the Air Force while attending '| ham, sweet potato, corn, pudding of :16.3, [• Frequency response: 45Hz-18kHz Other Bulldogs placing in the basic and other Air Force •• Crossover frequencies:. 1kHz, 5kHz parfait, bread and butter, milk. technical training schools. • Mm/max povi/er: 12/75 Watts Friday, May 29—Cheese and meet were Mike Hintzen, fifth i Please Notify Vs of the shot put with a toss of 38'1"; Sensitivity 1w/1m: 90dB SPL sausage pizza, lettuce salad with Any Change in Address Subscribe today to The Standard. dressing, chilled peaches, Matt McCallum, third in the long chocolate pudding, milk. ; •kit «*.• ' U -Mi--"- r,* * *^,. ...:: •••-.' *tp .,,,^^ *Vjt*,. Jffa WA *SMf #& fm ; .^Md1&y,'1j||^e^l%o^ witir Weight: 36 lbs. crackers, grilled cheese sand­ •; 1 ;» wich, dill pickles, molded fruit SAVE 50 % salad, milk. . Tuesday, Jdne 2—Stewed chicken with dumplings, buttered SMEfNDS green beans, chilled fruit cup, JUNE 30th bread and butter, milk. - We've got HEYDLAUFF'S UMiffl fO SfOCK. The United States has about one-fourth of the world's 113 N. Main Ph. 475-1221 estimated recoverable coal reserves. " • a sundae smile Put it away and for90! it? foryou Go afiead You'll be (fie lo/or! MJM Saving intelligently is not setting your *jtftL passbook on the shelf or in the drawer and forgetting it.

'.V**"^ rw* the habit of placing your sayings passbook in your purse or pocket on WW j' payday, to make a quick - deposit when cashing your check, could yield long range benefits for you and your family.

Saving intelligently at your locally controlled, .B independent bank reaps interest earnings J*&: of 5.47% by the continuous >\jt*9* compounding of 5 Vi% annually.'

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Closed Monday, May 26th, in observance of Memorial Doy, in three flavors. m . I Thick vanilla Sundaes are so rich Vzh I , ' svyirls covered with and creamy they'll &•*' i i?;%4> buttery Hot Fudge. make you smile when Vkfli *n CHELSEA Tasty Caramel. Or you cat .one. So come |4*«& luscious Strawberry in for a McDonald's iMcgonAcrs topping. McDonaddV Sundae. And smile.

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M£Mmm^^ wmm- « -^Hl P an Near Bottom in Road Aid Michigan is being' 'badly short* Transportation (MDOT). The equitable distribution of federal changed" in the amount of state's return is the eighth lowest highway aid. He said the federal federal money it receives for among the $0 states, he said. government should return at highway work, a state transpor­ In 1979, the last year for which least 90 cents of every dollar it •^•^pwy"1 tation official contends. figures are available, Michigan receives from a state. Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Tuesday, May 19, 1981 (Pages 9-1H¾S ( Over 4he past 25 years, ranked 48th with its 72-cents McCarthy proposed special Michigan has received only 82 return on the dollar. consideration for northern states cents for every dollar it sent, to McCarthy, testifying in where winter creates special prob­ Washington in taxes on highway Washington this month before the lems \in highway construction users, said G. J. McCarthy, depu­ House Appropriations Subcom­ and maintenance. He also recom­ ty: director for highways in the mittee on Transportation, called mended taking the age of the Michigan Department of for legislation providing for more pavement into consideration when money for repair and rehabilitation of the Interstate MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 16-23 freeway system is divided up. We believe in community pride and involve­ Michigan, a snowbelt state which led the nation for several ment. We want to help beautify Michigqn. years In the 1950s and 1960s in Help us! , Get outdoors and plant trees and building its segment of the In­ terstate system, would gain on shrubs! both counts. McCarthy told the committee that Michigan's apportionment of MfClear's Evergreen Nursery federal funds for its primary 11362 TRIST RD, GRASS LAKE (517) 522-5177 state highway system has been "Your Neighborly Nursery" declining while construction costs are climbing an average 12.5 percent a year. V I In the current fiscal year which extends through Sept. 30, he said, '• the state's remaining apportion­ ment for the primary system is $6 helsea million -. $84 million short of what is needed to continue three major construction projects now under way. Additional funds are needed for other smaller proj­ ects, he said. ' A requirement that no state should receive less than 90 per­ cent Of the federal highway taxes it collects would have given Michigan an additional $20.5 Ph. 4750133 million- last year, McCarthy said.

Steel rails,used by railroads in SNEAKY JUSeiES the early 20th century often During these worm summer months, you'll be drink­ weighed less than 60 pounds per ing plenty of ice-cold fruit drinks. If ycu happen yard. Today they weigh more ( than 150 pounds per yard. KWK3BW.1 to .spill any juice on your-clothing, be sure to get ORIENTEERING GROUP: Despite rainy weather with chilly students taking part in the annual outing. This rain-soaked group con* garment to us just as soon as you con. temperatures, this quintet braved the dampness and worked on their sists of, left to right, Jon Lane, Tylene Greenleaf, Kim Ferry, Brad N Dcn'.t be footed by the juice leaving no immediate compass during the 6th grade camp at Mill Lake Camp last week. Cox and Ron Johnson. -" • •• "<» • ^-w^.vv< \sy inb |ui« ivuvuiy nu ii i ii i ICTVJIVJ i c Applications Now statain.i Remember when you used lemon juice as Orienteering was just one of 90 scheduled activities for the nearly 150 'tjnyisioiinvisible miinkc " when yoyouu Were a child? You can well imagine what that juice can do to your clothes! Being Accepted When'jujces dry, they appear to be gone. But if you get them into sunlight or apply heat with an iron, for Volunteers these stains will turn brown — and may leave a at the 6th Graders Enjoy Camping permanent stain. Get the clothing to us right oway. Be sure to tell SEVA Foundation us'where the stain is and what the staining agent 108 Spring Lake Dr. was. We'll use cur. professional cleaning experience Chelsea. Mich. to get the stains out safely. Pleose phone 472-)351 Experience at Mill Lake For a number of years, Beach the Waterloo Nature Center, Middle school has sponsored a Beach school staff members in­ twoday camp for students in the cluding Nola Borders, Tammy 6th grade. With the camping ex­ Barbret, Joe Beard, daytime ac­ perience, students, parents and tivity and camp director, Bar­ teachers have the opportunity to bara Brown, Al Conklin, John mtm> dT^5v&j ^¾^^¾^¾^^¾ get to knoy? each other prior to the onset of the following school year. Knisely, Margaret Koch, Bert Kruse, Jean Mann, Warren Approximately 150 students in Mayer, Alice Steinbach, Paul two groups of 75 gather at Mill Simon, Pete Warburton, Bill Lake Camp for a two to three day Wescott, evening activity and with our checkbook calculator! learning experience complete camp director, Marge Lazarz, with varied daily activities. This Susan Hull, Debbie Saravolatz, year, group one met at Mill Lake Pat Tchiblakian and Bev Yelsik. Camp Monday and left Wednes­ Calling during the evening day; the second group arrived square dancing were Walter and thereafter. Students, divided into Helen Bone while naturalist Tom cabins with two adults as super­ Hodgson led the evening prograrp visors, then spent the days and of star gazing. Waterloo Nature nights involved in a vast array of Center provided a Native relevant activities. American Indian and a Michigan Staffing the camp are parent geology program. and teacher volunteers who ar­ Coordinator of the cabin ar­ rive and depart at different rangements were Betty Cox and times, depending on the time of Marge Lazarz who also recruited their scheduled activity. Nearly all of the parent volunteers. Cook­ 90 different activities were ing "camp-like delectable With Qualifying Deposit of $5,000 scheduled daily between the delights" were Debbte hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. to Saravolatz, Pat Tchiblakian and include canoeing^ fishing, bog Bev Yelsik while Paufa walks, cemetery s'tudies, nature Schneider of the Livingston Couh* photography, hiking, wildflower ty Ambulance Service brought an identification, campfire sings, ambulance and taught th,e charades and star gazing, to students first aid. *; name a few. A new activity was begun each hour. The annual event was a terrific Donating their services for this success despite threatening With Qualifying Deposit of $500 worthwhile annual activity were weather.

I S£, DECREASING L1IC TERM INSURANCE ^1 You'll always know your checking Here's how to get account balance with this remarkable your checkbook calculator: checkbook calculator from Ann Arbor Trust. This wafer-thin, credit card-sized Receive yours free (Retail value of $20.00) "mini-computer" has its own memory • with a deposit of $5,000 or more to a that keeps track of exactly how much qualifying accbunt. money you have in your checking account! Pay only $5.00 Separate keys let you enter a check or • with a deposit of $500 or more to a qualifying deposit, then press the balance key for account. your new balance. The memory keeps track of your balance even if you turn the Qualifying Accounts calculator off. In fact, it turns off automati­ • New or existing Personal Savings Accounts • Certificates of Deposit (including Money cally so the batteries won't wear down. Market Certificates) ,f The checkbook calculator also lets you DAVE ROWS CPCU 107¼ S. Main, Chelsea, Mich. 48118 add, subtract, multiply, divide and fig­ FDIC regulations limit one calculator per account, (313) 475-9164 ure percentages. With its handsome case A PLAN TO PROVIDE DOLLARS FOR YOUR HOME that also holds your checkbook and MORTGAGE. GUARDING YOUR HOME WITH credit cards, it makes a great gift for any EQUAL COVERAGE FOR AN EQUAL PARTNER­ occasion. #?% ANN ARBOR SHIP—FROM FARM BUREAU LIFE. Check the chart at the right to see how Features benefits for you like: equal coverage for both spouses, flexibility, special conversion privileges, family you can get your checkbook calculator by %£$ TRUST security, dependable and knowledgeable insurance counsel. making a qualifying personal savings de* Call today for tdo full details. posit. The offer is good through June 19, THE BANK OF TRUST V,: so stop by any Ann Arbor Trust office CHELSEA BANKING OFFICE • 475-9154 FARM BUREAU £• today. 1478 Chelsea-Manchester Road •Member FDIC INSURANCE fl GROUP I J .JlMlilM* V 'A .-Wi.m, •! • i.MW* • "J»>V V "Wl • "' W«i'>

mmmtltmtultltt Vanity Baseball Remit* Girls Softball Remits J. C. Western 7, Dexter 1 Chelsea 12, Dexter 0 Willow Run 11, Lincoln 0 Lincoln Park 11, Saline 3 Saline 6. Tecumseh 1 Saline 10, Dearborn Heights Robichaud 0 Dexter 12, Chelsea 3 Chelsea 7, Lincoln 2 Milan 13, Chelsea 5 Saline 2, Tecumseh 1 Milan 4, Chelsea 2 Grass Lake 7, Greenhills 6 Dexter 1, Lincoln 0 Britton 11, Whitmore Lake 1 Manchester 11, Hudson 5 Saline 18, J. C- Western 0 Brooklyn Columbia Central 5, Tecumseh 4 Chelsea 6, Milan 3 Chelsea 12, Milan 0

In State Tourney The Chelsea' varsity softbaU team took their first step in the state softbaU tournament Tues­ day, May 12 as they defeated a good Lincoln team, 7-2, in their first pre-district game. Amy Unterbrink pitched a strong game for Chelsea, giving up two runs on six hits and four Chelsea errors. Unterbrink struck out 12 Lincoln batters while not giving up a walk. ! Cara Feeneyy Laurie Cobb, Molly Eisele, Kelly Hense and Amy Unterbrink all singled for Chelsea while, Jennifer Ringe col­ lected a double in a strong hitting performance by the Chelsea team. Chelsea's next state tourna­ ment game is Friday, May 22 at Carlton Airport. Tennis Team Participants CHELSEA'S KIM BOYD dashes after a ball brink, who hurled a three-hitter, the Bulldogs con> HURDLING TO THE FINISH LINE, Bob like these the Bulldogs took a 93-39 decision away hit into right field during Friday's game against tinued their perfect league season, defeating tli> itnaii, Jay Eibler and Mark Spayd participated from the Indians to maintain a'perfect season In Regional Tecumseh. With the help of pitcher Amy Unter­ Indians, 4-2. I ;| the 110M high hurdles during a recent slate. 'ecumseh-Chelsea track meet. Through efforts Chelsea's tennis team par­ ticipated in the Class B Regionals »$ Big Boy held at Monroe Racquet Club, Friday, May 15. the team did Varsity Softball Team Wins «$ Class A Fast Pitch Boys Track Team quite Well as a whole, being a ^Softball Schedule novice team this year with very n little experience. Ifchelsea Big Boy Major Divi- The first and second doubles To Stay Undefeated in SEC | pm Class A Fast-Pitch Softball Finishes Season teams fared the best by getting flames schedule for 1981 is as Chelsea varsity softball team walked with two out and Cathy ings as sophomore Kim Bqyd past two teams from Schafer. chalked up two wins Wednesday Wade was hit by a pitched ball, pitched her first no-hit shut-out of Iwilbws. Steve Wilson and Craig Thams against Milan to bring their Jennifer Ringe singled to load the the season. Boyd has made only fMay 19—8:15p.m. . .CentralCafe beat their opponents 6-1,6-1 to ad­ season mark to 19-2. bases and Amy Hume came up "-----"-•-*—- - - • — •'* Say21-...... off With 8-1 Record three pitching starts for ChelseS Long Jump: vance to the second round. The Anita Powell pitched the first with the big hit of the game as she this season while playing full ay 26-8; 15 p.m. Portage Hdwr. Chelsea's varsity boys second doubles team, composed game of the doubleheader, ay 28—8:15 p.m...... Wolverine thinclads defeated Jackson Coun­ Toby Boyd, second, 19'8'\ tripled into left center field to time as the varsity's right f ieldw? f -Ray Williams, third, 19T\ of Tom Schumann and Kurt defeating the Big Reds, 6-3, and score all three runs. Kim is now 3-1 on the season ajtid ||ljhe 2—8:15 p.m. Brewers ty Western last Tuesday, Eisenbeiser Won over their op­ posting her 10th win of the season Mune4—6:30p.m... .CentralCafe 93^38½^finishing their dual Pole Vault: In the second game, Kim picked up her first SEC victory, Dave Wojcicki, first, 11*6". ponents 6-1, 6-1 and advanced to without a loss. Anita is now 6-0 in Schmid led the Chelsea attack over Dexter. v f|urie9-. .:.. off meet season at 8-1 over-all and 5-1 the second round as well. SEC league play as the lady ;' Mune 11-6:30;.... Portage Hdwr. in the Southeastern Conference. Bob Beeman, second, iro". •with a double and a single to Amy Hume and Kelly Hense Jay Eibler, third, 10'6". Both of these doubles teams Bulldogs remain atop the con­ drive in three runs. Cathy Wade each smacked doubles off the IfiShe 16,-6:30 p.m. .... Wolverine Russ Ramsey enjoyed his then met the number one and two ference with a perfect 9-0 record. |iinel8—6:30p.m...... Brewers finest day as a thinclad, winning Shot Put: v and Laurie Cobb also had run- Dexter pitchers as Chelsea took Todd Sprague, first, 47'U". seeds in the tournament and lost Kim Boyd, picked up the win in producing singles as the Chelsea the victory. Cathy Wade, Anita; m>23-8; 15p.m.. .CentralCafe the 100 M dash at :11.5, the 200 M out. Wilson and Thams met the ie25-...... ,...... off dash at :23.6 and running on both Ken Nicholas, second, 43W. the second game with a 12-0 shut­ girls put the game away in the Powell and Molly Eisele also col- number one seed from Monroe out of Milan in five innings. first three innings, lected hits in the icy cold as Jhe 30^-8:15 p.m. Portage Hdwr. winning re jay teams. 110 M High Hurdles: : Matt McCallum, first, :16.1, Catholic Central. They played ex­ In the first game, Milan went On Monday, the Chelsea girls Chelsea put Dexter away in five Fiily2—8:15p.m...... Wolverine Sophomore distance man Mark cellent tennis and managed to get July 7—8:15 p.m...... Brewers Brosnan was also a double win­ Mike Hintzen, second, :16.5. out in front, 3-0, in the fourth inn­ defeated Dexter, 12-0, in five inn- innings. 100 M Dash: two games each set from MCC. ing, but Chelsea fought back to tie July9-6:30p.m. .. .CentralCafe ner taking the 1600 M run at 4:37.4 Schumann and Eisenbeiser met Jiily 14-.., .off and coming back to capture the Ken Bauer, second, :11.7. the game in the bottom of the . aaveiW.oJfiioki, third, -j?U& u t^e number two seed from Grosse fourth inning as Aniy;Unterbrink JWie^e :30 p;m. Pc^a'ge HdWr; 3200Mrunrat 10:00; erine Other Bulldog placers were: •", 800MRe)ayi 3/ •< ; Ci •.* ROBERTS PAINT & BODY Chelsea, first—Toby.Boyd, perienced team,,'.:.':" followed with a double. , Anita '•'• July23-6:30p.m. .;V.'.^Brewers High Jump: Doug Inglis lost to Brad Koch of Powell then laid down a perfect Jtily28-8:15p.m. . CentralCafe Daren Pierson, first, 6'. Russ Ramsey, Herb Pearson, <>«We do our best Ken Bauer-1:34.9. Saline, 6-0, 6-1; Bill Merkel to B. bunt single and stole second base. July 30-,. off Ray Williams, second, 5'8". Rottet of Southgat£, 6-0,6-3; Mike Molly Eisele then tied the game to satisfy" Aug. 4-,8; 15p.m. .PortageHdwr. 1600 M Run: Dave Weber, third, 5*4". Bob Benedict, third, 4:39.5; Reid to J. Marcouf of River with a sharp single into right Aug. 6—..,...... Make-up game, Discus: 400 M Relay: Rouge, 6-4, 6-4. Reid played an field. 20416 Old US-12 West Aug. 11— Make-up game Ken Nicholas, first, 146'. excellent game but lost. Damon Chelsea finally took the lead in r&ug. 13—make-up game Bill Freeman, second, 128'6". Chelsea, first-Dave Wojcicki, Toby,Boyd, Russ Ramsey, Ken Mark lost to K. Wlodkowski of the sixth inning as Laurie Cobb Chelsea, Mich. 1¾ All games are to be played at Todd Sprague, third, 114*4". Riverview, 64, 6-1 and the third Veterans Park in Ann Arbor. Bauer—:45.6. m Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Daily s 400 M Dash: doubles team of Rob Moore and Dial-A-Garden Ph. 475-1149 f ' Scott Cooper, first, :54.8. Bob Bentley lost to Cherry Hill, >:'••'• Kevin Richardson, third, :55.3. 6-3,6-1 Topics Listed 300 M Low Hurdles: The regionals were to have Dial-A-Garden, the system of BEFORE YOU SPEND THOUSANDS been played at four different sites SPEND A FEW MOMENTS WITH THE LEADER 1fuu.PSMrs.tti0c Daren Pierson* second, :41.4. pre-recorded daily gardening "N SNCEBB Ray Williams, third, :42.1. in Monroe but were rained out tips, is sponsored by the 200 M Dash: shorty after first round play. The Washtenaw County Co-operative rest of the'matches, made up of 15 Extension Service. The system is :« If youVe got a truck; , Ken Bauer, second, :23.7. 3200 M Run: teams and 150 players, had to be in operation 24 hours per day, ypu need it running! Jeff Bradley, third, 10:29.0. played inside and were played at seven days per week. Interested Monroe Racquet Club, finishing persons are invited to call We're in business to help you at 8 p.m. 971-1122 at their convenience and Pinckney Area Girl In all, the Chelsea team did receive timely, up-to-date do just that. When you need very well in its first year in a B gardening information. Promoted in Marines Regional. Everyone played well , Tuesday, May 19—"Pine parts for your truck, ren>embei and it was a worthwhile ex­ Sawflies Eat Pine Needles." •;; Marine Pfc. Ruth L. Overbee; daughter of Harland and Nora perience. Wednesday, May 20-"Tree ... large inventory Overbee of 15191 Livermore, Anthracnose." Pinckney, has been promoted to At current prices, high gas con­ Thursday, May 21~"Spring for [OVER 12,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS!] ... professional sales help sumption is a drag—and drag is a Salad." her present rank while serving cause of high gas consumption. with Headquarters and Friday, May 22-"The Elm Real Log Homes is the largost 4 the leader in log home ASK ABOUT ... quality merchandise Check your automatic brake ad­ design and manufacture In North America. We make our Maintenance Squadron-32, based Leaf Beetle." product tough unough to stand up to today's rugged OUR NEW at Marine Corps Air Station, justers: improper operation can Monday, May 25—"Holiday. building codes ... and tough enough for you. One ofour SOLAR create brake drag and increase more than 35 basic models & numerous options will fit your SERIES Remember us! Cherry Point, N. C. (same tape)." lifestyle and budget. See us, today! fuel consumption. 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^M^Ii^^^M^iMI^^I^^MM^^^Mi •I . :•,. ...iJ.A.A^J^^^-.-J.^-i^-^ie--,--—, •-•^--^•^•-"•^^^^-"••^^•••^••••«- •MNMMBIHiHil Kite : - • • • ' .-<•" Bill'- '••'• t ••• The Chelseo Standard, Tugsdoy, May 19, 1981 II :'r i-:"!!!^ Girls Track Remits Varsity/JV Softball Schedule ; Men's Major Fast Pitch Softball Saline 63, Dexter 60 BoysTrack Results May 20-Western ..... A 4:30 May 19 - Chelsea Big Boy vs. Central Cafe Chelsea 86. J. C. Western 37 Milan 68, J. C. Western 64 May 20-JVWestern.. .H 4:30 8:15 p.m., Vet's Park, Ann Arbor Milan 82, South Lyon 41 Saline 87, Dexter 44 No. 2 Blissfieto 70, Manchester 53 f Lincoln 112, Tecumseh 20 May 21 - Tennis Results Byron 86. Whitmore Lake 46 Boys Track Schedule May 26 - Chelsea Big Boy vs. Wolverine, • Chelsea 93½, J. C. Western 38½ , 8:15 p.m., Vet's Park, Ann Arbor • '• Pinckney 5, Brighton 2 Brighton 81, Pinckney 51 Mayl2-Western ;.....A 4:30 No. 2 Saline 5, Lincoln Park 2 May 16-Regional Gabriel Richard 7, Chelsea 0 May 20-SEC at Dexter May 28 - Chelsea Big Boy vs. Wolverine, 8:15 p.m., Vet's Park, Ann Arbor *'* / Track Team Sluggers Baseball ,?, f j 'a Elimintated Team Loses i Sluggers of the Week to Conference From District 3 Last Week Chelsea's varsity baseball Chelsea's varsity baseball team traveled to New Boston team suffered three defeats last • Meet in 3rd Place Huron Saturday for its pre- week at the hands of Dexter's district qualifying game. A 3-0 Dreadnaughts and the Milan Big The girls track team ended its Lorrie", Vandegrift got the loss dropped Chelsea from Reds. Against Dexter, the dual meet season Tuesday with Bulldogs an, early lead against district competition. Bulldogs were defeated 12-3 in a an 86-37 victory over Jackson Western by finishing 1-2 in the According to Coach Wayne ' game that was "all Dexter." County Western. The win gave shot put and discus events,. VVelton, it was a good "ballgame The Dreadnaughts banged out the Bulldogs a 5-3 record over-all "Mary and Lorrie have been and the first time Chelsea was 20 hits at the' hands of Chelsea and a 4-2 record in the major factors in our success this shut out in two years. pitchers John Welton and Sean Southeastern Conference. They season," said Coach Bill Bain ton.. Peterson, who deserved a better "They have been steady, consis­ Both teams had a total of six go to Wednesday's conference hits but the Bulldogs were unable fate. Welton allowed 10 hits in meet, third in the league standings. tent performers and team -four innings, Peterson allowed leaders." to capitalize on their advantages. As they have so often in the The Huron team was able to the final 10 in three. past four years, Mary Boylan and Vandegrift also won the 110 Dexter took a quick 11-0 lead , hurdles and the high jump, which score twice in the third on a dou­ ble, an error and a single but before the Bulldogs could muster the Bulldogs swept with all three their three home runs of the jumpers, Vandegrift, Tracy when Chelsea attempted to follow suit in the sixth inning, they were afternoon. Thereafter, the Dread­ Bohlender and Sharon Glassford / naughts collected their final run clearing 4'10". Sue Young added stopped. "We just didn't get the hits we of the game. a victory in the long jump to give "The ball was all Dexter's," Chelsea a 30-6 lead after the field needed," explained Welton, "and this was one of the top two teams commented Chelsea Coach events. Wayne Welton. "None of their The highlight of the day's run­ we have played all year." Though the Bulldogs were shut hits were cheap," ning was firsts in all three relays Chelsea's only two hits came for the lady Bulldogs. Lisa out, Chelsea had strong pitching from John Welton who allowed from JeffDils and Ross Stofflet. Vandegrift ran oh each of those Wednesday, May 13, the teams. The 880 relay was made six hits and struck out five Huron batters. "John pitched a fine Bulldogs hosted Milan in a double up of Lisa Vandegrift, Carolyn header. Chelsea came up short in Chandler, Kathy Honbaum and game; he pitched well enough for us to win," explained Welton, both games, 13-5 in the first and Tracy Bohlender. It was the first 4-2 in the second. win of the season for the 440 relay "but we got very few breaks." 1 Leading the Bulldog hitting at­ Steve Grau, pitching a good of Vandegrift, Chandler, Sue first game, allowed the Big Reds Young and Carrie Parkins. Run­ tack were Welton and Ross Stof­ flet with two hits apiece while eight hits on a couple of errors. ning in the mile relay were The Bulldogs also slammed out. Vandegriftj Honbaum, Bohlender Ross Murphy and Mike Bohlender added a hit each. eight hits but, according to Coach Classic and rtancy Hastings. Wayne'Welton, "Their's counted, Other scorers for Chelsea were Chelsea's 1981 baseball season our's didn't." Carolyn Chandler with a first in comes to a close this week follow­ lun. ing a double header against Leading the Bulldog hitting at­ the 220; Kathy Honbaum, first in tack was Ross Murphy with four GS-450T the 440; Tracy Bohlender, first in Fowlerville at Fowlerville Tues­ day and affinal league encounter RBIs on three hits, one of which * Economical 4-stroke the 220 hurdles with a good :32.6 was a double. Mike Gipson also DOHCTwin. clocking. Nancy Hastings was Wednesday against Jackson County Western. pounded out two hits as did Stof­ * 6-speed constant mesh second in the two mile and third flet, Bohlender and Welton with transmission. in the mile runs. Freshmen Carol * Transistorized ignition. one apiece. Warren and Wendy Wolfgang The second game lasted only • S-way load adjustable finished second and third in the rear suspension. A Bumpy Ride six innings because of darkness. 1 880 and Sue Yourtg added a first Sean Peterson, who had pitched Hydraulic front disc in the 100 and a secorfd in the 220. brake. George A. Wyman of San Fran-, three innings the day before • Needle bearing swing "It's good to see Sue improv­ cisco, Calif., began America's against Dexter, again took the arm..' ing," commented Sainton. "The first transcontinental trip by mound and did a "nice job." Pit­ 1 Mag-style wheels, last two meets have been her best motorcycle in that city on May 16, ching nine innings in two days, of the season." 1903. Driving a 3½ horsepower, • Chopper-style'exhaust. Peterson gave his opponents a FEATURED BASEBALL PLAYERS this squad, Sam Coomes has moved out to left field thisL ' Gear position indicator. Sandy Frame continued her ex­ single-cylinder, belt-driven "gutty performance." week include, left to right, John Preston, Sam season. In summing up his talents, Welton ex:< Gear driven counter cellent running, winning the two Yales-Califdrnia mbtorcycle,- Leading the Chelsea hitting at- Coomes and Ross Stofflet. Junior John Preston is plained that Coomes is a "good contact hitter.'', i «# *wffiii •%$$ gffa &-SHOES With IWO putf.hAStS 0> DANCING HO.OO SUN CHLORINE 20-40LBS. CHEMICALS $ wi'h ooa /iiwiJM <:>' 5.00 SUN CHLORINE 20-40 LBS. $ wirfl irt() fitm-hmet ot (While Supplies Last!) 5.00 SUN CHLORINE 6.75-1$ LBS. 20% OFF With J. R. $ *ilh o/in pun hr»sc ol 3.00 SUN CHLORINE 8.75-16 LBS. For Example: m»»l«r charge VISA $UN..T/ie Germ Hunter! Brunswick's most popular soft bowling boll, LT-48 Tuesday through Saturday STOP IN NOW & SAVE!!! HMITEOTIMEOFrRR m Reg. $60 or the Sole Ends May 31, 1981 Your SUN Pool Professional Lets 20% NOW '48 HOLIDAY INN WEST CORINTHIAN POOLS OF HURON VALLEY SALINE TWO LOCATIONS 2900 JACKSON AVE. DEXTER 1 211 W. Mich. Ave. MILL CREEK SPORTING GOODS few. CHELSEA LAVES, Inc. ANN ARBOR 663-0743 or 429-2608 Main St. 426-8135 Ujjttv 1180 M.52, ChtUeo Ph. 475-3141 PHONE 665-4444 • IN-GROUND POOL • HOT TUBS • SPAS • POOL SUPPLIES

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b%y-^ :'•:.•, •••'.. • fi |jt.'•'. The Chelw> StqndqfA Tu»»doy, May 19. 1981 ^Maryfconirch I^dy Bulldogs Win r Group Sponsoring ^ Each of our client's requirements, Consignment Sale h different, which means that each' In Tourney of Champs monument we produce is custom- St. Mary's Christian Service earned for the individual family. Church Services The Chelsea varsity soft-ball Powell stroked a single into left to We advise on cemetery regulation's, Committee will present "Trinkets to Treasures," a con­ team traveled to Memorial Field score two runs and tie the score. propcf proportion, material and j in Royal Oak two week-ends ago With two outs, Molly Eisele appropriate symbolism. signment sale of donated mer­ to play in the Tournament of Lutheran— • Episcopal— chandise this week-end. Proceeds singled into center field to score '' SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST Champions on Saturday. The the winning run and give the & ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL ST. BARNABAS will go toward serving the needs S 332Q Notten Rd. LUTHERAN The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, B.S.P, Chelsea girls got off to a great Chelsea team a gr.eat upset win The Rev. Ronald Briwger, Pastor The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor Every Sunday— of the elderly, needy and infirm, start by defeating Grosse Pointe over Kimball. Every Sunday- 12501 Riethmlller Rd., Grass Lake 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion first, third in the Chelsea community. » 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, Every Sunday— and fifth Sundays. _, North, 6-2, in the opening game. Sunday's games were rained W 10:30 a.m.-Mornuig worship. 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. J "Trinkets to Treasures" is DH:W p.m.^-Youth Fellowship. 10:00 a.m.-Morning prayer, second and Anita Powell pitched for the lady out and were to be, made up at a 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. fourth Sundays. neither a rummage nor garage Bulldogs and held the Grosse later date, Chelsea is scheduled J*' FIRST UNITED METHODIST ST. THOMAS Church school and nursery every Sunday. sale. Instead, it is a consignment Pointe team to just six hits and to face Class A Royal Oak \o Parks and Territorial Rds. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN The first Sunday of the month is a Family shop which will sell slightly used, ij., The Rev, Larry Nicola and Ellsworth and Haab Rds. Worship Service. Coffee hour follows all Sun­ two runs. pondero in one of the two games 0 The Rev, David Goldsmith, Pastors day services. Bishop's Committee first Sun­ good quality itenis oh a 50 percent v . The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor Chelsea jumped off to a 34) lead between unbeaten teams who re­ PATTEN MONUMENT '•Every Sunday- Every Sunday— day of every month. Episcopal Church consignment basis. in the first inning as Laurie Cobb main in the tournament. (jj[ 9:15a.m.-Morningworshlp. 9:30 a ,m. -Sunday school, Women third Sunday of the month. The sale will be held at the Represented By , 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 10:45 a.m.—Worship service.. Every Wednesday— walked and Cara Feeney and BURGHARDT-COLE 7:30 p.m.-Holy Communion. Longworth Plating Building Fri­ Jennifer Ringe followed with WATERLOO VILLAGE FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Assembly of God— day, May 22 between the hours of CHELSEA FUNERAL or UNITED METHODIST- 9575 North Territorial Rd. singles to produce the first two BUS Washington St. The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor , FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. and Saturday, runs. Amy Hume sacrificed in the CHAPEL •X' The Rev. Larry Nichols and Wednesday, May 20— The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor May 23 between the hours of 8 CLASSIFIED »0 ' The Rev. David Goldsmith, 10:00 a.m.-Bible brunch at Freemans. Every Sunday— third, bringing in what proved to , Donqld A. Cole,, Director 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school. a.m. and 3 p.m. Pastors 8:00 p.m.—Voters meeting. be winning, run. Jennifer Ringe 313-475-1551 Sftvery Sunday- Thursday, May 21- 11:00 a.m.—Worship-service. Persons interested in donating produced the safety margin in the )8 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:30 p.m.—Ascension Day service. 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. 1 ReatffytootA 214 E. Middle St. ChtUw , • • 11:15 a.m.-Worshlp service. Sunday, May 24— Every Wednesday— items to the sale are asked to seventh inning as she followed 8:45 a.m.-Sunday school, adult class. 7:00 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors. Bible drop them off at the Longworth singles by Anita Powell and Mol­ FIRST UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m.—Worship service with commu­ study and prayer. Building Thursday, May 21 be­ The Rev. Marvin H. McCallum, Pastor nion; Sermon o.n Luke-7:36-50. ly Eisele with a base-clearing tri­ You arc cordially invited to attend an- esdtay, May 19- Non-Denominational— tween the hours of 10 a.m. and ple. .11:00 a.m.—Ministerial Fellowship OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHELSEA CHURCH OF THE 12-noon. Pickup service is Chelsea then faced Royal Oak rjeeting at St. Paul United Church of Christ. 1515 S. Main, Chelsea UNCOMPROMISING WORD available by calling 475-9815 or ft 7:30 p.m;-Tbe Nominating Committee The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor U452 Jackson Rd. Kimball who boasted a 14-0 OPEN HOUSE and FILM will meet In the Education Building. Broadcast Sundays- The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor 475-7161. season record and came away Wednesday, May 20- Watch "This is the Life." Every Sunday- The 1981 "Trinkets to y 3:30 p.m.rPralse choir; - 7:0Oa.m.-WXYZ, channel?, Detroit. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. ' with a 4-3 squeaker against the % 8:00 p.m.-Chancel choir. Treasures" committee is made "The Church of the Lutheran Hour." 11:00 a.m.-Mdrnlng worship. powerful Class A school. s,tv«eR SCHOOL 0, Mursday, May 21— 8:35 a.m.-WIBM, 1450 AM, Jackson. ' 6:30 p.m.-Evening worship. up of chairwoman Ann Comeau 9:30 a.m.-Martha-Elijiabeth Circle will 12:30 p.m.-WYFC, 1520 AM, Ypsilanti: Every Wednesday— Amy Unterbrink picked up the at the ieet In the home of Mrs. Charlene DeWitt. Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Midweek prayer and Bible and members Diane Killelea, win for Chelsea, pitching a strong 2796 Packard Road ^< !? 7:30 p.m.-Parish-Staff Relations Com- 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. study. Louise Hubal, Jan Coffman, game as she gave up three runs (across from Buhr Park) ittee. 10:30 a.m.-Morning worship, Karen Dixon, Liz Hollo, Kathy •& nday, May 24- Every Monday­ . IMMANUEL BIBLE on eight hits and three Chelsea ^ 9:00 a.m,—Worship nursery, crib s'p.m.—7th grade confirmation. 145 E. Summit St. Payne, Adamine Michelson, errors. Unterbrink struck out ursery. 6:30 p.m.—8th grade confirmation- \ The Rev. Ron Little, Pastor Barb Robinson, Janet Salyer, 10:00 a.m.^Wprship seryice.Crib nursery Every Thursday— ' . EverySunday— seven Kimball hitters who proved Thursday, May 21, 7-9 PM r infants up to the age of two and church 7:00 p.m.-Adult Information Class. Mary Degener and Pam Magyar. hool for children ages two through five. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, nursery pro­ to have fine batters, threatening Kindergartners through fifth graders will at- ZION LUTHERAN , vided, v to score in each inning. fend the worship service until the second Corner of Fletcher and Waters Rds. 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship, nursery Chelsea trailed 2-0 and then 3-1 -.Thymn is sung, Students in grades six through The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor provided. There are over 143 million PROGRAM: 10 and the Adult Class will meet following the Tuesday, May 19— 6:00 p.m.-Evening worship. licensed drivers in the U.S. until the bottom of the sixth inn­ 7:OQ- 7:30 Reception close of the worship service. / 11 4:00 p.m.—Joymakers. Every Wednesday-r ., ing when the Chelsea girls got 7:30-8:00 "Waldorf Education in America," a film f 11:55 a.m.—All church school classes will; 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir. 7:00 p.m.-Famlly hour, prayer meeting their bats into action. Amy Hume 8:00-8:30 Questions & Answers on Waldorf education* jbe dismissed. Wednesday, May 20— and Bible study. Monday, May 25— 8:00 p.m.—Mens' Bible fellowship. COVENANT opened the attack with one out -Refreshments Served- ->, [ Memorial, Day—The office will be closed. Please Notify Us t • i • Sunday, May 24- Dr. R.J. Ratzlaff, Pastor with a walk and Amy Unterbrink .. 'This program is intended /or pjrems ,inrf ojher inleresicd "adults. ."* ^Tuesday, May 26— 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school and adult In­ K. of C. Hall, W. Old US-12 ; 7:30 p.m.—The Finance Committee will quirer class. In Advance of and Kelly Hense each followed Every Wednesday­ For further information call 973-0643 ( 10:30 A.M.- 3 OOP.M. ) •meet in the Education Building. 10:15 a.m.-rWorship service. s'p.m.-Choir. with singles to load the bases. i' Any Change in Address or 769-4270- or97l"9596 < 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.) NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST Every Saturday— After a fly out to right field, Anita i The Rev. John Elliott, Pastor Church of Christ— 9:00 a.m.-Confirmation class. L. , Every Sunday— CHURCH OF CHRIST Every Sunday­ 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. Nursery pro- 13661 Old US-12, East s' p.m.-Sunday school. ; Hided for children up to second grade. Evangelist Robert.B. Murray 4:00 p.m.-Worship service. Nursery pro­ I ^10:30 a.m.—Christian Education. Every Sunday— vided. 5:00p.m.-U.M.Y.F. 7:30 a.m.—Radio program-WNRS in ; Saline. MT. HOPE BIBLE 9:30 a.m.-Bible study. 12884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake CHELSEA FREE METHODIST The Rev. R. H. Brandow, Pastor Michigan Bell 7665 Werkner Rd. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery available. EverySunday— Mearl Bradley, Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. ^Wednesday, May 20- 6:00 p.m.~Worshlp's.ervlce. 'i Every Wednesday— •11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. 3:30 p.m. -Children's choir, 7:30 p.m.-Bible study classes for all ages. 7:00 p.m.-rEveninl service. 7:30 p.m.—Growth Groups II and III. Every Wednesday- ^Thursday, May 21— 7:00 p.m.-Bible study. "4 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.—Preview of Dobson Catholic— films 3 and 4. ST. MARY NORTH SHARON BIBLE 7:00 p m.-Dobson film, "Christian The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor Sylvan and Washburne Rds. I Fathering." Every Saturday— The Rev. William Enslen, Pastor. ffi Some intrr^S+irig ar\d -Saturday, May 23- 5:00 p.m.—Mass. EverySunday— Church Work Day, 7:Q0p.m.-Mass. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. h€(f>f\;i facts yusf*ne$se? provide an }Presbylerian — Freedom Township FELIX)WSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST 5oo''number +Vidt you can dial The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor ; FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria. witodut CJwge- For example, UnadiUa EverySunday— First Saturday Each Month- when yoi> want- to call out of William D. Kuenzli, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. 8:00a.m.-Breakfast. Every Sunday— 8:30-10:00 a.m.-Program. town about reservd+iows, look ST. PAUL ^br"floo"n(jmb<£r5 provided in 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Erwln R. Koch, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. CHEI^EA HOSPITAL MINISTRY' ads. by hotels, Mate's, rvsorts, Tuesday, May 19- EverySunday- _ , 1:00 p.m.-Needle and Thread. n< airlines an* cjrodrvl tnanspor- Christian Scientist— 7:30 p.m.-Church Council. , 10:00 a.m.-Morning service, Chelsea ~ ^-tation. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Wednesday, May 20— Community Hospital Cafeteria. 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor 4:15 p.m.-Youth Choir. Every Sunday— 7:00 p.m.-Board of Elders; Church of the IVusarene- 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning ser­ 7:45 p.m.-Chancel Choir. SOUTHWEST vice. Thursday, May 21— CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9:30 a.m.—Bible study on "Sermon on the 14555 Holmes Rd. (M-108) Mormon— Mount," last session. Fred Bridge, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Scholarship Committee. Every Sunday— MOVING ? AVOID IN 1515, Merman hooked op -to-fte CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Friday, May 22- 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school, OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 3:45 p.m.—Day Care Commute, at church. 11:00 a.m.-Morning worship. UNNECESSARY PrtoNE rint cross-country lona distance Chelsea,Branch-Rebekah Hall Saturday, May 23- 6:00 p.m.-Evangelical service. INSTALLATION line and the first C>£TROlT-T&- Every Sunday— 10:00 a.m.—Confirmation class pratice. Every Wednesday— CHARGES. PLAN HOW SM WAHQSCOcaH war mode, it 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. Sunday, May 24— 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:00 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer MANX PKONES ANt> took 30 minutes io set- up the -fhree,- 9:00-10:30 a.m.—Church school. Meeting, • , 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Sermon WHAT WMO, op mirwte Call and cost-the Cus-rom*r topic: "Do You Act or React?" SERI/ICE you'd * ib.70 ! 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.—Benjamin R. A First Automobile, Mee&; r»eH CALL Haptist— Donaldson Bible study at Furst United Methodist Church. Lectures at 2:30 p.m. and Built Later On ANb TELL. VOUR. CHEtSEA BAPTIST 4 p.m. MICHIGAN B6LL 337 Wilkinson St, J: R£P£ESENTATIVE. The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL George Baldwin Selden filed a ff Every Sunday— The Rev. Carl Schwarm, Pastor patent on May -8, 1879, on a self- REMEMBER, ONCE 10:00-10:45 a.m.-Church school. EverySunday— yOUfc . N6.W SERVICE 10:50 a.m.—Morning worship. propelled vehicle powered by an 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Nursery provided IS INSTALLED, EXTRA 11:20 a.m.—Junior church school. for pre-schoolers. internal combustion engine. 6:00 p.m.-Evening fellowship. Second Thursday— Vizirs By youfc. Every Wednesday— Satisfied with that step at the 1:00 p.m.—Women's Fellowship. 'time, he went no further. In later INSTALLER CANMEAM 7:00 p.m.-Mid-week Bible study and Weekly Bible study—As scheduled in Sun­ EXTRA E*P£NS££ prayer. day bulletin. years, with the rise of manj£ dif­ Youth groups—As scheduled IQ Sunday ferent auto manufacturers, FOR YOU! GREGORY BAPTIST bulletin. The Rev. David Brinkman, Pastor Selden went to court to prove he Every Sunday- ' ST. JOHN'S held the sole patent. He went so IH »877, THE FI&T COMMERCIAL TjLFPHOrSE LINE WAS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds'. MCPfi RV A DETROIT C>W6STT)BE. THE DETROIT POUCE ll:00.a.m.—Morning worship. far in 1904 as to build a working, The Rev. Gary Kwiatek, Pastor hlp/kTM^ WAS THE SECOND TD USE THE NEW B>ELL 6:00 p.m.-Young people. Every Sunday— full-sized model of his vehicle to 7.00 p.m.—Evening worship. 10:30 a.m.—Worship and Sunday school. prove it, but to no avail. TREPHONE^ A MEWSMPEH. ACCOUNT STATED THAT TO VISITORS AND ATTENDANTS MUCH ENTERTAINMENT

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..^L^L.. iliillii^^ •-—^j^^ii^^^.,.-,i...L.,,^^,,>..^.dJ iMIUtfiMteriMlli Sf*" ^ Dexter Township Lima Township the Chelsea Standard, Tuesdoy, Moy 1°, 1981 I?F/4 Benefits from Rock Board Proceedings Board Proceeding! Senior Citizen Nutrition Program Regular Meeting Regular Meeting May 4, Ml in California Date; Tuesday, May 5, 1981, The meeting was called to MENU and ACTIVITIES 7:30 p.m. > order by Supervisor Bauer at 8:05 Monday—Memorial Day- P* Judy and Kevin Gallagher have Place: Dexter Township Hall. Week of May 19-26 sites closed. p.m. , Tuesday-Roast turkey roll Tuesday-Spanish rice •just returned from a whirlwind Present: Ariene Howe, William - Rojl call: Supervisor Bauer, with gravy, whipped potatoes* week spent in San Francisco and Eisenbeiser, Forrest Begres, Ed Clerk Bareis, Treasurer beef, Italian -mixed vegetables, Berkeley, CaUf. where the SEVA Bouillon, Martin Straub. broccoli, bread and butter, ap­ pear and American cheese salaij,' Messman, Trustees Heller and plesauce. » wheat bread with butter, orange (Society for Epidemiology and Meeting called to order by the Trinkle, all present. Wednesday—Tomato soup with Voluntary Assistance) Founda­ supervisor, Ariene Howe. Approved the minutes of the and banana ambrosia. tion's sister office is located,, Moved by Straub, supported by crackers, cheese sandwich, two April 6 meeting. slices whole wheat bread, carrot Dr. John Gorrie, a resident of Judy is administrative assistant Boullion to approve the minutes Approved the request of Clear for the SEVA Foundation, whose of the April 21, 1981 meeting as and celery sticks, orange, Apalachicola, Fla-., came up with Cablevision to place their cable oatmeal cookie. Creative expres­ a solution to the warm climate world headquarters is located in submitted. Carried; between Dexter and Chelsea with sion, 9:45 a.m. Chelsea. The reason for the Report of the §lgn Commission, with his patent on May 5,1851, of the stipulation they are responsi­ Thursday—Happy Birth­ a mechanical refrigerating Gallaghers' visit was a SEVA Chairman, Kathleen O'Brien. ble for all complaints and prob­ day-Oven baked fish "fillet, penefit concert held there Satur­ Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ device. Demonstrating his inven­ lems with regard to the cable. creamed potatoes and peas, tion at the Mansion House in day, April 25. ported by §traub to approve the . The treasurer's report was spinaqh and lettuce toss, dinner ? SEVA is privileged to have sign guidelines as (submitted by town, Dr. Gorrie served guests received. roll with butter, carrot birthday blocks of ice the size of bricks. » jome popular musicians as its the Sign Commission. Carried. Resolutions from the cake./Senlor fitness, 11 a.m. friends and volunteers. One of Yes^Np;l. <•;. Henry Ford Museum's Domestic Washtenaw County Road Com-, Friday—Cornflake crumb Arts collection in Dearborn ex­ (hen), Bob Weir of the famous Report by Roger Coppi regar­ mission were received' chicken, potato salad, calico cole* frock group "The Grateful Dead,^ ding the Huron RiverWatershed hibits a number of examples of designating Lima Center Road slaw, rye bread with butter, ap- the development in refrigerating bas been aiding the SEVA Foun­ Council. STOP before the Conrail Crossing pie pie. "Bible as Hjstory and devices including an 1881 dation in its latest endeavor. Weir Moved by Straub, supported by and Steinbaeh Road STOP, at was quoted in a California Boullion, to join.'the Huron River Literature, 11 a.m. Leonard and a c.1925 "Icy-Ball." Trinkle Road. 90906096080090090000000060009 newspaper as saying, "Right now Watershed Council, pay the dues The resignation of Zoning In­ | I'm trying to get a donated SEVA BENEFIT: Bob Weir SEVA Foundation for use in the add appoint a representative at spector Rejali was accepted, and " helicopter that's in Arizona mov­ of the Grateful Dead and Judy Nepal blindness project, during a the first June meeting. Carried. appointed as new,Zoning Inspec­ ed to Nepal." Weir, explaining Gallagher, SEVA adminstrative break at a benefit concert staged Moved by BOuliion, supported tor is Mr. David Ernst. Hoffman with far more enthusiasm than he assistant, look over a model of in Berkeley and San Francisco, ' by Eisenbeiser, to consider the Motion approved to omit item musters in discussing music, con­ the helicopter donated to the Calif. Saturday, April 25. Funneling Ordinance as soon as No. 5 Fletcher Road from the tinued, "That involves finding , ,. •••'•- . . . V we receive information from the Tire & Service Berkeley musicians Kate Wolf Road Contract. spare room in a cargo plane go- feeling o[sharing and closeness Washtenaw County Planning Approved appointment of Betty 7 miles west of Chelsc* g that way. Once it gets there, and Country Joe McDonald per­ formed as did Rosalie Sorrels and passed forough the auditorium emission. Carried. Messman to CATS Board. S, e helicopter will be used by the d Approved., motion to, contact, 13660 E. Michigan SEVA doctors . .. to do medical Odetta. All of the music was ex­ ^g^ecl(»mgsong. Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup- 8 161 Were 6 Road Commission regarding ac­ Grass lake 5228542 survey work for themselves and cellent. The thousands of "Dead T^t"* * ?' ^ ^ Ported by Straub, to accept with tion to be taken in the case of the THE SIGN OF 0UAIITY TIRfS tihe World Health Organization." Heads" in the audience went just ed with the growing pouter ty of regre^t tHe resignation of Forrest as wild for Wolf as they had for Tuttle private road. SEVA on the West Coast. '"Hie Be^res from the Zoning Board of Approved motion to advise the CERTIFIED IN TONE UPS A ENtME ; It had been the Grateful Dead their heroes, The Grateful Dead., support from volunteers there is Appeals Carried members' names that had in- The concert netted $25,000 for Road Commission that we are REPAIR stantly sold out the Saturday con­ overwhelming when you think of Moved by Straub, supported by unable to support the resolution fc the SEVA Foundation. Last year, time and work donated to put on a Boullion to the Zoning Board of ^^Kseo/ffcooooeooeooos st' £ert at the Berkeley Community SEVA staged )he first official productiothe manyn peopl of thies ankind,d amoun" they tex of­ £isenbeiser; to appoint Ed expressing citizen feeling that theater weeks earlier. Appeals to fill the unexpired term everyone should be tightening "Sing Out for Sight" concert at plained. of Forrest Begres uhtil 9/6/83. their belte and administration - \i !• Most of the audience probably Carnegie Hall. Its performers ap- The SEVA Foundation is Carried. ,^ > should suffer the same cutback had no idea what "Sing Out for peared at the United Nations to presently looking for volunteers Moved by. Eisenbeiser, sup­ percentage as hourly workers. OPEN Sight" was When they arrived, publicize the SEVA project and for their Chelsea office. Persons ported by Boullion, to accept the A meeting fo^ people interested But by the time the show conclud- became the first people to sing a interested are welcome to phone resignation of Ralph Parker as in P. A. 116 Farmland Agreement ed (our and one-half hours later, hymn, "Amazing Grace," there 475-1351. Zoning Enforcement Officer. will be held on Wednesday, May many of them were minor ex- during a press conference, Carried. 27 at 7:00 p.m. at the Townhall. SUNDAYS ports on the state of world health. Odetta closed the most recent Moved by Straub, supported by Approved motion that due to in­ The audience listened intently "Sing Out for Sight" with the Boullion, to appoint Merritt Hon- flationary energy costs rental 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. through emcee Wavy Gravy's same hymn, aided by most of the ^Qttmio^B&ubau m as Zoning Enforcement Of­ fees to the Church of The Uncom­ monologues about the SEVA proj- other musicians and audience, ficer. Carried. , promising Word be increased to MAIN STORE ONLY To the Editor*' ect during the set changes. According to Gallagher, a strong Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ $210.00 per month beginning June May 25 is Memorial Day. As the ported by,Straub, to develop and 1, 1981 until January 1, 1982. 1414 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA years go by I feel people have a sign a contract''With Janicki and Beginning January 1,1982 rental desire to forget the past. Perhaps Associate to do a Township Ap­ fee will be $225.00 per month. Phone 475-9106 Kaiser's Greenhouse remembering the past isn't praisal for the sum of $43,000. Approved motion to pay bills as always good thoughts but there is Yes-3, No-1. Carried. presented. 12700 Joycox Rd., Stockbridgc one part of the past that should Moved by BoUllion, supported Meeting adjourned at 10:45 never be forgotten and that is the by Straub, to pay the bills as sub­ p.m. ^VAIOS Open 7 Days, 8 a.m. - 9 p.iti. men and women who served in mitted. Carried. the armed forces and gave their Respectfully submitted, Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ Ariene R. Bareis, Clerk. ^/.,,-,.1..^ Geraniums lives so we would have the enjoy­ ported by Boullion, to establish a ment of freedom. pay rate of $5.00 per hr. for clean­ In 1916, Babe Ruth was the best Flowering Annuals Memorial Day is a special ing. tribute provided by those alive to left-handed pitcher in the major Vegetable Plants Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ leagues when he was 23-12 with honor those who died for our ported by Boullion, to adjourn the Boston. He became an outfielder AUTO SUPPLY STORES country. meeting. Carried. in 1919. Hanging Baskets .. All you, veterans, whether Meeting adjourrted. •m mniwim m?,'4, :>i wAtt'iim1 -.<*:;..',;,• • :. ."•' . •'••. ^',-'".!M"."*- 'Cefa(ti/cs •' ^^^^m,m^M^ Respectfully submitted, I I.,^,/,^11, ife^^^^i^'iv^,^)^ ;"^' " u'.nt.in'w ITO n.m.w. wnu'&~'n\:u w-m— 'twiwmm >u.i».u Mhihut. Legidn, any other veteran William Eisenbeiser, .... .M ;.. r,.j;V .. .-;,,.,•. associations, or none at all, Clerk. r please march in the parade, stand straight, head high, saying AN EFFICIENT Melon, Squash & Cucumber Plants thanks to those who died so we Red Cross Unit STOCKBRIDGE may live. NEW KIND OF For the people of Chelsea, take Annual Meeting the time to stand at the curb or on Slated May 27 CADILLAC. the sidewalk and watch Old Glory Washtenaw County Chapter of and the living veterans go by with the American Red Cross will hold a prayer of thanks for those who its.Annual Banquet Meeting on died for us. Wednesday, May 27, at INTRODUCING Lena Behnke, Commander, Roniahoff's Hall, 5850 Pontiac American Legion Post 31 Trail, Ann Arbor. Thomas Killelea Attends this year's meeting will highlight the American Red Graphoanalysis Seminar Cross Centennial Celebration and Thomas J. Killelea, 42 Chestnut 64 years of service to the (517) 851-8745 Dr., attended the Michigan residents of Washtenaw County. Chapter of International As part of the festivities, the Graphoanalysis Society Spring Wilfrid "Bill" de St. Aubin Seminar held Saturday, May 9 at Memorial Award will be the University Club, Michigan presented to the Outstanding State University, East Lansing. Volunteer of the Year. To honor LITTLE ROOSTER Killelea, a document consul­ volunteers, both past and presr tant, was one of 35 Michigan ent,- special awards will be RESTAURANT fr LOUNGE Chapter members and guests at­ presented to groups and in­ 11485 N. Territorial Rd. tending the seminar. dividuals for service in the areas (Corner Dexter Townhall R«ncin§ 9:30-1:30 * SCOTCH PINE • Genuine leather seating areas. • And more, including very attractive gas mileage Thursday Special Featuring Sunday * RED (Norway) PINE estimates: SPAGHETTI DINNER 'Use estimated mpgfor compulsion Your SURF & TURF mileage may differ depending on speed., New Zealand Lobster * WHITE PINE distance, weather, Actual highwaghwayy tmileag e $4.50 42 26 lower. Cadillacs are equipped with GM-bullt AH you can eat - 4-8 p.m, Tail - 5-Ox. Sirloin HWYf.ST fPAfST MPC engines produced by various divisions. Steak * WHITE SPRUCE See us for details. Served with Baked Potato, Tossed Salad Planting Season . Mid-April to Mid-May TEST DRIVE A CIMARRON TODAY. PHONE 426-8668 $12.95 Priced $7 to $11 with quantity discount available. a to 10 p.m. Vorkty of White Birch now available. tees., Wed., ThMFS. 4 to 11:36 M. 4-5. Sot. 4-2. Sun. 5-10 All AforrV *taie Uu\wvtvtU Mnurtmtcctl untl pUmieil in FEATURING FINE FOODS bU> vontainvnt, J4teniaae itt L^cidiilac m if W« alio give fret estimates on landscaping. 3975 Jackson Rd. ^ Ann Arbor 769*8400 LITTLE ROOSTER Phone (313) 426-3985 Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 kWhrfinn T mm U

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iillp i ^.The Chglseo Stondord, Tuesday, May 19, 1981 li Co^prgtultJtiOns Bob & Virginip Schaeffei^ of Chelsea, winners of the Flowering Plum iri^F J. J. PRODUCTIONS our Open House drawing. Thanks to all who>* Court Proceedings car^e^out, and especially ro Mieki and Dal^jL Weeks of May 4-14 open intoxicants. Sentenced to for their help. w Judge Keupeth Brooson, presiding $50 fines and costs and one day Dennis A. Bies pled guilty to probation work program. .{Thev'iJay Richards Celebrity BOYER & FIT2SIMM0NS open intoxicants. Sentenced to Patrick Scott.pled guilty to Tennis Challenge, a benefit for $30 fines and costs and one day open intoxicants, Sentenced to Muscular Dystrophy, will be McClear's Evergreen Nursery probation work program. Kicking off the On Deck Produc­ $50 fines and costs and one day »»362 TH$r, Grow Lake (517'V SZZSni' Russell Elliott was sentenced probation work program. tion for the summer of 1981. This MAGIC COMPANY for driving with license revoked tennis benefit will be held at Buhr (»•• • • to 10 days Washtenaw County Tana Ft. Dean was sentenced for dog no license to $50 fines and Park, Ann Arbor, Saturday, May You Read It First in The Standard! Jail, straight time and $155 fines 1 A Spectacular Magic Show COStS. c""' 30 from 1 to 4 p.m, and costs, , A minimal donation will be ac­ s Tana R. Dean was sentenced on benefiting Leonard Vogel pled guilty to two counts Of dog at large to $50 cepted for all spectators desiring open intoxicants. Sentenced to fines and casts each count. to watch the personalities play Washtenaw Community College Theater three,days probation work pro­ Jeffrey A. Schuh was sentenced tennis. However, for an additonal gram or five days jail. No fines or for assault and battery to $155 fee, the spectators will have the costs. opportunity to actually play the v fines and costs and three days Ernest Bajorek was sentenced probation work program. celebrities. ' May 29, 1981 - 7 30 p.m. for impaired driving to $300 fines Robert Rosentreter was Some very exciting people have * and costs and attendance at the sentenced for impaired driving to volunteered their time for this Washtenaw Community College Alcohol Education Program and benefit. Mayor Belcher will be Human Behavior Classes or 15 $250 fines and costs, three days >L Liberal Arts Building Lecture I probation work program, attend­ playing Sheriff Minick for a 1 days. *~' ' ,• ance at the Alcohol Education , match from 1 tp 1:30 p.m. This is Admission, in advance: $1 Laurence Koch was sentenced Program, six months probation a fun match and should be quite on a bench warrant for failure to and no alcohol or three days jail. interesting to watch. ' comply with work program Richard Machnik was sentenc­ Also many radio personalities for ticket information coll sentencing to five additional ed for a zoning violation" to $50 will be popping on the court for Saturdays probation work pro­ fines-and costs. you to play. Jay Richards, Allan gram and $25 costs or five days Christian M. Long was sentenc­ Allman* Jim Stewart, Jeff 475-5266 jail. '.,,. ed for driving under the influence DeFran, Jeff Carter and Stacy , Pedro Perez pled guilty on a of liquor to $250 fines and costs, Taylor are just a sampling of the bench warrant for failure to com-~ people who have been lined up. six months probation, no drink­ Feed Formulas Tested, ply with sentencing to pay $79 or ing, 30 days suspended/ and Some well-known professionals HOW TO CUT , five days. ., license revoked six months. from the ^nn Arbor area tennis Proved To Get Results Donald G. Duible was found , Kevin E. Scott was Sentenced clubs are scheduled. Jimmy guilty of possessing a deer for' possessing an altered Holeman, Steve Carter, Clare Extra proteins, vitamins ancT", OIL - PROPANE unlawfully. Sentenced to $1403 operator's license to $100 fines North and Lisa Bonder will be minerals in proper balance',; fines and costs and eight days and costs and four days there mo^t of the afternoon. Washtenaw County Jail, week­ Some Important people will be scientifically blended, maW, - or ELECTRIC HEAT : Washtenaw County Jail, week­ our feeds real profit produo ends. , ends. coming from the University of Paul Schenk pled guilty to open Michael Seyfried was sentenc­ Michigan Athletic Department ers for you. .., , „ BILLS intoxicants. Sentenced for $50 ed for malicious destruction of (along with some local fines and costs and one day pro­ property under $1,()0 to $100 fines businessmen) to play this 50% TO 75% bation work program. and costs and $1,400 restitution "breath of good clean fun" tennis Farmers' Supply Co. Steve Harnadek pled guilty to and one year probation: match. ; trespassing. Sentenced to one , Jeffrey Smith was. sentenced All these people will be on the Phone 475-1777 Over- 5,000 families from Michigon to' So. Dakota now using year probation, each comity $50 court waiting for volunteers to .WELL WATER to heof their homes! And soving np to 75% of for malicious destruction of pro­ previous- heotirtq costs '- Sounds impossible -but it's true! fines and costs and .30 days perty under $100 to $100 fines and play them. Come challenge your IV thanks' to on exciting heotino ond cooling innovation colled suspended. costs and $600 restitution and one skill against the pros; or take the •GROUND WATER HEAT EXTRACTOR br TITCO. Mbre efficient Michael Stevens was sentenced opportunity to play your favorite ond cheaper than solar or heot pumps - much safer than wood year.probation. burner^. TETCO can add to;your old'furnace or reploce it. as a disorderly person to 30 days radio personality. Washtenaw County Jail straight Joseph & Sysol pled guilty to STRECKER & CAREY, P.C. CAN YOU ATFCRD SKYROCKETING HEAT BILLS time. No fines or costs. driving with license suspended. IF YOU DON'T MAKE A CHANGE? • Jeffrey Jacobs was sentenced Sentenced to $125 fines and costs for driving with license suspend­ and three days probation work Red Cross Unit Certified Public Accountants HEATS • COOLS . PURIFIES rhe ie Arab Ph. 475-1820 Joseph Eaton pled guilty to oil boycott of 1973.

Those are getting to be pretty familiar words MATTOCK'S around here...because now's the time to get ready for another big year with Peterson" u UPHOLSTERY Brand Soybean Seed. We've got a good supply of Peterson varieties and brands, some just DEXTER WEEK-END right for your growing conditions. And this Announces season, we've got a couple of new numbers EVENING SPECIALS that look very promising. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Big PRIME RIB sm. $7.95 Savings KEITH BRADBURY '* 1.¾ 1065 EASTON RD., DEXTER, MICH. m lg. $94)5 SOFA $125 labor, plus ? 1 FRIDAY km CHAIR $75 labor, plus PH. 475-8316 to LAKE SUPERIOR WHITEFISH . $5.95 . et't-'V: LOVE SEAT $100 labor, plus mm with salad bar mm Choose from our RECLINERS $85 tabor, plus Peterson BRAND M scrumptious home-made SOYBEAN SEED Dessert Cart In-Home Showing of Fabric Peterson Soybean Send Division THE CAPTAINS TABLE Free Pick-Up and Delivery Waterloo, IA • LeRoy, IL • Grand Rapids, OH Division of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. m< Ph. 426-4521 Tho Limitation of Warranty and romody .ippeanng on thiH.ihoi i* p,irt of th(> terms of salo 'Rogtslflrort Trndommk ol Pionoot Mi-Hrnd/international, mc

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tij^mim M_^_Ma^M||MM^||M^|Mto UBIIP ^^^wm^a •• •• , ¾¾A¾¾'^¾¾~• ';•'•••• ' '' '': s3B^'^V:; ^.,,: >• TheCh«lwo Slandord, Tuwday. Moy 19, 1981 fp^fe,! '••'';"'- 5^ -V ^jgngggg) fe *• .-"-•••- ' WM1 A4i V J Token UnHi *- " /'-' ' • .'V . Noon b Monday PUT IT IN THE MI Uf: Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . . . Quick, Economical Results • • Give'em a try! t/mmm* »r ii " ii 111 i !>•! Automotive 1 Automotive il For Sale CLASSIFIED Want Ad Garage Sale 4b Real Estate ADVERTISING RATES Classifications 2-FAMILY YARD SALE, Fri., May 22, II a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat., May-23, Complete BODY SHOP • 20 words or less $1.00 Sun., May 24, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 20" THORNTON, INC. CARPETING Automotive...... 1 COMPLETE FULL TIME Over 20 words, 5C per word bike, 28" bike, antique china cabinet, Body Shop children's clothes and toys, books, 475-9193 I Estimates Available Discontinued numbers, ends of rolls, (When payment pccompanies order; Motorcycle* la i Service in many colors and sizes at cut rate small kitchen appliances, etc. 11644 » prices. add 75C if charged) Jackson Rd,, east of Fletcher, x50 i • . • i, • PALMER FORD Form & Garden 2 $34,000. Terms. 4-bedroom, 1'/»-bafii FREE ESTIMATES Nearly 100 pieces to select from. (Cquipment. Livestock. Feed) 3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE -- Thurs., 222. S. Main 475-1301 home in the Village of Unadilla. Of­ Contact Walter Steinhilb 40lf CARD OF THANKS Recreational Fri,, Sat., May 21-22-23, 9 to 5. fers pine floors. 3 wood 'Slovej. Formerly of Westland Collision , ,:. MERKEf BROS. 50 words or less..: $2.50 13019 E. Old US-12. Lots of good adult Perfect for the handyman. i t 3tf Equipment 3 clothing. Avon botilet/'dishes, lamps, i Over 50 words 5C per word CBools, Motors. Mobile Homes. fiberglass top for a Ranchero, knick- 3 Motorcycles la ASHLEY WOODSTOVES — Hackney Snowmobiles. Sports Egu/pmenfJ $54,000. Terms. Relax in this veny Faist - Sprague Hardware, Dexter. Ph. 426-4009. (When payment accompanies order; knacks and much, much more. -50 comfortable 3-bedroom ranch horn4. add 75C if charged) BIG GARAGE SALE —' Toys, bedding, Beautifully landscaped 1-acre lo|. 78 YAMAHA 650 Special/Excellent , x21tf For Sale (General) ...:4 dishes, furniture, lots of Many fruit trees. Napoleon schools.* Buick - Olds, Inc. condition, Extras. $1,700. Ph. FIREWOOD CUT and split. Two sizes, Auction 4a miscellaneous. 264 Lake Heights,- 475-8664 1-449-2608. X50-2 face cords and full cords, delivered. Deadline for ads in Grass Lake, Saturday, May 23 through $48,900. Terms. Enjoy! Well maintairl- x23tf Ph, 428-8229. x25tf classified section is noon 78 YAMAHA'650 Special. Excellent Garage Sales...... 4b Monday; May 25. J50 ed 4-bedroom home. Hard woob COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE— condition- Unden 1,500. actual SEE' US for transit mixed concrete. Saturday. Copy received be­ BARN SALE — Fri., May 22, Sat., floors, excellent view of woods. Grass | Car, truck, tractor qnd industrial miles. Aluminum mag wheels. Kfumpp Bros. Gravel Co. Phone Antiques 4c tween noon Saturday and May 23. Refrigerator, lawnrhowers, Lake schools. * .eftgines. Manchester Engine, Ph, $2,000. Ph. 428-7596. , x2< Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Loveland Rd., Real Estate . . 5 76 Ford %-ton pick-up, bo$ and ar­ *428-7985, x47tf Grass Lake; Mich. x4Qtf noon Monddy may appear rows, and much more, plus lots of $85,000. Terms. Old House Lovels SURPLUS JEEP — value $3,196 sold WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospective under a separate heading on (Land. Homes. Collages) clothes, afl 25c each. 6120 Sibley, .Look! Nice 4-bedroom home the faml- Farm & Garden 2 brides are ihvited to see our com­ •ly will enjoy, Beautiful 1-acre lot with ; for $44. Cp 11 (312) 742-1,143 ext. another page. Chelsea. . ^50 plete line of Invitations and wedding Animals, Pets . . . .'•. . . 6 many mature trees. Garden arecf. »1328 for information on how to pur- CUSTOM GARDEN PLOWING — Will accessories. The Chelsea Standard, GARAGE SALE — Sewing items, cam­ ' Chelsea schools. * •chqse bargains like this. x3-4 Lost & Found .,. . . . .7 do large gardens, at least one-third 300 N, Main. Ph.,475-1371. 8tf eras, kitchenware, clothes, i ;i975 MAVERICK - 6 cylinder. Good jewelry^ records, bottles, many other acre. Call 475-8275 after 6 p. m. -50 HOLTON trombone. Used 1 year. Help Wanted ...... 8 $62,500. Gorgeousl Classic victoriah •* 'gas mileage; Best offer. Ph. $1.00 charge for tear- interesting items. May 21, 22, 23, 9 to '475-3658, 50 SIMPLICITY — 8 h.p. garden tractor. $215. Like new. Ph. 475-2087. sheets and duplicate in­ 3-bedroom home. Beautiful exterid/ 36" mower. Very good condition. ... ;48tf Situation Wanted 8b ' 5 at 2690 McKinley Rd., Chelsea. -x5Q woodwork. 2-story carriage barn. ; NOTICE OF REPOSSESSION SALE $575. Allis-Chalmers "B" wide front, voice on any ad under 3>AMILY GARAGE SALE -- Friday and Stockbridge schools. ^ • ' ./' '• "' » ' FRENCH HORN.™ Good condition, Babysitter . . , . ° starter, rear pulley. New paint and $5.00. * Saturday, May 22 and 23, 8 a.m. to ;i979 Ford Pinto, blue, 35,895 miles, used in Chelsea schools. Call s more. Excellent shape. $975, Ph. 6 p.m> Pick-up truck cap. 3453 For- VACANT LAND i >f air, condition. Notice is hereby given 475-8953. / -50-2 Wanted ...... • • . 10 475-8491. -x50 shee, Dexter. x50 {that pursuant to MCLA 400.9404, seal- Any change or cancellation Wanted To Rent. . . . 10a GARAGE SALE — Couch, chair, coffee $12,900. Nature Lover! Pond on prfl£ •ed bids will be accepted up to 2:00 FEED FOR PETS & .LIVESTOCK -- TRUCK LOAD pertywith trees, 3 acres. ' • $ Softener salt, quantity prices, farm in advertising made after •table', antique china cabinet, JP.M., Tuesday, May 19, 1981, at 1478 For Rent^...... ,..11 • • '4. •Chelsea-Manchester Rd.; Village of supplies, Boyce Feed, 8275 Jefferson noon Saturday may not ap­ household items. Sat. and Sun., May MATTRESS SALE (Houses, Apaitments, Land) 23 and 24 from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. 7541 $49,900. Terms, Suttons Lake frorV JChelsed, County of Washtenaw, Rd., Brooklyn, Mich. Ph. (517) pear in that week's issue. tage. 40 acres. . -^ Michigan. .The property will be 592-5627 or (517) 592-2700, Dawn. ALL BRAND NEW ' Mite. Notices . . . . 12 Second St., Dexter. x50 javaila"ble there for inspection prior to ••••; •••"' '••••••-• ;. . • x44tf, All advertisers should check their YARD SAl^ •-- Saturday, 9-5 only, isale, and will be sold to the highest LAWN AND GARDEN.FERTILIZERS for firm: ' ' .'."-" qd the first week. The Standard Bus. Services ...... 13 138 North St., Chelsea. Sofa, Mark McKernan 475-8424. {bidder, 'as is, where is, for cash or cer-. springs 12-] 2r12 and 16-16-16 fpr 2 piece twin set ,. . . $49 connot accept responsibility for ' recliners, chair, bedroom set, stereo, . 475-264¾ 1 Financial . .14 George Kn)ckerbocker •tified check only. Ann Arbor Trusl general use, .6-24-24 for potatoes. All 2 piece full set .:-,$69 errors on ads received by treadle sewing machine, TV, car, Lartg Ramsay. . .475-81¾ ^.Company. purpose line for lawn and garden. . telephone but will moke every ef­ Bus. Opportunity ...15 ceramics, Avon, clothes, pick-up Darla Bohlender .475-14*8 | 50 Cole's Elevator Co., Inc., Gregory Firmer: fort to make them appear correct storage boxes,,plus. -x50 Helen Lancaster .475-119'. ly. Refunds may be made only 498-2735. < x52-10 2 piece twinset $69 Card of Thanks. . .. . ,16 YARD SALES, two families. 6295 and Joan Dopp; -..•.. . 426-380B- ^1970 CHEVY WAGON Kingswood. 350 when erroneous ad is cancelled 2 piece full set'...... : ,$79 6103 Joy Rd.,'Dexter. Friday and Glenn Stidham . , . . .426-271¾.. * . engine, tinted glass, rack. Extra SUPER MIX Hog Grower and Finisher. after the first week that it ap­ In Memoriam 17 2piecequeen set '.; = ,'. .$129 Saturday, May 22 and 23, 9:30 to 6. >? • MAYTAG dishwasher. PK 426-2339.

- . -*•' ment for gardens, flower beds or Pierson & I Mattresses sold separately. Howard ' xSO FARM EQUIPMENT lawns. Black dirt, also. Self-serve by ' Johnson's Motel, 2380 Carpenter 1975 AMiRTIN D28 6-string, guilar, Real Estate k bushel, delivered in 5, 7 or 8 yard Road, Washtenaw exit off US-23. NO $600. Also, Gemeinhardt flute, AUCTION * Riemenschneider; Best Buy for truck loads, or WE LOAD your trucks; PHONE CALLS, PLEASE. solid silver closed hole, $200. Ph. 4200 W. Liberty Rd. farm (between ' Thursday, May 21 \ 11 1o7 475-7328 or 475-8372. x5l'-2 No Minimum Wagner and Zeeb). Ph, 662-5469. Friday,-May.22 ..., ,.10to 10 Inc., Realtors FREEZER - Admiral upright, 16 ft., All items sell auction day Your Dollar " '"•• xl-10 Saturday, May22 10to6 r $200. Very good condition. Ph. BLACK DIRT, top soil, fill dirt, sand Sunday, May 24 10 to 5 475-9101 V 475-8487. _x5_0 SAT., MAY 23 and gravel. Ph. 475-2722, days; Monday, Memorial.Day .Closed FRISINGER FOR SALE — Tandem axle flat bed 1979 GRANADA 4-dr. 475-2596 after 6 p. m. C. L. BVoderick & Tuesday, May 26, Last Day „ , . 10 to 7/ at 12 noon. Son. . x45tf, NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! trailer. Heavy construction. 21 'x8', CHELSEA Lease Car ...... ' $4695 $800. Sears Best refrigerator, North Lake STANDING HAY wanted. Also, wheat PARENTS — Save money on your Located south'-west of Howell. In automataic ice maker, $150. Ph. 1979 MUSTANG 2-door - and oat straw in windrows. Cash band instrument! Yamaha trom­ Howell at the junction of Michigan BEAUTIFUL QUALITY BRICK 3,300 sq. 1-878-36^4. x50 YOU WILL LOVE the large Floria'a f 4-cyl.', 4-speed . . $4,695 paid in advance. Ph. bone, good condition, used 2 years, Ave. and Grand River. Take Michigan, ft. ranch home, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, room, enjoy the beautiful landscap­ 1-(517)-764-0700. 47tf $190. Call 426-8413. ' -x50-2 '67 DODGE VALIANT, $100. Baby crib, Ave. south, Vi mile to Mason Rd., turn 3-car attached garage, 2nd kitchen on ing of this 3-bedroom home, irji- 1978 MUSTANG GHIA $60. Early American davenport, right 4½ mile to 5440 Mason Road. lower level, spectacular view, near LAWN MOWER and small engine re­ maculate condition, excellent loca­ ,, 22,000 miles, with air ...$4,695 $50. AAA car radio, $20. Ph. 475-7262. Inverness Golf Course. pair. Pick-up and delivery ^...^50 tion. $85,900. % available. Manchester Engine. Ph. BUILDERS Sperry-New Holland. 1980 Baler, 1978 THUNDERBIRD AT LEAST your carpets can be dry. Dry Model 310. This baler-is like new, Income Apartment 428-7985- 47tf WOODED LAKE FRONTAGE -- 80' £f 2 to choose from $3995 clean them with HOST. Rent tKe used only for 500 bales. Hesston PT-7 For $12,600 you can pour your own 2-FAMILY located close to down town frontage on Clear Lake, 3 bedroom*-2 ' MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SEED — Three HOST machine. Merkel Home Fur- 1975 Wind Power Hydraulic, like new. varieties of soybeans, $11.00 per basements and other people's, tbo. I and shopping, one 2-bedroom unit baths, family room, Franklin stov^, nishings, Chelsea. 475-8621. x50 Model 18 Oliver Combine 1960? 1 and one 1-bedroorn,apartment,'nicft ; iyWulic hHcH'OK^l^/.GI.lVef.jee 7 MICHIGAN^" e «i«lTU*°4^: ^mmtu'^W^. bN^ic^arny'^^al^l^ffg '•) in-, ,t| condition, wouloVrfiaKe g^'dd slarteK ^^#Wi^:^y*y±. stalled of which $50 is refundable. home, live in one apartment, rent out Price subject to change. • x51,-4 Everything yob need to go into : *Wei8i mmm&w^wm^n^ OLDEST FORD Reaches all areas-'-no cable needed. the other. $59,900. CEDAR FENCE POSTS, landscaping business. Call " ' battery, /usl rebuilt.'.last fall. 1952 BEAUTIFUL^ LANDSCAPING -- This 40 uncut movies a month plus ex­ • timbers, railroad ties, lumber for Oliver Model 77 gas farm tractor, 3-bedroom home has many outstand­ ". DEALER clusive sports. Call any day, 9 a.m. to Sugar Loaf Lake fencing, split rail fencing. Discount good rubber. OK. Oliver double discs ing features. Family room, dining WEBER HOMES 9p.m., Howell 1-(517)-546-3145. x50 room, new carpeting, excellent loca­ prices, all sizes available.' Delivery McCormick grain drill. Triple Oliver CHARMING 3-BEDROOM year-round tion. Terms. $76,900. .; 1978 CHEVETTE 4-dr. and installation available. Please call 475-2828 475-2734 plow. 1973-33 fl. Magrath home located on Sugar Loaf Lake. 663-7091, xS.1-4 Elevator-Plus Goodies. Nice large lot, garage, new kitchen. 24,000 miles, outo. $3,795 44tf Auction 4a COZY — Small starter hom^, Bruce Martin, Owner Only 25 min. from Ann Arbor. HEALTHY RED RASPBERRY Plants. beautiful view, nice area, Chelsfeo Paul Martin, Conservator $69,900. 1978 PINTO Hatchback Dig your own, 10 for $1. Ph. schools. Terms. $37,000.. j? Sears Garden Tractor ROBERT E. DUDLEY, Auctioneer " 4-cyl. gasmizer ...... $3,195 475-9965. x50-2 Grass Lake "* HONEYBEES — 10 hives for sale Ph. HOWELL 1-(517)546-3145 GORGEOUS CAPE COD, with mapy For Sale , _x50 1978 HORIZON 4-dc or place on share. Ph. (313) FARM & AUCTION SHARP 1,200 sq. ft. 3-bedroom ranch quality extras, 3- or 4-bedroom, kitch­ front wheel drive $3,995 439-7231. • x50-2 • 12 horse power SHERIFF'S AUCTION home with family room, gas en and dining area with hufie BLACK DIRT & PEAT — Proven excel­ • 42" cut ' Date: 5-26-81 fireplace, extra large 2-car attached i fireplace, walk-out, 2-car garage. ^ 1978 LTD 2-dr. AUCTION lent for lawns, gardens and flower • Snow Plow Time: 10 a.m.-12 noon. garage, full basement close to > Beautiful car . $3,495 Place: Ed's Garage, 386 S. Ford Blvd., schools. Price to sell. $56,000. LOVABLE — Older home, wejjl beds. Delivered, or you haul, I load. Located 2 miles southeast of Gregory Ypsilanti. decorated, super condition, wolkirig Guaranteed satisfaction. Ph. $950.00 on D-32 to Unadilla Rd,, south '/» 1978 FAIRMONT 2-dr. Vehicles: distance to town and schools, possible 428-7784. x!8tf mile, or 'A mile north of Unadilla Inverness Golf 6-cyI. gas rnizer •. $3,495 74 Ford. VIN: 4Y87A117033. 2-family. Terms. $66,500. < Call Weber Homes Store, house No. 13753 73 Dodge. VIN: WP29P3A117044. Course / i Recreation Eqpt- 3 475-2828 475-2734 73 AMC. VIN: A3A465E726011. NEW LISTING — 3 bedroom rancifj, WE BUY , . ._ 44tf' SATURDAY, MAY 23 72 Ford. VIN: 2Y87N110608. LOCATED on the No. 1 fairway, ex­ cellent starter or retirement home, 2 fieldstone fireplace, screened porcft, SOLID OAK CHEST of drawers and 72 Chrysler. VIN: CS43T2C2037OO. 1975 STEURY POP-UP CAMPER gas Commencing at 10:30 a.m. bedrooms, woodburning fireplace, pole barn, fruit trees. All on 2.91 rurqji - USED CARS bed with mattress; 4 chairs and '_ 50 stove, ice box. In good condition. PRICE BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS garage and carport. $53,900. acres, Chelsea schools. Term£ 1978 MERCURY Marquis 4-dr. Cgll 475-2782 dfter 4 . Jto table for sale. Call after 4 p.m. Ph. Phone Stockbridge (517) 851-8042 SHERIFF'S AUCTION $79,900. i\ Roomy and comfortable . $3,695 CAMPER TOP — Fits Toyota or Datsun 475-8240. -x50-2 Date: 5-26-81. FOR SALE — Table saw, 2'20-volt 3 Tractors - Antiques Time: 10 a.m.-12 noon. CLOSE TO TOWN --- 4-bedroon*. long-b'gck tracks. $25,0. Ph. 2 Vi -bath home on 8.3 acres. Qualify 1977 CAMERO- motor; radial arm router. Very Place: H & H Towing, 896 N. (517)851-7053, evenings, or 475-9131, construction through-out, well io^ Sporty, economical .... .$3,795 ext. 60 or 61, days. x50 reasonable.' Best offer. Ph. 475-1371 Farm Machinery Harris, Ypsilanti. after 1:30 p.m. -x50-2 Vehicles: sulated, 2 decks, pole barn. Term£ FRISINGER $135,000. '« 1977 PINTO WAGON International 300 tractor with Freeman 72 Pontioc. VIN: 2M57R2P323856, CLEAN expensive carpets with the 3000 loader and 2 buckets, nearly • 2 to choose from $2,995 best. Blue Lustre is America's carpet 71 Huskivana. VIN: 3318. Please Notify Us of new rubber. 73 AMC. A3C465E709768. REALTY CO. ' EVERYTHING — New large home or cleaner. Rent electric shqmpooer, $2. 10 acres, 2,276 square feet, in-groun<.' 1977 MALIBU 4-dr. 1949 John Deere A tractor. 71 Yamaha. VIN: S65O012676, Any Change in Address Chelsea Hardware. 50 pool, pole barn and much, much Small V-8, roomy ..$3,395 1944 John Deere B tractor, 74 Mercury. VIN: 4A93H553034, 475-8681 John Deere 2-row cultivator. '69 Dodge. VIN: LH23B9B427768. more. $99,500. ' John Deere 14T hay baler, good. '69 Chevrolet. VIN: 1 .M379N555904. 1976 MAVERICK 4-dr/ 935S. Main St. Lite Blue for you $2,495 Allis-Chalmers 60 combine. '63 Mercedes Benz. New Idea 5-bar hay rake on rubber, VIN: 11001010043360. Eves: | Eves: > Classified Ad Order Blank New Idea 32 ft. elevator with electric 70 Pontiac. VIN: 262390P230533. Bob Koch 426-4754 I Norma Kern 475-81.32 ASK ABOUT motor, good. 50 J Jeanene Riemenschneider. . 475-1469 Mail Your Copy to ahc tflicUmi ^tmiiuirii John Deere 14-ft. wheel disc. Herman Koenn 475-5613 SHERIFF'S AUCTION Paul Frisinger 475-8681 , Dennis Bauer 475-2494 , / OUR 12 MO./ 8-ft. double disc. Date: 5-26-81. ! Marilyn Chasteen 475-2934 P.O. Box 340, Chelsea, Mich. 48118 John Deere 7-ft. mounted mower. Ray.Knight 475-8681 Time: 10 a.m.-12 noon. George Frisinger 475-8681 John Pierson 475-2064 12,000 MILE John Deere 490 corn planter, 4-row. Place: Martin's Towing, 65 Emerick, Van Brunt 13-hole grain drill on'steel. __x47tf Ypsilanti.. 200-gai. field sprayer, 8-row. WARRANTY Mame ^ Vehicles: Rosenthal No. 80 corn husker, good. AT CLEAR LAKE We have two Pierson & '••J 72 Buick. ViN: 4V39T2H401344. ki Address . International corn binder with bundle properties for sole on Clear Lake. 71 Honda. VIN: SL3503003332. carrier. One is a year-round cottage with full Riemenschneider, TRUCKS 73 Chevrolet. CCZ243F397640. basement, big living room-dining City_ International 2-row corn planter. 78 Buick. VIN: 4M47U8H129908. 9-ft. cultipacker. room area, kitchen, bedroom and 1980 JEEPCJ7 9,400miles$6,695 74 AMC. VIN: A4A087A106826. large sleeping deck. Approximately John Deere 5-wheel hay rake. Inc. 72 Suzuki. VIN: T35033245. '/» acre of land, priced at $57,900. We Ad is to appear week of 4-secfion harrow. • 1979 BRONCO number of weeks... 78 Yamaha. VIN: 1E6203227. also have a smaller trailer/cottage John Deere 2x14 plow. 111 Park St. Brand New ....-, '. .$7,995 in 74 Mercury. VIN: 4H11H507157. priced at $26,500. It has approximate­ DTheChelsea Standard $...._ Old bean thresher. Chelsea, Michigan 48118 70 Ford. VIN: OH41L171533. ly '/} acre and is well situated Rubber-tired wagon and flat rack. 1979 CHEVC-IOPick-Up and or 71 Oldsmobile, overlooking the lake. More room here Little Giant bean puller on wooden Scottsdalle. 22,000 miles $4995 VIN: 354691M493884, than you would guess and it con be D The Dexter leader $ (3 Charge Ad wheels, 475-9101 73 Mercury. VIN: 3H11H6I5289. used year round. For an appointment, 50 1978 F-150 PICK-UP Rubber-tired wagon with old com­ (7) Total Enclosed $ 72 Buick. VIN: 4D69H2H157739. Ph.1-484-1111. x2tf Red & Ready $3,995 bination rack. ' 50 11 -hole grain drill on wooden wheels. 3-ACRE 1978 COURIER Pick-Up Please run ad under the Baker grain thresher separator. " HEAVILY WOODED I Economical. Automatic . .$4,195 following Classification - Papec silo filler. Garage Sale 4b BUILDING SITE John Deere power corn sheller, Residential building sites all oak (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors) belt drive, and maple. Chelsea schools. Between Chelsea and Dexter, Transportation Specials Old grain binder. SUPER SALE Push mower, washer, Underground utilities. Close to lakes & $16,900 2-wheel Oliver subsoller, dryer, hand cultivator, freezer, private golf course. In established Priced from $695 to $1,500 Rear end blade, refrigerator, small appliances, misc. area of very nice homes. Asphalt Coll county maintained road, presently Stationary buzz rig. Senior Citizens Activity Center, 134 W. under construction. Reserve your lot Old dump rake. Middle St., Chelsea, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEBER HOMES now with a 10% escrowed deposit. 2-section spike harrow, Friday and Saturday, May 22 23. Substantial price reductions on reserv­ 475 2828 Rubber-tired wheelbarrow. x50-2 ed lots. Land contract terms at 10%. x49lf Old grindstone. BOY SCOUT TROOP NO." 425 We Buy Used John Deere gas engine. 1350lTRINKt£ RD Stately column of pines graces ihe grounds of this International gas engine. Directions: 1-94 west to Chelsea exit, beautiful 10-yoar-old custom country Cars & Trucks Old wall post drill, RUMMAGE SALE take M-52 north of Chelsea approx­ home. Amajing mint condition and Spring wagon seat. imately I mile to Werkner Rd., follow maintenance free, Scenic view ol At Michigan's 2 cream separators, Sat., May 30, blacktop approximately 4 miles to Acf ftatesT^) words or less - $1.00 if paid when ad is plac­ your 4 acres from second level deck Dinner bell and bracket. Rambling Oaks sign on right, Oldest Ford ed. Over 20 words - 5 C per word; Cards of Thanks and 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Metal polo born, 24'x40'. 4 bedrooms, Rototiller. 2½ baths. Just I? minutes to Ann Ar Memoriams - 50 words for 2.50 if paid when ad is placed 100-ft. drive belt at LONGWORTH PLATING BIDG. 10 of those exceptional 1 acre-plus Dealer N. Main St., Chelsea wooded lots will be available, bor. $119,500. Call Lou Spear, Spear & and 5C per word over 50. Piles of scrap iron, Associates, 994 1353 or 994 0112. x50 In counting words, figures (suth as rood numbers) each count as 1 Large amount of small items. For pick-up of items to donato to the 475-7437 word. Each abbreviation counts as 1 word (you don t sovo money by oh BRAND NLW HOME for sale by owner TERMS: Cosh or good bankable check sale, phone Glenn Weir, 475 7509. breviotinq and you mako your ad hardei to reod) 3 bedrooms, large closels, rool with proper l,D. Nol responsible for 51 - 3 10-acre parcels also available roomy home with full basement on 3 accidents day of sale or items after MOVING SALE Thursday thru 44t( large lots You will like il. Pmckney sold. Buyers plfictse register. Lunch on Saturday, May 21-23, 9 to 8 Fur CHELSEA Good homo for young school district $57,500. Ph PALMER FORD groundtr niture, depth finder, many household family or retirees. Frame, 1,000 sq. I 878 3946 or 878 3627 -*50 items, collectibles. Too much to men ft., 3 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, ATTRACTIVE brand new 3 bedroom QJIfc dHjchiea &tatrtar& MR. & MRS. JOHN OHO lion.0146RoepkoRd. 50 fenced yard, 2-car garage, close IO home by owner HiLand take, teiy* Mon; & Thurs. Eves Til 9:00 elomentory school. Low 50's. Call Pincknoy Rec. area A real beauty Ownors LOCH ALPINE Garogo Sale. Saturday, 475 1442 after 6 p.m. x46tf 1¾¾ Saturday til 1.00 Phone (313) 475-1371 {313)498-2130 Juno 6, 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Groonook Open Sunday, 10 to 3. $51,500 Ph 475-1800 x50 Blvd. (June 7 rain day). x.52-2 1878 5332. *50 50 tmmumm^mmmmimmmmumimm

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&•">• LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

K^wA^MH|l|l I 1*11 I IIMI •WKM^M JiiMi^mwMwyi——•;»•*»»>— qn»iii"f"!'v Real Estate 5 Help Wanted 8 Misc. Notice 12 Bus* Services 13 Bus. Services 13 Bus. Service! 13 Bus. Services 13 % •. x50 siding, roofing, cement work, LICEMSED AND INSURED $5,000 down. j in my country home, for all ages. reasonable rates. Call Jim Hughes at i„Cal „l anytime...... , 426-4462;n. „A . x50_34 475-2079 or 475-2582. x 14tf PLUMBING , HEATING - ELECTRICAL NATURE LOVERS — Wooded building SUMMER BABYSITTER needed in my ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN: EXCAVATING -'SEPTIC - DRAINFIEL0S site and lakefront is included in this 11 '•* home for"2 children on Cavgnaugh Paul Wackenhut : acres of marsh and Water. Blacktop Lake Rd., from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. C—ustbm Built Homes Ph. 428-8025 • IHTEWOB • EXTERIOR .'BOOTH SPACES AVAILABLE Do - If - Yourselfer Shop with advice,' RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL road. Waterloo Rec. Area. $15,900. Must have transportation in mornings. 'r- 'f,or 52tf Land contract possible with $4,000 Call 475-7234after 5p.m. , 51-2 .;. • BOOM TRUCK CHELSEA SIDEWALK FESTIVAL O—hi We Remodel too M thru F. . . ,8:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M. • WALLPAPER HANGING ; down. SEEKING PLAYMATES for 3-year-old. In JULY 31 and AUG. 1 ROSENTRETER . Sat 8:00 A.M. -12:00 P.M. • COMPLETE PAINTING > my Dexter home, part-time. Flexi­ U—can count on us • SENSIBLE PRICES ble hours. Rh. 426-2230. , x51-2 EXCAVATING, INC. • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ' WATERLOO REALTY . WRITE: CHELSEA FESTIVAL N .-6 Job Too Small 1 475-294? Basements - Drainfields -; Septic Tanks 355 Clear Lake P. O.,Box 182, Chelsea, Ml 48.118 T—rim Inside and Out j .Backhoe Work - Bulldozer - Trucking JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER Wanted to Rent 10a or Phone 475-8855 for informptibn ,8316Werkner Rd. CALL 475-1196 if #. or application Gravel - Sand - topsoil Chelsea, Ml 48118 l SINGLE PROFESSlbNAL WOMAN R—/Ough-in Only if * Snow Removal 8040 METER RD CHELSEA Phone 475-8674 desires apartment in Chelsea- 31 tf Dexteu area. Respond "to P. O. Box ENTRY DEADLINE: 'JULY Y—ou want to Finish 18740 M-52, Chelsea Evenings and Sundays l785';\Jackson, Mich, 49201. x50-2 Carol WaryWoda ...... 475-2377 x52-3 S—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters Neil Rosentreter Al Rosentreter Sue Lewe 1-517-522-5252 SMALL STORAGE SPACE in dry garage. Subscribe to The Chelsea Standard EIGHTH ANNUAL BARN DANCE.' 475-1990 1-498-3227 • .: .- • • x49 Ph. 475-9768 for details. x51 Sat., June 20, 9 p.m. 'til 2 aim. I—immediate Attention -2-12 BAYVIEW MOBILE, HOME, for sale. Charles 5Trinkle . Farm, 9631 Tnnkle I4'x65' on Portage Lake, Jackson Rd., Dexter.' Advance purchase $7 D—ALE COOK SCO. WILL TRAVEL -• Digging, all kinds. County. Excellent condition, For Rent 11 couple,' $3.50 singles at AAcLeod's'.>. Basements, septic tanks, drain 2-bedrooms, walk-thru bath, Royal Hair Fashions Boullion Sales & * E—slimates, Free fields, etc. Call Markis Bailey, (517) fireplace, new 12'xl2'' shed on ce­ ROOMS by day, week or month. Service, .Captains Table in Dexter, 589-5282. x3-6 • Excellent for the 'Single man or. Vogel's & Foster's, . Heydlauff's in ment pad. 5 minutes from • 1-94. : BUILDERS retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph . Chelsea;.* Gambles in Manchester; SPECIALS $7,800. Ph. (517) 596-2932. x51 -2 I 6-OZ. BOTTLES 475-2911. ' '•',;' x31 If Fran Coy Hairstylist, , Ann Arbor. landscapg/Outdoor Maht. 13 ACRES — Space for horses, Tickets at the door, $8 per couple; $4, beautiful hilltop view, 2-story brick FOR RENT — Fair Service Center single. .Sponsored .by Lima Liberty BLACK DIRT, top soil, fill dirt, sand Pepsi-Cola . . . 8-pac $1.85 colonial, 3-car attached garage. Call for meetingb,par ties, wedding Belles and Lima Bruskateers, All pro­ and gravel. Ph. 475-2722, days; ; Florence Cdmmet at Earl. Keim Realty ' receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ ceeds go to SpeCia.1 Education' in Please Call i plus deposit ' s 475-2596 after 6 p.m. C. L. BroderickS, of Ann Arbor, 662-2571, days,. ends. Contact John Wellnitz, phone Chelsea and Dexter schools and High l-IB. PKG ECKRICH 429-7159 evenings. • x50 475-1518. x31tf Point Center. •. • x2-5 475-9153 Son. x44tf CAR RENTAL by the day, week- • end, week or month. Full insurance CHICKEN BARBECUE DALE COOK Hot Dogs . . $1.43 Animals, Pets > , 17tf coverage, low rates.. Call Lyle 12-OZ. CAN FROZEN MINUTE MAN Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales. Sunday, June 21 .-• 12 noon to 5 p.m. DRYWALL APPLICATION — Hanging, 475-1301. ''• • 25tf Tri-County Sportman's League finishing, spray texture remodeling LAWN WOODSTOCK KENNELS 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 12 miles south 8640 Moon Rd., Saline and new work a specialty. Ph. Lemonade • • « • 69c $4, Adults - $2 children^ 5 to 12 years 665-3452. -x34tf MAINTENANCE 18531 Bush Rd. of Chelsea on Pleasant Lake Rd. Ph. (313)428-7573. , xSOtf x2-5 NO. 303 CAN LIBBY'S Ph. 475-1794 J. R. CARRUTHERS BUILDING Inside and Outside Heated Runs FOR -RENT- ->- Chelsea Rod & Gun Club building for rent, for parties, MAINTENANCE Cut Green Beans . 2 for 75e Separate Housing for Cats meetings, receptions, etc. Contact Al LICENSED Love Provided Free Keezer, 475-8893, weekends and Bus. Services 13 RESIDENTIAL BUILDER CUSTOM HOMES SMALL ' 30tf evenings, -8-26 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE— PLAY THE MICHIGAN ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES FOR INFORMATION ABOU,^ or to BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING, 3 miles Car, truck, tractor and industrial LANDSCAPING make an, appoiotmehf''','^vith' TK& PATIOS ': north of Chelsea. 2nd floor, carpet-: engines!" Manchester' Engines Ph,^ ' ' ROOFING/SlCJITvlG/ftEPAlRS Huftdne Society of Huijpn Valley, Spdy. ted,,stove, refrigerator, electric heat, 428-7985." • -v; ' ' J.x47tf '(•i DAILV LOTTERY GAME andNeuter Clinic please phone {313) private enfrance, References re­ RICHARD SMITH *. \ LOTTERY CLAIM CENTER :- 662-4365, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday quired. No children or pets. Could JiMW. FRENCH 475-7234 through Friday. x38tf board horsq. For further information CHELSEA 475-8984 after 5 p.m. TENDER, LOVING CARE in my home ca IJ 475-8576. xS0-4 Small Dump Trucking 30tf 10tf for your pet while you're away. Ph. FOR RENT — 2-bedroom, 2nd-floor KUSTERERS 475-8953, ask for Krista; -51-3 apartment, carpeted. Stove and SAND - GRAVEL - STONE Repuis/ Improvements GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUPPIES— AKC, refrigerator. Married couple prefer- Ph. Chelsea 475-1173 FOOD MARKET 6 weeks old, hunting stock. Ph. red- Ph. 475-2018 or 475-8469, 48tf Norvaf R. Menge 21 tf DIAL 475 2721 WI DELIVER 475-8175. ' • x50-2 FOR RENT . — Large 5-room first, REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE Mare — floor apartment. Full, basement, HAROLD'S UPHOLSTERING and repair. Builder ,s ALUMINUM WELDING poco line, exceptionally good laundry facilities available. Ph. Free pick-up and delivery. 10% off pleasure horse, $1,000., Call 475-2539 475-2018 or 475-8469. 48tf material. Ph, 475-9241. -50-2 Welding of boats, outboard motors, anytime after 6 p.m. x50 VILLAGE APARTMENTS — 2-bedroom LAWN MOWER and small engine CUSTOM BUILT HOMES lawn mower, and chain saw parts, apartment with carpeting, air con­ repair. Pick up and delivery ADDITIONS, etc. Also, other types of welding, ditioning. Kitchen with range, available. Manchester Engine. Ph. REMODELING brazing and burning — aluminum, Lost and Found 7 refrigerator and garbage disposal, 428-7985. 47lf GARAGES AND POLE BARNS steel, stainless steel, cast iron. What's worse laundry facilities available. No pets. LOCKWORKS — Locks repaired/ FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — Phone For information Ph. 475-9253. 48tf rekeyed, keys made. Ph. 475-8328. We also do— Dale Richardson LIGHT HAULING The Humane Society of Huron SPACIOUS, LOVELY 1 -bedroom apart- x32tf 475-7462 than having your BACKHOE WORK Valley at 662-5585 between 11 a.m. ment, downtown Chelsea. x9tf GENERAL REPAIRS and 5 p.m. Sunday through Saturday; Available now. Prefer married cpu- BRICK MASON — Dennis Garen. closed holidays. 3100Cherry Hill Rd,, ple. $350 per month. Ph. 475-1400. McCulloch all our'work fully guaranteed Ph. 475-2584. Brick and block work. $45,000 house Ann Arbor. * • x38tf • xSOlf Fireplaces, chimney repair. Tuck LOST — Cultivator 2-shoveis, for LA 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT in Chelsea, CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES pointing and stone work. 4ltf John Deere tractor, on Waterloo Rd. available June 1. All utilities paid., Portable Generators EDWARDS HOME burn to the ground? Ph. 475-8592. Reward. $245 per' month. No pets. May be MAINTENANCE SERVICE -.5 0 seen now, Before 6 p.m. Call 475-1005 482-6203, after 6 and week-ends, call Chain Saws x44tf Vinyl and Aluminum siding 475-8840. xSOtf Storm windows and doors Having an insurance Help Wanted 8 NICE 1-BEDROOM apartments for rent. R. L. BAUER Cellulose insulation Utilities included. Furnished. $50 WE SELL, SERVICE NEED 4 UMPIRES for Chelsea. Men's cleaning fee. No lease. Near Dexter. SHARPEN AND TRADE Builders Call Mike collect at 1-517-592-8488 Slow Pitch Softball League. Must policy that only No dogs. Duplex, $300 (available after 5 p.m. or Joe, at know ASA rules and new rule now). Duplex, $300 (June 1). 3 rooms LICENSED and INSURED 426-5039 after 5 p.m. changes. Call Dave, 1-434-0744 for in­ plus bath, $285 (June 9). Call Chelsea Hardware Custom Building x50-6 formation offer 5 p.m. 51-2 426-4860, x50 21tf pays $25,000. Houses — Garages CLEANING office or home, daily FOR F^ENT — Year-round 1-bedroom PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ Pole Barns Every year, inflation and or weekly. References. P. O, Box cottage, Cavanaugh Lake. No, fied technician. Call Ron Harris, Roofing —- Siding Floor Covering tected. Because this 88, Dexter, Mich. 48130, x50-4 children. $300 per month. Ph. 475-7134. x43tf Concrete Work rising property values modern Auto-Owners WAITRESSES WANTED — Morning 475-1345, x51-2 SUMMER TUTORING — Elementary FREE ESTIMATES Is Our Business increase the value of your policy is designed to keep shift. See manager at The Country OFFICE SPACE for rent on Main St. • language arts. Chelsea ElementaVy home. And make it that pace with rising values Restaurant, 8128 Main St., Dexter. in downtown Dexte'r. Ph. 426-2522. teacher. Ph. 475-934¾. -48-2lf Call 475-1218 TILE—SOLARIAN—HARDWOOD much more expensive to automatically. " ,. 51-4 •j x35tf 3tf CARPET—INSTALLATION- replace should something If you aren't covered by FULL-TIME SALESPERSON. Job more AMERICAN LEGION HALL Rental— REPAIRS happen to make it a total Auto-Owners ... well, oriented toward mature woman. $100-$I75. Ph. Lena Behnke, TIDY CAR loss. Write resume giving past work ond 475-9231, evenings and week-ends. maybe you should be experience and references. Write Box RON MONTANGE FREE ESTIMATES 44tf World's Leading Auto Appearance Rut if you have an Auto- replacing your present MA-12 in care of The Chelsea Stand- Specialists CONSTRUCTION Owners homeowners policy insurance. Let us fill you in <»£ , §ftn?» 2,600 Dealers World-wide Merkel (RJM, INC.) with Adjusted Value Before you have to replace Home Furnishings Kndorsement, you're pro­ your home. Spring Specia -Full carpentry 'services 4tf (rough and finish) -Complete Interior Shampoo -Additions, remodeling ond repairs —Exterior Buff 'n' Shine -Concrete LEONARD REITH --Chrome polished -Roofing and siding -Vinyl roof revitalized -Cabinets and Formica work Your -Metal farm buildings Grain sfbrage bins Master Plumber $69.95 -Excavating and trenching YO u R/Independent" Call today for an appointment Approval QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Licensed Electrician Insurance § /AG E N T 475-2952 or 434-3041 FREE ESTIMATES SCRVeS YOU P»«ST I J Free pick-up ond delivery Ph. 662-6126 CSJ Same day service x50 or Hot Water Heat is the 475-1080 19tf cornerstone TIDY CAR Solar Construction of our World's Leading Auto Appearance 18238 N. Territorial Specialists %duto- Owners 2,600 Dealers Worldwide SOLAR DESIGN Rd. business ;t Construction Services, New home "Spring Special" planning, greenhouses, additions, Insurance sunspaces, spaceheafers, hot water Now-Matizing dry-clean system with heaters. Years of experience. Chelsea, Mich. 48118 3 yr. warrantied stain protection You can't find o better name Ph. 231-1728 for homeowners insurance $40 off -x50-3 Phone: 475-2044 With Every Preserv-A Shine done (Tidy Car's beautiful, never-wax paint protection SPRINGER AGENCY, INC. U"' Staffan Funeral Home CALL TODAY 'formerly the Moyer Agonty1 John W. Mitchell. Director 475-2952 or 434-3041 <. Chelsea, Michigan KV' 114 PARK STMIT PHONE 475-1444 Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 475-8689 Same Day Service Rea00pt»<*6> ^filt0tttimmimilm^mmtm^m^mmmmmmmm,i,a,,,,mti» m • 111111111111111111 1 min 11 51-2 I i& mi& m.- tsm ,'\: Lj0 : / iil^MMSjmmtimmmm&i •MHilriMLi^ii^lij.m;m mM^iJiMti^MdMttkJl' ''»" ' - ______• _____• M Illmm-©

i he Chtlfq Stondord Tu»sckiy, Moy 19, 1981 17 J urui^ium/i iim»ni 1 •3fe3mfffimmmti^0 Legal Notice* Legal Notices 18 MORTGAGE SAJE -'"tWiuH haviflg MORTGAOE SALE - Default having MORTGAGE SALE been made in the term* wd condition* of a been made in the terms and conditions of a Default having been made in the terms certain Mortgage made by William James certain mortgage made by Henry E. Isopi and conditions of a certain mortgage made •' Fahey, a/k/a William J. Fahey and Mary and Mildred Isopi, his wife of Dearborn, by Kerry E. Smith a/k/a K, E. Smith and Jean Fahey, husband and wife, a Michigan Wayne County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Deanna P. Smith, husband and wife, of Ann corporation, whose address la 14300 Ridge- Michigan National Bank-Oakland, a national Arbor, Michigan to Great Ukes Federal mont, Gregory, Ml. 48137 as Mortgagor(s), banking association Mortgagee, dated the Savings it Loan Association, of the City of to Undon Land Co., Inc. A Michigan tyr- 15tb day of September, 1978, and recorded In Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, a u Legal Notices 18 ation whose address is 19926 Vernier Rd., the office of the Register of Deeds, for the corporation' organized under the Home Ask Krper Woods, Ml 48229, Michigan, as Mor- County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the United PRIVATE PARTY. Purchasers land con­ MORTGAGE SALE - Default having Sagee. dated March 7, I960 and recorded in on the 25th day of September 1978, in LTbcr States of America, as amended, Mortgagee, been matte In the terms and conditions of a e Office of the Register of Deeds for the 1674 of Washtenaw County Records, on page dated the 13th day of December, 1979, and tracts and mortgages. Eves, only IN MEMORY County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan on 475-1469. x2l_tf certain Mortgage made by WILLIAM J. 71, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be recorded In the office of the Register of In memory of my wife and our '^Governor FAHEY and MARY JEAN FAHEY, hus­ April 22,1980 in Liber 175». Pages 666 ft 667, due, at the date of this notice, for principal Deeds for the County of Washtenaw, and LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED - Any sister, Margaret Helen Gulnan, band and wife, a Michigan corporation, Washtenaw County Records, on which Mort­ and interest, the sum of Four Hundred State of Michigan, on the 17th day of •> I size, any properly type. Courteous .. -... I,, ^ whose address Is 14300 Ridgemont, Gregory, gage there Is claimed to be due, at the date of Seventy SlicThousand Nine Hundred Ninety December, 1979, in Liber 1742 of Washtenaw '(,; and reliable service, Call Stan Hent- who passed away one year ago, • '.)'• Ml. 48137 as Mortgagor(s), to Llndon Land this notice, for principal and interest, the Eight and 20/100 ($476,998,20) Dollars; County Records, at Page 252, on which mort­ : ( May 20,1980. To some she may be Co., Inc. A Michigan Corporation whose ad­ sum of Two Hundred Seventy-Six Thousand gage there is claimed to be due, at the date of kowski, Huron Valley Creative Financ­ Question: It seems like we're Seven Hundred Fifty-Four tc 79/100 And no suit or proceedings at law or in ing Services. 668-8595. 48tf forgotten but to the ones who lov­ dress Is 10025 Vernier Rd., Harper Woods, Mi equity having been instituted to recover the this notice, for principal and Interest, the ,<• paying an awful lot for pot 48226, Michigan, as Mortgagee, dated April ($276,794.79) DOLLARS; debt secured by said mortgage or any part sum of Ninety Eight Thousand Six Hundred ,, -, ed her and lost her, her memory and beer since the "Bottle 10, 1980 and recorded in the Office of the No suit or proceedings at law or In equity thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the Fifty Two and 35/100 ($98,652.35) Dollars ',' will always last. Wishing God BUI" took effect in 1978. Has Register of Deeds for the County of have beeo instituted to recover the debt power of sale contained in said mortgage, plus an escrow deficit In the sum of One Card of Thanks 16 Washtenaw. State of Michigan on April 22, secured by said Mortgage or any part and pursuant to the statute of the State of Thousand Four Hundred Ninety and 14/100 ••< could have spared her for just a this bill been effective? Is the 1980 In Liber 1755, Pages 662 & 663, thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the Michigan in such case made and provided, ($1,490.14) Dollars; few more years. God gave us the deposit really worth it environ­ Washtenaw County Records, on which Mort­ power of sale contained in said Mortgage, notice Is hereby given that on Thursday the And no suit or proceedings at tew of in 0 gage there is claimed to be due, at the date of and pursuant to the statute of the State of 25th of June, 1981 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­ equity having been instituted to recover Ihe <, JjARD OF THANKS strength to fight this and the mentally? Michigan In such case made and provided, this notice, for principal and interest, the noon Ixical Time, said mortgage will be debt secured by said mortgage or any part w IP St. Mary's Christian Service, courage to bear the blow but what Governor; Studies are showing sum of Two Hundred Seventy-Six Thousand notice Is hereby given that on Thursday the foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the thereof; , ,, through the sponsorship of it meant to lose her no one will Seven Hundred Fifty-Four & 79/100 llth day of June, 1981 at 10:00 o'clock A.M. highest bidder, immediately inside the Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of ;: that the bottle deposit law in ($276,754.79) DOLMRS; Local Time, said Mortgage will be foreclos­ westerly entrance to the County Building, In sale contained In said mortgage, and pur- ,l Chelsea Elias Brothers Big Boy, ever know. Because pur hearts Michigan has been greatly No 3uit or proceedings at law or in equity ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest the city of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw suant to the statute of the State of Michigan ? ,; gave a fresh carnation from cry for you now and forever. Oh, beneficial to our environment. A have been instituted to recover the debt bidder, at the West entrance to the and State of Michigan, of the premises in such case made and provided, notice is •- secured by said Mortgage or any part Washtenaw County* Building, Ann Arbor, described in said mortgage, or so much hereby given that on the 4th day of June, 0 Chelsea Greenhouse to each we loved you so much, Sadly new study by the Department of thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the Michigan (that being the building where the thereof as may be necessary to pay the 1981, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, Local Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a y/ mother of the parish on Mother's missed by her husband and her Transportation shows that litter power of sale contained in said Mortgage, held), for the premises described In said and pursuant to the statute of the State of with the interest thereon at Ten per cent sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, ixi Day. They were given in the brothers and sisters and nieces 1 along Michigan's highways has Michigan in such case froide and provided, Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be (10.00%) per annum and all legal costs, at the Huron Street entrance, to the spirit of honoring the dignity of and nephews. been cut in half since the banning notice is hereby given that on Thursday the necessary to pay the amount due, as charges and expenses, Including the at­ Washtenaw County Building, in the City of ^motherhood and the sanctity.of of throwaway containers in 1978, Hth day of June, 1981 at 10:00 o'clock A.M. 'aforesaid, on said Mortgage, with interest torney fees allowed by law, and also any sum Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, if, I/wal Time, sajd Mortgage will be foreclos­ thereon as specified In the Mortgage Note in­ or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ (that being the building where the Circuit "' Wile, We are grateful that because Faster Titan A Traffic Jam The law has played a significant ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest corporated by reference In and made'a part ed, necessary to protect its interest in the Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), of Big Boy, Chelsea Greenhouse role in helping the state to con­ bidder, at the West entrance to the of the above specified Mortgage, ana all premises. Which said premises are describ­ of the premises described in said mortgage, New York City began its Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor, legal costs, charges and expenses, including ed as follows; or so much thereof as may be necessary to „>', and Pob Warner we were able to sume fewer natural resources, as Michigan (that being (he building where the the attorney fees allowed by law, and also All of that certain piece or parcel of land pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said . ,' pay 1»; tribute to those special crackdown on speed^crazed a result of recycling and refilling. Circuit Court for tfie County of Washtenaw Is any sum or sums which may be paid by the situate in the Township of Northfield in the mortgage, with the interest thereon at Thir- ; motorists when it made its first held), for the premises described in said undersigned, necessary to protect Its in­ County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, teen and 50/100 f 13.50%) per cent per annum ' peo^jle-rthe mothers of our ( These processes also result in Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be terest in the premises, which said premises and described as follows, to-wit: > and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in- ' pariah. automotive speeding arrest on are situated in the township of Dexter, coun­ eluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and n' less solid waste which must even­ necessary to pay the amount due, as ty of Washtenaw and state of Michigan and l-and situated in the Township of North- May 20,1899. The unhappy culprit tually be buried in landfills. aforesaid, on said Mortgage, with interest field. Washtenaw County. Michigan, describ­ also any sum or sums which may be paid by !V was cab driver Jacob German, thereon as specified in the Mortgage Note in­ legally described as: . ed as follows: the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ According to a legislative com­ corporated by reference in and made a part Lots 16,17,18,19 and 20, Block 32, and Lots PARCEL li Commencing at West U Post terest in the premises. Said premises are •, who was jailed for cruising the mittee repor| on the effects of the of the above specified Mortgage, and all 3 and 4, Block 93, Half Moon Lake Hills Sub­ of Section 5; thence South 4" Bast 10 rods in situated in the Township of Scio, County of , city at the "breakneck speed" of legal costs, charges and expenses, including division, as recorded in Liber 7 of Plats, the West line of Section; thence North 84" Washtenaw, State of Michigan and described bill, each year 15,000 tons of the attorney fees allowed by law, and also Pages 28,29 and 30, WCR. Rast 503 feet for a place of beginning: thence as: 12 mph. As the automobile aluminum and steel and 65,000 any sum or sums which may be paid by the This is one of three mortgages given to South 84" West 50 feet; thence South f East 7 Commencing at the South ^ corner, Sec- '' became more popular, more traf­ tons of glass are being recycled undersigned, necessary to protect its In­ secure the same total Indebtedness, and rods; thence North 84" East 50 feet: thence tlon 35, T2S, R5E, Scio Township, '"•> fic enforcement measures came terest in the premises, which said premises Mortgagor shall be entitled to discharge of North 4° West 7 rods to the place of begin­ Washtenaw County, State of Michigan; -: instead of buried in the ground. are situated in the township of Dexter, coun­ each of the other two upon payment of ning, being a part of the Southwestx* of Sec­ thence South 89° 53' West 616.17 feet along the into effect. At Henry Ford The ban also has resulted in great ty of Washtenaw and state of Michigan and $83,000.00 principal and accrued interest for tion 5, Northfield Township, Washtenaw South line of said Section 35 and centerline of legally described as: each such discharge. County, Michigan. Scio Church Road, for a Place of Beginning; Museum, Dearborn, visitors may savings of energy, bauxite, iron During the six month period immediately see America's first four-way, Commencing at the South ^ corner of Sec­ PARCEL II: A parcel of land located in thence continuing along said South Tine and ore and dune sand. The Depart­ tion 7, T1S, R4E, Dexter Township, following the sale, the property may be Northfield Township, Washtenaw. County. said centerline South 89° 53' West 200.00 feet; three-color traffic light, still ment of Transportation's annual Washtenaw County, Michigan; thence along redeemed. Michigan, and being more particularly thence North 01° 02' East 577.62 feet; thence operating* ' the south line of said section and the Dated at Harper Woods, Michigan, April described as follows: commencing at the North 89* 53* East 200.00 feet; thence South study on highway litter has found centerline of North I^ke Road S 87«, 18' 10" W 28,1981 West ";4 post of Section; thence. South 02" 01? 02' East 577.62 feet to the Pla,ce of Begin­ that a significant number of the .. 702.53 feet for a PI.ACE OF BEGINNING; Llndon Land Co., Inc. East 280,43 feet in the West line of Section; ning, being a point of the Southwest 4 of said thence continuing along said south line and Mortgagee thence North 86" 30' East 320.5 feet for a Section 35, T2S, R5E, Scio Township and con­ cans and bottles picked up last said center line S 87' 18' 10" W 206.70 feet; Ronald T. Barrows, place of beginning; thence North 86" 30' Rast taining 2.65 acres of land more or less, sub­ year were throwaways from thence N 2° 41' 50" W 318.00 feet; thence Attorney for Mortgagee 455 feet; thence South 17" 04" East 43.40 feet: ject to the rights of the public over the . St.Joe's RNs & tPNs 19925 Vernier Road 1 Southerly 33.0 feet thereof occupied by Scio , «:«• parallel to said south line and center line N thence South 72-47 West 143.10 feet: thence other states, where they are 87' 18' 10" E 206.70 feet; thence S 2° 41" 50" E Harper Woods, Michigan 48225 ' South'18" 05' East40 feet; thence North 72" 47' Church Road. allowed. 318.00 feet to the Place of Beginning, being Phone: (313) 885-1200 East 142.79 feet: thence Southeasterly 59.30 During the six months immediately follow­ It is a fact that prices have in­ part of the Southwest fractional ^4 of said May 5,12,19, 26, June 2 feet In the West' line of highway; thence ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. '' ***?"• JOIN US Section 7. South 75" 30' West 203.10 feet; thence South Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 17, creased since .the deposit law - This is one of three mortgages given to MORTGAGE SALE 86" 30' West 294 feet; thence North 02" West 1981. AT OUR OPEN HOUSE 178.33 feet to place of beginning, being part GREAT LAKES FEDERAL ; took effect. But the consumer secure the same total indebtedness, and DEFAULT having been made in the terms l Mortgagor shall be entitled to discharge of and conditions of a certain Mortgage made of the Southwest 4, Section 5., Town 1 South, SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION, /• price of these drinks—especially each Mortgage dated April 10,1980 upon pay­ by William Folske & Doris L. Folske, Inc., a Range fi East. Mortgagee ' PARCEL HI: Commencing at the North­ IAIRD, GRACE & CHIN Discover the Spirit of ST. JOE'S ... beer—is not an accurate measure ment of $83,000.00 principal and accrued in­ Michigan corporation, whose address is 2042 tf of the law's effect in a time of terest for each such discharge. Weldon, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103 as .Mori-. west ohc-quarter cost of the Southwest one- Sherry Chin ' And our Supplemental Nursing Pool During the sue month period immediately gagor(s), to Henry R. Racki, a single man, & quarter of Section.5, Town 1 South. Range 0 Attorneys for Mortgagee , high inflation when all costs are following the sale, the property may be Genevieve Racki, a single woman, joint East. Northfield Township, Washtenaw Great l^kes Federal Savings Bldg. And now ST. JOE'S invites you lo bring youf rising sharply. We also must take redeemed. tenants with right of survivorship whose ad-' County, Michigan, and thence South 2" 0' 401 E. Liberty Street . '_ , recent hospital Nursing experience to our Dated at Harper Woods, Michigan; April dress is 20738 Cyman, Warren, Michigan East '280.13 feet: thence North 86" 30' East Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 into'account the savings incurred 28,1981 48091, Michigan, as Mortgagee, dated June 2i 775.51 feet; thence South 17" 04' East along Apr. 28-May 5-12-19-26 ' professionally challenging .Nursing Pool. The the highway 43.40 feet to the place of begin­ pool offers extra income and a flexible sched­ in state litter cleanup costs. We Llndon I^nd Co., inc. 1980 and recorded in the Office of the must consider, further, the value Mortgagee Register of Deeds for the County of ning; thence South 72° 47' West 143.10 feet: • MORTGAGE SALE f ule that allows you to choose the schedule you Ronald T. Barrows, Washtenaw, State of Michigan on June 9, thence South 18" 05' East 40.0 feci; thence Default having been made in the terms ," wish ro work. To discover more about the ST. of maintaining Michigan's Attorney for Mortgagee 1980 in Liber 1760, Pages 366,367 Washtenaw North 72" 47' East 142.79 feet; thence North and conditions of a certain mortgage made 'A JOE'S Supplemental Pool, simply investigate reputation as a pleasantly clean 19925 Vernier Road County Records on which Mortgage there is 40.02 feet along the highway to the place of by Frank N. Shobey, a single man, and Betty f our Open House on Thursday, Mar 41 from Harper Woods, Michigan 48225 claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, beginning, according to the survey of H. H. J. Morris, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, to Great - l':00 p.m. ro 3:30 p.m. ot our Education Cen­ place to vacation, travel and live. Phone: (313)885-1200 for principal and Interest, the sum of Forty Atwell, C. E. dated September 1948. I,akes Federal Savings & Ixjan Association, ter. Free Parking is available. The Open House An additional factor affecting May 5,12,19, 26, June 2 four thousand nine hundred thirty eight & PARCEL IV: Commencing'at the West of the City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, •;' gives vou the chonce to meet members of our beer prices is the restriction on 36/100 ($44,938.36) DOLURS; quarter post of Section 5. Town 1 South. Michigan, a corporation organized under the staff, discuss the opportunities on^ benefits MORTGAGE SALE - Default having • No suit or proceedings at law or in equity Range 6 East, thence South 2"0" East along Home Owners' Ix>an Act of 1933, of the available*, view a slide presentation.' toyr our brand competition. Proposals been made in the terms and conditions of a have been instituted to recover the debt the West line of Section 5 a distance of 280,43 United States of America, as amended. facility, enjoy refreshments, and osk question. have been made to deregulate the certain mortgage made by Ronald Brown, a secured by said Mortgage or any part feet; thence North 86" 30' East 634.38 feet for Mortgagee, dated the 18th day of September. single man, of Dexter Township, Washtenaw thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the a place of beginning: thence North 8H" 30' 1978, and recorded in the office of the malt beverage industry, lifting power of sale contained in said Mortgage, East 165 feet; thence North 11*0" West 48.93 Register of Deeds for the County of >ST.-. JOE'S' of Ann Arbor is o major SMbod teaching County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to STAND­ medicol. center—anrt 1Ws gagee, dated the 29th.day9f September, 1977 J , ~BKBHEAa fcpuld prove beneficial in and re«fcck*lMhe^fle^thfrRegister ol IiocaUTirati.^kkMortgaget jriUvte foMctofrn o1 ocute core facility li I* toady. 1 Deeds, for the County Washtenaw and State ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest |^m««?«»fiiVa!jh|cnaw^ Kltfc of Mien.. rnor ** tey&Y,Uhr!worT^ • At ST. JOE'S, o' unit ol the Cotherine AAcAuloy Hqolth generating coftipetition^ between of Michigan, on the 6th, day of October, 1977, bidder, at the west entrance to the During the six months immediately follow­ Four Hundred' Thirty One and 18/100 : • Center, we're erger to talk lo vou, ond welcome you brands and, consequently, in In Liber 1619 of Washtenaw County Records, Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor, ing the sale, the property may be redeemed ($33,431.18) Dollars?plus an escrow deficit in ,., \.t to our team. H you wish to attend or require additional on Page 54, on which mortgage there is Michigan (that being the building where the Dated at Detroit. Michigan. Tuesday. May the sum of Eighty Six and 64/100 ($86.64) •., ' information, Ple'osc tee) tree to coll' or write: *, driving prices down. claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is 12. 1981 Dollars apd less funds in unapplied loan '.- for principal and interest, the sum of Twenty held), for the premises described in said Michigan National Bank-Oakland credits in the sum of One Hundred Ninety , Oonno Parker RN Five Thousand Nine Hundred Forty-Three Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be Southfiold. Michigan, Mortgagee v necessary to pay the amount due, as Three and 30/100 ($193.30) Dollars; >' Doris Patrick Y If you have a question for the and 53/100 Dollars ($25,943.53); Daniel B. McMahon And no suit or.proceedings at law or in - And no suit or proceedings at law or in aforesaid, on said Mortgage, with interest 1400 West 14 Mile Road equity having been instituted to recover the .. 5301 E. Huron River Or. Governor, please send it to: Ask thereon as specified in the Mortgage Note in­ Clawson, Michigan 48017 equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part.. ( N Ann Arbor, Mich. 48J06 the Governor, Executive Office, debt secured by said mortgage or any part corporated by reference in and made a part Attorney for Mortgagee thereof; •%•- of the above specified Mortgage, ana all May 12-19-26-J tine 3*1 5723672 Press Section, Lansing 48909. thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the legal costs, charges and expenses, including Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of »' power of sale contained in said mortgage, the attorney fees allowed by law, and also sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ v' and pursuant to the statute of the State of any sum or sums which may be paid by the suant to the statute of the State of Michigan.,,,, *•' Michigan In such case made and provided, MORTGAGE SALE - Default having In such case made and provided, notice is . » An equal All Secy, of State notice is hereby given that on Thursday the undersigned, necessary to protect its in-, been made in the terms and conditions of a hereby given that on the \8tn day of June,, 1»' opportunity 9th day of July, 1981, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. terest in the premises, which said premises certain Mortgage made by WILLIAM J 1981, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Local " »•' employer OF ANN ARBOR are situated in the City of Ann Arbor, county FAHEY and MARV JEAN FAHEY, hus­ «•' Branch Offices Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a •" ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest of Wasbtenaw'and state of Michigan and band and wife; a, Michigan corporation, sale at public auction, to the highest bidder.* "" bidder at the West entrance to the legally described as: whose address is 14300 Ridgemont. Gregory, at the Huron Street entrance, to the { Gosiiig for Holiday Washtenaw County Building In the City of Lot 230, "VERNON DOWNS SUBDIVI­ Mi. 48137 as Mortgagor(s), to Lindon i,and Washtenaw County Building, in the City of-* Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan SION NO. 2", as recorded in Liber 14, Page 3 Co.. Inc. A Michigan Corporation whose ad­ Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan Notice of . All Department of State branch (that being the building where the Circuit of Plats, Washtenaw County Records. Com­ dress is 19925 Vernier Rd., Harper Woods, Mi (that being the building where the Circuit:. offices will be closed for four Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), monly being known as: 2042 Weldon, Ann Ar­ 48225, Michigan, as Mortgagee, dated April Court for the County of Washtenaw is held). " of the premises described in said mortgage, bor 10, 1980 and recorded in the Office of the of the premises described in said mortgage, days over Memorial Day week­ or so much thereof as may be necessary to During the six month period immediately Register of Deeds for the County of or so much thereof as may be necessary to " I PUBLIC HEARING end, Secretary^ of State Richard pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said following the sale, the property may be Washtenaw, State of Michigan on April 22, pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said - mortgage, with the Interest thereon at Eight redeemed. 1980 in Liber 1755, Pages 664 & 665, mortgage, with the interest thereon at Ten., H. Austin announced today. and three quarters per cent (8¾%) per an­ Washtenaw County Records, on which Mort; and 25/100 (10.25%) per cent per annum and •, Dated at Harper Woods, Michigan^ April gage there is claimed to be due, at the date of Theclosure on Friday, May 22, num and all legal costs, charges and ex­ 20, 1981. all legal costs, charges and expenses, in-^ penses, including the attorney fees allowed this notice, for principal and interest, the eluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and'' on Proposed Amendment Ronald T. Barrows, sum of Two Hundred Seventy-Six Thousand according to Austin, complies by law, and also any sum or sums which may Attorney for Mortgagee also any sum or sums which may be paid by. be paid by the undersigned, necessary to Seven Hundred Fifly-Ftiur & 79/100 the undersigned, necessary to protect its in--! with the Governor's directive 19925 Vernier Road ($276,754,791 DOLI.ARS: furloughing all state employees protect its Interest in the premises. Which Harper Woods, Michigan148225 terest in the premises. Said premises are 1.. To Chelsea Village said premises are described as follows: Phone: (313)885-1200 No suit or proceedings at law or in equity situated in the City of Ann Arbor, County of -- without pay. The Saturday Henry R. Racki, a single man have been instituted to recover the debt Washtcnaw, State of Michigan and described All that certain piece or parcel of land secured by said Mortgage or any part closure is due to the Memorial situate In the Township of Dexter in the Genevieve Racki, a single woman as: County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, Mortgagee thereof. Now. therefore, by virtue of the Ix»t 49, Twin Oaks Subdivision No. I o?f \ Zoning Ordinance Day week-end holiday; Monday, and described as follows, to-wit: Apr. 28-May 5-12-19-26 power of sale contained in said Mortgage, Sunset Heights, according to the plat thereof ~ May 25, is Memorial Day. and pursuant to the statute of the State of as recorded in Liber 10 of Plats, on Page 40,» I Notice is hereby given that the Chelsea Village I.EGAL DESCRIPTION: Uts Seventeen Michigan in such case made and provided, (17) and Eighteen (18), also beginning at MORTGAGE SALE Washtenaw County Records. Because of the four-day notice is hereby given that on Thursday the During the six months immediately follow-j .Planning Commission' will conduct a public heqring Northeast corner of l-ot Nineteen (19), Default having been made in the terms llth day of June, 1981 at 10:00 o'clock A.M. closure, Austin advised all vehi­ thence South 89 degrees West 85.47 feet, and conditions of a certain mortgage made ing the sale, the property may be redeemed., luteal Time, said Mortgage will be foreclos­ Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May fi.'. "as the statute in such case provides for the amend- cle owners whose license plates thence South 9 degrees 43 minutes West 51.20 by Gary A. Detlefs, a single man, of Ann Ar­ ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest feet, thence South 50 degrees East to bor, Michigan to Great Lakes Federal Sav­ bidder, at the West entrance to the -ment of the Chelsea Village Zoning Ordinance (Ordi­ or drivers licenses expire on May Southwesterly Comer of Ixit Seventeen (17), ings & Ix)an Association, of the City of Ann GREAT 1AKESFEDERALSAV1NGS, Washtenaw County Building, Ann Arbor, & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee nance No. 79); that is, the zoning map'which will 22, 23, 24 or 25 td renew before thence North 40 degrees East 80.0 feet, Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, a cor­ Michigan (that being the building where the those dates. thence South 50 degrees East to Southwest poration organized under the Home Owners' Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is UIRD. GRACE & CHIN Sherry Chin ^provide that the area hereinafter described will be corner of Ix>t Twenty (20), thence Easterly I,oan Act of 1933, of the United States of held), for the premises described in said Attorneys for Mortgagee along Southerly Line of lx>t Twenty (20) to America, as amended, Mortgagee, dated the .zoned "RS-2, Single Family Residential District— Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be Great I.akes Federal Savings Bldg, Southeast corner of Lot (20), thence North 26 15th day of August, 1979, and recorded in the necessary to pay the amount due, as 401 E Liberty Street .Moderate Density." The area to be affected is des­ degrees 27 minutes West 93.0 feet, thence office of the Register of Deeds for the County aforesaid, on said Mortgage, with interest Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 South 89 degrees West 34.53 feet to place of of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the thereon as specified in the Mortgage Note in­ May 12-19-26-June2-9 cribed as: beginning, being liOts Seventeen (17) and • 20th day of August, 1979, In Liber 1723 of corporated by reference in and made a part Eighteen (18) and part of Lots Nineteen (19) Washtenaw County Records, at Page 468, on of the above specified Mortgage, and all * Commencing at the Northeast Corner of Section 12, T9.S, and Twenty (20), Orchard Addition to Por­ which mortgage there is claimed to be due, legal costs, charges and expenses, including STATE OF MICHIGAN tage Lake Resort, Dexter Township, In the Circuit Court for the v > R3E, Village of Chelseo, Washtenaw County, Michigan; at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ the attorney fees allowed by law, and also Washtenaw County, Michigan, as recorded terest, the sum of Thirty One Thousand Six any sum or sums which may be paid by the County of Washtenaw ,'* thence S 01*-10'-30" E 902.70 feet along the Westerly In liber 4 of plats, on page 24 Washtenaw Hundred Seventy Seven and 79/100 No. 17334-CZ undersigned, necessary lo protect its in­ LIFESPACE BUILDERS, INC., Line of Section 7, TQS, R4E, Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County Records. ($31,677.79) Dollars less an escrow balance terest in the premises, which said premises in the sum of Twenty Seven and 88/100 a Michigan Corporation, Plaintiff, * During the twelve months immediately are situated in the township of Dexter, coun­ -vs.- 't* County, Michigan; thence N 88°-49'-30" E 423.67 feet; following the sale, the property may be ($27.88) Dollars; ty of Washtenaw and state of Michigan and ,<~ thence N 01"-27'-20" W 74.92 feet; thence N 86°-4 1'- redeemed. And no suit or proceedings at law or in legally described as: BEN WRIGHT and NAOMI WRIGHT.. .•* Dated at Troy, Michigan, April 22,1981 " equity having been instituted to recover the his wife, JACK E. STYES d/b/a 20" E 139.71 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence debt secured by said mortgage or any part Commencing at the South U corner of Sec­ J. E. STYES PLUMBING COMPANY, 4 STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS tion 7, T1S, R4E, Dexter Township. FORMATION PLASTERS, INC., a N 86*-13'-l0" E 201.17 feet; thence S 04*-59'-l0" E AND WAN ASSOCIATION, thereof; '•» Washtenaw County. Michigan; thence along Michigan Corporation and BANK OF 107.28 feet; thence along the Northerly Right-of-Way Line MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENTS a Federal Association Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of the south line of said section and the THE COMMONWEALTH, a Michigah * Assignee of Mortgagee sale contained in said mortgage, and pur­ of Roilroad Street 100.00 feet along the arc .of a 4688.00 centerline of North I -akc Road S 87" 18' 10" W Banking Corp, Defendants. « BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS DYKEMA, GOSSETT, SPENCER, suant to the statute of the State of Michigan 909.23 feet for a PLACE OF BEGINNING 'ft . in such case made and provided, notice is NOTICED OF JUDICIAL SALE foot radius circular curve concove southwesterly through GOODNOW & TRIGG thence continuing along said south line and JUDICIAL SALE pursuant and by virtue Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee hereby given that on the 18th day of June, said center line S 87" 18' 10" W 208.65 feet: a central angle of 01 *-13'-20", having a chord which bears May 19-26-Junc 2-9-16 1981, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, IAX&[ of a Judgment of the Circuit Court of the 6 Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a thence N 1° 49' 50" W 318.04 feet along the County of Washtenaw. State of Michigan, S 8l -09'-52" W 100.00 feet, thence continuing along BECKER west line of the East' 2 of the Southwest frac­ made and ,entered on the 22nd day of I sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, tional U of said Section 7; thence parallel to the Northerly Right -of -Woy Lino of Railroad Street 108.41 at the Huron Street entrance, to the January, A. 1)., 1981 in a certain cause MEMORIALS In 1900, 4,192 cars were' Washtenaw County Building, in the City of said south line and center line N 87" 18' 10" E therein pending, wherein LIFESPACE feet along the ore' of a 4688.00 foot radius circular curve 203.84 feet; thence S2" 41" 50" K 318.00 feet to BUILDERS, INC., a Michigan Corporation 6033 Jack sort Rood manufactured in the United Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, i concove southwesterly through a central ang,lc of 01*-19'- (that being the building where the Circuit the Place of Beginning, being a part of the was Plaintiff and BEN WRIGHT and 30", having a chord which bears S 79*-53'-24" W 108.41 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN States. In 1979, we built more Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), Southwest fractional '* of said Section 7. NAOMI WRIGHT, husband and wife, were Defendants: e i i ummmmmmmmmmmmmim . than 8 million. of the premises described in said mortgage, This is one of three mortgages given to % feet; thence N 02 -0l'-20" W 128.08 feet to the POINT or so much thereof as may be necessary to secure the same total indebtedness, and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai I shall OF 8EGINNING, EXCEPT the westerly 70.00 feet thereof, pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said Mortgagor shall l>c entitled to discharge of sell at public auction to the highest bidder at mortgage, with the interest thereon at each Mortgage dated April 10,1980 upon pay­ the westerly entrance to the County Building being o port of the Nbrthwest V-\ of Section 7, T2S, R4E, in Ann Arbor, Michigan ithat being the Eleven and 75/100 (11.75%>>pcr cent per an­ ment of $83,000.00 principal and accrued in­ Village of Chelsea, Washtenaw County, Michigan'. num and all legal costs, charges and ex­ terest for each such discharge. building in which the Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is held) on Thursday, V (This property includes the porcel commonly knpVri as 4 53 KITCHEN REMODELING penses, including the attorney fees allowed During the six month period immediately by law, and also any sum or sums which may following the sale, the properly may no the 2nd day of July. 1981 at 10:00 n.m loo$l, Roilroad Street, ond a part of the parcel commonly known * We of butch Country ore kitchen r** be paid by the undersigned, necessary to redeemed time, on the said day, the following describ­ modeling specialists, protect its Interest in the premises. Said Dated at Harper Woods. Michigan. April ed property, viz: ' as 449 Roilroad Street, i ; ,\ premises are situated in the City of Ann Ar­ 28, 1981 All that certain piece or parcel of land •> <••< • Expert Installation available. bor, County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan Lindon l-arul Co., lnc situated and being in the City of Ann Arbor, The aforesaid hearing will be held in the Coun- and described as: Mortgagee County of Washtenaw. State of Michigan, and described as follows: to-wit: The South one-half of It 4 of Freeman Estates as recorded' tion to Ann Arbor City according to the plat in Liber 10. Page 20 of Plats. Wash-, \ day, June 9, 1981, at 7:30 o'clock p.m, The proposed thereof as recorded In the office of the 19925 Vernier Road * Featuring: HAND CRAFTED AMISH CABINETS, Harper Woods, Michigan 482'.15 tennw County records, a/k/a 3401 Char­ Register of Deeds In Liber 67. Page 678, and ing Cross ltd., Ann Arbor. Michigan J amendment is on file in the office of the Village being in the County of Washtenaw and Stale Phone; (31:1(885-1200 * Distinctive "GOLDEN OAK CABINETS" By Continen­ Mav !>, t>. lit. 'li. June '.'. MECHANIC'S I JEN KOREC1 .OSURE : £ Administrator, and moy be examined prior to the of Michgan. THOMAS R. MtNKK. SHERIFF > tal. During the six months immediately follow­ WASHTENAW COUNTY ! date of, the hearing. , 4r Jenn-AIr Appliances + Dolta Faucets £ Elkoy & ing the sate, the property may be redeemed. By KARL RAY. Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, May 6, DEPUTY SHERIFF Kohlcr Sinks. 1981. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Dated: May 4.1981 GRF.AT LAKES FKDKRAL SAVINGS VISIT PUR SHOWROOM & IvOAN ASSOCIATION. Mortgagee Anv \\Vir uu,:)fv.\. ,tn,AtuMf; MelNAI .1 .V. RRUCKER. NEWCOMBE. ' CHELSEA VILLAGE W1LKE and DeBONA, PC LAIRD. ORACR 4 CHIN Sherry Chin Attorneys for Mortgagee By RICHARD I. MILLER iP177AI) Great 1 -akes Federal Savings Rldg. Attorneys for Plaintiff DUTCH COUNTRY KITCHENS 401 K. Liberty Street :)800 Ciiv National Bank Building \ PLANNING COMMISSION Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Detroit. Michigan 4R.V.N s 1461. Main 428-7292 Manckott* May 12-19-26-Jutw 2-9 065-0350 ' fHIL HUME, CHAIRMAN Mav I'MO-ai-.hino -2-0-1623

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<) A daughter, Katherine Mary, You need both. Saturday,May 9/St. Joseph Mer­ Allstate home* cy Hospital, Ann Arbor, to owners insurance William and Dorthea Henry, 13900 Glennbrook, Dexter and mortgage township. Maternal grand­ protection life parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert insurance. Steck of Jackson. Paternal Allstate's homeowners grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. insurance will help to Burton Henry of Shelby. rebuild your house if an insured disaster strikes. But, what if something A son, David Lloyd, Friday, happens to you? Who will April 24 to Larry and Sue Ben­ pay off the mortgage? nett. Maternal grandmother is That's why you also need Mary Harcourt of Harrison St., Allstate Life's mortgage Chelsea. Paternal grandparents protection life insurance. are Ray and Christine Bennett of It helps pay off the mort­ Model 4722 Wide range of durable colors. gage ifyou die. Detroit. . So your family will have $ One coat covers, when applied help to live in a debt-free according to directions. home. You need both SAVE 20 In 1979 Texas had more mar­ kinds of insurance. REG, $119.95 Blister, peel, chalk and mildew riages than any other resistant. state-174,743. NOW $99.95 Soap and water clean up. /instate Mode! 5522-Contemporary styled 12" • Easy to apply, fast drying. YouVe in good hands. diagonal b/w television with Walnut finish Allstate Insitrnnii' ('nmp.iny, on high-impact plastic cabinet. AllsUito Life Insurance•(' o mpany, NurthhriKik, 11, Sale See or phone SAVE 50 JANET REG. $449.95 COOLEY NOW $399.95 ty* Model 4172-Stylish 19" diagonal color 14000 McKinley ftd- television with Automatic Fine Tuning professional touch without th« cost Chelseo catering- barbeques- private parties 50 - 500 Ph. 475-9095 SAVE'IO tim ortbring 475-2570 REG. $89.95 KXShfL'VM M53&J9M Mk_4 NOW $79.95 ANNUA.!. SPRING Model 309-LCO AM FM travel clock radio • Durable, satin gloss finish. with slumber and 24 hour memory alarm • Excellent color and gloss retention. TRINKETS TO TREASURES SAVE'50 • One coat covers, when applied REG. $699.95 according to directions. Fri., May 22,9 a •in.-/ p.m. • Blister, peel, chalk and mildew NOW $649.95 resistant. Sat., May 23,8 a.m.-3p.m. Model 4722-25" diagonal Contemporary color television with Videomatic". AFT, elec We will sell all your slightly used clothing, ironic tuning and tone control Sale toys, sleds and skotes, books, baby gear, Prices and savings may vary per doaliir small appliances, antiques, tools fir furniture 1!W1 NAP Consumer Flcctromcs Corn ON A 50% CONSIGNMENT BASIS 1 $ We will also accept donations. . •. ^'^lAVX II A gal. AM* W<* MARTIN Bring items to Longworth Plating Building, $$tf N, Main St., Chelsea on Thurs., May 21, 10 The brightest ideas in the world ««"•'''•<' SEE YOUR HELPFUL MARTIN-SENOUR DEALER 4"*& FOR THE BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE SEASON. SENOUR a.m. to 2 p.m. are here to play. PAINTS SALE DAYS - MAY 22-23 HI* far More Information Colt )pen Doily :30 to 5:30 ANNE M. COMEAU - 475-9753 HEYDLAUFF'S 'pen Friday 113 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 4750121 GnrnBLEs Sponsored By Til 8:30 I idrri110 N. MoK Cheltif o m MmJMmmmmmB475-7472 i #> * ST. MARY'S CHURCH, CHELSEA # "•- 11L 1-^.^3,^/¾¾¾ ai§^ &WMto* ^itiaiiHiki mmmm

Supplement to The Chelsea Standard and'Ann Arbor News CHELSEA PHARMACY Inc Store Hours Prompt, 101 N. MAIN ST. Daily Courteous 8 a.m. to 9p.m, CHELSEA, MICHIGAN Sunday v Service l'v ••'• Phone 475-9103 < ••'.•'•y&i* .y 9 to 1 p.m.

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-i > . • - * Multi-Colored Juvenile GARDEN CHAIR LAWN CHAIR Extra wide webbing, wateffatU 4A. T^e .gensatignaj arm rests and 'chaif? that heavy ttiity tubular x aluminum frames; blends with any Reg. * 12.00 Value-Fashion Designs - 31'/2" High, 22'/r" decor. Wide. ' , .^-- NO.K11 NO.lJ-11 * LADIES GRADIENT SUNGLASSES : ';> J--- ^-,'- •;•• Reg.$8.00 Value ROPE HAMMOCK I* SPORT MIRROR SUNGLASSES Aahdcrafted of finest . Reg.$12.95 Value '• quality knotted material. Strong, long, lasting'. Must be seen. Makes out door * SUPER MIRROR SUNGLASSES relating fun.!!

YOUR to Hang CHOICE NO.3870

.'. * IF s ft&tffe* /%£ KIDDIES SUNGLASSES The kids wfll love these colorful glasses. Stock GLASS up for. your $wmmer vacations and outdoor TUMBLERS fuht '\ , riMMM •IIJ6M. SIZE Assorted Crystal J. G. DURAND 5 ^ 2ForW %oz. sue WINE GLASSES MUNICH WlCf 12 ox. and ~" *10'/JOI. SIZE MUGS 12 3/4 oz. SIZES Buy Several dk For ttV cassis

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Colorful Large 16 Inch

LargV £ize 6 Ft. BEACH BALL Inflatable Air Mattress ;>Heavy duty Vinyl. Six panel WithHead Pillow, Ea^ multi-colored construction. Buy to Triflate*Comfortabld; > • several. The kids will love them, ErijoV In Yard or At The f;salePriced..,i.... Beach. Must Be Seen; Spejcjal Sale Price. NO. 12-7vjm1 36 Inch BLACK . 20 Inch TUBE RING PRINTED CLEAR TOP •Reinforced with tire cord'AII- brtifls. couplings JVIO. 30-7237 . ' RING Heavy Duty Vinyl.

/ NO. 30- i*L 17220 •3*^ 7P: ra^y ^44, fc&,L >" uMiy £ 'eMt^^. •' 'Ja, Sk PLAID KIDDIE 30" x 22" ; I - < I AIR MATTRESS SURF RIDER An always popular design. Assorted. Red 24 Inch Dolphin Pool 30" x 22". Colorful & Blue Tartan mulli-colorcd print.. INFLATABLE Plaids. 72" x Comes complete with 52"x14" 27". With tow rope. NO. 14- pillow. NO. 12- 7430 SPLIT RING DOUBLE RING 7773 Plastic Bellows Easy to inflate. Two Ring Pool BujPseveral at this made of Heavy Special Low Price. Weight Vinyl, with AIR PUMP NO. 30-7229 bright two color Molded accordian print. type,,. Easy to operate with foot NO. YH- orh«r\d^ , L , 700,.

* i AIR S8* %! :*\ Stiff? ? " *V > > 1 FOOT PUMP fyfiHPf sfe^ J Complete With Gauge and Long ^,* » 1« - ifijfr i J Hose Ideal For Vacations and CS3 Travel. Inflates Car and Bike Tires. Also * Ideal For Inflatables. Exceptional Value. NO. 94635 ' 72" X 15" A\ RIGID WALL POOL

Strong 20 Gauge semi-rigid PVC sides welded to rugged PVC bottom, with drain valve. Large enough for adults and children. SP-7216/NO. 60-7618

; "t^V-V. y -V '«v"+ •••~-*n. wf %- m * .*r *•- at-. !*t t - •*£ *' ft -i * *, « .4 6 t \ ' t A, * i t t I ICE CHEST & COOLER B i SPECIAL VALUES m&«

30 Quart Styrofoam •LO ; IvE CHE ST 32oz. Can Large Size Durable 30 Quart Ice Qh^f Vifjfth Dome Top . Ideal For Picnics jCampingjbr Keeping ThingsCold Around The Yard. V CHARCOAL ": ' \t *"* LIGHTER _•£* 1¾¾¾ M*

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33 Quart 2 Litre STYROFOAM 12Qt.Double WIDE MOUTH ICE VHEST SIX PACK Y:--& %ii-. y 1¾¾ -¾ JUG wi I y. tii,

NO.575 NO.524 NO 567 fp^S&jllS?!!^^ «4 AIIADT Portable Folding M MINI-SMOKER 18 INCH SMOKER I_J, HARDSIDE CHEST IBAR-B-Q GRELL BAR-B-Q GRILL u) 12" Table Top Grill. .10" 18" folding Smoker-Braizer KTJV 03¾^ Compact. Perfect high. Includes convenient Grill. 3 way height aize for carrying^'"" hinged "Smoker-Brazier" adjustment with convenient home frozen orT lid. Perfect for patio, picnics, handle for easy movement. refrigerated foods, ' etc. an afternoon a( the #l§ beach,• a stfort SN^Sl motor trip, or an j£"w' evening' at the drive'in. [.y,. NO. 552/4 MidM 50 Quart One Quart NO.25 pf^ ft^, STYROFOAM FREEZER J CHEST BOTTLE •"" mmmumm mitt'!*, *.. A I^^^&^^^MM

Reg.$2 4.9 5 NO. 580 NO. 560/561 WALNUT FINISH VERSATII 12 PACK 6 PACK TILT TOP TABLE TILT TOP TJ Hardwood table measures Has Hundredsj ICELESS COOIER CAN COOLERS 24" high and has a 17" Bedroom Use diameter top, Tablo. Ideal NO. 5650/565 NO. 450-D Folding I.aunl

&&*' **> NO. 6333 I I PEST CONTROL CENTER I COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES wM*** £5» .¾ wmmy^zwmk. '^Sit*'/ Ifc^SSSr^^^f'S^Mi^s^^^^ HOUSE & GARDEN BUG

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CONSULT WITH OUR PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS-FOR YOUR EVERY NEED jy'r Reg.$3M Value Sf)yof the$& •^rpqpctafrom ECOTRIN Novahistine* TABLETS ~- OFFICIAL MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE

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WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE UJ P m D wpmo tupm WHY PAY MORE 4%oz. She 10oz.-3 Types 23 Count-Deodorant OLD SPICE c AQUA-NET LAYTEX TAMPONS! AITER SHAVE HAIR SPRAY »11 PUWOSL ptXUf NET (f.om-t^ii MfilHSPRAV 'Kf *\A/-3$ per plus 28's$2.66j tlimn <2< AdullsO»lyE«pifes in 1,.0 Days'* 1 limil.(2) Adults OnlyExpites in 10 Days mt ? Adults Only f»pir<>-, H. Id Duo

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4*.j 4 PLATER-DELUXE 1 I BADMINTON SIT 4 Nylon strung badminton GLOVE & BALL- rackets. 2 Outdoor shuttlecocks. """' 20' Weatherproofe

i&t 2 PLAYER ti^'m**..<*= *? N0.335 BADMINTOH A 2 Nylon strung bad­ minton rackets. 2 Outdoor shuttlecocks. 20' Weatherproofed net, 3 Piece set of V*'* diameter American made steel pests. NO. 5.3033- M ^^i•--^ ^:--./•iniffiilm, §i^ Official HARDBALL SHUTTLECOCKS '• ^6y^iai- ilyelV^Mutatiohsjftft- ./,; Just like the pro*! Official 6 PACK \ i^^ipt^tah^co^r^jfrli^JiS.' • V^league hardball Leather cover. wound. For many hours of use. Felt cord, yarn wound. Bwy several for summer play I yellow outdoor lastic shut- lecocks on REQUlATtON blister c4rd. NO. SOFT BALI 3036

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PADDLE BALL JACKS ASSORTED l,r;< or JUMP ROPE WATIRGUNS Colorful PIaa4ic Keep The Kids Kiddies Water Busy This Guns In Summer With Assorted Styles These Low and Sizes Buy NO Price Fun Several at This 29 Specials. Low Price.

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KKStft* teti ";-j|- i &" M - * > *. '*AV Spalding BIRDIE VIMYt GOLF BALLS r- Famous Spalding Fine HORSESHOE Quality Surlyn Cover. ccc< Golf Balls. A Special •5 Horseshoe Savings to The Golf B$IH SET Lover. 4 Heavy duty vinyl & a. horseshoes. Two 16" INFLATING durable, molded out­ door stakes. Rules of PAK Play. NO. 000-7 ' PUMP

i»' NO, 240 W- Perfect For All WV r Inflatables and Volley Balls, tS'V," NO. 3147 cfoiun %• v*^ ^so**

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Reg.$4.49 Value TROPICAL BLEND PINACOLADA OIL or LOTION FOOTPRINT ZORRIE 8 OZ. SANDALS SANDALS

CHILDS. . .49 CHILDS; ,* • •49' ' WOMENS . . 59 • • • 59* » •«*>, I&U >

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Lupmo WHY PAY MORE COUPON WHY PAY MORE COUPON 6¼ oz. Can - Your Choice 14 ox. Can Your Choice KAL CAN CAT FOOD KM-W KAL KAN DOG FOOD

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CHELSEA DRUG STORE lOl. N. MAIN ST. Phone 475-9103

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