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HfiMSi mm-- QUOTE flj^reat thoughts reduced :to; practice become great 25f ; /wr ropy ' •££,-, -William Hazlitt WE HUNDRED TWELFTH YEAR-No. 51 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1982 18 Pages This, Week * ' ' ' "~'~' •——• , .i , ' i i ~ !• ire s Memorial Day Gr. Macomber Services Set airy Barns For Monday » * '"Fire swept through the barns The seven fire departments Memorial Day services to Scouts, Brownies and members On the George Macomber dairy called to assist included Man­ honor deceased war veterans will of the Chelsea Charms Baton fatnt in Manchester township, chester, Chelsea, Sand Lake, begin at 9:30 a.m. Monday, May Twirling Corps, who will march Tuesday, May 18, leaving behind , Irish Hills, Dexter, Clinton and 31. when veterans, school bands, behind the cars of Memorial Day smoldering buildings and an Napoleon. Two Manchester officials and residents gather to speakers.' ndetermined amount of damage firemen, Don Smith and Brad parade through village Streets Beach Middle school band, Uiit, with the quick thinking of Roberts, were taken to Chelsea enroute to Oak Grove Cemetery. under the direction of Warren eight-year-old Jody Macomber, Community Hospital suffering Herbert J. McKune American Mayer, will be next in the parade, granddaughter of the dairy farm from smoke inhalation and were Legion Post No. 31 will be one of followed by children walking and o^ner, no lives were lost and the reported in stable and good condi­ thousands of American Legion riding decorated bicycles. fu;e was, after three hours, tion, respectively, Wednesday. and Auxiliary organizations Upon arrival at Oak Grove brought under control by seven In the blaze one prize bull and throughout the United States Cemetery, memorial services for fire departments and 100,000 30 heifers were lost while all that which will lead local Memorial past American veterans will be gallons of water. remained following the blaze was Day observances. Similar ser­ held. Master of Ceremonies Jim The fire broke out in one of the the silo, charred hay arid the vices will be conducted in Knott will open the services, barns after an employee, who structural exterior of the barn. American overseas military followed by an invocation by the was hauling manure out, left a cemeteries. Rev. Erwin R. Koch of St. Paul Jrruniature four-wheel-drive trac­ At the time of the fire, Parade participants are ex­ United Church of Christ, The er running inside while he step­ Macomber's sons, George Jr. and pected to meet at the municipal American Legion Auxiliary will ped out for a moment. Upon his Carl were managing the farm parking lot at 9:30 a.m., where then place a wreath in memory of return, the bain was on fire and while their father recovered from they will assemble for the 10 a.m. those who died in American and Jody Macomber was there first to a recent heart attack. All are step-off under the guidance of foreign wars. spot it at approximately 5:40 p.m. partners in the dairy endeavor. Parade Marshal Pat Merkel. The Memorial Day services She immediately ran for help and the exact cause of the tractor CERTIFICATE OF MERIT after just one the award were owners/operators Bob and Sergeant of the Guard will be Don will continue with a selection firemen began arriving shortly fire and subsequent barn fire re­ year in operation, Chelsea's Sir Pizza received Juanita Murphy. Other area establishments O'Dell. According to Merkel, all from the high school band and an 3fter6p.nL mains under investigation. recognition for cleanliness and sanitary opera­ receiving awards included Stivers and Chelsea veterans are invited to march in address by U.S. Army Major tions last Friday from Washtenaw County Board Woodshed. w the parade. Robert McKenzie, Chelsea resi- \ of Health chairman BUI Rademacher. Accepting Led by color guards of the dent and Military Science in­ American Legion and Veterans of structor at Eastern Michigan •Civic Foundation Foreign Wars, the parade will University. follow Main St. to Park, Park to Concluding the service will be a East, East to Middle and Middle salute from the firing squad* taps to Oak Grove Cemetery. Follow­ and the national anthem, played ins 28 Members ing behind will be a firing squad by both bands. A benediction by and Chelsea veterans. the Rev. Kdch will end the Bill Gourley will direct the ceremony. Chelsea High school band, which The parade will then re­ In First Week will provide marching music for assemble, head back to the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,.Cub village and disburse. Tile new Civic Foundation of George Palmer; Kay Poljan; Chelsea has accepted 28 founding Jackie Rogers; Shirley Schaible; members to date. Ray Van Meer; and Joan Wolf. 0The first founding members to Founding members, who con­ Choral Concert join the new Foundation were tribute $50, will elect the officers Charles and Ruth Cameron. and Board of Trustees of the <; Leading citizens of the Chelsea Foundation. , area are being approached to -The Civic Foundation of bjecpme1 fppdjtng numbers of the Chelsea is a non-profit organiza TW Foundation has been deductible. P *:i>$Howdy Holmes Eliza's rascally, rabble- serve as assistant director while Making Progress clean and sanitary operations. ty; they vary in size and menu, rousing father, Alfred Doolittle, Brian Myers will serve as Area restaurants receiving the from the full service restaurants Qualifies for will be played by Joe Diederich, technical director. The planned relocation of The next step in the eventual Certificate of Merit Include, for to the fast food establishments. who made his Chelsea Players' Costumes, ranging from the . Chelsea Lumber and the take relocation is the final site plan ap-, the fourth year, Palomino Inn, Because of the wide variation Indy 500 Race debut as Emile de Becque in last Cockney street garb to the over of the lumber company's proval by Sylvan township. This' Manchester; two-year recipients in the sizes and types of licensed summer's performance, "South elegant ascot, race and magnifi­ facilities by Chelsea Milling, an- could occur within two or three Walco Foods, Inc. of Dexter, establishments in the county, the Qualifying for the 1982 In­ Pacific." cent embassy ball, will be design­ dianapolis 500 at 194.468 miles per o\mced last July in a joint agree-, weeks. Thereafter, ground­ Chelsea Woodshed, Inc., and definition of what constitutes Colonel Pickering, the cool ed by Jim McGough and Mary lent by both firms, is in the final breaking and construction could Village Pizza, Manchester. • "excellent operation" varies. A hour, Howdy Holmes was rated Eddy. « as the 18th fastest driver on the observer, which whom Higgins planning stages as all necessary get underway as early as next Food establishments receiving fast food operation must be at bets that someone with the likes The Chelsea Area Players en­ permits were acquired as of last month. , the award In 1982 but not in 1981 least ,95 percent in compliance first day of time trials at the In­ dianapolis Speedway last week. of Eliza could in fact become a courage the public to take part In week, according to Bob Daniels include Stivers and Sir Pizza, of with state and county food ser­ dignified lady, is played by John the same jubilation that makes of Chelsea Lumber. Chelsea, and the Manchester vice rules, while a full service He qualified in a March- 4 Williams. Eliza sing "I Could Have.Danced During the week of July 6,1981, Need Early Copy Deli. restaurant must achieve a 90 per- Cosworth and will take part in the Mark Taylor portrays Freddie All Night," by attending the play all necessary paperwork was fll- From the restaurant goer's cent merit score. classic race after more than a Eynsford Hill, the bumbling and afterglow following the open­ ejd. with the Sylvan Township For Holiday Week point of view, this means that the The presentation of Certificate year in retirement following an fellow who falls head-over-heels ing performance. The afterglow Planning Commission, stating establishments are clean, that of Merit awards was initiated by accident during practice at On­ in love with Eliza. will be held at the home of Mr. roposajs and requesting a public Because Memorial Day falls on hot foods are kept hot, and cold the Washtenaw County Health tario, Calif., during the 1980 Monday, May 31, our usual press Julie Vprus will be seen as Mrs. and Mrs. William Rosenberg. Searing and other steps pertinent foods kept cold. In addition, Department in 1978 to recognize season. Higgins, the professor's JU? the rezonlng of land owned for day, the June 1 issue of The restaurant employees practice those establishments meeting the Holmes, the son of Mr. and aristocratic mother, and Hean iy years by Robert and James Chelsea Standard will be printed good personal hygiene. highest standards. Sprittg Art Show earlier. Mrs. Howard Holmes of Chelsea, Stanley will be Mrs. Pearce, his jariieis and located on Old Man- A major criteria for eligibility Just because a recipient won an firm yet gentle housekeeper. $iefter Rd., where the lumber It is therefore necessary to ad­ was the first rookie to qualify for Slated June 1st at for the award Is that no award before, does not mean the the 1979 Indianapolis 500. He Performers of other speaking epmpany planned its relocation. vise the advertising and news establishment will receive an deadlines. Display advertising documented cases of food borne finished seventh over-all. parts and chorus members in­ Beach Sclwol Since that time, the paperwork illnesses have been traced to the award In 1982. clude Martha Moore, Tom Mull, vt&H filed and accepted by both for the week of June 1 will be ac­ establishment during the past Beach Middle school will host cepted until 5 p.m. Wednesday Twenty of the 1982 recipients. Carrie Parkins, Bob Penskar, ^the Sylvan group and the year. Cyclist Injured Pat Powers, Jan Reizenstein, Its Spring Art Show Tuesday, Washtenaw County Metropolitan while classified ads will be taken did not receive the award in 1981. June 1, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. Thursday. All news Typically, county food opera­ Ten are receiving the award for On Monday, May 17, a personal Beverly Slater, Mike Smith, Bar- *lahnuig Commission and the tions are inspected twice per year ,bara Steer, Art Stelnaway, Mark Featured at the exhibit will be also accepted the final copy should be turned in to The second consecutive year; four injury accident occurred at drawings, paintings, construc­ Standard office no later than, as required by state law. have received the award for Beach Middle school when Shaun Steinaway, Jerri Trotter, Sue onlng plan. According to However, the 44 award reci­ Williams, Jeremy Wolf, Jason tions and sculptures, tooling and )feu, each step of the way has noon Thursday. three years; and 10 ] Murphy, 20, of 662 Crooked Lake pottery. Students have been busi­ pients, as a result of the high : Rd., was riding a 1960 Yamaha Wolf, Joan Wolf, Joey Wolf, Bren- fed smoothly and all involved Thank, you for your co­ standards they have maintained establishments have won fhe ly preparing displays and operation. Have a safe and pleas­ award each for the four years it motorcycle west on the circle da Beaver, Doug Beaumont, have beat mot* co» for at least two inspections, have Thad Bell, Ben Bower, Edith finishing projects in anticipation ant hoUday. has been issued. (Continued on page seven) of this yearly event

>Mmm> mm mm •yi^""-''- Mttt j^ MttataMHiliMlfaMlliMMiiiila mffl «4«| •i w*.. J > ' FM'- t^^*' -ZTX ---7-.-.. rr»w«»»- Jl*J*>*IH>; WlBWffJ^iM$a^>iif^^f iii»»i»»»f»an»»»Pi»- txp^uoiopi^^axio^sxfi^^^^ip^—>gm», >u< m* mu+m+mwi % ^^abiMie?8Td %%!.« Simtiter* «1» + MICHIGAN MIRROR * w#r, ^ISSW1^ ^ay L^tvard, PublWiers Mj Wtffts Mp Hoytt StevKtiy* Mdriftn Pmt AitocfsnMi ':*;'.* f^OlVJttSPS No. 101.720 Week Ec**my Leadi to The new ratings are Baa-1 for although expressing disappoint­ Christopher Columbus is usually credited with planting Wltehed every Tuesday at 300 N. Main Street, r>^Bgrtdfa«al Sate Credit R«tta« the first orange tree in America. Chelsea Mich, 48118, and second cla&s postage pafd tte state overall and Baa for the ment with the action of Moody's, at Chelsea, Mich! under the Act of March 3, 1879. Even though the Legtolature state building authority, both said it was not a reflection on the Postmaster: Send address changes to The Chelsea approved the controversial six* down from A, and MIG-3 for state management of state govern­ Standard, 300 N.<;M4in St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. month income tax increase, a short term notes, down from ment. weak economy has dropped MIG-2. The preliminary ratings 'Their decision again points up 2350 Subscription Rates,(Payable in Advance) Michigan's credit rating to the for the state itself had also been the need for us to pursue ag­ W. Liberty .*5i lowest of any state, meaning it Baa, but it was raised the half gressively our efforts to revive f';' ' In Michigan i'{! T Outside Michigan: and most local governments and step to Baa-1 following the ap- the Michigan economy through n'e year in advance ..»,$8.00 £ One year in advance ,...$10.50 schools will pay higher interest economic development efforts," fix months $4.50 Six months ,....$6.00 rates on the.money they need to Although the ratings were he said, * Auto Glow • Otaw l Scr«*fi Itopalr "' . 4 jinglSRSSte Scopie s mailed .....$ ,50 Single copies mailed .,..$ ,75 borrow. ' / dropped, Cohen said the Despite the dropped ratings, Also for the state, it means it Legislature's enactment of the Miller said officials will try in * Mirror* • Aluminum Oow I. Framing MEMMK National Advertising will have to delay payments to temporary income tax "certainly September to regain the MIG-2 * Showwr f nclosuMM * lntvt«t«4 0\mu Unite [ • ( Representative: schools, colleges, and local was a consideration. The state rating for a new $500 million short {SPIClAi *8A«$ & SlZf t) ¢,-.^ MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. governments this fall if it is had to make some choice to term note needed to meet early MIKE WALTON, Ownar 769-273 fn 827 N. Washington Ave. : - unable to recapture a higher balance the budget, but it was ap­ cash commitments to schools, 1m Lansing, Mich. 48906 rating for its short term notes. plicable only to this year." colleges, and local governments. i ..,::..:.777: State Management and Budget And she said in many ways, the He said his hopes rested on a LIMITED EDITION] Director Gerald Miller said the situation is out of the hands Of slight improvement in the JUST REMINISCING delay or revised schedule of state Officials. economy and passage of a con­ ' » ICIIMI IS) payments, if necessary* would "It ia a national problem and servative budget which contains Solberg«Boteman*Foote)»Callt* Items taken from the flies of The Chelsea Standard likely mean' payless paydays in Michigan is the most severely af­ a slight surplus. • <>»»^ ^ «fr.a»n^,^.«» •«».^-!»•*•«»: ji •J Wy3ocki»Parriell»Mq<:iuhg '•*<* .¾ sori^e schools or governments fected state. Certainly Michigan Miller added the governor 4 Years.Agoi mythical 51st state and its which already have precarious has no control over federal would soon submit a substantial­ Qr\d others government as this year's budgew of their own. policies and interest rates, the ly revised 1982-63 budget proposal, CUSTOfVTFRAMrNG Thursday, June 1,1978¾ * American Legion Post No. 31 He said the reduced credit deterioration in Michigan has which makes his January recom­ \ Friends—past, present -arufc dejiegatps. ,'J'Y''v' '.;'•'"• standing by Moody's Investors been going on longer and it is mendations inoperative. He said ra (uture, of retiring Superintendent , ^ppnaicl A. jprew fills the tank oJt Service Of New York, would deeper." state services would be out and his miniatuife train arid readies THE LOFT ^?ur mean interest rates on borrowed Moody's also recently has drop­ some additional state layoffs Monday-Friday 10-9:30, Saturday 9-4, Sunday 12-4 the.Lake Shore and Lyndon Cen­ money will be one-half to one per­ ped ratings of Minnesota and may be required, 107¼ S. Main CHELSIA 475-272""6" legend on Saturday, June 3, in tral Railroad for opening day, cent higher than with the prior Washington states. ••* ChelseaiHigH schools v ' May130. At high noon, the train Cohen also said Michigan fared Actihg on a vote approving two will be making its first trip of the Clair Cohen, vice-president for worse than other states hard hit AAkrovvcve Cooking major propertyirnRrovemen&by; year. Drew has been operating municipals at Moody's, said by high unemployment and a the administrative hoard of the his mini-railroad since 1965. Michigan's high unemployment generally weak economy because Classes Offered FRANK GROHS First United Methodist chii$h & arid weaik economy, which have the revenue levels were not at the Chelsea, a churgh conference W existed longer than in other level that were budgeted and the ^Gdl^Wbek Sunday, Ma^;2$Mte^'^'$^--' 'g^Yppr^jigo*. • states, were the primary reasons state has higher month-to-month chase a new Zurtmer pipe organ If you're learning how to cook CHEVROLET Thursday, May 29,1958— for rejecting the state's appeal on cash deficits than any other state. in your microwave oven by trial at a cost of $79,950, §iccqrdJing to > Baccalaureate services at the the lowered ratings. Governor William G. Milliken, the Rev. Marvin McCaUurn. and error* here's something that IN DEXTER MethpcUsi church at 7:30 p.m. will save you time, energy and On Monday, June $M1p:m. in Sunday are; the traditional open- the high school cafeteria, five money. Would be pleased to take care of trig of graduation week activities Learn the art of microwave all your service, body shop needs- candidates running for two seats for Chelsea High school seniors. llncle Lew from Lima Saysi cooking from experienced 6n the Chelsea School District Fred Fischer, son of Mr. and including Chevrolet warranty work on Board vofiBd^tionf^Ie A. teachers at "Microwave Cooking Mrs. Ha^y | Fischer of^ Four behind a number scrawled on a in the Eighties," one of the 60 your present Chevy. . Schuroanri, Arthur fc. Dils, Jr., Mile. Lake, is to receive a DEAR, MISTEREDITOR: James .'E.. Spencer, Roger A. They final done it, Bug Hookum bottle, Clem said, you relize stay­ classes offered at this year's Col­ bachelor of divinity degree at ing alive is mostly blind luck lege Week, June 21-24 at MSU. Give ROLLY SPAULDING or CHARLIE FREDETTE Graves^ sand ^pr*^OanieJ ,1.-, graduation exercises at Asbury announced early in the session at the country store Saturday night. anyhow, so you might as well eat Participants attend classes, a call at 426-4677 Sfeminaryj ^Wilmprej i|Jy.^ June2. and drink and hope fer the best. seminars, workshops and special ^ha?^ feceiye^hisljijr^tionajry They final said ever blessed thing fit to eat is hazerdous to your Zeke Grubb was agreed. He events dealing with issues and "Get the Best for Less ' \ license to preach arid is a* ssigend said figgering health foods was problems affecting today's fami­ i* Two 'Chelsea athletes have' to the Keswigh Eyarigelip^l health. Now Bug lamented, a Qualified for the state track meet feller, can't even toast his like this Yale professor figgering ly- breakfast bread. intelligence. Zeke had saw where For.a free College Week this report-Bug had saw from the sychology professor is asking brochure, call or write Helen » - ..-• NT -• . •••• Aiiu uiuiucii i.jiviiiviiai DaV DOD" Kansas State University says what intelligence is, and he's git- Fairman, 973-9510, P.O. Box 8645, id shot M andLeon Browh, in p^ Me held last FridaV was pro- toasting "robs bread of 20 per­ ting all kinds of answers. One Ann Arbor 48107. Hurry! FARMERS f cent of Its protein." Best eat it says it's reasoning, another Registration deadline is June 1. ediscus.^ 1-^ .,•. - nounced a success by both me plain, and don't eat white made thinks it's adjusting to the en- ^P! ^T^ ^^'?^ "^^^^^ from flour with all the good stuff ' vironment, and 140 other pro­ Check Our Prices fessors favored being able to read will be held Siui#y^Jun^ |;Ui Forei|ri Wars •^organizationi s as bleached out. So what we've got, hopes of raising significant funds $30drive7 wa. s collected in^the one-day Bug said, is a ration of dry bread and write clear. Zeke said all that on tractor parts, (or the American Cancer Society. -; Chelsea PToducl^^mpioyeeu'-" ' s and water without the water, was to rich fer his blood, but fer The ride will begin at noon on the Were oh^rtained Thursday eve­ cause with all the treating his money he'd take a feller that batteries, etc. Chrysler Proving Grounds,.',*•?. ^ ning at a special company dinner enemies and acid rain you can't could fix a flat over one that could The first public high schoo f4 Years Ago>/... served by the ladies of tlie tell you in six languages how it in the United States was i be, sure about the water. Thursday, May 30,1968— Women's Guild of St. Paulfs Practical speaking, Bug got that way. opened in Boston in 1821. j» A life^ldng r^siderit pf Chelsea church ih thie church hall. At'the declared^the feller that looks for- Zeke's motion carried, Mister il •oducts Editor, Ed PoolittJe allowed %%&$&$&!& . . leoppdt'- first, but the best meal of the day there's no figgering intelligence #W-*4» 4 ordained* ^^^^^ttitntotojuinfi ofia people that will promote the '^^'.BAR.BARAM.?W€HR;fDiO.Si';', ^ea^cyer the bpilers placed in the of ''Dixie" on gasoline pumps at And if you had any idee of drown­ itiriior high school, boilers that Staebier-Keriipf Oil Co. stations ing your sorrow in a juicy steak Board of Education has throughout Washtenaw and, Liv­ at supper, you got to remember harged' to be defective and in ingston counties on June 3, accor­ that red meat will be the ruina­ r eed of removal., .. •,. ding to,Paul R. Kempf, vice- tion of this country, was Bug's FUSHIAS - GERANIUMS •J" ; % Wolverine Boy's Staters Tom president of the company. words. ' ^-,.,^,/ , ''•;',•• ^homson, Tom Smith and Jim Marathon is the brand name Of The fellers come to Bug's oylan will travel to East Lans- products of the Ohio Oil Co., rescue, Clem Webster said if you ng June 12-19 to-help construct a ivhieh has been the source of sup­ foiler the doctors and the food ex­ >r-———— ply for the local business for 20 perts you'll learn quick that HANGING GERANIUMS years.-;'-'.:• eating to live is as big a risk to life WEATHER ',« Chelsea/ Appliance, formerly as living to eat. Clem said the operated under the: -name of S: For the Record . . . longer he lives the less attention Chelsea Electric. Sales and Ser- he pays to advice on living. He Cheaper by Max. Min, Preclp. r-v.ice, is now. operating under the had saw a report where mistakes Tuesday, May 18 88 67 0.71 new name by Karl Koengeter as m^F^ Wednesday, May 1? ... ;85 64 Trace in giving medicine in hospitals and up the dozen. Thursday, May 20 83 58 0.00 proprietor. The business has been run as high as 12 percent, and in a Friday,May21',...... 72 54 0.39 operated for the past several Saturday, May 22 67 '54 0.42 300-bed hospital you're talking Sunday, May 23 ,.. 69 51 Trace months by Harvey Knicker­ about 130,000 wrong doses a year. Monday, May 24... ,...68 49 Trace bocker and Mrs. M. L. Knicker­ When a hospital patient's life is bocker. riding on a period in front or ALL VEGETABLE & FLOWERING PLANTS 2 paksM.OO

DEALER INVOICE** ON MAZDA VEGETABLE PLANTS FLOWERING PLANTS • CABBAGE • PETUNIAS • COLEUS h • HEAD LETTUCE : SUNDOWNER • CELERY • BROCCOLI • ZINNIAS • SALVIA : • TOMATOES • SWEET ONIONS • ASTERS • STATTISE > SHORTBED PICKUP • PEPPERS • EGG PLANT • MARIGOLDS • SNAPDRAGONS •: • BRUSSEL SPROUTS • CAULIFLOWER • MOSS ROSE • ALYSSIUM > • RED CABBAGE • IMPATIENTS • BEGONIAS > • PANSIES • DWARF DAHLIAS.:: 3 Passenger Seating No Charge 5-Speed Overdrive Transmfssion No Charge ( • COLEUS Stool-Beltod Radial Tires No Charge Tinted Glass .• No Charge Asparagus Plants 2-yr. plants 25< • PEREWINKLE V:J Swirig-Out Side Vent Windows No Charge Intermittent-Action Wipers No Charge • LOBELEA Bright Hub Cnps No Charge Resettahle Jrip Odometer No Charge Potted Tomatoes .3 for $1.00 • AGERATUM *; Side Window Demisters No Chatge Cigarette Lighter No Charge Dual Door Armrests No Charge Slkemaster and Burpless Cucumbers 3 for $ 1.00 Head/Tail Lamp Stalk Control No Charge Steering.Column Lock No Charge Eight Outside Tie-Downs No Charge Honey Rock Muskmelons 3 for $ 1.00 Wide variety of smaller plants and perennials put Mi d urn H*«N»» Delicious Watermelons . . 3 for $1.00 «*» Squash . Yellow, Acorn, Butternut, 27 EST. MPG ~ 38 EST! HWY. MPG* Buttercup, Zucchini . 3 for $1.00 OPEN MON. thru FRI. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m; Centennial Sweet Potatoes . . .. 12 for $1.25 OPEN SATURDAY 8*5; SUNDAY Noon to 5 p.m. ;;-" SH 505 E. ^••K •Compare this aim arbor EPA to the "fotintaledMPG k Of'othor cars. You may HURON geft different mileage VOLVO ddpencjtng On how fast 665-3688 ybU d

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***5l-.J v Black Sheep Plans The Chelae* Stoodord. Tuesday, Mov 23 1982 3 II June Production #3* ,.:¾ Of' Rose Marie' The grand saga of the great Canadian Northwest, "Rose Marie/' will be presented by the Creative Acting Company at the There's 8 whole mw mrid Black Sheep Repertory Theatre out there... SOUNDINGS of Manchester for the month of can help you mulct the move. i<^ . June, Performances will be Thursday through. Saturday evenings at 8:15, and Sunday at 4 tARGETr p.m. for four consecutive week­ ends beginning Friday, June 4. Jobs for Women There will be an opening night wine and cheese party in the theatre, free to all patrons, when A five-week program the house opens at 7:45 p.m. "Rose Marie," by Otto Har- for separated, divorced bach and Oscar Hammerstein, or widowed women. music by Herbert Stothart and Rudolph Friml, is the story of the Beginning June 7 beautiful young Rose Marie, her love for the fur trapper, Jim Ken* yon, and the evil plots of the sinister banker, Edward Hawley, to separate her from her love; I WELSHANS-FISCHER: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Wetshans of Dexter hove Yet Sergeant Malone of the Royal *nno>inced the engagement of their daughter, Cy >u>\a Marie, to Bradley J.' Canadian Mounties comes to the Fischer,-sop of Mr, and Mr». David Fischer of Hamburg. The .future bride is rescue, and wins a love of his own 4*55* j^resentty employed by the. Washtenaw County Soil Conservation District, Ann while he saves the day. - CALL 645-2404 ^Arbor; The future bridegroom is employed by the Farmer Bros, in Ypsllantl, Romantic ballads such as "In­ MODERN MOTHERS CHECK PRESENTA­ High school Scholarship Committee with a check VnC)ctober wedding is being planned. dian Love Call" highlight the ac­ TION: Representatives of Modern Mothers Child for $50» last weefc, to be used in furthering the E.O.O. t-!BBne^^riHHnnaMHwaBi^sa9ai tion, recalling the original por­ Study Club, from left, June Wilson and Gloria education of a number of local graduates planning trayal of Rose Marie and her love Greenleaf presented Dottle Home and the Chelsea to attend college. by Jeanette McDonald and You are '..In} Nelson Eddy. Inverness ladies Homemaker Club Telephone your club hews Subscribe today to The Standard. The cast, featuring Creative to 475-1371 Acting Company veterans Elects Officers George Bufford, John Love, ISTRTfygrg 6 6 9 6 B 9 S'S S S 9 d S S S 6 fl fl fl B'fl a 0 6% 6 SToTnTSYS ft S 9\ to see our wide selec­ Alene Blomquist, Darryl Smith Gets Underway Fot Next Year tion of wedding sta­ and Scott MacGriff, also includes The regular season for In- Members and guests of the NETA'S tionery and accessories, new members in Ahh Arbor's Homemaker Club met at the Jerry Kline, Susan Ostrow, and verness Ladies Day golf began on z^ Beautiful styles in every Thursday, May 13. First flight Waterloo Nature Center Thurs- PARTY DECORATING from Jackson, John Dwyer and av • $ 1688 MEN'S. WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S OH; ' On that special day, SWIM SUITS ..... 25% Off 1 share your feelings with matching Keepsake 14 Karat SHORTS. .20% Off OUT THEY GO AT gold wedding rings. There's a style that will please you both in TANK TOPS . . . . .20% Off VZ tO Vl OFF our complete QLENLOCK selection of plain, textured, fancy, TUBE TOPS. . 20% Off We've slashed pricos to clean out the carved and antiqued '% SELECT GROUP SPRING MISSY & JUNIOR clutter in our basement clearance rings. Visit us today. room. Discontinued Items, floor samples, odd pieces . . .'a potpourri CO-ORDINATES . . 30% Off of savings to tantalize your creative Keepsake (8> Bobbl Brooks, Queen Casual, Russ Togs, QC-3 (Queen Casual) decorating urges. Come early for first choice. CARWIN MERKEL FURNITURE MAIN STREET IN CHILSIA NIW SUMMIft STOtf HOUKt. Open Monday and Thursday 9 1o 8:30 p.m. AM Vifl wl Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9 to 5:30. Winans Jewelry I CLOUD MAT 30.91 fOft MIMOftlAl DAY m Ch#/f#o't Frlmndly Dmpt. Storm Trade M*rk R«g, w >-'H¥Ml33aa&m»^SSBa4M.» ,-, l '*'u: ''.ti& ri£iwv< -•;--. s V •••••• - •'.,.••••.,. .;.-,., .•;:,•,;* *.•• • .-,. •• , .•.-,.. mmm Area Students Jaycees Install Enter Nursing Honor Society Twenty^hree nursing students New Officers were inducted into the Honor Earlier *J^ raWiift, the Chtiiwi Phil Weis, board member of the Society of Nursing at Eastern Jaycees, at a special awards ban­ year; Al Thompson, spark Michigan y diversity recently in quet, hosted by Art and Ann award; Wendell Wagner, chair­ ceremonies, held at the Briar- man of the year; Randy Dougher­ wood Hilton, Ann Arbor. roles to the new board for the ty, 1*2 spoke award. Don Davis Among those earning recogni­ 196243 season, Jerry Martell was awarded the Key Man tion were seniors Tacy Cobb of completed an excellent year as designation and vice-president of 13877 Old US-12, Chelsea, and president and passed the gavel to the year for his leadership and Mary Jane Roth, 6420 Scully Rd., Wendell Wagner, the incoming work as ways and means direc­ Dexter, and junior Pamela Lovell, president. Randy Dougherty was tor- •:' 3512 Central, Dexter. sworn in as community action Harold Allen received the /The purposes of the Hoijor vice-president; Al Thompson, In­ highest award in the chapter for Society are recognition of dividual v development vice* the 186142 years, the Jaycee of the superior achievement, recogni­ president; Harold Allen, ways Year award because of his tion of the development of leader­ and means vice-president; and outstanding participation in ship qualities, fostering of high Phil Weis, chapter treasurer. almost every project and the professional' standards, en­ Under Jerry MartelTs leader­ development of the annual couragement of creative work ship, the Chelsea chapter provid­ Chelsea Scenic 6 and 2 Mile Run. and strengthening commitment ed many new community pro­ In recognition for the help the to the ideals and purposes of .the jects and experienced a growth in Jaycee Auxiliary extended ion nursing profession. PRESIDENT'S EXCHANGE: Kiwanis Divfcioa II president^ membership including several many activities and several com­ The EMV^odety's 1982-83 of­ exchange took place May 3 and May 6 when James Marttay of As|C| young men from the community munity projects, Denise Martell ficers are president Cathy Wrot- Arbor Southeastern conducted the Chelsea Kiwanis meeung and,, who will continue the projects was presented with the 1902 Suzie ny of Ann Arbor; vice-president John R. Morris returned the visit to the Southeastern club. Chelsea residents have enjoyed Award. ' Carol JBlfring of Ann Arbor; for several years. H» Chelsea Jaycees are in recording secretary Sally 1 Along with several internal their 29th year of community ser­ Vukasovich of Ann Arbor; cor­ awards and a few gag presenta­ vice. responding secretary Robert tions, the following members Ferns of Ypsilanti; and treasurer — A KITCHEN REMODELING were recognized; Adele RittmueUer of Ann Arbor. Social Services Sister Virginia Skurski of Dear­ J^Efl^B * We at Dutch Country ore kitchen' born Heights is the society's |H|n remodeiina spedolUtt. Helps People in faculty advisor. ., ' . * ' '/•••£• Expert installation ovoiloble. {' Timet of Crises ' ,i ... ^^ it free design layout service. ^ROLLER DANCING across the North school stage, this pair Chelsea Social Service workers 'See Nature By / * Featuring: HAND CRAFTED AMISH CABINETS." encourage Chelsea School f%as one of 18 individual or group acts taking part in this year's it Custom Quality Cabinetry by Fieldstone. ^talent show held Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Showing District residents to make use of Bike^Program at their finesse on wheels were fourth graders Stephanie Wagner their services. it Jenn-Air Appliances it Delta Faucets JM; Elkoy &, Deanna Bolanowsld. Types of acts viewed included Indian The high unemployment rate, Hudson Mills Park Kohler Sinks. «s» trained animals and a variety of musical selections on decreasing funding for Federal "$ee Nature by Bike," a various instruments. :- and state programs. .and other special family .nature program VISIT OUR SHOWROOM <* problems caused by a deep reces­will be held at Hudson Mills W. '• '* v\\./-•-:-- :••-":-^-.::-,-: • :<-:••••'• vv-- : sion have resulted in hew family Metropark near Dexter/Ann Ar­ ;Dial-A-Garden Topics Listed concerns never before en­ bor on Saturday^ June 5, at 9:30 DUTCH COUNTRY KITCHENS countered. a.m. >• "•)' c:' ':''•'••. 146 E. Main 428-7292 Manchester f^Dial-AXSarden, the syistem of TTiursdaVv May 27~'>Manage If you or persons you know are Naturalist Julie Cerpus will ^re-recorded daily gardening Your Free^w Efficiently." conduct' a tour along the paved \ $ps> is sponsored by the Friday* May 28-''Flower Beds looking for help to relieve finan­ cial crisis or other personal life Bike Trail to observe plants and mmmmmmmmmm Washtenaw County Cooperative N#eti Edges." crises, the Chelsea Social Service animals in the park. Persons Extension Service: The system is Monday, May $.1^-Gl6si6d- ROBERT S. CREV1ST0N should provide a bike and meet at % operation 24 hoursper day, Mem6riaTDay. staff can aid you in finding help, THURSDAY is ; I Pincktiey Youth quickly. The office hours are the nature trail sign at the Oak seven days per week. Interested £uesd|iy; «June 1—Bearded Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., but Meadows Picnic Area parking v 4» arsons are invited to call Iris;^ Completes Air Force workers may be called at home if lot. V ROAST BEEF ft-1122 at their convenience and During the 1981 fiscal year, the there is a real need. One of them This program is "free," eceive tinie'ly, up-to-date Busk Training however, advance registration is BUFFET NIGHT ' gardening information. federal-state Unemployment Ih- will either set up appropriate £-'«.«-.».£» M«W OR ii.ito^^A™, surarideService increased itseni- Airman Robert S. Creviston, help by phone or meet the person required. !• Of S^ft'J^^ phasis on preventing and detect- son of Beverly Ball of Pinckney, at the office by special appoint­ For information/registration, >fplanting Ideas. „ v hig fraud,^huse and waste, ac- and Ross Creviston of Milan, has ment. contact the Nature Center at Ken­ ^Wednesday^ay 26-"Tomato co^g tome U.S. Department of been assigned to Sheppard Air Telephone numbers include the sington Metropark - Phone THE Varieties and Their yses » Labors 69tlv Annual Report; Force Base, Tex. after com­ Chelsea Social Service office: 685-1561 (Milford). r v pleting Air Force basic training. ^ *•> 475-1581; Linda, after 5 p.m., at A vehicle entry permit is re­ CAPTAINS TABLE •~^ During the six weeks at 475:7405; or Jackie, before 3 p.m., quired (Annual: regular - $7, Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., at«M925. senior citizens - $2 or daily - $2). A delicious cut of roast beef- BACK IN STOCK! the airman studied the Air Force with potatoes, vegetable, roll and salad bar • mission, organization and Some $14.9 billion in unemploy­ $ iST, JS* ^ ' PHONE lete basic, training earn credits Annual Report of the U.S. AnyJGhangeM address DEXTER 426-3811 n wt' g Dep4uimemVofiLabor.MO ,;. , ?,, )ward an associate degree ni ap­ T-.i-'r .-:•>:... i -:>v'f :•-;• ;•.•• •• ! plied science through,the Com* ; H « '••v.;.;t\i nl munity College (rf the A&Forci. The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the medical services field. .Mv His wife, Tarin, is the daughter of Donna Pullen of Milan. JACKETS He is a 1979 graduate of Milan. High school.

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**^&aRiai^^^ ^^•'-•^> .^.1,^1^1..1.1..^ • f ir' ^,^,,,^^,^1^^^ Th# Ct>#J^ StOfxtofd. Tua«d^. Mov 2S 19M j& m the Governor

%, Quettioo: Willi the Reagan Administration's desire to de­ *v regulate the oil industry, I am McKune Memorial Library bus selling author of Reflex and lW concerned that drilling may be attempted in the Great Lakes. added nearly one dozen new titles Racing Game. Utterly court m to its ever-expanding collection of ing toiUcannyre-creattouofi Present at a regular meeting of I would like to state that 1 am opposed to any drilling in readinis a glis materialst of title. Ths ean followind brieg! worlworkingd osf oraidinf computeg andr the the Chelsea Board of Education the lakes and wish to know synopsis of each: *<&****••.• %< Rogers, Athletic Director freshwater systems for us to run ...<•*!.' Nemeth, guests. such a risk. The Great Lakes the last outpost of civilization, Called More Regreeefr Meeting called to order at 8 represent one of our greatest their expedition was well equip- Th*™ Our SAIM tV* p.m. by President Aiin Feeney, natural resourses—one that sets •ped. But moat of them had never IIW,n ^1^ ?««.;,*•* Board approved the minutes of Michigan apart from any other ventured intothe Brazilian rain A Michigan State Unive the May 3; 1982 meeting. state. forest. They could not imagine economist says the state 1< That is why, on April 14,1 sign­ what awaited them: those who system is one of the 3RD GRADE SPELLING BEE: Third grade Amy Everett in second, third and first place, The Board, approved eiectiiih ed three new bills that prohibit oil survived would never forget. regressive taxes known and teachers at South Elementary school combined respectively, beating out classmates, Biran An- inspectors for the annual school Wild Seed by Paige Mitchell, poses by far the heaviest rela election to beheld June 14. and' gas drilling in the Great their efforts last week to provide their young dress, Joe McGonigal, Mercedes Hammer, Lakes. The bills strengthen our Ri)l Calder and his young wife burdeProfesson on rthos Daniee leasl Et .abl Suitee to, tujents with an opportunity to win small prizes Michelle Walz, Jane Pacheco, Garett Kern, Angle policy which Was first expressed come to Texas from Prussia with conducted an analysis of the lot: rtheir spelling endeavors. Anita Daniels' third Nagel, Vincent Dunn, Bridget Love, Nathan Car­ The Board called a special by the Natural Resources Com­ only a few land certificates and a tery system, says the Michigan de class taking part in the spelling contest roll, Kerry Plank, Kevin Judson, Jude Quitter, meeting for May 26 to. receive mission in 1945 and has continued desire for all the power the new Sound, left to right, Kate Dilworth, Kathy Issel and Kim Friday and Kathy Granger. bids on the borrowing of $475,000 land promises. lottery is twice as regressive as against 1982-83 ta* levy.;r v tothisday. A Woman of Her Times by G.J, the,-state sales tax. > • -.. ' • •• >•$ I am dedicated to preserving Sqrimgeour. Elizabeth Wingate " Statistics show that low- ^Vocational Educators USDA Extendi The Board ' accepted^ with Michigan's natural resources and is a woman of her times, people with yearly wages; regret, the resignation of water certainly is among our dramatic and turbulent times $3,000 spend about .30 percent Maturity Date on most precious; one-fifth of the that span decades and continents!, their incomes on lottery Florence Hakala. Florence is a world's surface fresji water is while high-income people iMeetWith Employers '81 Crop Loans second grade teacher at North contained iii the Great Lakes. war and peace, domestic tragedy school, and has taught in the and Hollywood glamor; love and salaries of more than $30 3 Forty-five area employers and t+vHri«nitaiy Hospital<; DicniokT.nnrik Lundyv , Controlrwrni - Producers with 1981-crop qdrri Chelsea School District since .'.•'*:•;; [-:vf^-:^-:^:-:-\-S duty. spend only about .02 percent iucators met earlier this month OMation; Richard Sams and and grain sorghum commodity September* 1955. Question: I always read in Mae West by George EejUs. The their incomes on lottery tickets^ for an "Employer Education Leonard Knoedler, Sarns, Inc.; loans now have the option to ex­ the papers'how the government first major biography of this Michigan, says Suits, followed Jreakfast" sponsored by the Bruce Blankenship, Braun- tend their loans for an additional The Board approved textbook is bending oyer backwards to household name, revels whole an almost''irresMble opportui^* juth and Wesf Washtenaw Con­ Brumfield, Inc.; Tom Carbeck, six months, according to Earl help big business. I own a truth about the legend. ty'^ to increase _genera l ^2^ sortium. Participants repre­ Doletzky, chairman of the purchases for high school courses Universal Building Components; in biology, physics, Spanish, smaller business and would Lullaby by Oakley Hall. Blend revenues by adopting a state lot­ sented the schools, chambers of Dick Breedveld, Breedveld's; Washtenaw County ASC Commit­ French, and home economics, like to know what the state ing the occult with a tough, grip­ tery system In 1972 despite tfc ommerceafid employers from j^fy ivan> Saline Community tee. :. s ;,,/;, is doing for me. ;v ping realism, Lullaby is the story fact that it would place a bigfl 'e five municipalities of Hospital; Ted Hanss, Hoover "This option is being offered The Board appointed Emilie Governor: Among thfc state ac­ of a family sundered by a curse burden on the poor. The ihfelsea, Dexter, Manchester, Universal, Inc.; and Doug and because prices for these com­ Polens to the Washtenaw In­ tions aimed at helping small and healed by love. ment, says Suits, is that lc Milan and Saline, y Elgin Darling, Darling Farms. modities are currently low." termediate School District business is the Department of A Flag for Sunrise by Robert tickets are not really a spjjtodney Behs Employers received informa­ Horner and stepson of Russell J. their loans should contact their for winning the state champion­ ment purchases has brought in Another triumph of the best- the U. S. Department of Labor.^ tion on the vocational education Horner both of 3390 Orchard Dr., county office of USDA's ship. $780 million more than last year consortium of the five local Pinckney, recently participated Aefrinultrual Stabilization and to Michigan manufacturers. The schools and heard from two of in a "Combined Arms Exercise" Conservation Service, Doletzky Sherrill Pryor, High School amount has climbed from $2.95 14-^ and their own as they explained the at Fort Pickett, Va. said. Media Specialist, presented a billion in February of 1981 to $3.73 value of their involvement with He is a member of 2nd Bat­ billion in February of this year. vocational education. Ms. Jan report on career education. She Most recently Actron Steel Co. 17-hpltectors talion, 4th marines, Camp Le- reviewed the workshops that v ij$all, personnel specialist for c As anyone who's tried to stick of Traverse City was awarded a jeune^N.C. teachers had attended, the job "' <\>' Two hydrostatic drive fiechtel Power Corp., spoke on to 1,000 calories a day knows, it's $50,000, contract to build trash rnod'ets— the 14-hp The two-month exercise com- the inain>dishes that often takeS'up ^shadowing project-and the, union £ mmmmt^m^mmmmm^'mmmm most of those calories. Using of catalog m&WdtipaTttimift&Q 'MA students, and Bruce Blankenship, Marine Corps arsenal. His unit career education. . tm v->t personnel director at Braun- participated in live-fire exercises eggs for main dishes, however, flpw Bmmfield, Inc., explained how gives you plenty of high-quality Federal Procurement.', ,*;„,.„ ••%* Hyfraf te lift. Bul-in involving the use of tanks, ar­ The Board heard a curriculum : involvement ofi[vocational ad­ tillery, tracked vehicles, air sup­ protein without a heavy calorie If ypu want more information, ^. y headlights. Color^'coded - visorycqinttUttees allows for in­ cost. Two large eggs provide report presented by Susan Har­ Pie United States government : port and individual weapons. about a third of the recommend­ ris, currently on lay-off status but controls. Variety pf ; put in vocational programs. Both A 1980/graduate of Pinckney has offices in Detroit and Grand implements available.-: •'firms actively use co-operative ed daily amount of protein, and hired to co-ordinate the commit­ Rapids that can help you. Or, you High school, Hannah joined the plenty of vitamins and minerals, tee's work in language arts, Nothing Runs education students and employ Marine Corps in August 1980. can contact: Fred Grasman, P. vocational education graduates. for only about 160 calorics. social studies and science. Susan O. Box 30226, Office of Federal Like a Deere lit Certificates of appreciation for explained the behavioral objec­ Procurement Aid, Department of tives which are the goals for Commerce, Lansing 48909. outstanding contributions to students, and what they are ex­ * •• * vocational education were pected to learn at each grade If you have a question for the {presented to 10 individuals level. The review of the Cur­ Governor, please send it tot Ask HURON FARM SUPPLY nominated and selected by the riculum is to avoid any gaps and the Governor/Executive Office, ^schools. Among them were Bar­ Press Section, State Capitol, Phone 426-8847 /A mockingbird has been known to change excess repetition as students pro­ 82S0 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. Dexter, Mich. bara Steele of Chelsea Communis its tune 8 7 times in seven minute s. gress from grade to grade. Lansing 48909.

The Board heard a second VILLAGE OF CHELSEA report on fund raising from Ron. Nemeth, Sam Vogel and John Williams. There>will be further NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING recommendations pertaining to 00 Big Enough To V Serve You . . . Small Enough To Know Yool T '* fund raising, booster groups, and Corner of Sibley and Werkner Rds. - Chelsea, Michigan 481 IS a procedure for the Board's ac­ ON INCREASING PROPERTY TAXES ceptance of donations from PHONE 475-1701 Sale Price! Good May 2$ thru May 31 ^ groups. Complete fresh Meat Depf. • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef » The Finest of Fresh Pork j| The Village Council of the Village of Chelsea will hold a public hear­ ','?•• Superintendent Van Meer gave a legislative update pertaining to ing at 7:30 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, June 1, 1982 in the Council 1 the county assessment versus FRESH Chambers of the Municipal Building, 104 East Middle Street, on the pro­ state equalized valuation, and the posed 1982 Village tax levy. financial implications of the out­ GROUND come of that litigated case. FARMER PEET ALL-BEEF WHOLE the Village has not increased its operating tax rate for village Superintendent Van Meer general purpose and the library for the past 3 years, but in fact has reviewed with the Board the millage committee structure. BONANZA HAMS decreased this operating tax rate from 8.66 mills ($8.66 per $1,000 SEV) HAMBURGER to 7.60 mills ($7.60 per $1,000 SEV). Because of an increase in the State Wednesday, June 2, at noon, I «89 lb. has been designated for the Ex­ •1.49 V Equalized Value of existing property in the village, state law (Act 5 of emplary Employee Awards HALF HAMS . . . .$1.99 lb. 1982) provides that the base tax rate for 1982 village and library Luncheon to be held in the Board Hamburger you will enjoy I Room. Additionally, the Board ECKRICH ECKRICH WESLEY'S operating taxes be reduced to 7.54 mills ($7.54 per $1,000 SEV) QUAKER-MAID will honor employees who retired CAIN'S ALL-MEAT ALL-BEEF in the years 1977 and 1982. FRANKS FRANKS The village has been notified that because of the State of Michigan's Potato Chips Mb. POPSICUS pkg, 1.69 budget and cash flow problems, a substantial cut has been made in state Meeting adjourned at 11 p.m: Reg. or Morcelle Hi M.79 ASST. FLAVORS ECKRICH funds to which the village, by law, is entitled; Delays in state payments Subscribe today to The Standard. ALL-MEAT Smoked already have caused a loss in village revenues. The village's 1982/83 1-Lb. BOLOGNA or Polish Bag SAUSAGE budget assumes further cuts and delays in state payments to the*village M.79 Mb. •1,98 pkg. M .69 will occur. 'P*g. •2.19 ib. nn&utjo FARM MAID HOMOGENIZED For these and other reasons, in order to fund the village's proposed MILK • • • 9 • • gal. 1.98 1982/83 budget and to maintain essential village services, the village finds it necessary to restore a portion of its levy reduction. Although the FARM MAID SPECIALS village has complete authority under its charter and state law to establish the number of mills to be levied within its fully authorized COTTAGE SOUR FRESH LOW-FAT ORANGE mlllage rate, the village proposed to levy an additional rate of only ,98 The selection of u memorial is CHEESE a most important decision ... MILK CREAM mills (98 cents per $1,000 SEV) above the 1982 base operating millage because it is a ncrmnnenl trib­ JUICE Mb. i-pt. fate. This will provide an estimated 13 percent increase in village ute of love ana respect to the gal. y memory of departed ones. •1.69 c*n. 89« ctn. 79 /% gal•1.1. 9 general and library operating property tax revenues. Individual proper­ We offer sincere counsel, years ty taxes may increase greater than or less than the estimated average. of experience and the finest TAKE THE PfePSI CHALLENGE memorial; produced anywhere. poc i • -I6O-I $1 00plu s Public comments, oral or written, are welcome at the hearing on PEPSI-COLA • • bottle* I # m m&(fcpotl t 8 MMMMHM BURGrMRDTCOU MmNMMNMMWI kj, the proposed additional millage rate. fMWttA HIIWBAI tUMM FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES • PRODUCE BHR • WINE • UW0R §au tyay 20, \m

&?.••, Evelyn Rosentreter, Village Clerk fit. (til) 4M1SJ1 0pm 7 a.m. Morning to 10 p.m. Nights • 7 Days A Mfttflt I iibik liWtil/ . s

••—t..,k-,- '•'" •"•'-' -• ••'-" ' ' •' ^^^^^^ iiiMMUiiitiiMilii QJikM^iiL .-•.'..'•• •••• V*"-': IWPi

CMa+O SrOAOord, Tuesday May gjf • i^mmmmlm

*tf EDER ©J COMMUNITY A CATS (Association for plete with commercials. m' 3 ^¾¾ Creative and Academically Pottery is offered to all ages V«uaS* ; CALENDAR Talented Students) will again of­ and will be held from 12:30-1:30. You io> my heart afire %* V?** * fer a variety of summer classes Use your imagination and mold [ft during the weeks of July 12-16 and your ideas into something you July 19-23. can keep, The classes are offered to all Computer Programming I Huron River food co-op form­ Waterloo Naturt, Center will students-no ACATS or TAG (grades 2 and up), 10:30 a.m. to Your Secret Admirer rises Kiwanis Club meets ing, new member openings. Next present a bog walk Sunday, June membership is required. The 11:30 a.m„ will teach the basics •*•* y Monday, 6:30 p.m. at meeting, June 15, 7 p.m., St. 6, at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Cost, following is a brief description of of computer programming. It is Chelsea Community Hospital. Joseph convent basement, Dex­ 50 cents per person; free to «each class to be offered: designed for those who have had ter. For product'and price inform WNHA members. Let's Find Out About minimal programming ex­ School Board meets mation call Jan Dohner, 475-9633. Newspapers, for grades 4 and up, perience. • * • the first and third Mondays of Misc* Notices- will be held between the hours of Computer Programming II ! each month, 8 p.m., in the Board QUve Lodge No, 156 F&AM Home Meals Service, Chelsea, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Students will (grades 2 and up), 11:30 a.m, to Room. Master Mason Degree Tuesday, Meals served daily to elderly or have the opportunity to put 12:30 p.m., will provide students May 25,7:30 p.m. disabled. Cost per meal, 12,25 for together, a newspaper, complete with advanced level program­ Lett Dance • St. Mary's Altar Society, first „•"*''. * * those able to pay. interested par­ with ads, editorials and hews ming information. . Friday*Saturday 9 P.M. -1 A.M. Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Olive Lodge No. 156 F&AM ties, call Barbara Branch, copy. This may include a visit to Computer Drop-In (all ages), at Rectory basement, regular communications Tues­ a local printing establishment. Featuring day,June 1,7:30 p.m. 475-7644 or Ann F^eeney, 475-1493. Scientific Experimentation is 9:30a.m. to 10:30a.m., 12:30p.m. designed for students in to 1:30 p.m. Students will be '< Chelsea lioness, second Mon­ Photography Contest spon­ allowed to use the computer for day of each month at the Meeting Wednesday— kindergarten through third grade sored by the Humane Society of and will take place from half-hour periods of time at a Room in the Ann Arbor Trust Co. Chelsea Communications Club, Huron Valley, in celebration of minimal fee. on M-«2, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Discover the fourth Wednesday of each month, "Be Kind to Animals Week." world of science through ex­ Call 428-7179 or 475-9455 for infor­ 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement Deadline: June 1. Pickup entry Spanish (all ages), 11:30 a.m. mation. perimentation. • to 12:30 p.m. This class will pro­ meeting room. blanks at the Humane Society of Typirig wi}l provide students vide students with an Opportunity Huron Valley,. 3100 Cherry Hill (grades 3, and up) with the basic to learn to speak basic, conversa­ viima Township Board regular 'QES OUve Chapter No. 108 will Rd., Ann Arbor, or your local fleeting first Monday of each methods* including learning basic tional Spanish so, on their next honor past matron and past camera store. keyboard operation. Basic speed trip to Taco Bell, their orders can month, 8 p.m>, Lima Township patron, and life members and Hall. , advxlStf and learning at one's own level be placed in Espanol. their spouses on Wednesday, May Chelsea Social Service, will provide a class for all skill In addition to the aforemention­ 26,6:30p.m.,: Masonic Hall. Bring 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ v Chelsea Area Historical Socie­ levels^ It will be held from ed courses, there will be a free table service and dish to pass. fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an 12:30-1:30 p.m. .'.;•. game room set up with adult super­ mrafflaMJKTfoWlADril* ty, Monday, June 14, 7:30, emergency need at other times, WfcKune . Memorial Library. Making a, TV Show, grades 3' vision for class participants. Thursday— call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at EfiafefefeaoiiDjadiMD and up, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 For further information, call Off H4 At SvgMt M, Kx* . (STIYXA-VM / fun.fbod #^*p*^rifdt Chelsea Band and Orchestra 475-1925. a.m. Your chance to be a star. the Community Education Office * * *' Plan and film a production, com­ Recreation Council, second Boosters, second Thursday pf North Lake Co-pp Nursery at 475-9830. Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m. each month, 7:30 p.m., high school is now taking enrollments %$he Village Council room above school band room. for the 1981-82 year for 3- and police offices, Open to the •• '*-. * * 4-year-old sessions. Anyone in­ Fair Board Notes BIG SCREEN -TV SUc. . Knights of Columbus Women's terested should call Gale Auxiliary, second Thursday of Jphnson, 475-1284. The regular Fair Board list, to show his vac/ t between the ftttesday— ''•••;; each month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. meeting was held Thursday, May first and second heats of the GREAT FOOD and GOOD DRINKS 5; Lima Township Planning Com- HaU, 20750 Old US-12. Lamaze childbirth preparation 20 at the fairgrounds. Officers Demolition Derby. Fer Your Dancing Pl.asur. and Enjoyment- (mission, third Tuesday of each classes are offered continually at present were Jerry- Heydlauff, Lyndon township Planning Chelsea Community Hospital. To president; Art Steinaway, vice- The meeting was called to i month, 8 p.m.r Lima Township commission will now meet at 8 president; Maryarin Guenther, order at 9 p.m. The early evening "DENNIS RUBY and THE PERSUADERS"; ^Hall. advx2tf p.m. the second Thursday of each register, call 475-9558 or 475-7484. secretary; Kay Poljan, was a work bee. Art Steinaway month. adv26tf * * * mowed around the east gate. Music for all ages- * Chelsea Villagei CouncK first: Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now treasurer; and Lloyd Grau, Fair * *'*.'.•• manager. Ralph McCalla picked up Friday and Saturday, 9:30 p mto 1:30 am: •?: and third Tuesdays of each accepting applications for bleachers in Three Rivers that Royal Arch Masons No. 140, September, 1982. Please call Pat Directors present were Frank v month. advtf regular convocations Thursday, Renton, Archie Bradbury, will seat 380 additional people. ' *•".* *. June 3, 7:30 p.m. Peterson, 475-3282, or Deborah The men unloaded the bleachers ' Sylvan Townshipi Boa^d ' Feldkamp, 475-2825; xadvl6tf Richard Bollinger, Jerry Her- for the work bee. §< regular meetings, first Tuesday rick, John Klink, Jeff Layher, of each months 7 p.m., Sylvari . Friday-r- If you need help with clothing, Reuben Lesser, Jr., Ralph Mc- The minutes of the April 14 shelter or putting food on the Calla, Mark Stapish, Bill Stoffer meeting were read and accepted. Township Hall. 112 W. Middle St. SeriiOr Citizens meet third Fri­ and Earl Heller. Others attending advtf day of every month, pot-luck din­ table, Faith in Action can help. The Chelsea Community Fair RESTAURANT & LOUNGE We have food and clothing, and included John Wellnitz, Harold will be held from Aug. 31 through ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at Eiseman, Red Morgan 11485 North Territorial Rd, Ph. 4268668 Inverness Country Qub pot- Senior Citizen Activities Center can help in other ways when the \ Sept. 5. Details of the upcoming U (representing the rides) and Bob ! iV'* Wed.. Thurt . 4 pMti to 10 p luck and euchre party, 6:30 p.m., at North School. heed arises. Please call 475-2003 fair were clarified or planned to or 475-2594,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hodder and Cheryl Fitzsimmons, Friday. 4 p.rtv to 2 o.m Saturday, 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. first Tuesday of each month. be taken up at a subsequent 5«n*«y 4p.m. to 10p.m. * * * who asked and got permission for meeting. advl7tf Saturday— Cheryl's husband, an escape ar- ''•••';•'•'. .''* * * •• • Chelsea Community Fair of CARRY-OUTS 426-8668 - PIZZA - FRIED CHICKEN Exhibitors of hand-made arts I Lidiis Cbxh, first and third 1982 will be held Tuesday, Aug. 31 Local School Districts Tuesday of every month, 6:45 and crafts are invited to par­ through Saturday, Sept. 4. Summer Program 20% Discount to Senior Citizens p.m., at the Wolverine Lounge. ticipate in the 6th annual Dixboro Advised to Develop Festival on Saturday, July 17 Offered Mentally !.s • Chei^^niinunityl • from 1 to 9 p.m. Sponosred by the Bursley Reverses Their Own Tests NutrmjftJ^-Program, pre-natal United Methodist church of Dix­ Decision, Will Stay ,,', Lo^al schooi districts,{should :: Impaired Oiildmi nutrittbllmsses, fourth Tuesday boro. Call Diane LaPointe, spend the time and money to of each month, 6 to 7 p.m. at the 668-7987 after 5 p.m. if interested. Chi to Geary develop their own achievement' Waterloo Nature Center will of­ hospal: to register, phone tests rather than relying on the fer a unique opportunity to 475-1311 (ext. 354). Class is free of Dexter-Chelsea Lamb Club Gilbert E. Bursley, president of commercially prepared versions, Washtenaw county^children with charge; '>-.•.:'•',;• lamb weigh-in June 5, 9 a.m.-12 Cleary College, has agreed to learning problems. The Center stay on at the helm for another says a Michigan State University has received a grant from the I W-' •. •.••.-• p.m. at Chelsea Fairgrounds. educator. Rebekah Lodge No. 130 first Open to all Chelsea and Dexter year at the request of the Ronald Edmonds, professor of Ann Arbor Area Foundation. The and third Tuesday of each month, youngsters. For information call College's BOard of Trustees. teacher education, says that is program is designed for learning I p.m. Richard Bareis, 475-2202. Bursley, whose resignation was the only way to measure how well disabled, emotionally impaired to take effect on June 30 of this students are learning what is— or educable mentally impaired year, cited the following reasons taught in the local school district. children. lelsea Child Study Club sec- Waterloo Nature Center will for bis reconsideration; "The op­ Staffed by a naturalist as well Juke Box nd and fourth Tuesday of each present a wildflower walk Satur­ portunity for considerable Parents, teachers, and ad­ as. an activity therapist, the em­ onth,8p.m. tf day, June 5, at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 achievement in the immediate ministrators should be involved phasis of the camp will be on en­ for: Rentals p.m. Cost, 50 cents per person; future are so great at Cleary that in developing the local testing vironmental studies. Daily Chelsea Jaycees, first Tuesday free to WNHA members. I would like to be a part of that ac­ program, says Edmonds., themes will include mammals, REUNIONS f each month. For more infor- tion." Bursley continued, "An They should determine what pioneer life, geology, birds, pond ation call Jerry Martell, early decision is needed on the students should know and be able life, wilderness survival and Sunday- to do as a consequence of par­ RECEPTIONS 75-1966. expansion of the Livingston cam­ ticipating in each grade, says Ed­ more. * • » Freedom Evangelical pus. Also, the organization and The day camp is scheduled as launching of Geary's centennial monds, PARTIES Chelsea Rod and Gun Club Memorial Cemetery Association "While the group may em­ follows: Session I, July 6-15, early gular meeting, second Tuesday annual meeting at the cemetery celebration is before us since 1983 elementary; and Session II, July off will be Cleary College's 100th an­ phasize a variety of issues, such . . . eVery special event each month at the clubhouse, on Sunday, May 30 at 3 p.m. as creativity, civility or citizen­ 20-29, late elementary. niversary. Additional College ac­ Day camp brochures have been ganeRd. 49tf creditation from national educa­ ship, at the core of their descrip­ " tion of mastery will be reading, distribute^ among the par­ tional agencies will be coming up ticipating School districts. In­ later this year. These are a few writing and computation," says Edmonds. terested persons should contact highlighted reasons for my stay­ their special education directors ing on," Bursley concluded. Once that determination has or may call the home of Waterloo been made, the "test makers" -i Bursley's announcement came Nature Center co-director, should be called in, he says. f at the end of a regular Board of Emilie Polens, 475-7840. TABLE Trustees meeting held at the Col­ lege on May 6. Telephone your club news (313) 662-1771 FINE FOODS AND COCKTAILS to 475-1371 Subscribe today to The Standard. Join Us for Our Daily SPECIALS Sbup and Sandwich or Soup and Salad EVENING SPECIALS M .»...... Our regular menu *Egg McMuffin

• •«»• • •« ,. Chicken Buffet • Hot Cakes Wednesday,... New York Strip Steak and Sausage Thursday ...... Roast Beef Buffet '•Scrambled Eggs, *....«.»•.»..•.. r rime KID Sausage, English] Lake Superior Whitef ish Muffin Saturday ...... »..*... Prime Rib

•«J '. WITH SALAD BAR mi Choose from Our Scrumptious Home'Made Dessert Cart Friday and Saturday Bvenlngs ml Id's BREAKFASTS l® U Monday thru Friday ....6 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Jafiiraay . .. ./a.m. to •p.m. 1S3S S. Main* Chelsea ml Ph. 475-9620 1 m®:JBS* ' \ " 426-381

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Tho Chohoo Stqndord, Tufyfry, Moy 3», -Hff, Disabled Vettr»*i CycW'^^Ag Outreach Program (DV0*)yty federal-state Job Service office* \ VOHBBMBS aCwBD DSSj* i sw. is staffed by disabled veteran* drive and slipped on cat; who help other disabled and losing control of the v« ft- \ Michi«aiUans will spend 1270 club calculated operating ex- Vietnam-era veterans obtain the TW» accident, occurrfe*, more to own and operate a 1982 penses based on a 1962 Chevrolet, By Margaret G.McCall employment and training ser­ proximately 8 p.m., compact car than they dkiin 19S1, sfc-cyUnder (173 cu. in.) atation Bedding plants are some of the vices they need, according to the damage to the motorcy< according to the Automobile Club four^oor hatchback, driven up to most colorful good things grow- y Murphy sustained minor in) of Michigan. 15,000 miles per year and kept W^m^^^^im AnnuaK£ffi^*'^l Report. -^ to .tiw^aa;'' m \ "This is an 8 percent increase state produced 6,428,000? flats. four years. More than three-fourths of them over last year," said Joseph The type of car used in this »&atke,. Auto Club Travel Were flowering plants to add I year's analysis was changed brilliant hues to gardens and WAYN6 Research manager. "It now costs fro„,m an intermediat, e to a com- Michiganians 23.8 cents per mile pact car Ln order to more ac- lawns all across Michigan. Com* Duck & Goose W-operate a new, fuel-efficient $urately reflect automobile sia- bined, the flowering and c$r, or #,§70 per year." uig titfnds m the nation. vegetable bedding plants,. were Foods worth more than $28 million last In 1961; the cost of driving a The pamphlet also points out year, nearly half the total $54.5 compact automobile 'fas,23 cents that auto vacation travelers will million wholesale value of per mile, or $3,300 a year. spend 9 percent more for CAROL BOYCE ANN EISELE Michigan floriculture, according The 23.8-cents per mile figure, gasoline, meals and lodging in to the Michigan Department of McCALLA Updated by Auto Club to include 1982 compared to last year. Agriculture* curr.ent Michigan gasoline Two persons should plan on prices, is broken into two spending $48 per day for meals Michigan continues to rank sec­ FEED "~ categories: variable and fixed (not including alcoholic ond among the states in bedding costs, \ * beverages and tips), $48 per day plant production, and fifth in 12875 Old US-12, Chelsea • Variable costs include gasoline for lodging and $8 for gas and oil Business Ed. (Zroup floriculture, which includes Ph. 475-8153 at $1.33 'per gallon, oil, for every 100 miles of travel with chrysanthemums; hybrid tea sfod The United States Achievement and aptitude, leadership sweetheart roses, and a variety maintenance and tires for a total the car averaging 20 miles per • in • ".I' •! miy»»u of 7.81 cents per mile. Fixed g£tton. Acedemy announced last week qualities, responsibility, en- of other cut and potted flowers, that Carol Boyce and Ann Eisele thusiasm, notivatloh to learn and Last year, Michigan growers pro- costs—insurance, depreciation, "Operating costs can vary con­ S Wi. license fees and finance siderably, .depending on have been named a 1982 United improve, citizenship, attitude duce^d 6,765,000 pots ,of charges-cost $6.57 per day, or travelers' preference and loca­ States National Award Winners in and cooperative spirit, depen- geraniums, enough to brighten a • $2,398 per year. business education and account­ dabiUty and recommendation great many patios, planters, tion," Ratke said. "In small ing. ' • ••' ,'• ••- ••"'•, Broiler Chicks •Layer insurance is based on a towns or rural areas, costs might from a teacher or director; balconies and gardens. pleasure „ use category with the be 25 percent lower. In large This award is a prestigious Carol has ta&en two years of Wght now is a particularly •i*tf vehicle driven less than 10 miles metropolitan areas they could be honor tha^ very few students can accounting at Chelsea High delightful time to visit your city to work and no youthful drivers up to 75 percent higher." ever hope for In fact, the school and is planning to continue farmers' market or a roadside on the Dplicy, Academy recognizes fewer than her education at Eastern stand so you can feast your eyes For its latest driving costs PleasfTNoHfy^Vi five percent of all American high Michigan University, majoring in on the remarkable riot of color, report-outlined in the 1982 edi­ school students; accounting. Each year it seems the growers Equipment and Bedding tion of the AAA pamphlet titled In Advance of . Carol 'and Ann, ^who attend She is the daughter of Mr.'and bring forth new varieties or new "Your Driving Costs*'—Auto Any-Cltange in Address Chelsea High school, were Mrs. Ellis Boyce. Her grand­ colors of old favorites to compete 4 nominated for this national parents are Mrs. Norman for your attention. WAYNE WAYNE <8*\ award by Mrs. Marian Williams Schmidt of Chelsea and Mrs. The same is true of vegetable Broiler ORDER Pullet Grower an accounting teacher at the Florence Boyce, also of Chelsea. plants, and isn't it nice to have m school. They will appear in the Ann has also completed two someone else worry the seeds into Feeds NOW Starter Fe HAPPY United States Achievement years of accounting at Chelsea sturdy, healthy seedlings ready Academy' Official Yearbook, Highschoolarid will be attending for your home garden. I wonder, published nationally. Michigan State University next sometimes, how many tons „of The Academy selects USAA year, where she will be majoring tomatoes, how many bushels of 40th ANNIVERSARY winners upon the exclusive in business administration and green beans, sweet peppers, how' recommendations of teachers, accounting. many cabbages are harvested in coaches, counselors or other She is the daughter of Mr. and backyard gardens from those school sponsors and; upon the Mrs. Thomas Eisele. Her grand­ flats of bedding plants. standards for selection set forth parents are Mrs. Paul Eisele of If you're short on garden space; 3 Mitch Wilma by the Academy. The criteria for Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. consider hanging baskets filled selection are a student's NOrbert Merkel, also of Chelsea. with cherry tomatoes for a sunny VOffi; academic performance, interest spot; cucumbers in large pots in S^ the patio, with a trellis for them a to climb. Leaf lettuce could <3> border your flower beds, and a Kaiser's Greenhouse EEEIsDeadly tub of green peppers trained on wire will provide a shiny green 12700 Joycox Rd„ Srockbridge When a l&year-old boy from St. horse, leading to high fever, stag­ pal 0 s Joseph county died recently from gering, convulsions, and painful accent among the flowers; Im­ ^vearlin9 Equine Eastern Encephalo­ agination, plenty dt sunlight; M and Open 7 Dqys, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. death. There is n,o effective treat­ imPr<"*& « Calves myelitis (EEE) that he had con­ ment for EEE and most horses good drainage, and,. judicious tracted in 1980, the Michigan watering can provide a generous that demonstrate these signs of crop of vegetables for your din­ w Geranium^ Veterinary Medical' Association EEE are humanely destroyed was sadly reminded of the need to before they can die of the disease. ner table. Flowering Annuals vacccinate all horses from this Fortunately, there are very ef­ For the location of roadside or deadly disease. E,EE, or sleeping fectiv^,.,,,,,,^,^^^^e vaccinations available to^ ' city farmers' markets near you, Vegetable Plants sickness, as this disease is also prevent "hordes"from" getting send for your free copy of the 1982 tli^ known, is a rapidly fatal viral ",'**'1 «*•—*— •" *-~» \Afe l?*\v w ^rH^! Ceramics well. .,.: , • . ;'. .• . f>;.se'«sott? '" •-''''' v : ' ' •"•' markets? Write'Cofnliiftiwtfc Last year, 54 fatal cases of There is not a vaccine in use for Office, Michigan Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 30017, Lan­ EEE were confirmed m horses in pq0ple; The best preventive Melon, Squash & Cucumber Plants Michigan. This disease is spread measure for humans is to protect sing 48909. McCALLA to horses by mosquitoes arid is yourself with steps aimed at mos- GREGORY FEED SERVICE not considered to be spread quito control. \ directly from horse to horse or For your sake as well as your Subscribe today to The Standard. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN 48118 from horse to human. Waterfowl, horse's sake, contact your local such as ducks and geese, serve as veterinarian as soon "as possible the source of the virus each year. for advice concerning protection Our state has an abundance of for your horse against this deadly lakes and streams and, conse­ sleeping sickness. wl quently, an abundance of water­ JUST IN TIME FOR fowl and mosquitoes. Therefore, Michigan horses are threatened. C. of ii. M?et each summer by this disease. GRADUATION & FATHER'S DAY Once transmitted to the horse (Continued from page b#e) by a mosquito, the virus affects drugs, alcohol, and driving prob­ (517) 851-8745 the brain and spinal cord of the lems related to their use. Chamber members also heard .¾¾ ~»r3 r^i 'frTf'.T?^ a little about football. Smith was y i'yj quite expressive in his views about, the possibility of a players ' ^ ^¾ '> strike this summer. "Jim is an excellent represen­ tative, of the Washtenaw County Sheriff Department," said Sam- is*" Johnson, chamber president. "He is working in an area which obviously needs a lot of attention. I can't think of a better person to. fill that job. Chamber members May 17 through May 29 T were indeed fortunate to hear about the Sheriff's Community choose Wiisonj§nnis, Program and also to have an op­ %^pr Racc^iet syj portunity to ask some 'insider' free with eadh p\ ..,¾^ questions of one of the great foot­ ^ ball players of our time." of Puritan SportirlBfe^ There's no one knit shirts .:.4.i;i'"\ . you! >.,,;%.C;^f" K^wJS^ 1l»lh :

Canned shrimp can lose i>^ your WEDDWG STATIONERY their "canned taste" if you soak them for fif­ •'WfH#*-| teen minutes in two ta­ be as individual as you we. Choose from our blespoons of vinegar and V \ a teaspoon d? sherry. >V / 'A wide selection of contemporary Carlsofr Craft S^ IZ«0 /O A.P.R. UHfcxw Wedding stationery. FINANCING on FREE INVITATIONS NAPKINS GMC \(*fm FREE FREE set of 3 tonnis balls ... set of 3 cjolf balls set of 2 racquetballs ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDAL BOOKS PICKUPS, VANS Sportmo Life knit shirts am 60\K. cotton for soft, JIMMYSand breezy conifort and 40% ^lyodtor to rosist wiltincj and THANK YpU NOTES ACCESSORIES SUBURBANS wrinkles Need lutlo or no troning Tho afl-purpcxso shirts for playing tho gamo or just watching Buy thorn 1 Now thru May 31st. now at your favorite store, and have a hall on us Offer valid for purchases May 17 through May 29 STRIETER'S LEE GMC, INC. !>94 at Airport id. MEN'S WEAR Phone (313) 4751371 .tack ton s 7 »7.3200 U>0* lo' l*>C PuitlArt i1»4|>klv K> ({l p*ili)>fn! i*p"Hi\f^-.tT|!ry \Uvr^ iXtOW thr fiXM^ry Since T9T4

jiiilii^tyife ;*'!-'Ji'- Hyia^MHMt^M, ^Si iiiUb aUMgUMH^ i_ ^^r^^"^ mmm *m**am ir Willie te^JSfej^Btttadte^^ySJ. * Church Services Service Planned The Chelsea Ministerial meht of faith and conscience, not mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm J Fellowship is sponsoring a Peace just a political phenomenon. Dear Mr. Editor: anybody's ever seen before. It J fWmtffl Church of Chrht- Lutheran— Church of the Naparene— Pentecost Service, beginning at The first half of the Peace In the issues of Chelsea Stan­ was sicji whoever did it." * «.•••' ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL , SOUTHWEST / 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 30, at Pentecost Service will feature dard dated May 9th, and 18th, The fetuses were pickled in forf, LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE St. Paul United Church of Christ, Dr. Donald Rucknagel of Ann Ar­ there was notation of a "dog who maldehyde and were stored uiw^'0 The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor 14S» Holmes Rd. (M-105) u „_. Fnncttco Fred Bridge, Pastor 14600 Old US42. The public Is in­ bor, representing Physicians For was either thrown, or jumped variety of containers, including' ilbe Rev, Paul Mdtawa, Putar UBtt WtthmUtor Ret, Grass Lai* Every Sunday- Every Sunday— f vited to attend, Social ResponsibUity, who will from a second story building." one pound ice-cream amtaineri?'-^ am^Sunfay school art wcxihip 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. y,,v 10:1 J am.-Dtvtna servkea. . IjiOOa^.m.—Monung worship. The "Peace Pentecost" or show the film, "The Last This touched me very much that Containers were stacked. floor-0* . 6:00 p.m.—Evangelical service, 3 ly gf every month— s "Peace Sabbath Observance" is Epidemic," and lead, a brief a young person, and the police ceiling and were marked wM^ ST, THOMAS Every Wednesday— . EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 7:00 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer being held throughout the coun­ discussion. The hour's program department, were so concerned mother's names and many haa i- .&KTHEL EVANGELICAL AND Ellsworth and Haab Rds. Meeting. .- try as a witness to peace through will conclude with a brief service over a life, a, dog's life at that. In location from where they werl?^ . . REFORMED The R*v. Paul Puffe, Pastor prayer and worship. It falls oh of worship with prayers and comparison there is something ot sent, including abortion miUs arid1' Freedom Township Every Sunday- Mothodint— truth I wish to share with you and ThtRev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor ' 9:90 a.m.-Sunday school SALEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST the Sunday nearest Memorial /litanies centering on peace and Planned Parenthood facilities W^ 10:45 a.m.-Worship service. 3320 Notten Rd. Day, a day when the country the Spirit of God-^a reminder of your readers. Let your con­ California, Some of the cotf*^ i service. The Rev. Dale B. Ward, Pastor the Spirit which fell upon the science guide your feelings after FAITH EVANGELKJAL LUTHERAN Every Sunday— . ., honors those who gave their lives tainers were labeled "dentures*^'' ,M r-J 9T DAT »7» North T«titoHalRd. for the cause of a peaceful world. disciples on the first Pentecost in you read the following. I will The news media and/jtr .,,0, ST. PAUL 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. i!< A The Rev. Mark Portwkyj'PMtor 10:30 a.m--Morning worship. quote from findings then you will * .':The Rev. Erwln R. Koch, Pastor Wednesday. May 20- This "nation, and others, are Jerusalem 2,000 years ago, and cameramen were locked out o£ A W#wo>y,May»~t 7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. know it is not some sort of writing p %^ p.p).~ChanceJhanc*l' choir rehearsal. No Bible brunch. witnessing a conversion taking which still falls on those who wish the high walls on the site. Why-1^ y, May 27 4:00 p.m.—Junior choir. FIRST UNITED METHODIST place within the churches-a con­ to be sensitive to God's from a horror novel. would the businessman store the ' 1 m<—Rehearsal for cantata, "Holy Sunday, May 30- Parks and Territorial Rds. '•shalom." ,f 0:4» a.m.-Siinday "school, adult class. version to peace. It is a niove- "The horrors of abortion in the corpses of over 2,000 fetuses &P ^,MWW, chapel choir. The Rev, Larry NJcolsand •/ • : 10:00 a.m-Worship service with guest The Rev. David Goldsinith, Pastors United States took an un- considerable expense? To s#! ^9 ,7¾¾ p.m.-"Falth in Action," with preacher, i0 '• -*- Shand rolwlon conimlttee. at St. Bar- Every Sunday- predented ghastly turn in early them for profit? Who would Wy; •,,lWWj Episcopal church. 9:15 a.m.—Morning worship. t^WrtaV.WaySft- , OUR SAVIOBTLUTHERAN February when workers them..". and why? ' t 1516 S. Main, Chelsea . 10:00 a.m.—Sundayschool; ', Tax fe 9;Cpa.m.and 10:30am-Ctwrchschool. discovered the bodies of over Nationally syndicated column ^ , r $?fc a.m.-Festival of Pentecost. Holy The Rev. Franklin H-Giebel Pastor v WATERLOO^VILLAGE v 'Ccojftjnunion. Confirmands' first communion. Broadcast Sundays— UNITEP METHODIST 2,000 dead fetuses in the nist Nick Thimmesh travelled tor'* :-i «.^30p.m.^-Peace Pentecost service spon* Watch "This 1» the Life." 0118 Washington St, backyard of the owner of a L.A. to report this nightmare, He ' •> |:soWby the Chelsea Ministerial Fellowship 7:00am.r-WXyZ, channel 7, Detroit. The Rev. Larry Nichols and 'medical laboratory.' The dead >: i.-fgtSt. Paul church.,Dr. DonaJd Rudmafcel, t'The Church of the Lutheran Hour-V The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors Decline notes that it is well known that ['I^Mft^^nf (or_SocUl ResponaiWuty, »:35a.m.-WIBM, 1450 AM; Jackson. - Every Sunday— V <•, '•'••; > J fetuses were found as workers fetuses have been used to make' • '•The Last Epidemic.'' 12:30 p.m.-WYFC, 15» AM, Ypsiliinti. 10;00am.—Sunday school. State ^cbmeyfor highways, $30,462,694 as their 19 percent tried to load a massive steel cosmetics in Europe and England:' 1. ' Every Sunday— 11U5 a, m,—Worship service. roads, streets and other transpor­ portion, off by $3,348,976, «or 9.9 storage container leased by a ;; CONGREGATIONAL S;00 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible tation fell by 8.3 percent in the - and that fetal protein, at up 'w ^ Iff!*' The Rev. Carl Schwann,'Pastor daaaes. '••:.•• FIRST UNITED MEtHODIST , , percent. 33-year-old owner of 'Medical $5,000 a potuid, is a much sought-' ' •* E*$ry Sunday— 10:30 a JQ,—Morning worship, first quarter of 1982 compared to The Comprehensive Transpor­ 1 128 Park St. • •' Analytic Laboratory' near Los after source of pharmaceutical ^¾ 'i:30 a.m.—Summer worship (June- Hely Communion1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays. The Rev. Marvin H. McCaUum, Pastor the same period of 1981, the tation Fund, which supports bus. > AUtot), No Sunday school. Every Monday- ' ; Inspiration Line: 47W«2. Angeles. The owner failed to products that are labeled "with;; , k' 30:30 a.m.-Wprship and Sunday school 7;q0pjn.—Confirmation classes. Tuesday, May 25— Michigan Department of and rail programs, will collect make three lease payments, protein./.1' W^ i v^(4iauary-May,, September-December) -.- Every Thursday— 7:30 p.m,—Finance CJommtttee. transportation (MOOT) has. $13,391,142 as its 8.3 percent share ytmmry provided for pre-schoolers during l:»p.m.-Adult Bible class. Wednesday, May 28- T causing the rerrioval of the con­ Mr, Editor, I know this writing ' ! reported. of the total fund. Its revenue is .^wojffjw all year. -, -' , 8:00 pfm.-Chancel choir. tainer which was leased in late is long but the public needs to be •"^Secopd Thursday— ' (JaHiiary-May, Septembej^December), The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor Sunday, May 30— quarter in which revenues from Washtenaw county has a total lights.' As workers tried to load truth. What have we becoine?-^ ' ^ Weekly Bible study-As scheduled in Sun- Tuesday, May 25-: , the two-ton container on a truck, 4:00 p.m.—Joymakers. - - • 9:00 am,—Worship service. Crib fuel and weight taxes were down of $1,229,329.83 distributed during Where are we heading? Maybe it*'] nursery.' ';'. "'.., -:'•,'< the first quarter of this year as a winch broke under the strain of J &W*groups—A s scheduled in Sunday WedttWday,May8»- . 10:00 alm.^Worship service. Crib nursery from the same quarter a year was Los Angeles, but if society m' - ^bulletin. 8:00 p,m.—Evangelism committee, for infants up to the age of two and church earlier. •-•••., compared to $1,350,769,84 its 7,000 pounds of contents. With whole does not speak uprI4$**l •jf! sMult'Fellowshlp group-As scheduled in Sunday, May 30- school for children .ages two through five the container opened, they were ^^» Sunday bulletin. ? 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school group pro- years (not in kindergarten). Income from Jan, *1 through distributed during the same time Angeles ctiUld become our coti^'v >: : horrified to find countless con­ fY' ?Y.' - ' ™ . > •.• ••'- ignMni' \".'\-'^/- :'••" 10:25 a.m.—Kindergartners/through fifth March 31 totaled $179,520,086, period of 1981. munity one day,\or a nearby one!-^ - ^,. ST. JOHN'S :' .;-••• ;,. .., 10:15 anv—Festival worship celebration. graders leave worship service for music down $1631,854 from the $195,- By city and/or village, Chelsea tainers filled with the bodies of Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher Rds. Tuesday, June 1-. lessons'/' /h- dead humans; many of them "An ounce of prevention is worttf" , ', S"' The Rev. Gary Kwiatek, Pastor 4:00 p.m.—Joymakers. 11:00 a.m.Vr-Class sessions for kindergart- 781 ^941 collected in the firsj three had a distribution of $19,895.26 a pound of cure." Right? P.S. ptip* ' EVery Sunday— ners through junior high and adults. months of 1981. during the first three months of mutilated. The fetuses ranged in above account was taken frbn£ \ ^0:30 a.m.—Worship and Sundayschool. ' Non-Denominational— 11:55 a.m.—All church school classes are 1982. The 1981 sumwas $22,139.70. size from that of an ounce to over J CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL dismissed, '.;. / ' " ' Reduced driving. during the four pounds. Right to Life of Michigan, Newsi/ Episcopal— 11452 JacfewmJW.' Monday, May 31— ••• harsher-thah-usual winter as well Dexter's total was $9,146,09 dur­ May 1982. ^ ^ ST. BARNABAS The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor ' The church office will be closed. as the continuing recession and ing 1982 as compared to $10,175.26 "I saw one fetus with legstwo Mrs. Millie Warner^ G:)r The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. Beaumont, BS.P. Every Sunday— , - . Tuesday, 4urie 1- ! , Every Sunday- 10:00 a.m.'-Sunday school. 7:30 p.m.—Chelsea Players will rehearse the growth in the number of in the preceding year; and one half inches long and the r 9:30 a.m.-ChrisUan education, adult and 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. in the Social Renter, lighter-weight, more fuel- Grass Lake's total of $8,108.83 body and head demolished. I was WKAR Radio at Michigan Stat$ 'Jf '»children's classes. 6:30 p.m.-Evehing worship., ' in 1981 dropped to $7,587.34 in the . '' )10:30 a.m.-Holy Communion first, third .:, Every WednesdayT- . NORTH LAKE ufdTED METHODIST efficient autos all figured in the scaredv and frightened and; had University is one of the 17 public' 'A and fifth Sundays. 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible ^ The Rev. John EUiott, Pastor . decline. first quarter, of 1982. In Man­ tears in my eyes ... what can I radio stations that is equipped td^;1 ' ' -l6i30 a.m.-Morning Prayer, seconoVahdr study. \, - Every Sunday— ."•>'•. .-,.-• chester, a total of; $11,230.19 was say," one worker told reporters f6^ir|h Sundays. 9:00 am.-ChrisUan Education. transmit programs via National^ K rNursery available every Sunday. Coffees- IMMANUEL"BIBLE 10:15 am.-Worship service. Nursery pro­ Gas tax receipts totaled $93.86 distributed in 1982 as compared Jater. Another: "They are just Public Radio's satellite distrib^^•>' .q^ hour follows all Sunday services. v .",; /..-^/.- 145 E: Summit St. -, . vided for children up to first grade. million, off by $9.55 million, or 9.2 to $12,497.50 in 1981. fetuses, but they sure looked like tion system to the more than 200^ s F,irst Sunday of the month—'• ,, i The Rev. Ron Little, Pastor :)-/-. 5:00 p.m.-U.M.Y.F. ; percent, from $103,41 million Col­ A drop from $9,532.21 in 1981 to .Pot-luck dinner follaws the serylce. All are . Every Sunday- -.-.,- babies to me." A forklift operator public radio stations across the"- welcome, •••" 9;45i a.m.—Sunday school, nursery pro- CHELSEA FREE METHODIST lected a year ago. Diesel fuel $8,676.64 in the first three months commented. "It was nothing that country,- , -^¾¾ Ffjrst Monday of the months Tided. . --•••- *, '-,• ;; ,7665 Werkner Rd. taxes increased by $200,285, or 6.7 of 1982 was evidenced in the r,7:30p.m.—Bishop> Committee. •"11:00 a.m.-Morning worship, nursery '•-' Meari Bradley, Pastor E^fry Wednesday— V •'•;' provided. - . Tuesday, May 25- ; percent, to $3.2 million. Special distribution of funds in Pinckney. i''*$: 15p.m.—Choir practice. : 6:00 p.m.T-Evenlng worship. 7:00p.m.*Tri-W. '.' . fees paid*by truckers in return for •: J '7^5 p.m.-Soup and sandwich supper. Every Wednesday— <.• Wednesday, May 26- a six-cent-a-gallon rebate on the Catholic Social Services : ^7(45 pim.-Holy Communion. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer" meeting, Day of Prayer; : . • DRAINS and SEWERS ;<5 8:30 p.m.-Bibfc Study class open to all. and Bible, study. ' 6:30 p.m.—Junipr choir. • 11-cent diesel tax added $2.44 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week. ^ Seeks Parent Aides v million, up by 3.3 percent. tyiffi'-' •' "' --^--" •'A'' (XJTONANT Thursday, May 27- - Catholic Social Services needs • j Assembly of God— Dr. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Growth groups, Weight taxes on all vehicles CLEANED ELECTRICALLY &:;'' FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD -.•:• 50 N. Freer Rd. i Sunday, May 30- ' produced $78.44 million, a decline Volunteers to serve as Parent /•/'£// The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor Every Sunday— ;•/-•• 9:45 am—Sunday .school. Aides. Parent Aides help parents •{• 3*very Sunday- 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school .; 10:00 a.m.—Hospital ministry. of $5.48 million, or 6.5 percent. Mr 9:45 a.m.^unctayscto 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Various grants, including col­ who are having serious dif­ 10:¾) a.m;-Worshlp. Nursery provided ^ 6:00 p.m.—Worship service. j 10:30 a.m.—Worship service and Sunday lection costs and the annual $3.5 ficulties. By being a friend to an FLOOR school nursery for pre-schoolers. MT. HOPE BIBLE Tuesday, June 1— isolated, often frustrated parent, SINKS * -.. 12&64Trist;Rd.,GrasijLake ' ^^SOp.m.-Trl-^. ; -v, '.;" . ,., million allocation for retirement, DRAINS ^ms®**™**- ••• >" \.\rJ The Rev.iR; H. Brandow; Pastor they help prevent child abuse and SUMPS , ..i'METHOftiStHOME C! of bonds that firianced construc­ 7:00 p.ift.-Christ's Ambassadors. Bible Every Sunday-r. , ., neglect. No religious^ affiliation is TOILETS andpraysr. m>$ ^/::/ tion -of the Mackinac Bridge, .ll:00Viln;—Morning Worship. ^ Every Sunday-''' ' \ •-•'. totaled! $17.1 million. That left necessary; training and supervi­ MAIN 'tirhi.i>ri¥: 7:00 Pim.—Evening service. 8:45 a.m;—Worship service: $162.44 million for distribution for sion is provided. LINES OF.JESUS CHRIST Every Wednesday— A training session for new PROMPT SERVICE OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 7;00 p.m.-Bible study. SHARON.UNITED METHODIST state, county and municipal raod Chelsea Branoh-Rebekah Hall • The Rev. Ronald L. Iris, Pastor and street programs and for Parent Aides will be held during '$very Sunday— / . .NORTH SHARON BIBLE Corner Pleasant Lake Rd. and M-52 June. STORM 9:30 a.m'HSacrament. . Sylvan and Washburne Rds. Every Sunday-^-, other transportation. The total The Rev. William Enslen, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Call Catholic Social Services at SEWERS 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school. ^ 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. was off 9)8 percent from 1981. The 11:40 a.m.-PriesUiood. Every Sunday— - money is divided according to 662-4534 for more information. 10:00 a,m,—Sunday school. Catholic Social Services is a SEPTIC TANKS-Cleaned, Installed, Repaired nttel-f , 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Presbyterian— • ., formula set by state law. 6:00 p.m.-Senlor High Youth meeting. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Washtenaw United Way agency. J tVi CHELSEA BAPTIST Youth choir,. DRAINFIELD & OTHER EXCAVATING : Unadilla The State Trunkllne Fund for •'• 337 Wilkinson St. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service. William D. Kuenzli, Pastor - • t The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson, Pastor (Nursery available.) All services Inter­ Every Sunday— construction and maintenance on Fruit-flavored or plain yogurt, •RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL !,Every Sunday— v preted for the deaf. 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. the state highway system will 1 '•S 10:00-10:45 a.m.—Church school. • . Every Wednesday— a ripe peach or nectarine and an :¾ 10:50a.m.—Morning worship. 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and prayer receive $61,921,884 as its 38.4 per­ egg buzzed in a blender makes an ;f 11:20 a.m.—Junior church school. meeting, (Nursery available.) Bus transpor­ iii ,6:00p.m.-Evenlng fellowship, Church ofkhrist-J cent share of net receipts. Pro­ almost effortless, but very BOLLINGER SANITATION SERVICE tation, available: 428-7222. ., , CHURCH OF CHRIST ceeds are down 9.7 percent, or tpvery Wednesday— 13661 Old U&-12, East , sophisticated, meal in a glass PHONE (313) 475-2097 :'M 7:00 p.m.-Mid-week Bible study and CHELSEA CHRISTIAN MEN'S Evangelist Robert B. Murray ^,801. : i-. 'prayer. • ' FELLOWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST Every Sunday— Thjs 83 county road commis­ Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria ' 7:30 a.m.-Radio program-WNRS in '$$•'•$(•'•• GREGORY BAPTIST First Saturday Each Month- Saline. sions will .collect $53,891,737 as ii•;.$} ^TheRev. David Brinkman, Pastor 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. . 9:30 a.m.—Bible study. their 34.3 percent share, a decline S fjEv|ry Sunday- ' 8:30-10:00 a.m.-Prograni. 10:S0 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery *:|j|)4! 5 am,—Sundayschool, available, .• - . •\ of $5,926,966, or 9.9 percent. Cities • K/; 11;00 a.m.— Morning„ wvorshjpo . CTIELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY 6:00 p.m,—Worship service. and villages will receive /•M: 6:00 p.ml-Young people. Every Sunday-. Every Wedhesday- \*|u 7;00p.m.-Evenuig worship.' 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea e (bhjtlata £>tanbari> 7:30 p,m.—Bible study classes for all ages. Community Hospital Cafeteria. Vacation Bible School ¢¢^ , FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST ^•S%The" Rev. M. Keith Mclver, Pastor Catholic— ; •' /j fy Sunday— Chthtian Sciential-; ST. MARY Dates Set By Free £00 p.m.-Worship service at the The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuls, Pastor T :, FIRST CHURCH, OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Methodist Church IkahHall. ' . 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor Every Saturday—> 'Wednesday— , Every Sunday— . 5:00 p.m.—Mass. :, Chelsea Free Methodist Vaca­ 0 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer at the 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school, morning ser­ 7:0Op,m.~Mai3a. Ige Apartments, No. 105. ' 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.—Confessions. tion Bible School Committee met vice. Every Sunday— - and set the date for their Vaca­ 7 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.^-Mass. tion BJble School. It wl\\ be held Make Plans Now To See and Hear from Monday, June 21 through MISSIONARY - EVANGELIST Balloon Ascension Friday, June 25, between the Sunday Slated at hours of 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. R. B. CASSIDY The theme selected is "God One Day Only N. Sharon Church Loves You" and each day will North Sharon B>ible church will bring Bible stories, crafts, songs SUNDAY, MAY 30 present Ascension Sunday, May and recreation and refreshments 30, as a special event for boys and !n a unique and creative manner. qt CHELSEA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH girls in the congregation. (Uma ToWhship Hall, Jackson Rd.) Each child will be given a SERVICES at 11 a,m. and 6:30 p.m. helium-filled balloon with his or Senior Citizens her name attached. A special Activities girl with us in the presence of the Lord, and award will be presented to the Sunday school student who's Tuesday, May 25— leave encouraged and fulfilled. balloon travels the farthest 1:00 p.m.—Euchre. distance. t*t; further Information Contact 1 2:00 p.m.—Special event com­ MAY SALE The balloons will be sent aloft mittee. PASTOR CHUCK CLEMONS at 473-9497 at 10 a.m. this coming Sunday at Wednesday, May 26— Rytex Charter Club Vellum Stationery "/ wos glad when th«y said hi us go Into the North Sharon Bible church, at the 10:00 a.m.—Ceramics. comer of Washburne and Sylvan house of the Lord"—Ps. )22:1 1:00 p.m.—Coppertooling. $8.95 regularly $16 *mmm •MM Rds., Grass I;ake. l:00p.m.~Knitting. ssn 1:00 p.m.—Bowling. Always correct, this superior &?v 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. letterpaper assures good THE CHELSEA STANDARD AT taste for all your writing Thursday, May 27— needs. Offered in Princess ; 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118 Detroit trip. or Monarch sheet sizes with i CXAATCR ClUB VEUUM:. _ hoxes it tSSS a box SURGHARDT-COLE FridaV, May 28--, paper color in choice of i INCLUDE BONUS: Q (checij SO ctlra pinn 5heels 11 S3 00 Men's Day. white, pale blue or soft » * * grey. Choice of three j ImpfiM Name , , • „ CHELSEA CHAPEL Monday, May 31— Imprint styles as shown (HL, AO, BC) printed in 214 Etst Middle Street Memorial Day. 1 Tuesday, June 1— navy blue, deep grey or 1:00 p.m.--Euchre. cherry red. Beautifully gift Phone 475-1551 boxed. 100 Princess sheets ! Stale. Zip „„.._. ^ , , ., and 100 envelopes or 80 C/ieck chokt ol: paptf lit* & color, imprint itylt and ink color. %1-pf assured of a wide rang* of pric«s. Monarch sheets and 80 PRINCESS Sltt: Q Wbita (7000) D Blti* (70&0) • Grey (70*0) Mi prlii* or« always shown In each cask»». This mtam th» envelopes. MONARCH SIZI: Q Whita(7IOO) Q 8lua (7H0) DGr»y (7^00) iffjc* of o cask*! will noi b« raised at the tlm* you t«l«c4 a LOT'S TV Special Bonus: Imprint Styla; 0 HI Q A0 Q BC Ink Color: Q Blira Q G"Y P R«J pit lot any reason. {It is potslbl* th» prlc« may low»r«d ' v| Stepdard full i#rvk» is not used.) 50 extra, unprlnted sheets OROFRED BY.. Hov* compl*t« fr»«d<»m to ««t«ct a funeral service within Sales 1 Service for use as second pages... Addra«s_ .Apt- fhietffts «nd desires. only $3 with order. )U N. Mople »o\. A«* *rbof City, Stat«, Zip-. [;:vyllf receive complete information concerning our services Account No „fhoni^ ||#cor

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i$i*iri Pond Served Th» OwlfQ Stondord. Tu—day Moy 25, 1962 *». lf i i%- [any Useful Purposes Education Research S Prepared by the Nattoaal Awdattoa of Secondary By ClWk A. Etcker, year-round windbreak and pro­ School PriBcipalf (NAS8P), R«teo, Va. VAPfctrtc t CooMrvationist vide privacy. Establish some U. S. Soa Conservation Service wildlife shrub plantings to Reston, Va.-One sii-year ing, planning, and program- ^pond has many faces. Just enhance the pond area for term for the President of the mlng." <> whjjfjh one it will wear on your songbirds and other wildlife. United States and a more flexible America's education system f land, depends on its intended pur­ Build a boat ramp or diving plat­ education system were among should be more flexible to, allow pose The chances are good it will form for family fun. Keep pond six recommendations developed greater ties with the community, weaj more than one face and safety in mind by installing safe­ in March by 102 of America's students agreed in another sem multiple uses. ty devices to help prevent ac-" most talented high school recommendation. * ^pat are some of these faces? cidents from occuring. seniors. , They suggested that students Fire, protections, wildlife haven, 5. Enjoy your pond. This is the The student leaders, two from could have greater experience hi livestock water, all-season easy part. Swim, boat, fish and each state and the District of Col­ community businesses and more recreation center, nature study observe the wildlife your pond at­ umbia, met in Williamsburg, Va., charitable community involve­ areff and sources of irrigation tracts. Make the pond work for during the Centruy III Leaders ment. water, to mention a few. you. Irrigate from it. Use it as a national conference, sponsored They also suggested that nSf Whatever its planned use, own* water source in case of fire. by the National Association of tional education goals be ^ing a pond gives a special kind of Livestock can drink from it. Secondary School Principals established to provide for na­ ^ pride to the landowner and his Water has many uses. You will (NASSP) and funded by Shell Oil tional continuity, that positive , public relations, be developed fairily. To the landowner who is find many ways to. enjoy your Co. r considering building a pond, here pond and keep it busy serving which would result in improved' areiive steps to help ensure pride you. During the two-days, the communication between the of ownership; As your pond reflects the students met in seminar groups school and community, that a na- i. Pick the site. You probably changing seasons, you will find to discuss future challanges in tional communication network bfc\: have a particular site in mind. that it can indeed wear many education, changing American established to insure that all com* Perhaps it is a pothole, an area faces. Boating, fishing and cool social values, technology and munities have access to educa­ with a high water table or a summer dips will resolve to fall values, America's' world role, tional research and resources, rayine across which a dam might scenes of migrating ducks paus­ energy and the environment, arid and that the abilities of educators,, individual rights and social can continually developed to ih-^- be ^constructed. Quite often, ing to rest and mirror-like reflec­ 1 0 potential pond sites are areas tions of autumn's brilliant colors. needs. sure maintenance of national goals. " that are not suitable for. other Winter will change your pond's After groups developed four use#, Why not put them to work! face to one of ice Skating, ice specific recommendations to "We feel the development of 2^: Request technical planning, fishing, and possibly even trap­ solve future problems in each these suggestions would enable design and lay-out assistance. ping! Your pond will noisily an­ area, the 102 students met in a our educational system tpA Most projects need a plan or a nounce the arrival of spring as its tow„ n meetin„ g to select the mosw t preserve the essence of blueprint. So does a pond. many inhabitants begin to stir appropriate one in each category. American society in an increds>; Technical help is available from after a long winter's sleep. These Those were presented to a ingly complex future. the U.S. Soil Conservation Ser­ are just a few of the many representative from the White vice through the Washtenaw seasonal events in the life of your House. In other recommendations, the, County Soil Conservation busy pond. SURPLUS CHEESE; Linda Ormsby of product and that they will not obtain the surplus high school seniors' called for' Chelsea Social Service displays the five-pound h District. Soil Conservation Serr /. Is there a pond in your future? food at any other distribution site during the cur­ The high school seniors called greater attention to Third World/ quantities of surplus cheese being distributed to rent month. The cheese is available to eligible par­ countries as their role becomes^ ^ vice personnel can help you If so, put this pride formula to Chelsea School District residents who are in need for institution of a one-term, six- ~ determine if your pond site is , work for you and a successful ties by visiting the Social Service office at 104 E. year presidency on a three-year more vital to world economic., and/or are willing to sign their names stating that Middle St. on Thursday between the hours of 10 security, better usage,.of" suijtable, and if so, supply you ; pond will be the result. Pride is they are in need, that they will not trade or sell the term trial basis to deal with w|tji design and lay-out imminent ? a.m. and 2 p.m. . >' ' changing social values in renewable regional resources asiistance.' >,•:.. For ntore information on America. such as solar power in Arizona 3,, JnStall the pond. Select the ponds, contact the U,"S. Soil Con­ and wind power in Kansas, and a.^ , contractor you want to build your servation Service Office at 6101 "The American people's re-evaluation of the use Of V pond and the pond becomes a : Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor 48103." Surplus Cheese Available changing social environment and transfer payments and social/, reality. As soon as construction is Telephone: (313) 761)6721. Free values have caused short-term security benefits. complete, you will want to booklets are available upon re­ thinking for problems demanding The Ceritury III Leaders pwH vegetate the pond banks to pro- quest. ; To QuaM long-term solutions," the gram is seven years old. Mo£ej tec( them an•).• Legal Secretaries upon themselves the responsibili­ Discussion Slated on ty regarding the eligibility of the i ' . HAVE A NEW Meet Thursday receiver. I know it s important to ., ^ •Hi ' Washtenaw County Legal Setf-Emplcyment find out what alt your '•, Secretaries Association will hold The surplus food, of which only "I treat my special needs are . . . <. •

B«K IS IT SPRING YET?

by mail SWAN'S/^ when you buy YES, „t SLOAN'S two 3-packs of Hanes men's or boys' underwear. Come and visit one of the area's largest nursery and <3SfasfriD»u garden centers, and browse through our huge selec- Make this Father's Day one you will both tion of top quality, northern grown, nursery stock. remember. Dad gets his favorite top-quality Hanes underwear and you get Oexter-OrtUji^, DEXTER Landscape $3.00 back by mail. Choose from the entire Hanes line- A /> 2«*. RAILROAD TIES * Timbers styles and fabrics sure to please any pad! [CHELSEA 9>. «• VEGETABLE PUNTS, ANNUALS & PERENNIALS Quality That Lasts m m ANN This coupon not good in conjunction with any other sole. IBORI <^% I enclose garment wrappers and store Jackson Rd, 4¾ l^i^J . receipt(s) from the purchase of six Hanes men's or boys' underwear. Please send my ["¥I1SIOR1AT $3.00 refund by mail to: * NAME. ADDRESS. ii re/ OFF NURSERY CITY .STATE. „_ZIP__ AREA CODE. .TELEPHONE.^. 15%O ALL STOCK • Mai) to: Hanes $3.00 Refund Offer j Includes Evergreens, Shade Trees, and Shrubs* P.O. Box 4339 Montlcello.MN 55365 YOU MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON. ; Important: Offer expires July 9. 1982. Limit one $3.00 refund I per household. Redemption of separate or over-lapping THIS OFFER GOOD FOR ONE DAY ONLYI offers, on the same garment, is prohibited. Offer good in I Memorial Day, May 31 (Monday) U.S.A. except where prohibited by law. Please ailow 6-8 weeks for delivery. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10-5 t$m&$u®Mmm OPEN TUES.-FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 10 5

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ligy^.Ii life Weight Control College Week $;'• Cong. Dunn Reaffirms 11 Classes Offered Offers Seminar Hi Opposition to i I:I ; vi At College Week On Solar Energy it Very few of us are satisfied Purchasing a solar eneiW with our weight And when we get system for your home can save € Cuts in Education Funds the notion to lose a few pounds, energy and money. Learn about f Congressman Jim Dunn and grams in next year's budget by we want to lose them NOW! In the latest in solar energy systems', other members of the Coalition trimmed from about $12.9 billion the rush to reduce, many people and energy tax legislation by §i- IT; ( Against Reductions in Education to roughly $9.9 billion. This figure resort to ineffective, unhealthy or, tending "Collecting Sun If,- - ' (CARE) decided today to take would be a 32 percent reduction dangerous crash diets. Dollars," one of the 60 classe*&!'0's of further action to drive home their from funding levels for the same Sensible eating, behavior fered this year at College Week'T opposition to proposed cuts in programs in 1980. modification and healthy ac­ June 21-24, on the Michigan State1?*' education programs. "During this juncture in the tivities will be the topics of University campus in East Larfc \\ ; 51 The group of 21 Republican budget debate, we felt it would be discussion at "Lighter and ing." t -f:^ >&1 freshmen said they will officially wise to reiterate our commitment Livelier," one of 60 classes to be College Week is an annual;,.;, support the Guaranteed Student to education programs/' Con­ offered at this year's College event sponsored by the Family, Loan provisions of the sup­ gressman Dunn said, explaining Week, June 21-24 at MSU. Living Education Program of the' • plemental appropriations bill for the reason for the meeting. Additional classes in human MSU Co-operative Extension Ser-j''.;.' fiscal 1982, to be considered in "We're confident our voices will development, resource managev vice. ';'"^ coming weeks. The GSL provi­ be heard/' ment, foods and nutrition, public v sions in that bill would increase Classes, seminars aif^X; 1 policy, leadership, housing and workshops in human develop ,¾ money for the loan program by 93 Hot tired kids need cool, light health will be offered. ment, resource management,*, percent from the 1980 fiscal year snacks that make nutrition sense. If you're interested in this in­ foods and nutrition, public policyi f and allow graduate students to And moms need an easy solution to formal learning event, contact leadership, housing and health? ' remain in the program. this problem. Everyone can be Helen F.airman, 973-9510, P.O. will be offered. Hurry, registra-'.' CARE members also said they happy with a blender shake made Box 8645, Ann Arbor 48107. tion deadline is June 1. P? ^"*1 wouldJ officiall «. J yu suppor •, t a resolu- from a cup of juice, a scoop of Hurry, registration deadline' is Contact the Co-operative E#„'.\ June 1. SPECIAL OLYMPICS STATE QUALIFIERS da Alber, Walt Lewis, Mike GoebeL Clarence tion drafted by Congressman sherl?ertoricecreamandanegg7 . tension office for a copy of the ' will compete in the state meet to be held at Weiss, Donald Ellery and Dawn Stancato. They Dunn calling for the retention of free brochure today. '.; ,;/ J Michigan University from June 3-6 in- will take part in events ranging from swimming to graduate students in the GSL pro­ ?, back to foreground, Mike Foster/Albert running to field events. gram and no further cuts in the 1 and Jay Curry; Coach Nancy Cooper, Lu> Pell Grant program or campus- based programs for lower income fell Them You Read It in The Standard College Week students. Ipecial Ed Students In addition, CARE members decided to write a letter to For Women Secretary of Education Terrell 'repare for State Bell, asking for a conference to Set in June discuss their concerns about pro­ posed cuts in education pro­ Jince taking part in the kick. Albert Bedard is in the 100 College W6ek,.a four-dayylive- y itenaw County Track Meet M, the relay and the standing grams. and-learn program sponsored by Finally, the group decided to Sxter High school Thursday long jump. the Michigan State University Friday, May 13 and 14, the Swimming for Chelsea will be broaden its membership by Co-operative Extension Service soliciting the support of other ilsea High school Special Jay Curry and Mike Foster. It Family Living Education Pro: ipics Team has been prepar- was hard to choose Jay because Republican' members of the gram; will be held June 21-24 on House. ing for the State Meet to be held he won the mile trophy at the 17 the MSU campus in East Lans­ ajt Central Michigan University and under meet on May 13. "We wanted to limit the group ing. to Republican freshmen initially *' ie 3-6. Excitement is running However, he is also an excellent The 60 classes, workshops, ?h and the team has been work­ swimmer. He will swim the 25 M because we felt we could make a tours and films offered this year stronger statement, "said Con­ out every day during sixth butterfly and the 25 M will cover such topics as human hjcur. breaststroke. Mike Foster will gressman Dunn, who organized development, resource manage­ CARE in late February after ^jSeyen members of the team are swim the 25 M freestyle and 25 M ment, foods and nutrition, public entered in track and field. Mike breaststroke. President Reagan's proposed policy, leadership, housing and 1983 budget called for severe cuts Gpebel will be running the mile, The athletes will stay in the health. Classes will be taught by ANN ARBOR TRUST tije 100 M dash and a leg of the 400 CMU dorms and participate in in education programs. "After MSU faculty members and making our concerns known, we ^jpelay. Clarence Weiss is also many events other than athletics. specialists from around the state. " •" -' the mile, the 100 and tak- There are parades, dances, now feel it is important that the Karen Kaiser Clark from the Administration understand that part in the relay. Both of clinics of new sports and celebri- Center for Executive Planning, boys did very well at the ty sessions, many Republicans, and not only Inc., in St. Paul, Minn, will give first-termers, have misgivings ity meet. Each was second in Chelsea is being chaperoned by the keynote address, "Grow mile, Clarence in the 17 and about the proposed cuts in educa­ Nancy Cooper, Anne Boote, Tom Deep, Not Just Tall," which deals tion." fer group and Mike in the 18 Malloy and Susan Skittenhelm. with the importance of using per­ $hd over group. The relay took Funds to cover the trip have been President Reagan has propos­ sonal resources to achieve your ed that funding of education pro- Cirst place. made possible from proceeds full potential. ?Linda Alber is again returning from the Trinkle Barn Dance and For more than 50 years, Col- $ the state meet to run the mile donations by the Chelsea Knights ,legfe e Weelweeck oarticirantan,Bs ot o fa alU lace aces s Mareh of Dimes fer her fourth consecutive year, of Columbus. and background P*™Ps have come an­ She will also run in the 200 M and nually to the MSU campus for Walk America fake part in the bowling competi­ four days to participate in an in­ tion. She took first in the woman's formal learning experience and Prizewinners Told ACCOUNTS fjftle at the county meet Dawn discuss the issues that affect March of Dimes Birth Defects Stancato will be running the 100 them and their families. "This Foundation Washtenaw- M and taking part in the field year more.than 1,300 participants Livingston Chapter announces yktfis of standing long jump and are expected to attemL" says* winners of WaUc Arneriea prize « " hee dj^tance. Wilma Miller, College^e^'c^1 PfPgrajtti: .IM'/^opM^^Anhj fait'Lewis, the best sprinter ordinate*. ( , Arbor, hair dryer donated by Sl jlsea has, won all firsts at the •The cost of the program is $92, Dexter Pharmacy, Dexter; Keith * $unty meet and will be running Foley, Saline, $5 Gift Certificate die 100 M, the 200 M and in the which includes housing, meals to The, world's first para­ and class fees, participants will donated by Saline True Value ftjlay at state. Donald Ellery will chute jump from a bal­ be housed in a college dormitory. Hardware, Saline; Bill Hen­ fiul in the 50 M, and take part in loon was made by Andre A number of optional extra­ dricks, Saline, soccer ball DAY YEAR 10ftbaU throw and punt, pass and Garnerin of France in 1797. curricular events are planned, in­ donated by Hackney Hardware, &r cluding a theatre trip and various Dexter, Rory Kaiser, Dexter, • Only $7500 minimum • Only $500 deposit tours. lunch for two donated by Chelsea it1 For further information about Woodshed, Chelsea; Kandy Lind- deposit. required. SUMMERS CLEANING SERVICES College Week, call the sey, Pinckney, free haircut • Matures in just 3 • Your interest com­ Washtenaw Cooperative Exten­ donated by Ricardo's, Chelsea; months. pounded quarterly. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL sion office, 973-9510. Cathy Muha, Chelsea, sunglasses donated by McLeod Pharmacy, • Reduced interest • Receive your interest Carpets -Walls - Upholstery - Floors Dexter; Jean Mclnnis, Dexter, penalty,* monthly. General Office Cleaning During the 1981 fiscal year, 23 Julie Stanfill, Dexter, Kim Clark, million initial claims for Dexter, Robin Swisher, Dexter, unemployment insurance were and Susan Zanmiller, Dexter, With just $500, you can filed .with state employment free Royal Treats donated by Now, you can earn high 475-3320 security agencies) according to Dexter Dairy Queen, Dexter. interest without tying up lock in a high interest rate MIKE SUMMERS the.U.S. Department of Labor's The Community Trophy winner funds for 6 months or forupto5yes(rs. And, 69th Annual Report. . • is Ann Arbor. more. If you're looking for you'll receive an interest a short-term alternative to check every month—or other saving's certificates, let it compound for even Works Better, Lasts Longer this may be right for you. greater earnings. *No invasion of principal for early withdrawal. Penalty forfeits Than "Bargain" Paint... interest only. Find out about And It's On Sale! Ann Arbor Trust's other MONEY MAKERS 6 month CD's • All Savers Tax • 30 month Free Certificates Certificates Home Styler,T M These, and all other Ann Arbor Trust deposit accounts, are insured by the FDIC. House Paints are Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty formulated for for early withdrawal from all certificates of deposit. performance and durability. 0% ANN ARBOR

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•mMMsm ^iiii^lv i •• 'i±liM£ kiiiiij Dr. Frits Wagner Safety TYlwn Commended By atively Parks Association at April Dr. Fritz Wagner, director, Due By June 1 University of New Orleans School Chelsea Jaycees volunteered Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Tuesday, May 25, 1982 Pages 11-18 ilsea Police made a total of of Urban and Regional Studies, 180 ritdio runs during the month their time Tuesday, May 18 to j& Abril as compared to 213 dur- recently received a commenda- contruct Safety Town for the pre- Wig {pe preceding month. Types Hon from the Southwest Regional school safety program scheduled Council of the National Recrea to begin next month. Taking part of radio runs included 14 criminal tion and Park Association for his complaints, 11 parking problems, in the building were Harold Allen, "services to the Parks and Wendell Wagner, Al Thompson, 19 suspicious vehicles and two Recreation Movement." blockade points. Ken Earner, Tom Leabu and Dr. Wagner, who has written Randy Dogherty. Three, warrant, arrests were extensively on topics related to maq^ last month as compared to The final day to register your parks and recreation, is chair­ pre-schooler(s) for the nationally twoj; felony, one misdemeanor, man of the Delta Region Preser­ five~warrant and two juvenile ar­ recognized program is Tuesday, vation Commission which June 1. For further information rests made during the month of oversees the development of Jean March. The arrests made in April call Kathy Thompson, 475-9383 or lafitte Park, Louisiana's first na- Lynn Fox, 475-2453. included assisting the Flat Rock tional historical park. Dr. Michigan State Police Post as Wagner also co-authored the well as the Detroit Police Depart­ book, "Vandalism: The Menace Dexter-Ann ment to Leisure Resources in the Atotal of 17 case reports were 1980's,"v which was published written in April while 20 were recently by the National Recrea­ Arbor Run written in March. Types of tion and Park Association. reports included three incidents He is a former resident of Set Saturday of malicious destruction of pro­ Chelsea. perty, five situations of found The ninth annual Dexter-Ann property and two reports of Arbor Run will begin promptly at larceny from an auto. Absentee Ballots 8:30 a.m. Saturday, May 29 as d| Chelsea Police assisted 3,300. runners from across the Washtenaw County on five occa­ Now Available for state converge at Dexter High sions including four injury ac­ school on Baker Rd. for the start cidents and one arrest assist. School Election of the race. Chelsea Police Department also Absentee ballots for the June 14 From Dexter High school, the assisted the Manchester Police 'annual Chelsea School District 3,000-plus running enthusiasts with regard to a man with a gun. election are available in the will proceed to Parker Rd., then Time spent in assists totalled two Chelsea School District Ad­ to Dexter-Chelsea Rd., through hours and 25 minutes. ministration Building until 2 p.m. the Village of Dexter, to Central During the month of April, Saturday, June 12. Ballots are St. and along Huron River Dr., Chelsea's Auxiliary Police force available during regular business until they reach Main St. in worked a total of 130.5 hours. hours. downtown Ann Arbor. —„^.—M—.__ A properly completed and sign* Washtenaw County Sheriff's. W'-i'V' nr~'• * ed application must be filed Department will Close off all roads on the racing agenda until SCIENCE FAIR: Mr. Laczo's fourth grade -class at South various scientific exhibits. Analyzing blood samples above are, left Nearly four .miUion veterans before a ballot can be released. the runners have cleared the school took part in a science fair last week as students marveled at to right, Kim McDaniels, Jennifer Cole and Rebecca Harms. who have kept their GI life lin- area. surance policies in force will share in a record $664.6 million dividend during 1982. No applica­ Please Notify Vs Fire U Activity Increases in April tion form from the veteran is A pound of cheese In Advance of needed and dividends will be paid During the month of April, chimney fires and one each of the spent by fire personnel during the were donated. Total paid man makes about five cups month of Ajjril, 53 of those hours automatically on the anniversary of grated cheese. Any Change in Address Chelsea Fire Department following: auto alarm, gas odor, hours tallied 705. da^e^of the policy. answered a total of 42 calls as wash down, building fire and compared to 26 calls during the truck fire. preceding year. This brings the Drug Abuse Program 1982 total of fire and rescue calls In Chelsea, eight rescue runs to 117 as compared to 95 during -W^jroade fnd„0I}e gas odor was j§1fit£rl £ Qf* 5 til GrflClCFS the same 1981 time frame. investigated. Sylvan township CHNEIDER'S GROCER was the location of five resuce Western Washtenaw Communi­ students during the discussion 121 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA PHONE 475-7600 By township, April fire and runs, one chimney fire and three rescue calls tallied nine each in grass fires. ty Council, Family Task Group is sessions last year indicated an LEAN, MEATY , , Chelsea village and Sylvan again presenting the acute concern regarding being 1-LB. PKG. ECKRICH Lima township was the locale Alcohol/Drug Awareness Pro­ PORK SPARE RIBS .... lb. township while seven calls were confronted, how to handle it, and BEEF FRANKS . answered in Lima township. Dex­ of three rescues, two grass fires, gram to the fifth graders at North who could they go to for help. one wash down and one truck fire f-LB. BAG LAYS ter, Sharon and Freedom and South schools on June 3 in co­ It is believed that fifth grade is EXTRA LARGE township were the scenes of one while Chelsea Fire Department operation with Chelsea Com­ an appropriate age to begin RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS EGGS doz. call each while Waterloo had two assisted on one grass fire in Dex­ munity Hospital. substance abuse directives since calls answered. Lyndon township ter township. Paul Estenson, child the students have such an acute 12-OZ. PKG. 8-PACK HOLSUM 18-OZ. JAR OPEN PIT was the area in which 12 calls Eight grass fires were reported psychologist from Chelsea Corn- awareness and concern, but also HOT DOG BUNS .... BARBECUE SAUCE were answered. in Lyndon township while one munity Hospital Substance Abuse becuase they will be graduating rescue run, one auto alarm, one Program and Detective Tom to middle school. It is a fact that J2-OZ. CAN FROZEN 12-OZ. PKG. KRAFT AMERICAN Man hours by township includ- Keshishian from the Washtenaw substance abuse starts very early IINUTE-MAIP UMONAOE ed 96 in the village, 15» ioSylyan :^^1^¾¾¾.¾¾}¾¾ ,*&^»^ CHEESE SLICES*$$*?,*•*#$ tawtaMp/l(»tal^ i&* ter,' 2SB'";in^Lynd?nr5.6Tft^ Chelseajremen. '1*40-COUNT PKG. ASSTD. COLOR 15-COUNTPKG. 10"CHINET films to the students concerning Many kids begin abusing Sharon and Freedom townships substance abuse in relationship because of peer pressure, GALA NAPKINS Sharon, 16 in Freedom and 35 in PAPER PLATES .... Waterloo townships, for a com­ , each had one grass fire while to the law, what kinds of academic pressures, trying to be bined total of 705 hours of Waterloo township was the scene dynamics are involved with "cool," to fit in or just ignorance firefighting and rescue runs. of one rescue run and one grass substance abuse, identifying and of the potential dangers of HOURS: 8-6 Mon.-Fri. MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE fire. coping with peer pressure, how to substance abuse; 8-4 Sat. BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Types of calls included 18 recognize someone dealing It is hoped that students will be rescue runs, 17 grass fires; two Other activities by fire person­ alcohol and /or drugs and how to enlightened on some of these nel included four members attend­ cope with it, and how to recognize potentials through general infor­ ing the Washtenaw Mutual Aid areas that could lead to the use of mation; discuss why people feel meeting, held at Ann Arbor alcohol and/or drugs. they need to abuse substances Information received from last and alternate coping methods; Township Hall. The SMAF year's program indicated that how to recognize others who are Anniversary Sale On...Now meeting was attended by four the students were very aware of either .under the influence or are firemen at its Parma location alcohol and drugs either from dealing and how to handle the while eight members also spent older brothers and sisters, con­ peer pressure. 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Softball Result* Baseball Results Chetaeo»,Uncoto4 Manchester 7, Michigan Center « Dexter 4, Western 1 South Lyon 9, Saline 4 Saline 10, Sooth Lyon 0 Chelsea 13, Lincoln 0 DeerffcW9,WhttmoreLake3 Tecumseh 7, Milan 5 Whitmore Lake *7, Willow Run 8 Chelsea 10, Monroe CC 9 Saline 17, Ypsilanti 1 Willow Run 12, Saline 2 Tecumaeh 10, Huron 0 Tecumseh 8, Woodhaven 0 Chelsea 9, Pinckney 3 South Lyon 5, Linden 4 Beacfai Girls Tracksters Poet 6-1 Season Record In their final meet of the Damm and Amy Wolfgang plac­ season, the Beach Middle school ed fifth. girls track team defeated Napoleon, The field event teams came up 7646, this week to conclude the just short of placing despite a season with a fine 6-1 record. personal best snot put effort by Jenny Cattell set a new school Susan Schmunk of 25'5". record in the long jump with a winning distance of 15'4V, 'it has been an enjoyable breaking the old record by S%". season working with the 40 Chris De Pant had her best high members of this team, 25 of jump performance of the season, whom are eighth graders who winning that event by clearing could make significant contribu­ 4'6'\ Kathyrn Morgan had her tions to the high school track pro­ personal best time in the 800 run, gram. I'll be looking forward to winning that event with a fine the return of all of the seventh time of 2:49, running during a hot graders, several of whom were afternoon. scoring consistently in our meets A team strength this year has this year," explained Coach Ann been the girls running the 400 and Schaffner. the Napoleon meet was no excep­ tion as Chelsea swept that event as Amy Wolfgang came in first at Doubles Tennis 1:06.6; Laura Damm, second at NUMBER ONE DOUBLES: Chelsea's tap-ranked dtahles 1:06 J; and Dawn Zaineb finished Team Posts 11-0 team of Damon Mark, left, and Radaey Wortkisg, ended their third. The Chelsea mile relay regular season with an 114 mark while compfliag aa ahMitfegr1 team finished the season as the Season Record three wias in regional competition at Monroe Friday. Tkedao teak AND, RE'S SAFE: Despite catcher Rod week. Despite that, the Bulldogs ended (bear week only undefeated Chelsea squad. part hi the finals on Saturday and has been a key to Chelsea's teaals Robesaa's hnge forward hi hopes of catching a with a 5-8 record, defeating Lincoln, Jackson Runners in that event entry were Chelsea's tennis team played success mis season, defeating key teams from across the area, , pitch and securing aa oat, the opposition was safe County Western, FowkrvflJe and Monroe Catholic Chandy Hurd, JOl Schaffner, three matches last week, losing at home during ope of Chelsea's five games last Central. Joanne Brown and Amy to Lumen Christi, 2-6, defeating Wolfgang and, earlier in the Howell, 4-3, and dropping a season, Kathryn Morgan. match to Gabriel Richard, 1-6. Again, Chelsea's doubles teams FOR WEAR ON Other girls earning places in seemed to come through. Worm­ Bulldog Sluggers the meet were: ing and Mark won their 10th Shot put: Michelle Easton, match against Lumen Christi and third. remain undefeated. Long jump: Edie Harook, sec­ ond; 13'11" (personal best). Against Howell, Worthing and Gain Second-Place 2 mile run: Kim Collins, first; Mark played singles and won Maria Fekhnan, second. their respective matches. 800 relay: Chris De Fant, Jul Schumann and Eisenbeiser, Schaffner, Joanne Brown and Markle and Him defeated their Laura Damm, first opponents and. stand with ex­ Tie in SEC Race 800 run: Cathy BurkeL third, cellent records, 6-4. Chelsea's baseball tflfflm took the fifth and as did the Bulldogs two for two. With the league win, 2:59 (personal best). Worthing and Mark won on Lincoln Monday, May 17, who trailed, 7-4. Chelsea ended its conference Mile run: Robin Mock, first; Chelsea's only point against defeating the Railsplitters, 134, In the seventh inning, Chelsea season in second place, tied with Heidi Apostol, third. Gabriel Richard and finished the in five innings. again added five runs to take a Dexter, and sporting an 8-4 100-yard: Susan Jacques, first; regular season with a perfect 11-0 Senior John Welton pitched his 10-7 lead as Robeson hit a double league slate. Amy Richardson, third. record. SIZES 100 hurdles: Chandy Hurd, fourth consecutive shut out, to tie the game and pagliarini got Following the league finisher, All of Chelsea's players com­ AAA AA A B c D £ EE H a base hit to drive in Preston who third. allowing two hits and upping his Chelsea took on FowterviQe in a peted in the Regional competition 9%-15 8-15 m-K 7V4-W 6%-15 5-16 6-15 6-14 5%-14 "scoreless inning streak to 28. He was on base following an inten­ double header, defeating the 75-yard: Jenny Cattell, first; Carol Palmer, 2nd. __ held Friday at Monroe. In 'Not ail sizes in all widths. has a 8-0 record. tional walk. Monroe took to the team, 14-4 and 6-3. singles, Rob Moore won his first plate and drove in two runs on a In the first game, Chelsea won 200-yard: Chris De Fant, sec­ , Leading the Bulldog hitting at­ ond. round against Allen Park but lost triple that could have, but did not, in five innings as determined by the second to Ecorse. All doubles tack were Chelsea batters with tie the game. 400 relay: Jenny Cattell, Aman­ REDWING two1 hits each including Rod the Mercy Rule. teams advanced to the quarter Steve Grau got his third win of da Holmes, Carol Palmer and Robe^p, who managed a grand TonaHeadrick got his first start finals. Schumann and the season, pitching the entire of the year, pitching four solid in­ Susan Jacques. slam, Mike Gipson with a triple, Last Friday night, the team Eisenbeiser, Him and Markle and John Preston with a home game and allowing seven hits and nings. Neibauer led theBulldog pushed their opponents from

.••**• competed in the Tecumseh run. Tom Headrick also got two five walks. Chelsea committed hitting attack with a home run Saline all the way but lost in the 'r Relays against 11 other schools. hits. five errors. and six RBI's on three bits. Col­ final set Doug Pagliarini was four for lecting two hits apiece were Ross The 400 relay team Jenny Cattell, On Tuesday, Chelsea played a four during the game while Murphy, Ken Nadeau and Matt Amanda Holmes, Carol Palmer FOSTER'S Mark and Worthing took to the district qualifying game against Robeson was three for five. Col­ and Susan Jacques placed third Monroe Catholic Central, win­ Villemure. finals on Saturday, taking on lecting two hits each were Craig In the second game, Chelsea with a fine time of :53.3, and the ning, 104, In a wild game with sprint medley team of Edie Monroe Catholic Central for first Oimsted, John Preston and Gary had Doug Pagliarini in his third place. MEN'S WEAR anything and everything happen­ Harook, Chris De Fant, Laura ing. Van Meer. pitching start of the year as he Chelsea took on Jackson Coun­ hurled for the first five innings. Chelsea got 16 hits but was ty Western Wednesday as Ken Welton relieved Pagliarini and unable to score until the fifth in­ Nadeau pitched his second game upped his scoreless inning pitch­ ning. The Bulldogs were down, and won, striking out seven. ing to 29. 2-0, on three straight errors. Chelsea played very good Leading the Bulldog hitting at­ Monroe scored five home runs in baseball and Mike Neibauer was tack: was John Welton with two hits, including a double and two RBI's. Thank You At the end of the week's baseball, Chelsea won all five » DON'T BUT A WEAK contests for an over-all slate of Chelsea Athletic Boosters Club wishes to thank the EXCDSEFORA 14-5 this year. The Washtenaw County Tour­ following area businesses who contributed to the success BRPSHCPTTIR. nament scheduled to be held BUTASTIHLFS80. Saturday, May 22 was rained out. of their 1982 Millionaire's Party: Before you buy a biushculler. buckle All Season Comfort Co. Jack & Son Barber Shop yourself into a powerful, responsive Slihl Subscribe today to The Standard. FS80 It'll starl in a second, be comtorldble ior hours, and las) for years Comes standard" Company Keusch & Flintoft with Stihl's exclusive Polycut1* head And I wo types ol metal hlades are available as options Jerry Ashby Insurance Kusterer's Food Market Try the FS80 and you'll buy the FS80 Because why buy any weak tmTTMMJM ' reuses when you can gwMHfc Big Boy Meabon's ">_% have the strength ol Stihl' U»m9C%*Uliw. HURON VAL1EY Body Glow Merkel's GARDEN (Peg Skehon't Dmce) Palmer Ford CENTER ,^,. 5024 Jaeksea Rd., Bucky's Barber Shop Parts Peddler '•• f Chelsea Standard '^' Am After Caren's Apparel ;V Ph. «62-6714 300 N. Main Ht.47S.1371 Pierson & IfiemensclMder ¥ Chelsea Cleaners Ricardo's • , t Chelsea Hardware Sharon Roberts Red Estate '. £• , f ' l I * Chelsea lanes Dave Rowe Agency

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Kick* Still Th# CM-o Stoodord. To—day, Atoy 2Sf 1982 13 .*t * ******4*. ***** **•** *•**** fm(*m* Dominate Soccer Play .*r""".• FRANK:'•••j* . Chelsea Kicks continued to * ^m^. m^ .^m*. •• am ^m*-* dominate the soccer league by defeating Ann Arbor Huron, 94, last'week, Top scorer for the GROHSi Kicks was John Mitchell, with * four goals. Following behind was * V. Salyer with three while W van * CHEVY r * tr'Mii Reesema and B. Ackley each add­ 4 > ed one goal. > 4 m > 4 The Kicks came out strong in * the first half by scoring three 4 4 4 goals in the first five minutes of 4 4 play. Brian Ackley and John Mit­ * 148% chell led the Kicks to their victory * APR by their fine passing, hard kicks 4 's 4 I Jk. and excellent ball control. * * On defense, G, Ackley served * FINANCING * as goalie while J. Wilcox, D. Hut­ * 4 ting, T. Pennington and B. Cen- * on ALL > tofanti served as defenders. The Kicks then moved to t NEW CHEVROLET j Brighton to defeat the Mustangs, 3-2. The Brighton squad com­ I CARS 4 TRUCKS : pletely controlled the first half of the game, leading 2-0. Then, in During April & May* the second half, Chelsea came * back with one quick goal by B. EXPIRES MAY 31 * CHAMPION BOWLERS: Taking first-place Lanes, treated the Woodstock, Peanut and Prep * '•1 trophies and patches in the Prep Division, these Youth bowling leagues to a picnic in Pierce Park Ackley followed by another 20 * minutes later by T. Vandervoprt. * * 11- and 12-year-olds are Todd Rowe, Jeff Waldyke, recently. After exciting baseball games, the ;i978BUICKLaSAflREJ Joel Boyer, David Buku and Jordan Gray. Their bowlers enjoyed hot dogs with all the trimmings The score remained tied at 2-all couches were John Harook and Janet Buku. Ed and received their bowling awards, rewarding until the two-minute mark when ^2-dr. autp, p.s., p.b., air.J John Mitchell scored, bringing r and Kathy GreenLeaf, owners and coaches and them for the efforts during the last year. * . * Vicki Wurtter,manager and coach at Chelsea the Kicks a 3-2 win. * The Kicks have just four games * remaining against Ann Arbor 1980 CITATION J 'Jobs for Women' Stepped-Up Pioneer, Brighton Eagles, J 2-dr Hatchback, '4-cy\. J Brighton High school and Ann Ar­ Program Offered Law Enforcement Afternoon Delights League bor Huron. j4-speed( custom interior. * ?The next five-week session of SHVeS J-JVCS Final Standing? a* of May 18 * Sharp! ** Eternal Optimists '.. .87 ' 49 ^Target: Jobs for Women, will Statistics compiled by the * _ '•$ begin in Ann Arbor on Monday Washtenaw County Sheriff's Split Seconds.... 86 50 1 R.B.J.'s ..::...... ,73½ 62½ Kicks Soccer BULLDOG ERIC BUCKBERRY, a junior at Chelsea High £ June 7. • I Department reveal a sharp GuttcrGlrls .73 63 • * 1980CHEVETTE * I* •< ' decrease in alcohol-related ac­ Alley Cats ,,.....63½ 72½ school, clears the pole during a pole vaulting practice session last Newcomers 63 73 week, preparing for the Class B championship held at Dexter j4-dr.; A.T., 4-cyl.( AM/FA/J >3 The program is being offered cidents and a dramatic rise in Scatterbralns 59 77 Team Downs sjj by Soundings and is currently drunk driving arrests during Games of 125 and over: A. Morgan, 127, Saturday, May 22. In a 16-team Held, Chelsea finished the tourna­ % funded by the Michigan Depart- 183f:147; A. White, 135,134; D. Harsh, 144; K. ment in second place with 82 points behind Lincoln with 83 total J 1980CHEVETTE $ 1981. The favorable statistics cor­ GreenLeaf, 136,169,167; D. Martell* 133;.G. Brighton, 4-1 points for the afternoon. ;> ment of Labor It is open to area respond with the recently im­ Hansen, 180; R. Broughton, 148,130; J. Tut- *2-dr., 4-spd., AM/FM, W/W J $ women who have spent 10 Or plemented Alcohol Enforcement tle, 159; D. Feldkamp, 127; R. HiUigoss, 131, 159, 138; B. Basso, 128; J. Tarplli, 126; M. Chelsea Kicks expanded their J CLEAN! - 4 more years as homemakers and Program in Washtenaw county. Stump, 125,146,150; P.. Smith, 145,152,142; L. Grant, 137,135; H. Karp, 138; P. Cabanlss, record to 7-0-2 by defeating the must now get a job to support During 1981, the Sheriff's Brighton Eagles, 4-1, last week. * — : % themselves because they are 158,151,137. , Big Boy Softball Department arrested 1,227 per­ Series of 375 and over: A. Morgan, 412; A. Chelsea started slowly in the ?1979 MONZA 2-DR.J widowed, separated or divorced sons for driving under the in­ White, 384; K. GreenLeaf, 472; G. Hansen, first half, allowing Brighton,; to * or the family^ wage earner is 413; J. Tuttle, 388; R. HiUigoss, 428; M. fluence of alcohol, a 256% in­ Stump, 421; P. Smith, 439; P. Cabanlss, 446. score quickly. The Kicks then SPORT COUPE disabled. This program is design­ crease from the 478 arrests made moved on with two goals by Tom Team Undefeated * * ed for worsen who do not have * 4cyl.,auto. in 1980. The number of drunk Tuesday Chelsea Family Vandervoort which pulled them * young children in the home. drivers arrested last year Chelsea Big Boy came away Big Boy got its runs in the first League ahead, 2r-l. from Tuesday's game in sole inning on a lead-off bunt single by * Call for further infor- represents less than one-half of In the second half; Vince Salyer one-percent of the total county Standings as of May 18 possession of first place in the second baseman Wagner. He * mation. W L kicked a goal with John Mitchell population. Men's Major Fast Pitch loop in went to second, base on a single * 1981 CHEVETTE Familia 7 0 shooting a penalty kick to end the Ann Arbor. Posting an 18-2 win ClarkBars :...7 ' 0 by Roger Bourne, they both 4-dr., 4 speed, like-new Good,Bad&Ugly's 7 0 game. Greg Ackley made a over Omega Farms of Howell, scored on a two-out double by * * TeamNo.14 ...... 7 0 superb play as goalie by stopping the victory put Big Boy at three Mike Lauerman and he came * Little Rascals :.5 2 a hard low penalty kick. Penalty * * RcdSox..... 5 2 wins and no losses in the stand­ home on Craig Houle's triple. * * SERVING SANDWICHES Three Strikes & a Spare -...5 2 . kicks are those when a penalty 1977 OLDS v ings, leaving them the only Big Boy got two runs in the Double A's . 4 3 occurs in the'penalty box area. undefeated team after just three from 11:00 a.m. till 2:00 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. Thee&One '. 3 4 third when Randy Brier singled JCUTLASS SUPREME^ FourT's :...... 2 5 The goalie has, to stand on the games played. and came home on a double by Team No. 10 2 5 goal line while one man from the J Bucket seats, air, stereo E nergizers ....2 5 Big Boy jumped out in front of Houle. Todd Ortbring drove in * BEER & WINE CARRY OUT FOOD CARRY OUT MADD..... 0 7 opposing team shoots on a one-on- Omega Farms early in the game Houle with a single of his own, * one basis.? ^j^ i.&^oH.-.&l\.- TRUCKS & 4x4's Opert Sunday 12:00 Noon till 1 "l pim; * ^ •;«!«».«•• Chelsea was sttpfa&OTnttfcAirce OUt. . /"''. . .- f. :'""' f 1:** •i--iV: 'JrnniTrfT" T:~~.•.;• • ....O n Ann Arbor Pioneer on Satur­ T976CHrP^^ Faculty in Michigan State score four more times in the in- In the fifth inning, Chelsea clos­ w day, May 15 but the Pioneer team 'ning for seven runs after only two ed out its scoring when Randy * V2'T' 4x4' University's College of never showed up. * MARK IV LOUNGE Veterinary Medicine are study­ 'innings. From there, the team Brier scored after getting his sec­ + 1974 GMC 1180M-52 Phone 475-1951 Chelsea Chelsea's Kicks end their hammered out three runs in the ond hit, coming home when Houle ing cancer that affects both season this week. animals and humans. sixth and eight in the seventh to grounded into a double play. * JIMMY 4x4 bury Omega. Defensively, Bob Moffett made + Big hitters for Big Boy were a great catch in left field, easily * & Craig Houle who drove in six runs * 1980 CHEVY preventing two runs from scoring * with two singles and a double, by grabbing a line drive just *. '/,.-to2 n Stepside. 6-cyl., Bob Morrett went three for five, above the grass while diving to scoring three runs and Augustine *3-spd., short box with cap.^T his right. «•• * Back By Popular Demand! had a three-run homer. Roger So far, in four games, Big Boy Bourne had two hits and drove in * 1979 CHEVY * has scored a total of 43 runs, and * three runs, Todd Ortbring had their team batting average starts J '/2-T. Big 10, V-8, auto., *. two hits, including a triple, and at .432. They have five regulars • p.s., p.b., 33,000 mi, Iwb.J Bruce Wagner contributed a cou­ batting at a .500 clip or better and ple of hits. they are hopeful that this early J Don't Miss This Beauty! * i^BTTnrrm-n-rrtT^ Defensively, Randy Brier season hot hitting will continue TRANSPORTATION played a solid game at shortstop, while their defense continues its 4 gobbling up everything hit his consistent play. SPECIALS 4. way. The winning pitcher was Steve Bertsos got his second J* 76 CHEVEHE 2-dr.I John Strong, getting his second win of the year in Big Boy's victory. The losing pitcher was defeat of Brewer's Gulf. > 4-speed ^ With any purchase Jim Bennett, a former teammate Chelsea's next game will be of. some of Chelsea's players against Wolverine Supply of Ann J • 76 FIREBIRD J when the team finished third in Arbor Tuesday, May 25 at 6:15 at Chelsea the Class B state tournament in p.m. All games are played at J * 1979, Vet's Park in Ann Arbor. J* 76 CHEVY PICK-UP * 4 In Thursday night's action, Big STANDINGS J Boy continued its winning ways W L i by defeating Brewer's Gulf of Chelsea Big Boy.... 4 0 1*75 FORD WAGON * Ann Arbor, 6-1. The victory in­ Central Cafe 3 1 J creased Big Boy's league record Omega Farms .3 1 I to a perfect 4-0, leaving them one Wolverine Supply 2 2 game ahead of the pack after two Brewer's Gulf 0 4 1*74 IMPALA 4-dr. I weeks of play. ' Portage Lake Hardware ..0 4 Big Boy jumped out to an early J *73 MONTE CARLO* 3-0 lead after one inning and Women's labor force participa­ scored two more in the third and tion in the service sector of the J *75 MAVERICK ; one more in the fifth inning. economy is expected to continue, 4 Grabber 6-cyl., auto. * Brewer's Gulf could only muster particularly in the fields of health * 4 up three hits for the entire game care, maintenance and repair, McDonald's and scored one run in the sixth advertising, and commercial * SPECIAL OF THE MONTH * inning, that being an unearned cleaning, the U. S. Department of run. Labor reports. J 1978 CHEVY J •© * 3/4-ton 4x4 J 1535 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA 4 Auto., p.s., p.b., many * ASlPBflTSJNC * extras. 4 iUi Tt) J Only $3295 J 4* » Thru July 15 you will receive a 4 4 What's a computer 4 SEE 4 4 4 doing in a 4 FRED KLINK 4 TICKET FOR 1 FREE GAME OF BOWLING 4 4 truck parts 4 or JEFF GROHS 4 4 4 USEABLE WITH 1 PAID GAME ,4 store? 4 t.,1 (NONTRANSFERABLE) 4 114 OPE N 4 4 4 At the time you bowl, present this FREE 4 4 Helping us keep those parts MON.FRI 9-6 4 4 4 ticket and receive a second game FREE you need in stock — on hand — 4 WED. 9-8 4 4 4 $AT .....91 4 at available — here. 4 4 Try it out! 4 > 4 4 It computes nicely! 4 4 4 Frank Grohs 4 4 4 4 4 DSL FLEET SUPPLY 4 Chevrolet 4 1180 S. MAIN ST., CHELSEA 4 4 - A DIVISION OF AAL PARTS, INC- 4 DEXTtR, MICH. For 64 years, a Michigan leader in (ruck parts & equipment 4 PHONE 475-8141 4 524 South Main Ann Arbor 313/665-4411 4 426-4677:

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CLASSIFIED Want Ad ADVERTISING RATES Classifications back, loaded. Call 662-6636 or 451-4010, 423-5663. Prices subject to 50 words $2.50 home on 2 acres. Walkout basement. 878-6489, evenings. xSOtf change without notice. x5t-4 Equipment 3 structlon. $16,900. Land Contrpc£rJj| ivvhen payment accompanies order Garage. Assumption possible. $15,900, cash. >-.i4uW MUSTANG GHIA, 1979, V-6, auto­ Boats. Motors, Mob/f» Homas. Chelsea schools. $58,500. 7« per word over 50 matic Air conditioning, new GARDEN VIEW $nowmobl/»i. Spoils £qulpm»hl Call 475-2828 PALMER FORD radial*. Best offer. Ph. 475-1866 or Add $1.00 per insertion if CHARMING! , Neat country home 475-8400. -51 GREENHOUSE For Sale (General) ....4 designed for that special couplet charged. J§!11( New cherry country kitchen, 3 3-BEDROOM HOUSE for wile; by.,. Deadline for ads in Auction 4a BEST BUY FOR Motorcycles 5505 M-52 South bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. On 1 acre owner. Good location. Nearly wiw.v ! •»•?• 1979 YAMAHA XT 500 4-stroke Just 4 miles south of 1-94 classified section is noon Garage Sales .4b with North Lake access. $83,500. 2-car garage. Paved driveways; j YOUR DOLLAR Enduro. Never rode in dirt. Ex­ Saturday. Copy received Antiques . ,4c House needs work inside. $30,000^^ , cellent condition. 2,500 miles. $1,200 Ph. 475-2791 TERRIFIC TERMS!' Owner anxious! Possible land contract. Ph. 475-1609, jt: Nice 3-bedroom ranch in the country. or b*st offer. Ph. 475-3442 after 7 between noon Saturday and Real Estate 5 after 5 p.m. 4758915. 49tf:,, \ Flowers - Bedding Plants • Cabbage Fireplace. Full basement. Adjoins NOVA2-dr. p.m. /_ x52-4 land. Home*. Coliogej Seed Potatoes - Head Lettuce nopn Monday may appear State land. $64,900. Good assump­ OWNER TRANSFERRED — 3bedrdom> \ Priced right v...... ;,. $795 Oh Ions - Cauliflower tion possible. ranch. Family room, fireplace, 1½ .^ PLYMOUTH WAGON under, a separate heading Animals, Pets ....:..6 l»73 MOTORCYCLES '• ; ' X47tf baths, full basement plus 2¼ -cor A < Good transportation . • .$1995 on another page, Lost & Found . .7 garage. Situated on 2 acres, Chelsea \ PINTO WAGON / GARDEN LAWN PLOWING — Roto- LOVELY executive home situated on 1976 KAWASAKI 200, Honda MR-50, Call 4½ acres w/beautiful vlevy. 3 schools. Only $52,000. Coll (313) Squire Morfel... $2295 tilllrrg, grading. Ph. 428-7005. 51-5 $1.00 charge for tear- Help Wanted ...... 8 between 3 and 7 p.m., 475-2382. bedrooms. Fireplace, Lower level 485-7083 arter 4. x51-2 \ 1976 GRANADA 4-dr. DISCING and roto-tililng. Ph. X51 sheets and duplicate invoice Situation Wanted . . 8a walkout w/ 2nd kitchen. One mile to ASSUME 11% MORTGAGE or poss­ Priced to sell ...... $2795 475-3263. X52-4 high school. $98,000. Land contract ible lease with option. MINI-FARM, 1976 Farm & Garden on any ad under $5.00 CUTLASS SUPREME Babysitter 9 terms. 3.37 acres, 3-bedrooms, walk-qut# Recreation Eqpt. - While and right... r.,.. $2995 Wanted . 10 finished basement, pole bUfin., * SELECT GROUP of foundation cows SAILBOAT — May be used as row- . Any change or cancella­ BUILDING SITES Chelsea schools. Only $79,900. with calves at side, Western bred, boat or small motorboat. $450. tion in advertising made Wanted To Rent. . . . 10a Beverly Sikorski, 665-7258. Garnet i We Buy Used $800-$l,500 per heod. Proven herd 475-9365. -x51 Johnson & Assoc. 662-3282, x51-2 after noon Saturday may not For Rent...... 11 size, performance plus easy calving. FOR SALE — 12x55' Richardson 8½ ACRES west of Chelsea. Approx. _<— _ .,.,.,:.,,..^.,—..>..>•:},!•:: si ' Cars & Trucks Delhi Mill Farms^ Registered Polled 2-bedroom mobile home. Excellent appear in that week's issue. 'Houses AportmenK Land 3 acres with hardwoods. Elec. on 10 ACRES '— Beautiful home ?\je„- Hereford*. Ph. 761-3532 or 662-5432. condition. Evenings, 475-7309. -52-2' site. Chelsea schools. $20,000. perked, 15 miles west of Ann^p«, , 1977 GRANADA 4-Dr. ,'., ': ; x48tf All advertisers should check their Misc. Notices ...... 12 bor, Chelsea schools, 2 miles from A Real Beauty $3395 1977 15-FOOT MFG, 1978 Mercury, ad the first week. The Standard 1-94, Ph. 663-6799 or 995-9638. x8tt A POLE BARNS, 2-story barns, storage 70 h.p. Power trim, trailer includ­ Bus. Services 13 LAKE LOTS — Frontage and/or ac­ 1978 fHUNDERBIRD sheds and garages. Quality crafts­ cannot accept responsibility tor er­ cess to North Lake. Your choice. 2-10 , Locally owned ...... $3695 ed. Excellent condition, $3,900. Ph. WATERLOO REALTY t manship at hard to beat prices. 475-8097; : 51 rors on ads. received by telephone Financial . . .14 acres. 15% down. $39,900 each. 1978 GRANADA 2-Dr. Bronstock, 769^7633. -51-4 Red ond Ready...... :.. $3995 but will make every effort to make Bus.Opportunity ...15 For Sale them appear correctly. Refunds THORNTON 1976 FORD Club Wagon FOR SALE — Black walnut meats, , 8-passenger-..;...... Sharp may be made only when erroneous Card of Thanks 16 BIG PORTAGE LAKE ACCESS is ohfr \ $5 per qt. Dial 428-8666. Herb SUPER SjALE ad, is cancelled after the first week In Memoriam 17 Inc. Realtor steps from the door of /|&l» Michigan's Oldest Jacob. . ' -51 1-bedroom year-round cottage, yefy'] CLARINET, LeBlanc Vito. Barely used. that it appears. Legal Notices .. . 18 neat. Nice kitchen. Large living1 Ford Dealer CEDAR FENCE POSTS: $200. Call after Wednesday, George Knickerbocker 475-2646 room. Summer porch. Leased l^riti. Eastern Jackson Co. $18,500. Terms"' 475-9753. 51 Vicki Welch 475-3323 J,! 3"x7' $1.80 3"x8' $2,70 Mark McKernan 475-8424 with $7,500 down. :"J i FOR SALE '•— Colonial style daven­ Auction w 1980 PINTO 2-Dr. 4"x7' $2.70 4"x8' $2.95 port, good condition. $50. Ph. Joan Doop. 426-3800 ••• •'•• '5(0,1,-' ...$3995 5"x7' $3.00 5"x8' $3,25 475-1541. x52-2 SHERIFF'S AUCTION Lang Ramsay .475-8133 BIG PORTAGE LAKE (Jack'ioVi^ 6"x7' $3.75 ' 6"x8' $4.25 Date: Tuesday, June 1, 1982. 1979 FAIRMONT 4-Dr. 25' PONTOON 80AT, carpeted, 35 REAL ESTATE Helen Lancaster 475-1198 county). Neat 2-bedroom ranch hojfitjl^ Locally Owned...... $3995 Over 50 posts: 15i less ea. Time: 10 a.m.-12 noon. Steve Easudes 475-7511 on waterfront lot. Brick flrepla'c'eT"^ Posts with back: 50t less ea. h.p. Steel pontoons, $750. Ph. Place: Martin's Towing, 66 Emerlck, 1978 COUGAR XR7 426-4286. -X52-2 Darla Bohlender .475-1478 Patio doors to covered deck^orT A black beauty ...... $4495 Ypsilantl, Mich. AUCTION 50tf lakeside. Full baserhent with I 100% FOR SALE — Many sizes aluminum Vehicles: rec room featuring walkout to I 1978 THUNDERBIRD , windows. Call 475-7971 after 5:30. Well-equipped ...$4495 1977 Ford Pick-up. Leased land. $55,000. Terms neg. ;•• , ' - . ' -x5i VIN F26SLY13213. 4-Bedroom Brick 1980 FAIRMONT 4-Dr. MIXED HARDWOOD Pierson & > , ./v * > . Roomy, comfortable.. ...$4695 FOR SALE — 3 washing machines, 1974 PontiacSW. ON 4.6 ACRES — A superb value! At­ ' ties 8 landscaping timbers: 2 electric dryers, one gas; two gas VIN 2D45M46104129. Home on 10 Acres, tractive 3-bedroom ranch home in i I stoves; tables; chajrs; bathroom 1977 AMC. VIN A7E057E703217. Riemenschneider, Waterloo Rec Area has fireplace in Buying, Selling 4x6x8...... $4.75 Vanities, dining room table and 1966 Dodge. VIN LH27B62SO0938. 2 Barns, living room. Full basement. Direct 6x6x8... .'.....$7.50. chairs; china cabinet and buffet set. 1968 Ford. VIN 8W56F176502. Inc., Realtors access to road to 1-94. 15 mln. from and Leasing 6x8x8.. i $9.75 Lots of other things. 7997 Grand, 1972 Volkswagen. 10-Run Dog Kennel Chelsea. Grass Lake schools. Dexter. Ph. 426-3355 persistently. VIN 1122127167. $48,000. Terms poss. Since 1912 HARDWOOD LUMBER FOR FENCING: •xSl 1976 Ford, VIN 6X91L200413. We will sell the following described 475-9101 1x6x8 ,.$1.75ea. l97VOIdsmobile. real estate at public auction at 18531 OUT OF THE ORDINARY — 20 mln. \ VIN 354571M446882. Bush Road, Chelsea, Michigan. 1079 THUNDERBIRD from Chelsea. Redwood and stone COMPARE OUR PRICES & SAVE BUILDERS 1975 Pontlac. VIN 2V77A5U543246. Located 2 miles west of Chefsea. CHELSEA RANCH — Excellent condi­ exterior. Charming, spacta**-1 | Priced right! ...... $4695 1972 Plymouth. Take M-52 to Sibley (lust north of tion, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, in-ground 2-bedroom home has style and cfosjh-s «980 MUSTANG 3-Dr. For $12,600 you can pour your own VIN RL41G2R225563. town) then west to Bush Road. swimming pool, fenced yard, 10'x12' Exceptional features include hard­ \ Sport Model.... $4995 PLEASE CALL 426-8578 1 basements and other people's, too. I 1966 Pontiac, VIN 237176B102885. storage barn, patio area, 12'x20' wood floors under carpeting »79 FORD x50 have a complete set of SIMPLEX Thursday, May 27 gazebo screened, carpeted with Stoke body...... $4995 1973 Chevy. VIN 1N47Y31150981. unusual amount of storage. Unurfuol* POURED.. WALL . FORMS for; sal*. , ^51 : : electricity and phone jack. Situated lidhtih'g system. Family ' fo^rh^ 9 THUNDERBIRD 20 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE — Phtf Everything you. need to go into Commencing ot'6' p.rn. on 1 acre with 132' frontage. Terms. 426-4994 after 6 p.m. x51-2j :<'^SHERIFFS'AUCTION; "5r- BeWtlfullyV^landscabed with^ruf&fo Town Landau $5995 business. Call $83,500. privacy dn 'one acre in WateHob^ReVtf 1 FAIRMONT 4-Dr. FIREWOOD FOR SALE ~- Ash, oak| Dafe: Tuesday, June 1, 1982. Large family room with ibrick if Time: 10 a.m.-12 noon, fireplace, vjarge country kitchen, Area. $60,000. Land contract v$trv Only 9,000 miles ..$5995 cherry, apple, beech, walnut. Dls-, CHELSEA RANCH,— 2 bedrooms, 1 '/> 10% Int. Terms, neg. luoi counts to those who haul their own. WEBER HOMES place: Martin's Towing, 65 Emerick, separate buildings, full basement, baths, basement completely finished Presently cut in chunks and lengths, Ypsilantl, Mich. field stone chimney and porch. patio with gas grill, fenced yard, unsplit..Stockpile for next winter, 475'ft2& 475-2734 Vehicle: Beautiful country setting. Over 2,400 STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOLS — On .Ter­ We Buy Used landscaped and a 2-car garage. Ex­ ritorial Rd, This pretty ranch homjfj now. Ph. 429-2755. x52-2 44tf 1973 Dodge. VIN L129G3B575618. square feet. Two full bathrooms. cellent condition. $58,500. 51 can be a single family 3-bedropm' Cars & Trucks BLACK DIRT AND PEAT — Tested home with two full baths andVraf-i and proven excellent, for lawns, Reliable Hardwoods TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: $5,000.00 CHELSEA — 2-story older home, 4 due sale day as deposit. Land con­ rom, or convert lower level to in-faw At Michigan's gardens, flower beds; 6 yards bedrooms, alum, siding, storms, apt. Natural gas heat. Paved rpedr; tract terms with $15,000 down, delivered, $40. Guaranteed satlsfac- Seasoned Firewood ESTATE AUCTION wood burning stove, garage, garden Price reduced to $44)500. T*$&< Oldest Ford tion. Ph. 428-7784 or 428-9578. 51 tf 10-year land contract at 11%. Or,, area. Close to South Elementary Beat Higher prices, av possible. Make offer! BABY CHICKS & DUCKS — All ages, l_ I _1 e I • L. P down to existing £58,000 mort- school: $59,900. Terms. order now. HOUSehOla * SleighS -» gage at 8.¾% interest. Seller to fur­ Dealer custom hatching. Rabbits. Grass PRETTY 5-BEDROOM remodeled fb#n nish survey, title insurance and war­ ( Lake, Michigan. Ph. 52?4773. 2-4 NORTH LAKE TRI-LEVEL — Four home. Large and cheerful kitcnerp PHONE 475-1505, 475-9954 Antiques ranty deed or land contract. bedrooms, 2 baths, in-ground pool BABY CHICKS, ducks, geese, tur­ 51-3 dining-famlly room has woodbur'neVU' with automatic sweep, fruit trees, On V* acre on paved rd., WateYltjo keys, pheasants, quail now SEMI OR PARTIAL LOADS firewood— To settle the estate of TWO 5-ACRE VACANT PARCELS: and membership availability to In­ available. G & K Poultry, 426-8323. Twp. Stockbridge schools. $49,50«,' 4'x4'xl00". Federal cords, season­ Clarence Lehmann $1,000.00 due sale day as deposit. verness Country Club. $82,500. orr7 Call anytime. i x2-4 Land contract terms available. Call Terms neg. . > ;j PALMER FORD ed available. Please call 426-8578. , we will sell the following Terms. ,v"<*:/ 2 JERSEY HEIFERS, 1¼ yr$. old, ' X51-4 at public auction at for information. i ONLY $25,000 for this l-bedrW»Wg < Used Car Lot Open for sale. Ph. 4759752. -x2-4 QUEEN ANNE fruitwood hutch; solid 15307 Cavanaugh Lake Rd., CHELSEA RA'NCH — $68,200 will buy Grass Lake, Michigan. OWNER: mini-home with an attractively" .'J- Mon. & Thurs. Eves Til 9:00 FOR SALE — Farmall H tractor, walnut folding screen; 2 apple you a lovely home in an excellent remodeled interior and a surprising, Take 1-94 to Kalmbach exit 'i Saturday Til 1:00 $950. Coll 475-9229. -x52-2 green velvet chairs; gold down area, close to North Elementary amount of room. Village of Munirhv JHELSEA 475-1800 then north to Cavanaugh Lake Rd., Arlene Fahrner CLOSING SALE — Rabbits, does, cushion Queen Anne chair; olive school. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new kit­ Terms neg. Possible rental call ifojv. green swivel rocker; large fruitwood then west. chen, family room and a 2-car bucks, babies. Good wire cages. BRAUN & HELMER AUCTION SERVICE details. , c *.J mirror. Ph. 426-8330. x5J garage. Terms. 475-3369. x51 Lloyd R. Braun, Ann Arbor, BODY SHOP Saturday, May 19,1982 COMMERICAL — Former Dowy. SEE US for transit mixed concrete. Commencing at f 1:00 a.m. 313/665-9646 RANCH HOME — Less than a mile BLACK DIRT, PEAT MIXTURE—Self- Klumpp Bros. Gravel Co. Phone Queen Bldg., remodeled Wit,bl S COMPLETE FULL TIME serve by bushel. Delivered by the from Chelsea on 1 acre. Nice home, spacious living quarters. 2¼ baths."! Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Loveland Rd., Golden oak antique book case Jerry L. Helmer, Saline, 313/994-6309 2-car garage plus shed and a 10'xl4' Estimates Available load. Pick-up and trucks loaded at Grass Lake, Mich. x40tf Large retail area. Ample paved park*, the farm. Organic and ideal for secretary with curved glass and cedar tarn. Terms. $12,900. ing. Near lakes, golf course land ! PALMER FORD gardens, lawns, flower beds, etc. WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ bevel mirror, Weaver upright piano Garage Sale riding stable in Waterloo Rec Aj"W* tive brides are invited to see our with bench (nice), antique cherry NICE RANCH in the Village of 4200 Liberty Road Farm, between BARN SALE — 9080 Beeman Rd., $60,000. Land contract with $10,000 1222 S. Main 475-1301 Wagner and Zeeb.Rds. x2-8 complete line of invitations and wed­ round drop-leaf table, 4 arrow back Chelsea. 3 bedrooms, 1¼ baths, down, 10% interest. ' • ,, | 40tf ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand- plank bottom kitchen chairs, plant Waterloo. 8 miles NW of Chelsea, v off Waterloo Rd., Sat. May 22 thru 2-car attached garage, basement, ii ard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371, 8tf stand, oak buffet with bevel glass nicely landscaped. Terms. $67,900. mirror, sewing rocker, oak rocker, Mon., May 31. Cleaning out 25-yr, ac­ WEST EDGE OF ANN ARBOR — RyW 1 I cumulation. Antiques, collectibles & type neighborhood. Trim 3-bedrodm tin hat rack with mirror, antique pic­ NEW LISTING — 3-bedroom ranch, I SEARS GARDEN ture frames, Franklin tredle^ sewing household, Partial list: oak church ranch home. Two full boths, partially Classified Ad Order Blank pew, juke box, old books, pump fireplace, 2-car garage, corner large finished basement equipped'Jdr I Inachlne, oak dresser with bevel mir­ tot and lake access. Terms. $45,900. - TRACTOR ror, oak folding sewing table, cherry organs & hundreds of other items! beauty salon. 2-car garage. $69,9001 Mai! Your copy to dtp (Htjeteea &tan&ar& I spool bed, antique plant stand, 5 oak 51-2 Land contract terms neg. " '• • 12 HORSE POWER /Eves: I •42" CUT kitchen chairs, 3-drawer with bevel YARD SALE — 7905 Grand St., Dex­ mirror commode with towel mirror, Norma Kern 475-8132 WATERLOO REC AREA — On 2 atfres; If P. O. Box 340, Chelsea, Mich. 48118 I .•SNOW PLOW ter, Tuesday through Saturday. Ph. Jeanene Riemenschneider. .475-1469 Atwater Kent radio with morning 426-5175. o<51 cozy 1 -bedroom country retreat. Full I glory horn, 3 carbide lamps with Dennis Bauer . .475-2494 basement. L. P. gas space heoteV.' I LARGE YARD SALE — Fri. & Sat., v $690 shades, radio stand, oak table (folds John Pierson 475-2064 Close to lakes and golf coi)rse. I Name __ May 28-29, 9 to 4. Antiques, I out to bed), antique basket, 8 quilts, $28,000 land contract poss. with I BE WINTER READY - 475^2828 Baker's rack, boy's toys and clothing, I lanterns, oak bed (painted), iron $7,500 down. ) Address x25tf decorator items, designer ladies bed, older bedroom set double Pierson & ! clothing, sizes 10-12. Quality items at City_— FIREWOOD FOR SALE ~~ Ash, oak, bed/chest of drawers, dresser with 3.4 ACRES rolling, sunny land.^ reasonable prices. Corner of cherry, apple, beech, walnut; Dis­ mirror, older wine colored couch and Overlooks wooded State Land and Waterloo ond Werkner, Chelsea. x51 Riemenschneider, number of weeks ! counts to those who haul their own. chair (excellent condition) occasional lakes. Waterloo Rec Area. Chelsea Ad is to appear week bf Presently cut in chunks ond lengths, chairs, throw rugs,. braided rugs, GARAGE SALE — Air conditioner, schools. $13,500 land contract poSsi Iri . The Chelsea Standard $__ I unsplit. Stockpile for next winter misc. dishes, floor' lamps, table Klrby vacuum, bikes, children's Inc. with $5,000 down. I now. Ph. 429-2755. xSl-2 lamps, some books, wash stand, clothes sizes 5-12 (boys and girts), and or TIMBERLINE FIREPLACE INSERT — knee hole desk, trunk. roller skates, ice skates, lots of toys 13 ACRES undeveloped lokefrontQn I and games. May 27, 28, 29. 9 to 5. Ill Park St. Big Portage Lake (Jackson Co.) Lot* Has two blowers. Will fit 40" Chelsea, Michigan 48118 "[he Dexter Leader $ : Charge Ad I fireplace opening. $250. Call 5)2McKinley. 51 of trees. Waterloo Rec Area. Natural White porcelain wood cook stove, 17' gas available. $26,000. Land contract 498-2357. -51 upright freezer, Maytag wringer GARAGE SALE — 2-family. 8930 Werkner Rd. Saturday, May 29, 475-9101 with $6,250 down. 30" SIGNATURE double oven gas washer, tarp, cream separator, 51tf I 9 to 3. -51 ; Total Enclosed $„._ :_....: _... range, $175. Call 498-2357. -51 4-gollon cream cans, gloss butter 10 ACRES, beautiful, heavily wooded GARAGE SALE -- May 28, 9 to 6, I FOR SALE — English tack and churn, fish spears, Model T coils, hills In Sharonville State Game Area. | 18250 Bush Rd. Guitar, plants, fur­ Please run ad under the apparel (2) 17" hunt seat saddles, some old tools, targe and small Near lake. $32,500. Land contract * I niture, toots, bathroom vanity, 20 ga. following Classification (2) bridles, electric clippers, etc. crocks, jugs, 2 antique duck decoys, FRISINGER possible with $8,000 down. I ladles size 12: hunt coats (2), blouses canning jars, 8' cyclone fence with double barrel shot-gun, antiques, (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors) I (3) and size 10 leather boots. Ph. posts and gate, rubber tire running raspber ry plonts. ^51 475-8681 (517)522-8764. 51 gear, Hardee sprayer with piston GARAG~E SALE — May 28-29, 9 to WATERLOO REALTY I pumps and gas motor, wood tank 8, 4601 Mushbach Rd,, Chelsea. 73 FOR SALE — Tenor sax, $300. Call ond steel wheel, running gear, apple I 475-7171 after 3:30 p.m. -51 Pontiac, bikes, household Items, 10 ACRES — 4-bedroom Colonial, 355 Clear Lake ,. crates, ornate Ice box, wood ladders, clothing, misc. -51 fireplace, wood stove, family room, JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER I FOR SALE — Clarinet, Buescher, wood pulleys, aluminum ladder, GARAGE SALE — May 29, 30, 31, Chelsea schools. $70,500. ood condition, $125, call pitcher pump, corn sheller, chicken 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7900 Clear Lake 7324. -x5J Phone 475-8674 ? crates, platform scales, cross cut Rd. Round pedestal table with 4 CHELSEA — 1.5 acres, quality plaster BMX BIKE for sale. Powerllte frame, sow, corn planter, saddle bags, stackable chairs, fan, end table, walls, coved ceilings, 2 bedrooms, 2 Evenings and Sundays :"**' alloy rims, Takagl cranks, red line bridles, Sims western podded sad­ lamp, radio, clothing and baths, heato-lotor, full basement. 15 Carol Warywoda 475-337? ibars. $130. Ph. 4751676. -x51 dle. miscellaneous. -^51 mln. to Ann Arbor. $69,500. Sue Lew* '.'.... 1 -517-522-52$2 l TENOR SAX, Yamaha, 2 years old, Owner: Estate of GARAGE SALE — Furnlturo", lots of xSttf . I $550. Ph. 475-2729. -x52-2 goodies. Sat., Sun,, Mon., May NORTH LAKE AREA - 11% financ­ CLARENCE LEHAAANN 29-30-31, 9 to 6. 9531 N. Territorial ing, 5% down, 4-bedroom 1-year- FOR SALE Rd., Dexter. x51 old, modern home on 1.5 acres. Ad Rates: 10 words or l©ss-$l .00 (paid In advance), Over I Auction Family room, fireplace, 2-car garage Pint Siding OPENING SOONI Hilltop, Inc. Braun & Helmer Auction Service 2'x6' side walls. $79,900. 10 words, 7« per word. Lloyd R. Braun, Ann Arbor, Trading Post & Second Hand Store. New & used tools, furniture, op- Hardwood Fence Boardf I 313/665-9646 EXCELLENT BUY -- 3-bedroom ranch llances, sporting goods. New lock- il Comp/efe group of (Iguret for phone numbor and address each count SHERIFF'S AUCTION home in the Village of Grass Lake. Softwood, Hordwood eV I,word; each abbreworlon counts o$ I word . . . you don't save Date: Wednesday, June 2, 1982. Jerry L. Helmer, Saline, 313/994-6309 Eock knives and sheathes, turquoise lewelry. 8316 Werkner Rd., (across Plaster wall, fireplace. Land con­ l^oney by abbreviating ond you mak* your ad border to rood. Time: 10 a.m. -12 noon; tract. $45,900. Sawed to your order Place: HAH Towing, 896 N. Harris, from Chelsea Landfill). For more in­ Yptllantl, Mich. CASH FOR IAN0 CONTRACTS formation call 475-2573. x51 CALL Vehicles: REALTORS 1976 Chevy. VIN 1Y27D6W102357. .•• y • ii in 1 H.I ^Antiques Bob Koch 426-4754 MAPLE RAPIDS 1979 Ford. VIN 9F02Y361570. Herman Koenn 475-2613 1977 Doda*. VIN WH4167A164257. THE OAKS ANTIQUES, 5041 Dexter- Ray Knight 475-9230 1976 Bulck. VIN 4J47A8H188335. LUMBER MILL Plnckney Rd. 426-8106. Open Thurs. Paul Frislnger 475-8681 (517)*«2.4225 Phone (313) 475-1371 1977 Ford. VIN 7W821199133. thru Sat., 12 to 5; Sunday, 1 to5.x37tf x50tf 51

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Th» Chdug Stoodord, Ttwdoy, Moy 25, 19ft? IS LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS «it Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace . . .Quick, Economical Results & I Give 'em aHK fry" /

RcH Estate Lliti* For Rent

OPENINGS now in my state licensed CHELSEA FARMHOUSE r- Fireplace, DOES YOUR DRIVEWAY or« parking INMEMORIAM HEAVILY WOODED home for 6 week'to 10 yeors. 5 garage, shop. $500. Ph. 475-8258. J. R. CARRUTHERS lot need attention. Call Roblson Fouty, Verl, May 30,1972. Ten days a week. Call, ask for Linda. , „^U_& Farms, Saline, 429.2755. Gravel, Residential. building sites—all oak 475-1438. £8 LICENSED VERY PRIVATE SETTING — 2-bed- limestone, also top soil, sand, black years ago, in loving memory, A and maple/ Chelsea schools. MERRY MEADQW "a group day- RESIDENTIAL BUILDER dir.t and peat moss. x_4 smiling face, a tender touch, ' Underground utilities, Close to iakes room ranch home. Rec room In full care home." Full and part-time basement. Hardwpod floprs CUSTOM HOMES these to us have meant so much, & private yolf course. In established openings. Flexible schedules in­ ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES area, of very nice homes. Asphalt throughout. Excellent condition, im­ companion, pal and father, top, cluding/week-end and evenings, by- mediate occupancy. $370 per mo. PATIOS county maintained rpad, presently special arrangement. Planned ac-v ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS LANDSCAPING • you made our troubles seem so undtfFconstruction, Reserve your lot plus security dep. 20 min. W. of tivities ipcluding music, art, stories, Chelsea. * 51 few. Although your smile has £gw"3vlth a 10% escrowed deposit. play-time, lots of TLC and more. Ph. 475-7234 Lawn Maintenance gone forever, and your hand we Substantial price reductions on 426-3839. xSH Misc. Notices Complete Landscaping deserved lots. Land contract terms at cannot touch, we'll never lose the NON-SMOKING licensed babysitter- CHELSEA Sand • Gravel - TopsoTl memories, of the one we loved so ib?.. Loving and experienced mother NEED CREDIT? 30tf Sprinkler systems would Tike to care for pre-school much. Sadly missed by wile, Dillons: 1-94 west to Chelsea exit, children between the ages of 2 years • Guaranteed! Receive Master Card, GREENHILLS children, grandchildren, and tan* M-52 north of Chelsea approx­ and up. Quality care with games, Visa & major credit cards, even If you imately 1 mile to Werkner Rd,, follow Nerval R. greatgrandchildren. reading times, records, '/»-acre play have bad or no credit at all. For (ree LANDSCAPING blacktop approximately 4 miles to area, fenced, with sand-box, serve brochure send self addressed RarhWing Oaks sign on right. nutritious meals and snacks. Charge stamped envelope to Capital Credit, AAenge 475-7637 INMEMORIAM by week. From 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Box 902128, Dallas TX. 75390 or call In loving memory of Tony Push )Q\$'these exceptional 1 acre-plus Monday-Friday. Delhi area. 214-828-3882. xl-4 Builder x48tf wd'aded lots will be available. 663-8034. x5l who was called away 2 years ago, Bus. Services May 31,1980. God saw you were ^i! 475-7437 Wantei CUSTOM BUILT HOMES SNOW, getting weary, He did what He General ADDITIONS, ,' (rj0?aci'e parcels also available thought was best, He came and SCOTT E. PRICE , VAN/CAMPER or van to rent for REMODELING '*£.', 44tf All Insurance Needs PLOWING stood beside you and whispered t^i 'V i mid-2 weeks in August. Will pay GARAGES AND POLE BARNS come and rest. You bid no one Scott E. Price $300 for 2-week ^period. Call Call 665-3037 10-ACRES 475-7611. Sl-2 We also do— Lawn Maintenance farewell, not even a good-bye. Completes Marine WANTED TO BUY — Good used N. H. Miles, Allstate LIGHT HAULING You #ere gone before we knew it' TAKING VIEW refrigerator. Ph. 428-9266., 51 BACKHOg WORK and only God knows why. It broke Recruit Training 51-2 GENERAL REPAIRS Building, Maintenance L , .-, I • MILE NORTH OF CHELSEA our hearts to lose you, but you did Marine Pfc. Scott E. Price, son Wanted to Rent al1 w rk S-iE :•"• < : CLINTON UPHOLSTERY °^ ° fuiiy g^omeed Small Landscaping not go alone, for part of us went of Edward M. and Elza A. Price PERFECT FOR PASSIVE SOLAR PROFESSIONAL (former • home with you the day God called you of 711W. Middle St., Chelsea, has CONSTRUCTION, $25,000 LAND owner) seeks 3-4 bedroom home Free estimates, pick-up and delivery. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES home. We often sit and wonder completed recruit training at the CONTRACT, $22,000 CASH. with basement—especially where 16 years experience. 10% Senior «mv i • ;.•'•• RICHARD SMITH and shed so many tears. You Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San owner is interested in responsible te­ Citizen discount. Special: 10% off 475,1005 £®\ Owner, 475-2828 nant who provides quality caretok- fabric until Aug. 1. 2-year guarantee 475-8984 after 5 p.m. were called away two years ago Diego, Calif. ing. Ask for Lin, days (517) 787-3500; on workmanship. Call (517) 456-4850. x44tf Y today, but we know our loss is During the 11-week training cy­ -, : ;•",. . &3lf' evenings (517) 787-2444. 51 11530 Clinton-Tecumseh Rd., Clinton. 10tf heaven's gain. cle, he learned the basics of batr( AT' CLEAR LAKE — We have two 5-8 POE'S CONSTRUCTION Repairs/Improvements Sadly missed by wife, Maude, properties for sale on Clear Lake. For Rent tlefield survival. He was in­ KIRBY SALES & SERVICE available ALUMINUM & STEEL WELDING — children, grandchildren troduced to the typical daily' One, Is a year-round cottage with full in Chelsea. Ph. 475-251S. 3tf Any kind of remodeling, siding, roof­ Light repairs, light fabrication. basement, big living room-dinIng AMERICAN LEGION HALL Rental— ing, cement work, panelling, drop and family. routine that he will experience - MIKE'S PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE- Dole Richardson, 475-7462. x43tf ,¾ ¾^ area, kitchen, bedroom and $100-$! 75. Ph. Tbm Franklin, ceilings, new bathrooms, new Wefding all metals, including during his enlistment and studied large sleeping deck. Approximately 475-2280 or, 475-9949, evenings and homes. Also, any type of commercial aluminum. Very reasonable rates. ^A\j$9 of land/priced at $57,900. We week-ends. 44tf work, large or small. Licensed con­ the personal and professional Call 313-878-3370. 51-4 iflfsojiave a smaller trailer/cottage tractor and bonded. Free estimates. CHELSEA standards traditionally exhibited pffced at $26,500. It has approx­ SCHOOLHOOSE Anywhere. by Marines. imately Vi acre and is well situated DOUG'S He participated in an active ^^^y^rjooking the lake. More room APARTMENTS NORMA Silas Poe PLUMBING W^§f$Jhan you would guess and it con physical conditioning program ^De_used year round. For an appoint- 2-pedroom units for rent, 2 currently Ph. 428-9266 NEW CONSTRUCTION and gained proficiency in a varie­ tilnf1 , Ph. 1-484-•mi. x2tf available. Ph. Mr. Edington or Mr. JEAN REMODEL ty of military skills, including "HIP _j 52-2 Bernard at 665-0616. REPAIR • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR first aid, rifle marksmanship and Animals, Pets x49tf SMITH POLE BARNS or buildings. All sizes WATER HEATER REPLACEMENT RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL close order drill. Teamwork and available. Please call (517) BOILER REPAIR & REPLACEMENT • BOOM TRUCK self-discipline were emphasized VILLAGE APARTMENTS 522-4873. x51-S • WALLPAPER HANGING W600STOCK KENNELS SEWING 475-1037 • COMPLETE PAINTING throughout the training cycle. CUSTOM DESIGNED 2-BEDROOM R. L. BAUER • SENSIBLE PRICES A 1979 graduate of Chelsea 18531 Bush Rd. APARTMENTS IN CHELSEA & 43tf • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Ph. 475-1794 High school, he joined the Marine • tfooii Builders HAROLD'S UPHOLSTERING — Free Corps in January 1982. • Easy access to Ann Arbor, Jackson ALTERATIONS pick-up and delivery. Ph. 475-9241. 'HHiide and Outside Heated Runs CALL 475-11½ i 10.-. and Detroit I LICENSED and INSURED -51-2 • Country atmosphere. State park 18470 M-52 Custom Building Separate Housing for Cats Telephone your club news within a 5-minute drive. Houses — Garages • Handicapped apartments Chelsea, Ml 48118 to 47M371 Mim Love Provided Free Pole Barns LEONARD REITH available, ,30tf Ph. (313) 475-8984 Roofing — Siding • Laundry facilities on site. Concrete Work • Fenced-in play area for children. Lost & Found • • x •'•• • 30tf Master Plumber • Private entrancewqys. FREE ESTIMATES -h'UU: • - PIANO LESSONS — $5 per lesson. FC*; LOST OR FOUND PETS — North Lake area. Ph. 475-9365. Call 475-1218 ••'rflhpne The Humane, Society of FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL -2-4 bL>iry;,,<;, ;, ,47§n?253. •,.•:.• .:,, :„•,;•>•»•.,. 3tf ; **- Licensed Electrician • ierri'ia)'•.toytjJiVovl:-¢{,^.¾Atiy* ^i^'Tno PIA^O,*UN^ft ^xcepa^s Quqlh SPECIALS Q\m^aWv$ p*^>.Su{)day^,fl^y4^ fled tefcKnlcldh. Call Ron Harris, otfii op, ot fyi'>o uoV'. ertirltviova : SpiHrdayibt'.fl.lpsed- holi^pyfr, v^JQQ;, EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY • '-wb'hj rivvoT 475i7il34-ti-A' in no ., mi f*43tf. C^er/y HillRd., AnriArbor. x3Btf , x46tf ^\3f f • T TTnuC ;y"r)i","«uT.yroO a SUMMER TUTORING — Reading and 1-LB. PKG. ECKRICH • •' . W» :,,,•• • O ..Ir-'"" FOUND — Youth \Xi "Chelsea" FOR RENT — '2nd. floor apartment. Hof Water Heat math. $7.50 per hr. North Lake CONSTRUCTION jacket, with initials "L.Z." Call Tim For married couples only. area. Chelsea teacher. 475-9365. -2-4 .Weir, 475-7509. VI-2 References required/ Ph. 475-2018 or -Full carpentry services , 18238 N. Territorial 475-8469. 49tf Hot Dogs...... *1.49 lUJJS? — "Chelsea" jacket. Fairly Carpentry/Construction (rough and finish) APARTMENT — T-bedroom, upstairs. -Additions, remodeling and repairs Rd. •"WN. Possibly, "Tirn Weir" on tag. BRICK MASON — Brick and block l-LB. PKG. ORANGE SLICES, SPICETTES, GUM DROPS Pleise call 475-7509. 51-2 Clean. Quiet. Has furniture. Ideal work. Fireplaces/chimney repair. -Concrete Wpl- for newly weds. $230 plus utilities Tuck pointing and stone work. Den- -Roofing and siding fee. Ph. 475-1828. 51 nisGaren. Ph. 4752584. 48tf -Cabinets and Formica work Chelsea, Mich. 48118 Help Wanted -Metal farm buildings Brach's Candy . . . 63« ROOMS by day, week or month. CARPENTRY WORK — Remodeling, Grain storage bins PART-TIME, full-time, excellent Excellent for the single man or 200-COUNT BOX WHITE siding, roofing, cement work, -Excavating qnd trenching Phone: 475-2044 I ^earnings, sell Kodak film. Ph. retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. reasonable rates. Call Jim Hughes at Jq^'on ($17) 784-3178, x43tf' 52tf 475-2911. x3ltf 475-2079 or 476-2582. xl41f QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Kleenex 69« f&AMTY CONSULTANTS for skin FOR RENT — Fair Service Center FREE ESTIMATES LET GEORGE DO IT! coMysis and beauty care. Free for meetings, parties, wedding NO. 303 CAN DEL MONTE fr.Oinjnfg, flexible hours, excellent in­ receptions, etc. Weekdays or week­ C—ustom Built Homes 475-1080 HOME REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE come, tax advantages. For inter­ SERVICE ends. Contact John Wellnitz, phone 19tf view, call 475-1684, 51-4 475-1518. x3ltf O—hl We Remodel too Sliced Peaches . . . 57« ,*LL SALARY PLUS FANTASTICK Solar Construction PHONE 475-8903 mm CAR RENTAL by the day, week­ Y©OMMISSlONS — We will train you U—can count on us We have bulk & pkg. garden seeds, tO'ttkj door-to-door and take orders end, week or month. Full in­ SOLAR ENERGY design and construc­ GEORGE ELLENWOOD surance coverage, low rates. Call tion. Greenhouses, sunspaces, air 563 McKinley St. fptfsrubscription T.V. You must have N—o Job Too Small 1 onion sets and plants ywirlown reliable transportation and Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales. and water solar collector systems. Chelsea Mich. be available immediately.-This is a 475-1301. 25tf T—rim Inside and Out * Free consultation. Branstock, •52tf •fJII-time career-opportunity with FOR RENT — Office or commercial 769-7633. -51-4 PAINTING — Interior and exterior. rtjohagement possibilities. Apply dai- space. 920 sq. ft, ready in about 4 R—ough-in Only if £xcav0tmg High quality work at a low price. l^'Monday-Friday, 2 p.m. at 10910 weeks. Will customize. Main St., sec­ KUSTERER'S Call Mike, 475-2033. -x51 BULLDOZING Ph. 429-2755, Saline, F«rtoitngton Rd., Livonia, Mi. (1 block ond floor In Chelsea. Front and rear Y—ou want to Finish PATCHING and PLASTERING. Call Mich. FOOD MARKET soV)»h of Plymouth Rd. at Sheldon entries. Ample parking. Call Jack x5l-2 475-7489. 33tf • Chopping Center). x52-4 Merkel, 475-8621. I2tf S—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters DRIVEWAY GRAVEL — Back-hoe- DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER J06S; OVERSEAS ~r Big money fast. FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT. Married Bulldozing. Ph. 475-8211. -45-5 Window Screens • 'Hw.QOO to $50,000 plus per year. . couple only. References required. I—mmediate Attention ICall 1-716-842-600, Ext. 8256. , x51-2 Ph. 475-2018 or 475-8469. 41tf JERRY WHITAKER D—ALE COOK & CO. Repaired MVE^IN LADY housekeeper for handi­ YEAR-ROUND RENTAL on beautiful EXCAVATING capped. All household duties, Crooked Lake. Married couple on­ Reasonable rates BARN PAINTING rq'pjn, board and salary. Reference ly, references required. Ph. 475-2018 E—stimotes, Free & CONSTRUCTION required. Prefer car driver. Ph. or 475-8469. x43tf BUILDERS #7165. xSl-2 Drain fields, driveways, stone fill, etc. AIR-LESS SPRAY BOOM TRUCK 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT — ,First Back hoe, dozer, hauling. Chelsea Hardware WANTED — Responsible individual floor unit ir> ^-**f\ i home In r 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 PLUS HIGH-PRESSURE CLEANING .; to come into our loving home, 3 to village. A<,«J^ vlliWay. $275 per REASONABLE RATES. month inctV^utilitles. 475,8191. 30tf '5,,-days a week, to care for an active Local References Quality Work ^I'^-year-old boy and provide some 51J Please Call Ph. 428-7592. tH&b*\ housekeeping, Must love 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT — First Financial Free Estimates at fair prices xblicjren and animals and be a non- 1 floor unit '* /-,-^1^ home in 475-9153 x51-2 PRIVATE PARTY. Purchasers land flllpker and have own transporta­ village. A-Qf?1NTkV..>>. $275 per contracts and mortgages, Eves, on- tion. References. Perfect job for month incc**hi! urilities. 4475-8191 . DALE COOK SAND GRAVEL ly 475-1469. x21tf ^graduating senior. Call 475-9364. 51-5 (517) 521-3840 17tf LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASEO — *.fm • ^51- 3-BEDROOM RANCH in country, Webberville, Ml. Any size, any property type. •MJ Stockbridge schools, $350 per KLINK Courteous and reliable service. Call month plus security deposit and D. R. ANDARIESE Stan Hentkowski, Huron Valley GENERAL OFFICE references. Ph. (517)851-7594. 51-2 Creative Financing Services. Commercial - Residential - Industrial %• HIGHRANGER with 40 ft. reach EXCAVATING 668-8595. 48tf bucket boom available for rent by Building & Remodeling We'gre In need of a mature In- hour or day to those with high jobs —ROUGH & TRIM SERVICE Card of Thanks dividual with general office skills. too risky for a ladder. Ph. 429-2755. Bullbozer — Backhoe /Jtykmtlon to detail and strong math -KITCHENS REMODELED ______. x5_3 —BASEMENTS FINISHED Road Work — Basements THANK YOU CHELSEA GLASS »i»llte are essential for this full-time Trucking — Crane Work position. HOUSE IN DEXTER village — 4- —GARAGES The family of Fred Dault would bedroom, ideal for 3 or 4 career In­ —ADDITIONS Top Soil — Demolition Drainfield — Septic Tank like to express their appreciation SALES ond SERVICE dividuals or grad-students. No pets, to their relatives, friends and BookCrafters $400 per month plus $400 damage ALSO Trenching, 5" up 140 W. Middle St. Chelsea t.lfj't deposit. Available June 1. 426-3660. CUSTOM CABINETWORK Industrial, Residential, Commercial neighbors for all their help, kind­ x50tf AND WOOD TURNING CALL 475-7631 ness and food that was brought in * SHAT-R-PROOF • AUTO GLASS & MIRRORS 140 Buchanan, Chelsea APARTMENT FOR RENT in Chelsea. KJtf during our recent loss of husband * •STORE FRONTS Equal Opportunity Employer Heat and water included. Ph. FREE ESTIMATES 51 and uncle Fred. We would also * CARLITE # INSURANCE WORK U J - 475-8483. xSOtf like to thank all the doctors and 'EXPERIENCE HANDYMAN — Miscell­ UNFURNISHED 4-room apartment. Quality Work at Reasonable Rates LITTLE WACK Home and Auto aneous yard work and farm , Heat and water provided. Ph. nurses at Chelsea Community .nrtcffhtenance. 4 half days per week, 4/_-_6__ _•!_ EXCAVATING Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Cole of ;jMonda'y through Thursday, 498-2297 2-BEDROOM HOi« _«^ Chelsea. Burghardt-Cole Funeral Home Home Seal Storm Windows & Doors ifteferences. Ph. 475-9736, after 6. >ma1l child 42tf Basement — Drainfield* Y*. •• • -X52-2 Marriet and the Rev. Ira Wood for all accej_>tejJ_IV_o_>yOM$?_ -51 Bulldozing — Digging their help and consideration dur­ Situation Watited8a 2-BEDROOM first floor apt. Laundry Snow Removal — Tree Removal ing our recent bereavement. All room. Near South school. Fur­ 13-YR-OLD-BOYS with their own MARGIE'S their kindness will never be 0P$ niture available. Ph. 475-1658. -5) LICENSED AND INSURED ,NSULATED mowers desire lawn work in forgotten. :^s >Wh>475.1056 or 475-1474. 51 UPHOLSTERY Irene Dault. GLASS • SUN ROOFS lOUSfi CLEANING - Very ex- Mr. and Mrs. James Dault perlenced, references, own WANTED FREE ESTIMATES Paul Wackenhut Pantporiation. 475-8939 after 5 p.m. |'Large Selection of Materials Ph. 4288025 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dault :*EV . '- .. x51 <• Upholstery Supplies 52tf AUTO GLASS STANDING and family. babysitter 5«Repalr Service Gary Dault and family. | \fUL I)A|YSIT days In my home near [jPlck.Up and Delivery Avallabl BLACK DIRT & WINDSHIELD •? .jSeufh Elementary school for 11M DC It I hlldren ony aae. Ph, 475-1183. 1-4 Cosh Paid In Advanc* MARJORIE SMITH Top Soil • Wood Chips ;i| iHfLB CARE In my home near Railroad Ties Installation Specialists ] J Cavonaugh Lake. Experienced Ph. 1 (917)536-4230 It is forbidden by law for a Maple Rapids WE DELIVER _£ (flrtt'- handkopp#d. Ph. 4759678. SCall Collect between 8 a.m. 6 French butcher to stock , winiMjiiijunmnin muni— "r-^~* chopped meat; he must 0p.m. Monday thru Saturday C L. Broderick & Son liVsitSlR WANTEFT" to~2 lay's Lumber Mill, Inc. chop it fresh for each Call 475-8667 or (517) 782-4524 im^k for 2 children, ages 4 and 1*345 •rooMyn M., Napoleon 475-2722 or 475-2796 customer. W47^7aW«fttr6p>m. 5ltf x47tf

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•'••• \ • Th# ChdfQ Stocxfacd fum^im Mm M 19ft? Legal Notices fir* calls without deUy and «a*af^ l«'qal Notice, U-cjcil Notices the same conditions as to ftm Chelsea Village Council Proceedings alarms within the Village limits; Dexter Township April 20,1902 De^havis* IK* o»ofctotiM terms ofa Regular Session. same concern regarding Or­ AND BE IT FURTHER I. WINTERS, a •tadTaaa. to April 28,1982 dinance No, 91. RESOLVED, that in as muchftf a ARBOR MORT^r&RPOlU: Board Proceedings The meeting was called to Special Session. appointed J^w**** in fire insurance riles order at 7:30 p.m, by President The meeting was called to President Merkel Regular Meeting Trustees Satterthwaite and on certain properties outside the , in Ubw 1707, oa page 741, WuhtoW GAOB CORPORATION dated July ft, 1*78 Merkel. Order at 8:15 a.m. by President corporation limits is recognized r»ty Records, Michigan, wxt Mtotd by Wd racpnfedAugus t 80,1871, in Ober i*», Dexter Township Board Present: President Merkel, Merkel. Popovich and Police Chief Aeillo ^JKjflW* to FEDERAL NATIONAL P*M 848, WaabtoMW County Records, on Date: Tuesday, May 18, 1982, as a special committee to meet in connection with and on, account ORTGAQE ASSOCIATION, a National whfch mortgage there is claimed tob e due at Clerk Rosentreter and Ad­ Present: President Merkel and of the above described response g the data them* for principal and interest the 7:30 p.m. ministrator Weber. with all owners of businesses Place: Dexter Township Hall. Deputy Clerk Weber. to fire calls, should this resolut&w stun of 898,782.94. Trustees Present: Merkel, Trustees Present: ChrisweU, legally operating electronic «W, In IJbf r 17W( on M [weckjeed by a sale at public auction to the Meeting called to order. Steele, Robert Schantz, Emmett chassis, to be equipped for Fire Greg Aubell, Warren Henry num. Wghest bidder at the West entrance of the Agenda approved. - Hankerd, Fire Chief Paul and Robert Woodberry of Fink- Motion by Keezer, supported ' Under the power of sale contained in said Waahtonaw County Building in the City of Department use by others, were by Popovich, to adopt the forego­ mortgage and the statute in such case made Ann Arbor, Waahtenaw County. Michigan, Moved by Straub, supported by Hankerd Sergeant Lenard received as follows: beiner, Pettis and Strout, Ltd., and provided, notice is hereby given that that being the place where the Circuit Court reported on the status of the ing resolution as read; Roll call: said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of of said County is held, of the premises 5¾^^^¾^ McDougail, Shannon Miller, Village Motor Sales, Inc. Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolu­ the mortgaged premises, or some part of described in said mortgage, or so much as Richard Casteriine, Sonny Mar­ ,...: $11,026.17 wastewater treatment facilities of the May 4,1982 meeting. Car- RinhflfYjP^riine Snnnv Mar! tion adopted. them, at public vendue, at, the Huron St, en­ may be necessary to pay the amount due shall, Police Chief Robert Aeillo, Palmer Motor Sales, Inc. planning process and various trance to the Washtenaw County Building in with interest at 9«% percent per annum and ried. changes made by the federal A letter was read aloud from Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock AM,, ad legal costs and charges. Treasurer's Report—Enclosed. Debra Line, Village Attorney $11,495.46 Mrs. Florence Steger of Local Time, on June 3,1902 . . Jtald premises are located in the Township Moved by Scriven, supported Peter Flintoft, Superintendent of government in the Wastewater Said premises are situated in the Township Motion by Popovich, supported Washington Street regarding the^ of Superior, Washtenaw County, Michigan, by Straub, to pay the bills as sub­ Electric and Water Department by Keezer, to accept the bid of Grant Funding Program, A of Northfield, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as; mitted. Carried. report was also presented by the "No Parking" signs installedw and are described as: Lot 785. WOODLAND ACRES NO. 9 as ei„« n^^i^t t> „* v Charles Hafner and Mechanic Village Motor Sales, Inc. in the some months ago on the north - The South * of Lot 189, all of lots 190 and recorded in,L. 21 of Plats on Ps 78,79 & 80, Sign Commission Report-Kay stanlev Weir> amount of $11,026.17 for a new Finkbeiner, Pettis and Strout, 191, Whitniore Uke Summer Homes Sub­ Washtenaw County Records. O Brien. TJ, t ..t Ltd., representatives of the side of Washington Street be­ division, as recorded in Liber 4 of Plats,; The redemption period is six months from The0 mminuten AIs of the regular ses- Dodge one (1) ton chassis, to be Page 6, Washtenaw County Records. ^ the time of sale. Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ sion of April 6,1982 were read. tween Flanders and Madison. During the six months immediately follow­ Dated: May5,1982 ported by Straub, to authorize the pot tan. the Fire Equipment thZ'Sl^^rK^e estimated costs, for futur^e President Merkel requested a ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. CITIZENS MORTGAGE Motion by Popovich, supported Fund. Roll call: Ayes-Keezer, report for the next council Dated: April 27,1992. CORPORATION, n/k/a Sign Commission to proceed with by Keezer, to approve the Popovich, Satterthwaite and treatment plant expansion which FEDERAL NATIONAL ' MANUFACTURERS HANOVER the landscaping up to a cost of will be incorporated into the final meeting. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, MORTGAGE CORPORATION, $500. Carried. minutes as read. Roll call: Ayes Riemenschneider. Nays—None. a National Mortgage Association Mortgagee all. Motion carried. Abstain—ChrisweU. Motion car­ Facility Plan Report. A letter was read from Mr. Lee Assignee of Mortgagee LEITHAUSER AND LEITHAUSER, P.C. Zoning Board Report—Tom Fire Chief Hankerd submitted ried. Lynn Fox of the Recreation Ferguson of South Main Street re- GEORGE E, KARL, 18301E. 8 Mite Rd., Suite 2J5 Ehmah. Council requested a few gallons questing council consideration Attorney for^Asslgnee of Mortgagee East Detroit, MI 480214263 the Fire Department Report for Bids for a > mini-pumper fire for 1475 Penobscot BWg. 7 771-8010 Zoning changes will be con­ the month of March 1982. fighting apparatus to be installed ofstreetmarkingpainttobeused a designated parking space Detroit, Michigan 48228 , Attorneys for Mortgagee/assignee - sidered the 3rd Monday of June. to create a "Safety Town" for the near the municipal building for April 27-May 4-11-18-26 May fl-18-2Wune 1 The Financial Report for the on a village chassis were receiv­ Zoning Inspector's Report- month of March 1982 was submit­ ed as follows: summer recreation program. senior citizens paying electric MORTGAGE SALE - Default having MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been Enclosed. ted by Mary Harris, Village Emergency One, Inc. The council granted the request. utility bills. No official action was been made in the terms and conditions of a made In the conditions of a mortgage made An opinion from Village At­ taken on this matter at this time, certain mortgage made by GERARD by Robert S. McConaughy, a single man to Zoning violation—Sqranno, Treasurer, and the Budget ..'....., .$37,750.36 BUILDERS, INC, of 124 Pearl, YpsilanU, Ann Arbor Mortgage Corporation, a building changes without site Report was submitted by Ad­ Pierce Manufacturing, Inc. torney Flintoft regarding the use Letters were read aloud from Michigan 48197, Mortgagor, to MICHIGAN Michigan corporation Mortgagee, Dated Oc­ plan approval of a tax levy to cover the cost of Mrs. Wilbert Smith and Mr. and SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATON; of UI tober 19,1979, and recorded on October 29, ministrator Weber for the month /...'...... $36,957.00 South Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1979, in Liber 1735, on page 985, Washtenaw Discussion of water quality of March, 1982! Motion by Keezer, RESOLUTION RE: PURCHASE collection and disposal of gar­ Mrs. William Morgan of West Mortgagee, dated the 20th day of February, County Records, Michigan, and assigned by with Barry Johnson and Jim bage and refuse was reviewed. Middle Street regarding a "No < 1980, and recorded In the Office of the said Mortgagee to Federal National Mort­ supported by ChrisweU, to ap­ OF FIRE FIGHTING Parking Here to Corner" sign Register of Deeds, for the County of gage Association, a National Mortgage Murray. prove the Financial Report and EQUIPMENT Further action on this matter was Washtenaw and State of Michigan, on the Association by an assignment dated October Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ the Budget Report for March 1982 WHEREAS, the Village of postponed pending further study that was moved last year which 29th day of February, 1980, in Liber 1750 of 19,1979, and recorded on October 29,1979, in ported by Straub, to authorize the of the matter. resulted in decreasing the on- Washtenaw County Records, oh pages 39-42, Liber 1738, on page 389, Washtenaw County a„na-,.iant. as presented. Roll call; Ayes all. Chelsea has received bids for a oh which mortgage there is claimed to be Records, Michigan, and re-assigned by said supervisor to purchase a Motion carried. , mini-pumper fire fighting ap­ Action on adopting a fee street parking availability on due. at the date of this notice, for principal assignee to Ann Arbor Mortgage Corpora­ typewriter and a vadium schedule for amusement devices West Middle Street east 'of i and interest, the sum of ($62,708.32) Sixty- tion, a Michigan corporation; by an assign­ Civil Defense Director Robert paratus to be installed on a two Thousand Seven Hundred Eight k 32/100 ment dated January 21,1980, and recorded sweeper for a total cost up to $450. Schantz submitted the Updated village-owned chassis, and; pursuant to Ordinance No. 91 wap Wilkinson. President requested a Dollars; . January 29, I960, in Liber 1746, on Page 884, Carried, postponed pending the report of report from the Police Chief on , And' no suit or proceedings at law or in Washtenaw County Records on which mort­ Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ Severe Weather Watch Pro- WHEREAS, the Fire Equip- this matter. • equity having been instituted to recover the gage there is claimed to be due at the date cedures. ment Fund does not have suffi- the special committee appointed debt secured by said mortgage or any part hereof the sum of Fifty Nine Thousand Nine ported by Scriven, to pay Mark to meet with owners of businesses Motion by Keezer, supported A special, meeting was called' cierit funds to pay the entire cost s thereof. Now, Therefore, by virtue of the Hundred Sixty Seven and 07/100 Dollars Purol for attending a nieeting of affected by the Ordinance. by ChrisweU, to authorize pay. power of sale contained in said mortgage, (159,987.07), Including interest at 10½% per for Monday, April 26,1982 at 7:45 of the apparatus, and; arid pursuant to the statute of the State of annum. the Hamburg Township Sewage a.m. in the Adm. Office, to make WHEREAS, the Village has Motion by ChrisweU, supported ment of bills as submitted. RoU Michigan in such case made and provided, Under the power of sale contained In said Committee. Carried. by Satterthwaite, to instruct the caU: Ayes aU. Motion carried; notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the mortgage and the statute in such case made a final decision on bid proposals Fire Service Contracts with 10th day of June, 1982, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., and provided, notice is hereby given that Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ for a new fire truck. several townships agreeing to Administrator to deny all re­ Administrator Weber reported Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of ported by Scriven, to adjourn the quests from organizations for that 102 truck loads of refuse was ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest the mortgaged premises, or some part of Motion by Keezer, supported contribute a.sum which will be "bidder, immediately inside westerly en­ them, at public vendue, at the Huron St. en­ meeting. Carried. by Satterthwaite, to deny the sufficient to pay the cost of the financial contributions or transported to the landfill during trance to the County Building in Ann Arbor, trance to the Washtenaw County Building in Meeting adjourned. assistance unless provisions hadi the annual spring clean-up cam-. Michigan, of the premises described in said Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o'clock AM., Moslem Temple Paper Sale for apparatus, now; en mad e mortgage, or so much thereof as may be Local Time, on June 24,1982. Respectfully submitted, June 11 and 12, 1982, Roll call: BE IT RESOLVEP, the Village J* . D *? «» budget for such paign during the week of April 19, necessary to pay the amount due, as Said premises are situated in the City of William Eisenbeiser, Ayes all. Motion carried. of Chelsea accept the bid of funding. RoU call: Ayes aU. Mo­ 1982. •aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the.in-. Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, Dexter Township Clerk. tion carried. terest thereon at seventeen'per cent (17%) and are described as: Mayor Exchange Committee Emergency One, Inc. in the Motion by Satterthwaite, sup­ per annum and all legal costs, charges and . Lot 145 Springwater Subdivision No. 2, ac­ Plrfns will be finalized after Ad­ amount of $37,750.36 for a mini- Motion by Keezer, supported ported by keezer, to adjourn^ expenses, including the attorney fees allow­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded in by Popovich, to authorize the RoU caU: Ayes aU. Motion car­ ed by law, and also any sum or sums which Liber 4 of Plats, Page 47, Washtenaw County ministrator Weber's conserva­ pumper fire fighting apparatus to may be paid by the undersigned, necessary Records. Ask tion with the Administrator of be installed on a village-owned transfer of $30,000.00 as payment ried. Meeting adjourned. to protect its interest in the premises. Which During the six months immediately follow­ in Ueu of taxes from the Electric Frederick A. Weber, ' said premises are described as follows: ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. the Gladwin. truck, and; All that certain piece or parcel of land Dated: May U, 1882 Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLV­ Fund to the General Fund. RoU Deputy Clerk. situate in the Township o/ YpsilanU, in the \ Ann Arbor Mortgage Corporation Governor gram was denied by Council. ED, that the necessary funds be caU: Ayes aU. Motion carried. County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, Mortgagee Bid£ for two new pickup trucks ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS and described as follows, to-wit: The East George E. Karl, borrowed from the Electric Fund 29,0 feet of Lot 258 and the West 28.0 feet of Attorney for Mortgagee Question: I've read that I RESOLUTION to pay for said apparatus in an were reviewed: Minutes May4,i982 Lot '257, Westlawn Subdivision, a part of the 1475 Penobscot Bldg. Palmer Motor Sales—-$7,313.22 The meeting was caUed to Stf V* of Section. 6, YpsilanU Township, Detroit, Mich. 4822? can renew my driver's license ADOPTING ORDINANCE NO. 91 amount not to exceed $24,500.00 -Washtenaw County, Michigan, according to May 11-18-25-June 1 by mail from now on. Is that with repayment to the Electric each with trade-in aUbwance of order by Chairman Merkel at , the plat thereof as worded in Liber 6 of true? BE IT RESOLVED AND IT IS Fund from the Fire Equipment $50.00 each for two used pickups. io:i5p.m. ; ;• Plats, page 40, Washtenaw County Records. HEREBY RESOLVED, that the 'During the six months immediately follow- STATE OF MICHIGAN Governor: If you are under 71 Fund at a rate of $10,000.00 a year VUlage Motor Sales-$6,893.25 Present: Chairman Merkel and ' ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. In the Circuit Court for the County of years of age and your record has Village Council of the Village of for the first two years beginning each with trade-in allowance of Administrator Weber. , .Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, April 14, Washtenaw. Chelsea does hereby adopt, ap­ $150.00 each for two used pickups. Members Present: ChrisweU, 1982. File No. 82-29038 DM been free of driving violations for with fiscal year 1982/83 and the teeSny. MICHIGAN SAVINGS AND LOAN JERI MURRAY, Plaintiff the previous years, you may prove and promulgate Ordinance balance repaid durihg the third Action on the above bids was Keezer, Merkel, Popovich, ,,U ;A&lK>CIATION ,,*... > ,vs. ,, ,.;-,.:..,'..,", ,...-,. Riemenschneider and Satterth­ KENNETH S. MURRAY, Defendant* renew your license by mail for No; -91; »'Awi< Ordinance ^To K- yearbeihg fiscal year 1984/85. postponed until the next regular '•'^'•'''Mprtgagee • . ' ••••' •••••* -.- s Regulate and Control the Com­ waite. ••;••::.:•!> *i ByV Grace Palazzolo • ^ • V ORDER TO ANSWER , • bhe wur-year'period. Vou must Motion by Keezer/supported meeting. FORSYTHE, VANDENBERG & At a session of said Court held in Court certify to your physical ability to mercial Use of Amusement RESOLUTION Absent: Secretary Rosen­ MORRIS, PC. Room No. 3 of t|e Washtenaw County' Devices, To Provide for the Is­ by ChrisweU, to adopt the forego­ treter. : ; Attorneys for Mortgagee Building, In the City of Ann Arbor in said operate a motor vehicle. The new ; ing resolution as read. Roll caU: RE:ALTERNATE By: J. Michael Forsythe County and State on the 21$t day of April, law also allows hew drivers to suance of Licenses, and To Ayes—Keezer, Popovich, COMMISSIONER TO THE Theminutes of the Board of Ap­ , 111 S. Main St. ' 1982, Prescribe the Penalty for Viola­ peal meeting of AprU 20, 1982 ( Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 PRESENT: Honorable Edward D. Deake, waive a road test if they have ChrisweU, Satterthwaite and MICHIGAN PUBLIC POWER . \. j __^_^pril 27-May 4-11-18-25 Circuit Judge. passed a driver education course tion of Provisions Hereof;" a AGENCY were read. "Motion by Keezer, On the 10th day of March, 1982, a Com­ copy of \vhich is attached hereto Riemenschneider. Nays—None. plaint for Divorce was filed In the Circuit which included at least one hour Motion carried. Resolution BE IT RESOLVED, AND IT IS supported by Satterthwaite, to MORTGAGE SALE - Default having court for the County of Washtenaw by Jeri of driving on a freeway. In addi­ and the Clerk of said Village be adopted. HEREBY RESOLVED, that the approve the minutes as read. R6U , been made in the terms and conditions of a Murray, Plaintiff herein, against Kenneth S. and is hereby directed to. cause call: Ayes aU. Motion carried. certain mortgage made by Robert Franzen Murray, Defendant herein. tion to the convenience this Motion by ChrisweU, supported ViUage Council of the ViUage of .and Diane C. Franzen, his wife to Standard IT IS ORDERED, mat the Defendant, measure will offer Michigan the same to be published in the by Keezer, to adjourn. Roll caU: Chelsea, does hereby appoint Motion by Keezer, supported c .Federal Savings and Loan Association, a Kenneth S. Murray of 5712 Bellevlew motorists, it is expected to save Village of Chelsea in The Chelsea Charles Hafner to act as Alter­ by ChrisweU, to authorize the ' Federal Association, formerly Wayne Avenue, Sacramento, California, shall Standard, or any other paper of Ayes all. Motion carried. Meeting . Federal Savings & Loan Association, dated Answer or take such other action as may be the state approximately $500,000. adjourned. nate Commissioner' on the Chelsea Fair Board to hold a the 21st day of September, 1972, and record­ permitted by law on or before the 25th day of * * * general circulation, and other­ Michigan Public Power Agency Pony Show at the fairgrounds' on ed In the office of the Register of Deeds, for June, 1982. wise record said instrument Frederick A. Weber, June 12 and 13, 1982. RoU call: 'the County of Washtenaw and State of •-I Failure to comply with this Order will Question: My children Deputy Clerk. to represent the Village of Michigan, on the 3rd day of October, 1972, in result in Judgment by Plaintiff against the within the book of ordinances. Chelsea in said Power Agency Ayes aU. Motion carried. Liber 1414 of Washtenaw County Records, on said Defendant for the relief demanded in brought home materials during pursuant to Section 2.1 of the By- Motion by Keezer, supported Page 397, on which mortgage there is claim­ • the Complaint for Divorce filed In the Court Michigan tornado safety week Motion by Popovich, supported May 4,1982 ed to be due, at the date of this notice, for and cause. that said our state is hit by Regular Session. Laws of the Michigan Public; by Popovich, to adjourn. RoU ( and interest, the sum of Nineteen /S/Edward D. Deake, Circuit Judge by Riemenschneider, to adopt the Power Agency. caU: Ayes aU. Motion carried. usand Three Hundred Forty Three and William J/Rademacher, ' an average of 17 tornadoes a The meeting was caUed to above resolution as read. Roll Motion by Keezer, supported Meeting adjourned. ;' : 11/100 Dollars ($19,343.11); Attorney for Plaintiff year. Was the recent Kalama­ call: Ayes—Riemenschneider, order at 7:30 p.m. by President And no suit or proceedings at law or in Business Address: zoo tornado the worst? Merkel. by ChrisweU, to adopt the forego­ Frederick A. Weber, equity having been instituted to recover the 110 East Middle Street Popovich, Satterthwaite, Merkel, ing resolution as read. RoU caU: Deputy Secretary. debt secured by said mortgage or any part Chelsea, Michigan 48118 Governor: Michigan ex­ ChrisweU and Keezer. Present: President Merkel and thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the Tel.: 475-8986 perienced its worst tornado day Administrator Weber. Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolu­ power of sale contained in said mortgage, May 18-25-June 14 Nays—None. Motion carried. tion adopted. and pursuant'to the otatute of the State of on Palm Sunday, April 11, 1965,. Resolution adopted. (Ordinance Trustees Present: ChrisweU, Please Notify Us of Michigan in such case made and provided,, when several tornadoes struck. Keezer, Merkel, Popovich, RESOLUTION notice is hereby given that on Thursday the No. 91 attached to these minutes BE IT RESOLVED, that the Any Change in Address 3rd day of June, 1962, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Human Medicines the southern counties and caused as Appendix A.) Riemenschneider and Satterth­ Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclos­ 53 deaths and $51 million in waite. ViUage of Chelsea hereby agrees ed by a sale at public auction, to the highest to furnish fire service to the ter­ bidder at the West entrance to the Toxic to Cats damages. On May 13,1980, a tor­ Council discussed with Richard Absent: Clerk Rosentreter. Washtenaw County Building in the City of Cat owners who use non-aspirin nado of similar severity struck Casteriine, President of Rectron, Others Present: Wastewater ritory embraced within the Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan District of Sharon Township, (that being the building where the Circuit pain relievers should never give Kalamazoo and Van Buren coun­ Inc., access to Monroe Street. It Treatment Plant Operator .Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), these medicines to their pets, ac­ ties. There were 97 personal in­ was decided tnat an agreement Leach, PoUce Chief Aeillo, Fire Washtenaw County, it being ex­ of the premises described in said mortgage, juries and $52.9 million in proper- should be between Rectron, Inc. Chief Hankerd, VUlage Mechanic pressly understood and agreed or so much thereof as may be necessary to cording to Dr. Robert Schirmer, that such fire department pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said chairperson of the Department of ty damages, but far fewer deaths, and Sonny Marshall, the owner of Weir, Emmett Hankerd, mortgage, with the interest thereon at eight Stephanie Kanten, Tina Kenney, response is binding upon the and one-quarter per cent (8.25%) per annum Small Animal Surgery and Five persons were killed that adjacent property. Village of Chelsea at aU times ex­ and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­ Medicine at Michigan State day. Council authorized Electric Robert Murphy, Lynn Fox, cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and University. and Water Superintendent Richard Steele, Greg Aubell, cept in the event that the fire also any sum or sums which may be paid by department is unable to respond the undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ "These are excellent medica­ Michigan Tornado Safety Week Hafner and Mechanic Stanley Warren Henry and Roger terest in the premises. Which said premises was established to make people Weir to receive bids for two new Woodberry. for reasons beyond its control; arc described as follows: tions for people, but they contain . AND BE:IT FURTHER a chemical compound called aware of the early warning signs pickup trucks. The minutes of the regular ses­ AU that certain piece of parcel of land - sion of April 20, 1982 were read. RESOLVED, that the ViUage of MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENTS ,.situate in the Township of YpsilanU in the acetaminophen, which can quick­ otf tornadoes and proper safety President Merkel appointed Chelsea shall provide for ' County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, ly kill at cat," he says. and emergency procedures. Loren Keezer to meet with Will Motion by Popovich, supported BRONZE TABLETS • MARKERS^ and described as follows, to-wit: by Keezer, to approve the response to fire calls within the Easterly 10.0 feet of Lot 278. and all of Lots Acetaminophen is contained in Much of this education is carried Johnson, Administrator of Township of Sharon with fire ap­ 279 and 280, South Devonshire Subdivision products such as Tylenol, Ex- out in the school through Chelsea Community Hospital, on minutes as read. RoU call: Ayes No. 1 of part of the south half of Section 11, all. Motion carried. paratus having a minimum of 500 BECKER Town 3 south, Range 7 east, YpsilanU cedrin, Vanquish and NyQutl. materials such as those your various matters. gallons per minute pumping Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, The drug attacks the cat's red children brought home. It is a The minutes of the special ses­ MEMORIALS according to the plat thereof as recorded to Motion by Keezer, supported sion of AprU 26, 1982 were read. capacity and at least five Liber 8 of Plats, page 8, WASHTENAW blood cells, impairing its abiUty joint effort of state, county and by ChrisweU, to authorize pay­ firefighters and that the fire 6033 Jackson Rood COUNTY RECORDS. to carry oxygen from the lungs to local emergency service co­ Motion by Keezer, supported by department will respond to such ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN During the six months immediately follow­ the rest of the body. The symp­ ordinators, the National Weather ment of bills as submitted. RoU Merkel, to approve the minutes 1 ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Dated at Troy, Michigan, March 29.1982. toms are swelling around the Service, the public and private as read. Roll call: Ayes aU. Mo­ STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS cat's face, pale gums, and sudden school systems and the news Motion by Popovich, supported tion carried. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION by Keezer, to adjourn. RoU call: Mortgagee coUapse. media.. Police Chief Aeillo submitted DYKEMA. GOSSETT, SPENCER, Cats with acetaminophen Ayes all. Motion carried. Meeting the PoUce Activity Report for the GOODNOW& TRIGG adjourned. . month of April 1982. NOTICE Attorneys for Mortgagee poisoning can be treated suc­ Michigan is particularly prone 3290 W. Big Beaver Rd., Ste. 310 cessful if taken immediately to to highly destructive tornadoes Evelyn Rosentreter, Trustee ChrisweU discussed I Troy, Michigan 48084 a veterinarian. because it combines a location on Village Clerk. with Chief Aeillo the possible April 27-May 4-11-18-2« the fringe of "tornado alley" and danger to joggers running in the LIMA TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS large concentrations of urban Zoning Board of Appeals streets. Chief Aeillo will prepare Duo to the text change in the Lima Township Zoning Or­ an article for The Chelsea Stan­ LIMA TOWNSHIP NOTICE populations. Throughout the Minutes April 20,1981 dinance Article IV, Section 4.03 A2, Including as a special United States more than 600 tor­ The meeting was called to dard warning against jogging in nadoes strike each year and, as the streets. use, the storage of licensed and unlicensed vehicles ESPECIALLY FOR order at 9:45 p.m. by Chairman associated with off-premise service businesses, applica­ you mentioned, an average of 17 Merkel. Fire Chief Hankerd informed strike Michigan. Since 1950, tor- the council on purchase of new tions for a special use permit must be made to the clerk, FLETCHER ROAD RESIDENTS Present: Chairman Merkel, nadoes in Michigan have caused Secretary Rosentreter and Ad fireman coats. Being an item in through July 31, 1982, at a cost of $50.00. Anyone involv­ Tuesday, June 1, 1982 232 deaths. The education effort mlnistrator Weber. the 1982/83 budget, there was no ed in an off-premise service business who does not sub­ need for council action. at th« TownhaM at 8:00 p.m. that begins during Michigan Tor­ Members Present: ChrisweU mit ar\ application by 7-31-82 will be in violation of the nado Safety Week is extremely Keezer, Merkel, Popovich, Sat The First Quarter Water There will be a PUBLIC HEARING concerning the at-grade Important In providing llfesaving terthwalte and Riemenschneider Operations Report and the April zoning ordinance. Applications processed after 7-31-82 crossing of Fletcher Road with the Conrail Railway. information about how to Motion by Keezer, supported Electric Operations Report were A/111 require the regular Special Land Use application fee recognize the signs of an ap­ by ChrisweU, to approve the reviewed by the council, 5f $200.00. proaching tornado and what to do minutes of the Zoning Board of A letter from Ed GreenLeaf, Recommendations for increasing public safety at this owner of Chelsea I,anes, was crossing will be discussed. about it. Appeals meeting of March 2,1982 Applications may be obtained by phoning 475-2202. • * * as read. Roll call: Ayes all. Mo­ read aloud regarding the hard­ tion carried. ship newly adopted Ordinance further information call 475-2202. If you have a question for the Being no further business, the No. 91 imposes upon owners of Governor, please send it to: Ask meeting was adjourned. establishments which have elec­ LIMA TOWNSHIP LIJVlA TOWNSHIP the Governor, Executive Office, John W. Merkel, President, tronic amusement devices. Press Section, State Capitol, Lan­ Evelyn Rosentreter, Robert Murphy, owner of Sir Piz­ Arlene BareU, Clark Arlafta It. •arats,MUM Clar* k za Restaurant, also expressed the sing 48909. Secretary. «* ImmMiMMM liiiiiMiiiiiSii^ M tiSMm tmtm uiitttwiiidkuuad WaikilMi ••• mmm •i BUM •W lib Track Team Th»Ch«U«oS*oodofd, Tu-doy. Mov 2S, 1982 Jl_ ft I:»M * 'Mail Services Regional •bssi Offered By Postal Dept jci-iChelsea girls track team made, Tracy Bohlender, Carolyn Postmaster Richard Schaules postmarked to futaMtwh date of *A)@ne showing in the regional at Chandler, Wendy Wolfgang and explains that when you need to delivery. A record of the delivery ^uP&fer Saturday, finishing fifth Carol Warren ran its best time of send valuables or important is also kept at the addressee's fPy^f^ne UMeara field with 32 points. the season, 4:16.9., to finish papers through the mail, the post office for two years, but no ,-ftlttan won the meet with 92 points fourth. Postal Service recommends that record is kept at the office from i,and Tecumseh was second with you understand what registered, which you mailed the material. 72.5 points. ''"Tracy's performance was insured and certified mail can do You may request a return receipt .fo>j Tracy Bohlender turned in outstanding," said Coach Bill for you. or restricted delivery with cer­ ^jjejrhaps the finest regional per- Bainton. "It is the payoff for a lot By becoming familiar with tified mail. jformanee ever by a Bulldog girl, of work and dedication. But don't these service options offered by .qualifying for the state meet in overlook the performances of the Certified mail service is pro­ other girls. They all worked very the Postal Service, your mail will vided only for First-Class or three events. She started the day receive the best handling and the Priority Mail containing no in­ v^wjth a second place iri the" high hard in practice getting ready for most cost-effective delivery. trinsic value, and insurance is not ?Cor second place behind defend­ vices needed for mailing that may be obtained from your local ing state champion Martha One interesting sidelight of the meet was that each of the top five special letter or package. post office, must be completed by 4!ans of Tecumseh who was tirn- Registered mail is the safest me customer for this type of ,(M at :14.4. In the 200 hurdles, schools were from the SEC, and way to send valuables. It offers mail. & Bohlender was again second to the other league school in the special handling for your letter or ^ Haas at :30.8. Bohlender capped meet, Lincoln, was seventh. Com­ package mailed at the First- off her day by filling in on the menting on this, Bainton said, Class rates. You receive a receipt * fifth-place 1600 relay when Lisa "This shows the quality of the when you take the material to the C«p Acreage ^Yandegrift became ill. teams we've run this season and how strong girls track is in this' post office. Then, the movement ;«,; Jt wasn't a one-girl show for the of that piece is monitored from HI: i .Bulldogs, however. Sue Young area." the point of acceptance to A^set a sophomore record of 15' 4" Runners from SEC schools won delivery. All irreplaceable ar­ , .¾ the long jump, earning herself all but two running events and ticles, regardless of value, and all ^i v» by 63% "a. sixth-place medal. Cinda were conference qualified for the items worth more than $400, Earl Doletzky, chairman of the Thornton added a sixth in the state in every event CATHY DOLL, •» third base, stretches to players and few pitchers in wrapping op a perfect should be sent by registered mail. Washtenaw County ASCS Com­ discus with a throw of 89' 3". San­ The Bulldogs conclude their Jewelry, stocks and checks or mittee has announced that 63 per­ dra Frame established a new season with the SEC meet at Dex­ make a catch aad gabseqoft eat daring softball Southeastern Conference season. Maggy Sweet .viy! money orders for large amounts cent of the area farms have school record, finishing fourth in ter Wednesday, then for several action uut wee* agaJa«tJ»ck»«iC«iicty Wester*, had three bits- and Amy Unterbrtak and Amy are good candidates for enrolled in the 1982 Acreage the 3200 with a time of 11:57. runners it's on to the Honor Roll' The BnDdegs won the contest, 1M, using 19 Home each managed home runs in the shot-oat registered mail. This type of ser­ Reduction Program. &^ Frame is the only Bulldog girl meet, June 1. Tracy Bohlender vice provides protection against The enrolled acreage ^ ejver to cover the distance under will head to the state meet at Summer Travel Guide Good Things loss or damage. The full value of represents 72 percent of the ..? J2 minutes. The 1600 relay of Grand Rapids, June 5. the mailing must be declared 103,712 acres of total base Growing in when mailed for security and in­ acreage for Washtenaw county. Issued By Tourist Assoc. surance purposes. The registra­ The signup was required before tion fee includes insurance pro­ farmers are eligible for program Canoeing k Popular The new "Summerfun" fun" travel guide, the Association Michigan tection up to $25,000 for domestic benefits such as Commodity guidebook, produced by the maintains Traveline, a 24-hour mail. Credit Corporation loans, target Travel and Tourist Association of recording that lists information By Margaret G. McCall The fees for registered mail de­ price protection and—for wheat J&veryuhere in MichiganSoutheas t Michigan, is packed on sports, festivals, theatrical pend upon the value of the and feed grain participants- Oscoda—is one of the most gruel­ with information on close-to- performances, concerts and Fresh, ripe, red Michigan 3b. Any cancer worth his paddle strawberries, one of the many material being mailed. For in­ eligibility for the grain reserve. will tell you that there is only one ing sporting events ever conceiv­ home travel adventures. other noteworthy events, Baker stance, if the value of the Doletzky said farms who par­ Available within the next few mentioned. Traveline may be good things growing in Michigan, ;thing that he considers to be total­ ed. Although some folks once package is from $101 to $500, the ticipate in the acreage reduction weeks, the 72-page, four-color reached by dialing (313) 585-7233. will begin appearing at grocery ly vital to the pursuit of his sport doubted that such a race could stores and markets about the cost is $3.60. programs for wheat agree to ',^.;. water, Michigan has lots of it. ever succeed, Jury 23-24, will travel guide features most, if not Free copies of "Summerfun" A return receipt costs 60 cents reduce the plantings of their base mark the 35th "paddling" of the all, of the major attractions in the may be obtained at Michigan and first week of June. ^p fact, with more than 11,000 in- These delicious berries are ex­ extra, but it will allow the sender acreage by at least 15 percent ikind lakes, and thousands of event, attracting the best in the 11 counties of Wayne, Oakland, Ohio travel rack outlets, AAA of­ to have a written receipt of when while feed grain producers will world. Macomb, Monroe, Washtenaw, fices, state travel information cellent for shortcakes, pies, 'miles of waterways, it's not dif­ preserves, jams and desserts. and to whom the item was voluntarily reduce plantings of ficult to understand why canoe­ Expert recreational canoeists Lenawee, Livingston, Jackson, centers and other visitor infor­ delivered. For a return receipt in­ their base acreage by 10 percent. ing is an exciting recreational ac­ may want to try the Ocqueoc and Hillsdale, St Clair and Sanilac. mation centers. Nested Strawberries 'n Cream dicating to whom, the date and The acreage taken out of produc­ tivity, that attracts residents and Sturgeon Rivers at the tip of the "Summerfun" provides helpful A copy of "Summerfun" also is an easy and attractive dessert. the address where the item was tion will be devoted to a conserva­ non-residents alike. Lower Peninsula, or the famous tips on where to camp, relax, may be obtained by sending $1, to First, bake a one-layer white or delivered, the fee is 70 cents. tion use. ..Most of Michigan's rivers are Two-Hearted River in Upper fish, golf, sightsee, shop, swim, cover handling costs, to the yellow cake in a greased and Restricted delivery service is 'fairly placid and extremely Michigan. Tomahawk Trails explore, canoe and enjoy fine din­ Travel and Tourist Association of floured ring mold. also available with registered scenic, so it is an excellent Canoe livery will send you down ing in Southeast Michigan. Southeast Michigan, P. O. Box Wash one quart of berries, sav­ mail. It allows delivery only to Baseball Skills vpastime for first-timers and even the Sturgeon or the easier Pigeon There also are sections on 1590, Troy 48099-1590. ing a few with caps for garnish. the addressee, or to someone who • families to get acquainted with in River into Mullet Lake. select nature tours, guided Crush just enough berries to is authorized in writing toreceiv e Contest Offered , the course of a week-end. And It is always wise to know what cultural tours and special hotel ITsmAbtTIn Mimim make about 3 tablespoons. Slice mail for the addressee. there are areas of honest-to- Insured mail is a good bet if you r you're getting into... especially week-end package plans, for in- ************ ITM*W*U*I and sugar remaining berries. In Ann Arbor goodness "white water" in are sending birthday, wedding or if it's a river. The 1982 Canoe dividual, couples and families at f cmmJifta Flirari Place cake ring on serving The (Noon) Optimist Club of Michigan for the more skilled Livery Directory, published by other gifts or fragile items. First- Ann Arbor and Sigma Rho cancers and kayakers. the Recreation Canoeing Associa­ acconimodationsinthell^ounty ^*M«™*»'•«** plate, fill center with sliced ber­ Class Mail, Priority, Third and Campaign ries. Stir crushed berries into Fourth-Class mail may be in­ Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Frater­ )f-You don't even need your own tion (RCA), lists RCA member region., The Ann Arbor Hands-On nity will ttHsponsor a Tri-Star, cqnoe. Michigan's numerous liveries and descriptions of the Included in this year's "Sum­ three ounces softened cream sured. Insurance, available for

iiiliiiiMi^^ Wmm W^ m m**»>tm iiiil*?^ -^^^0^^9^^ f^ *w - IP'W T •*•« '*»»»**#*'>'• ^»^r'^ rodent of the Chelsea area, it's easy to assemble a gorgeous Thursday-Beef pie, green Grass Lake. Maternal gran(k'> Residing at the Methodist Home array of colorful vegetables with beans with mushrooms, hot roll parents are Leland and Marian;" •klhce Dec. 8, 1971. She was a appetite and eye appeal. and butter, baked apple, tossed Odett of Detroit. Paternal grand-! lumber of St. Paul United One of my favorites is salad. Fitness. father is George Sanderson qf4 $hurch of Christ. simple—cooked shoestring beets Grass Lake. C; -: :Miss Wellhoff is survived by combined with sour cream and a Friday-Macaroni and cheese, •phe sister, Mrs. Laura Rice of goodly measure of grated spinach, baked tomato, muffin A daughter, Rachel Renee,V; |ebring, Fla.; one niece, Jean horseradish. You wind up with a with butter, fresh strawberries. Saturday, May 8, St. Joseph Mer^l * ftpnne of Ann Arbor; and, one beautiful pink vegetable, and the Cards. ey Hospital, Ann Arbor, to Beir> Nephew, Walter Henne of Ann Ar- EUROPE BOUND: Gayla Bauer will be June 21 and return July 19 following performances horseradish gives it zip. and Mary Price, 3104 Brogan Rd;, t ;b6r. among 272 talented musicians who will participate in The Netherlands, West Germany, Belgium, Carrots are always color­ Stockbridge. .••'•* '»; She was preceded in death by in the 13th annual Blue Lake International Ex­ France and Austria. Gayla, a member of the ful—and nutritious, too. Dress 'phe sister, Lydia Henne in 1969. change Program tour of Europe this summer. choir, is shown wfyp Duane Davis, conductor, them with a honey-lemon glaze, v*tFuneral services were held Members of four muslclal groups—band, or­ mapping out plans for cities they will include on or season with butter, a pinch of Thursday, May 20 at the chapel of chestra, cbolr and Jazz band—will leave Detroit the tour. dill and a little nutmeg. :Uje Chelsea United Methodist I think vegetables are far more Retirement Home with the Rev. flavorful when cooked just until: JErwin R. Koch of St. Paul United tender, and I don't know why old SJhurch of Christ and the Rev. Ira tr?i*z Gayla Bauer Preparing for cookbooks advised cooking them '.&'; Wood, Methodist Home so long. One old recipe says green PASTA, SANDWICH vchaplain, co-officiating. Inter­ beans should be cooked until they ment followed in Sharon mash when pinched between two & ICE CREAM SHOP $!emetery, Freedom township. Summer European Tour fingers. Imagine! 500 N. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475-9119 C Memorial contributions may be Green beans have probably ^nade to the Chelsea United The countdown has started for France, Austria and West Ger­ Other final concerts will be per­ 272 young American musicians many. . been abused more than most ^ethodist Retirement Home. who will participate in the 13th formed in Muskegon, Zeeland vegetables, but crispy tender t ^Arrangements were made by annual Blue Lake International The students range in age from and Grand Rapids June 18. they are delicious, combined with SIR PIZZA ;|h> Staffan-Mitchell, Funeral Exchange Program this sum­ 13 to 18 and are selected on the The groups will also perform sliced mushrooms, or crumbled •Home. mer. Chelsea's Gayla Bauer is basis of character and musical concerts when they return in Ju- bacon, or simply topped with a w vyufvyw among this special group. ability. While on tour, they are ly. little hot cream and melted but­ HAS EXPANDED •In mid-June, these instrumen­ housed with European host In addition to the International ter. They're good, too, served t LUNCH MENUll tal musicians and singers from families for two or three days in Exchange Program, the cold with French dressing, or Michigan and various other each community. Domestic program will include added to a tossed green salad. t •;* Weeks of May 25 - June 8 states, as well as Canada will Bon voyage concerts, given by the arrival of groups from AGAIN! 1-Tuesday, May 25-Sloppy joe Sweden, Norway, Austria and Happily, we see many t depart from Detroit for central the band, choir, orchestra and vegetables served raw these $m:a bun, french fries, Vegetable Europe to engage in a month-long jazz band will be conducted June Japan. vegeiauies serveu raw uiestj J »i ,. m * i » i, jnunchies, chocolate eclair, milk. tour of Belgium, Luxembourg, 19 at Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp. days, for which we can thank the J NOW, TOp OTT yOUT lUnCh, dinner ;: Wednesday, May 26-Tuna and Driver License trend to calorie-counting and use noodles, buttered corn, dinner 't of dips. What is more colorful | .or snack with a generous serv- m and butter, fresh fruit, milk. Flags Will Be Campground Renewals By Mail 'than a tray of raw cauliflower ^Thursday, May 27-Ham- Placed on Graves and broccoli flowerets, celery \ ing of delicious, rich hand- burger on a bun, hash, brown Being Sent Out and carrot sticks, spears of cum- potatoes, diced carrots, pineap­ Directory cumber and zucchini, cherry dipped ice cream, Available in Of War Veterans Michigan motorists who are tomatoes or wedges, green ple tidbits, milk. Area American Legion and eligible to renew driver, licenses >: Friday, May 28-Cheesey piz- onions, small whole mushrooms, 9 flavors. Veteran of Foreign War Now Available by mail will begin receiving radishes, snow peas, sliced tur­ • i '«& tossed salad with dressing, members are reminded that flags license renewal applications this SUNDAES - CAKE & SUGAR CONES Apricots, cookie, milk. Free copies are now available nips. will be placed on the graves of of the 1982 Michigan Camp­ week, Secretary of State Richard For a tasty dip, start with fresh l+Z • * * * deceased war veterans Thursr grounds Directory for families H. Austin has announced. ^.Monday, May 31—Memorial Michigan sour cream. To prepare SOUP & ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAR day, May 27. who travel in recreational To be eligible, motorists must curry dip, saute 2 or 3 sliced pay. No school. Persons planning to assist in vehicles, published by the have a clean driving record green onions in a little butter, add Every Day - Only $2.75 k Tuesday, June 1-r-Hot dog on a the placement prior to the annual Michigan Association of Recrea- without points, convictions or ac­ one tablespoon of curry and heat bun, tater tots, carrot and celery Memorial Day services, schedui- tional Vehicles and Campgrounds cidents for the last four years, for a few minutes to enhance the I sticks, cinnamon applesauce, ed for Monday, May 31, are asked (MARVAC). and must be under 71 years of curry flavor. Blend into one and Mon. thru Thurs., Different Soup Each Day hulk. to meet at Oak Grove Cemetery The directory lists more than 50 age. Approximately half of one-half cups sour cream, chill Friday .. New England Clam Chowder :* Wednesday, June 2-Crispy at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. of Michigan's finest private Michigan's 6.5 million drivers are until serving time. fish fillet, oven brown potatoes, Traditional Memorial Day ac­ campgrounds. It pinpoints the expected to be eligible. Coleslaw, dinner roll with butter, tivities got their start in Colum­ campground on a map of Austin said all eligible drivers A quarter cup of finely minced OPEN Mon. thru Thurs.. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m fresh fruit, milk. bus, Miss., in 1866. From its Michigan with small maps show­ will be notified 45 days .before parsley, one minced garlic clove, Frl. & Sat., 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. ;..Thursday, June 3-BBQ on a obscure Civil War beginnings, the ing how to reach each one. The their presept licenses expire. and about half a teaspoon of dill b;un, potato chips, buttered green custom of decorating graves campgrounds are coded with Driver's licenses expire on birth­ weed, folded into one cup of sour SUNDAYS - ICE CREAM PARLOR beans, chocolate pudding, milk. became a nation-wide tradition in reference to 21 available camp­ days* cream, makes an easy herb dip. ^-- . - ^ OPEN AT 11 a.m. 'Friday, June 4—Cheese and 1868 following General John A. ing services including swimming, J sausage pizza, lettuce salad with Logan's proclamation calling for fishing, snowmobiling, laundry dressing, peaches, cookie, milk. appropriate ceremonies in- facilities, water and sewer eluding the decoration of the hookup, etc. :¾ Monday, June 7—Fruit punch, graves of dead comrades. Dave Pickering, director of taco with sauce, lettuce, tomato Since that time, Memorial Day MARVAC, said that free copies of and cheese, fresh fruit, milk. observances have evolved quite the directory are available at' -^Tuesday, June 8-Chicken noo- often into days of personal family MARVAC member campgrounds : die soup with crackers, deli- commemoration. and dealers, tourist information ; turkey sandwich, dill pickle centers, State Police, Chamber of ON ; spear, chilled pear half, milk. Commerce and other outlets. To obtain your free copy, send GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR -In March 1981, 31.8 million a self-addressed 20-cent stamped Children below 18—54 percent of business-size envelope to: Camp­ the total—had mothers who were ground Directory, MARVAC, Compact refrigerator, either employed or looking for 19045 Farmington Rd., Livonia SPECIAL PURCHASE work, according to the U.S. Wyoming was the first state 48152. only 34" wide! Department of Labor. to allow women to vote. • 10.6 cu. ft. manual defrost , refrigerator. Perfect for . . . • Energy saving urethane •Small Kitchen foam insulation. •Apartment \% • Adjustable shelf (2 position). •Cottage • Two Ice 'n Easy trays. •Extra Refrigerator ICZ33 • Door shelves for eggs, for garage or basement butter, half-gallon milk •Trailer cartons and tall bottles. • Durable Permalon II cabinet and door liner resists oil, greases, cracking Reg. $409.95 • Full-width chiller tray. •» • Huge vegetable bin. • Only 24" wide, 66%" high. Model TA11 SB *349 Low cost, no-frost. Big inside, small outside*

• 15 cu. ft. no-frost -^v. SAVE refrigerator-freezer. • Big 4.68 cu. ft. freezer. • Two Ice 'n Easy trays on wwrnwimi 15 cu. ft. No-Frost. suspended shelf. • Ttxree cabinet shelves. M • Full-width orisper. sa&2 Reg. $569.95 • Energy saver switch in normal position helps out operating cost. ^* • Dairy compartments. 1¾ • Only 28" wide, 64" high. $499 • Equipped for optional automatic tcemaker. -^E==S=.iX

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T WF TUMBLERS Mfg. Sugg. 39* Assorted Colors c L 4 99 '• Limit (4) Expires In 10 Days J RAINBOW MAGNETIC WHY PAY MORE (\M>flft

MAGNEgC' EGG Durable-Colorful TIMER PLASTIC TlMNUEJifCo -: Special Low Price Your Choice G> 7-99« Limit (7) Expires In 10 Days

WHY PAY MORE rQJpmD • NYLON BASTING SPOON • NYLON SLOTTED SPOON Pre-view covered REFRIGERATOR • NYLON PANCAKE TURNER CONTAINERS From •8 oz. 6 Pak«12 oz. 5 Pak »1.48 W&\ •16oz.4Pak to »1.79 Values 4 - PIECE 69« MEASURING CUP SET IIto 99« 57 Limit (2) Expires in 10 Days WHY PAY MORE Y^m)

\JSMi*m •">S*i CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH 1-Gallon Jug 89« — Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days I

WHY PAY MORE (mpmf AMOCO WHY PAY MORE CUJPmQ IX Absorbent • • STURDYWARE DELTA 4 - PACK I -w*$i DELTA I I 12Count MM* I I BATHROOM TISSUE DINNER PLATE .57* j PAPER TOWELS 12 Count wmwmf • DIVIDED PLATE ...., 57* J I' v"* 16Count MM* ! 12-OZ.BOWL ...57* J 83 < la-Count MM* • M

6» SNACK PLATE ....S7« I |l TOWeu8 Limit (2) Expires Limit {2) ExpireiplrsslnlODays s I •f Limit (2) Expires in 10 Days J ||^i^~~--~--~^ Llr HHUMMHHr PAGE-3 MR M Ml ME M» Mi MSI Ml Ml Ml •• Mi SM MM^ • ^MMI Ml Ml Ml Mi Ml

SMfi&gjkt^ •Ml MWMMMMJM! MMMMMMW ••••« V. i ' u 0 OUTDOOR LIVING SALE!

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BRIGHT COLORS &Save Multi-Position CHAISE LOUNGER

BEAUTIFUL

MATCHING ^¾¾ ^ CHAIR EVERY V hM-—H THING E . llB—- MULTICOLOR YOU NEED i r-' For OUR GARDEN CHAIR OUTDOOR LOW ill i PRICE FUN %"N^^\1 Sturdy Colorful Patio or Picnic Lawn Chairs, Strong Tubular Frames. Durable, Strong Web­ FANTASTIC bing. SAVINGS! #J-61

RED-WOOD PATIO «aN! TABLE wm m&-. .- INSTANT FOLD &%& / STURDY ; i #8626A V;.- e. 12 INCH

BliP^ WMY MAY MUNt WHY PAY MORE ujpfno GLO-MOR BARB-O-UTE HOT BURNING CHARCOAL IGLC CHARCOAL j?«*c LIGHTER ^T> 10 POUND 32 02. 99< Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days PAGE-4

' i ttg&Mlkri^&iiSM:^ ^^M^M^^Mk^^ •••l mm ""^«W^W«BWPiP"«|^WW^^Wi ^W—'•rw » —! •'!'! I II I II, 1« IW.II • o. 0 J

DON'T FORGET THESE THIS SUMMER.. ESPECIALLY AT THESE LOW PRICES!

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PAPER/PLASTIC PLASTIC, DURABLE PLASTIC - 24 Count TABLECLOTHS ICE CUBE TRAYS FORKS, KNIVES, SPOONS 48" x 96" Mfg. Sugg. «1.59

wftamm mm __ DDDDDD,

H&fSNACK & SMOT OVAL PLASTIC Sfi??pi^^ BEVERAGE NAPKINS SERVING BASKET

For

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Mfg. Sugg. *7.76 i ,¾¾¾¾ ^¾^ NAT loiNlli RAVE SOFT PERMANENT %i)PtR COMPLETE KIT SUPER Regular wHy PAY MORE (UlPmO or 100 Ct. Ex-Curly ^199, Plus OR ALB ACiUlt 30 FREE TOOTHBRUSH Mfg. Sugg. »4.65 wig. Sugg. $1.92 •RAVE SOFT PERM REFILL..*3.19 RK**.", ir;:i^ Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days Limit | 40 or 60 Your VIDAL SASSOON VIDAI Choice •SHAMPOO-FINISHING RINSE HA nnav-09 •SHAMPOO GENTLE "• UIDAL 1 •Regu ;sH SASSOON> Mfg. Sugg. Mfg. Sugg. s s Extra Gentle 3.71 3.65 Shampoo 'Your Choice EX-LAX H 8ozSlze 702. OniOiNW I f B wcw o H • *ORS€*SJTIV£HAiH* \0* Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days Limit (: i«S Mfg.Sugg «1.80 1*M h«tuWi^ ,^ "W •i 18 DIETAC DIET-AID Count ,ST*«*G MAXIMUM STRENGTH irm*'" Mfg. Sugg. 84.69 Drj '•"""wT IHY PAY MORE (%fflQ" "*<** "^f**. 20 Capsules AIR ^'fsi- IRAWAMINE] For Nausea, Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days AirP*o Dizziness TABLETS and Vomiting SALE PRIC MFG. REB/ **, STERLING ••<*, ,,c •he 12 YOUR COS »C. ^' Count DIET SCALE

Mfg. Sugg. HYPAYMORE(U»P(nO; »«uf» W s5.25 4-oz.SlZE . _ Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days Limit C

Your Mtg.sugfl^38 Choice With NATURE MADE Aloe Vera VITAMIN-C TABLETS Bfl or With Baby SQUEI OH ictipe 4-02. 100 Count Mfg. »«*'* : Size 500 Mg. Sugg. ^'^s^ WHY PAY MORE (UJP^Q «2,27

^VJO Limit (1 Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days ,o»w,£S ITaDY'S CHOICE *tt pi. JHSBSSBBSSSL NATURE MADE Premfxed VITAMIN-E Protein Remove •asi 2-oz. H •ttBS? Size Mig.sugg.^es SOFT MATT WIPO-Trs CUANmGST?ffM$ 400 I.U. Mfg. A00 \.w 100 Count . KWl' Sugg. »3.99 190 M.L SOFT MAI Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days Limit (!

l MilJr MgH^^MaMMMniM^^ iUUUH^^HiBMIli^A^^^^^I^^^^^^^M^^I^^^^^MMI^rtMI^^^M^^Wa w^^^^m *pw ^mt^m mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmwimWmm :) o j J

matt'•JMtW.-MSSSifl^Mi^.^¾^^.-^ v^T™T BvTC&£*3j'• JBB-vitSP ' ^j__^ ^^_^^_^ ^. ^^ s^JBHB^t -tarn •ISHff ,/f^ ? i Fill All Your..... PRESCRIPTIONS ^/\\ AT OUR DRUG STORE CLOSE TO HOME RE MADE HP NEW FREEDOM B-COMPLEX SUPfR MAX"*°L SUPER MAXI PADS Before You..... $ .J> SALE PRICE...... 1.19 12 YOUR COST i VACATION Count; AFTER REBATE %•>• •SAVE MONEY fag*®*!- • •SAVE TIME s 6.95 MFG. REBATE res In 10 Days 100% REFUND Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days You Can Depend On Us! BY MAIL -x^ Your Neighborhood Pharmacy For Accuracy and Best Quality Medication! SASSOON SUMMERS EVE IR SPRAY ir or Extra Hold TWIN PACK •HERBAL-VINEGAR & WATER s»tf

|) Expires In 10 Days mi. •& Limit (2) Expires fn 10 Days

RIGHT ORTHO-CYNOL cho/f $& CONTRACEPTIVE JELLY <%&

Tube

Limit (2) Expires in 10 Days ;:''.^*.n ^-'^

SA* ( iv ^jSHiCMf" I NOS :E-3 PAIR For s2.59 O li&Oni PAIR »1.00 EDGE fOR*AM,tV^C^ (imFTER REBATE ss^**1 SHAVE BOMB Vaseline 7-OZ. Size Qtips •MEDICATED ^^^B COTTON Bj SWABS •LIME •MENTHOL Mfg. •REGULAR Sugg. •SPECIAL $2.64

i Expires In 10 Days Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days Pno* J&.195W Aw&*QJgmm*mslfmm*+m'j*\*'it*i~, My../mil .MI in. Jiui» •iniiif nil. Pf^MMMUp OLD SPICE «H£ .Sugg. *1.S3 GTINE P$MW(^ur :ZE BOTTLE AFTER SHAVE ?!.« 4½ oz. SIZE Mfg. fatdfa . • 999 Sugg. Mfg. Sugg. $2.55 *4.15 mm 8) Expires In 10 Days ^TT-RSHAVt Limit (2) Expires in 10 Days NESHIND OLD SPICE MATE ('&$»«*- SOAP ON*A*ROPE 3. WITH CLEANER r"\ 5-oz. 69 Bafy Oil Size Mfg. fUvwr \J I?''-" .> £9 Sugg. ^WBBW With Cleaner Refill $3.791 s4.10 >J«plre8ln10Days Limit (2) Expires In 10 Days PAGE-7

J.- : ,,1:. • mtimm J. •••MaMlitllMMMMiilialto KW-V pe -^^^41^..^., ,(3^,^ 1j|*^i^t-tt*t-j1r^l.|),||(fw^,«T^j^a>.,lg|| . *P-VvJ^^^W

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creat For outdoor Atmosphere and Keeping Those Bugs Away ZERO IN CITRONELLA ON PESTY INSECTS CANDLES FLY-CATCHERS ••••£ SAFE SANITARY EFFECTIVE

• NO FUMES • NO POLLUTION • NO ODOR 59< 5635-5 PAGE-8

MM^W&fe£^i;ia^ ...1...:. ^u^^^MManaaMMMMMiMiMiMaifcia^ •MHHiiiiiaiiHlaaiiMiMHIiiMi _I 0

Mobil MOTOR

U' OIL QUART AJI Seasons Motor Oil Mobil 10W-30

1 Quart

PROTECTOR 32 oz. Size and MPC BEAUTIFIER ' GAS 4-oz. ADDITIVE CARE 69 SPRAY I CLEANER

• KMMS «** S»,f

OIL TREATMENT 15-02. Can

Mfg. Sugg. OIL s2.95 «99 TREATMENT SATBf ACTION .GUAMNTia • MM \J 0

*\ ISAD0RA-Y4-0Z. PARFUM SPRAY 2.75 oz. $30.00 VALUE CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY

s $ 10"Mfg. Sugg. 30.0"0 10Mfg. Sugg». 13.5 0

...ATOUR... YOU'LL-BE-SHOCKED... LOW PRICES!

THE CLEAN AIR MACHINE Fresh From Norelco

• Removes tobacco $moket ; cooking odors, and pet, odors from the air. Mfg. • Traps dust and odors Sugg. caused by airborne bacteria s and fungi. 24.95 Easy to replace filters work • • up to 3 months.. SALE PRICE... s17.99 LESS MFG. REBATE...... *3.00, YOUR FINAL cost AFTER REBATE vre/eo 10-cup COFFEEMAKER

Mfg. Sugg. »39.95

Mfg. Sugg. s7.49 NYLON ROLL SHOPPERS CLUB CARRY TOTE BAG ALL TOTE 2 • Zlppered Compar­ Perfect For Travel Large Size With Long Fine Quality, Water­ Handles, Zlppered tments Perfect Spor­ Beach, Camping. 2 ts Companion. Long proof. Zlppered Com- Way Carrying Han­ Compartment Plus 2 partment. Open. Carrying Strap. dles. Zlppered

6-oz. Pkg. Q88

PAGE 10 FUN* IN* THE* SUN ...IT'S ALL ON SALE... SPECIALS...

•!• -^ ^Y"*ji|. AJBBVIK* S&fl "*.'•; »

PRINTED AIR MATTRESS... *1.99

! Horses t

CROWN HORSESHOE SET l N n.USSUm -^ ]

PAGE-11 4^^*\

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STRONGHEART DOC FOOD •BEEF* LIVER •CHICKEN 15%-OZ.

C* r rocv 06Fo°

Limit 2 Limit 2 Limit 2 • i * ' * 5S.1L-. WHY PAY MORE wpmo •BsaasV-" i

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IFCJIOWNS^ . KEEP IT COOL-GOTHAM &tiC».x^"

6-PACK CAN COOLERS Sir CATSUP SSTM

TROPICANA FRUIT DRINKS ndii^ 99« •ORANGE •ORANGE PINEAPPLE •FRUIT PUNCH* APPLE Limit (2) Expires in 10 Days •GRAPEFRUIT* CRAPE • A REAL TREAT* WHY PAY MORE ^jjpffllh 10oz. Jar TROPICANA TROPiCAWA

MR. CULVERS FRUIT DRINKS FRUIT DRINKS; fci ccwuuxs s ixx CONKHKMUKt SPARKLERS WHY PAY MORE

AIR WHY PAY MORE Lupmo) 1 This Coupon Worth FRESHENERS! $ Reg. 00 DEXATRIM 2.00OFF EXTRA STRENGTH Foster Grant or DIET Polaroid CAPSULES NO ~-Z ftS*« 20'S LIMIT SUNGLASSES 99« NO LIMIT Limit (2) Expires in 10 Days Expires In 10 Days Expires In 10 Days

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

PAGE 12