""i’ ^ 71 ;*y ■ ^.v*r v* frV'J • '/ «*’’* -■>•>*» frv V »

2 & per copy

16 Pgg^s This Week

M orning Fire

T o Village Bakery

Fire believed to have been ig­ way Rd, west of Chelsea. They cupied by Elliott, the other by nited in defective electrical wir­ purchased the business late last Dan and Carolyn Khight. Mrs. ing in the wall behind the sales year and opened it under their Knight was taken to Chelsea counter caused heavy damage to ) own p ro p rie to rsh ip on D ec. 1, ju s t Community Hospital, given the Village Bakery, 103 W. Middle six weeks ago. emergency treatment for smoke St., early last Friday morning, A badly shaken Mrs. Muncer inhalation and released shortly It could have been a' lot worse, told a reporter that the loss, a fte rw a rd . said Doug Eder, Chelsea village which she declined,to estim ate in The Knights and Elliott have fireman who drove the first of dollars, is covered by insurance found shelter in the homes of fo u r tru c k s to a r r iv e on th e scen e. and promised that the bakery friends uqtil their apartments “If we had been just a few definitely will be reopened “just can be ventilated and ridden of minutes later, that whole block of as soon as we possibly can do it.” the smoke smell. old buildings would have burned. “I don’t have any idea how long Smoke also crept into adjacent We were called and got there in it will take, but we will stay.in business places, but the extent Of time to keep the damage inside business,” Mrs. Mnnper said. “I the damage, if any, could not be the bakery. It was a good save.” hope everybody in town will come immediately determined. Credit for the f|re departm ent’s out and help us celebrate the Eder, who is investigator early arrival belongs to John grand reopening when it hap­ for the fire department, said Elliott, a resident in one of two pens. We’re just very grateful there is no existing program Of apartments upstairs over the that the fire wasn’t worse, and periodic fire hazard inspection in bakery. He smelled smoke, dash­ thank thefire department for its the village and suggested it m ight ed downstairs and ran to the quick response.” be a good idea. “We have a great village police office across Main Tenants in the two apartments many very old buildings irr* St. to turn in the alarm. above the bakery were forced to Chelsea, and I suspect there is Police called the fire depart­ vacate temporarily because of defective wiring in a lot of them, ment at 5:04 a.m., and the first heavy smoke which seeped into as well as other fire hazards,” he truck arrived two, minutes after­ their living quarters. One is oc­ (Continued on page five) ward. The fire station fortunately is located just a few hundred feet from the bakery. “I could see a glow inside when Methodist Home I drove up,” Eder said. “The fire was burning and spreading. We kicked in the door and started spraying fog (water under high Building Plan OKd pressure). We had it under con­ trol in 10 minutes. If we had been five minutes later, we might have lost the whole block. It was going that fast.” The Chelsea United Methodist The expansion program in­ In all, four pieces of fire equip­ Retirem ent Home plan for an $8;6 volves construction of a new ment and 20 men responded. million expansion program took a nursing care building and exten­ Firemen remained on the scene major step forward last week; sive remodeling of existing the morning to be sqre , The com prehensive,: Health facilities at the Methodist Retire- ; ^mbldbHn§["6fnbbf’s fe- Planning Council or Southeastern ment honie located at the west « mained inside the walls and Michigancell­ gave the proposal its en d oi Middle St. . ing. - ■ 1 '• unanimous approval following a When completed in two phases Structural damage was, confin­ meeting with Methodist Home of­ over a period of 43 months, the ed to the section of the bakery ficials. program would result in a net ad- behind and above the counter. “ T h e re w as no d e b a te , no a r g u ­ , dition of 58 nursing-care beds and Also burned were appliances in­ ment, very few questions asked,” four home-for-the-aged spaces, cluding a cash register, micro- said Elmer J. Benson, executive while also upgrading utility, of­ wave oven and mixing machine. director of the corporation which fice and general support ser­ Counter display cases were badly operates the Chelsea facility and v ices. damaged and will probably have a sim ilar one in Detroit, The key element is the increase to be replaced. Also lost was a “lam extremely pleased. They in nursing-care capability, so quantity of baked goods prepared accepted our plan with en­ that residents who enter the for the day’s customers. thusiasm. It was a very positive home initially as elderly but self- The Village Bakery is owned by m e e tin g .” reliant persons can later move in­ John and Phyllis Muncer of Con­ One more major hurdle re­ to situations which require more mains before contracts can be let • care according to their age and and the construction program slate of health. Fire Dept, in begun, hopefully this summer. Many residents now housed in The Michigan Department of home-for-the-aged accommoda­ Questionable Public Health must also endorse tions are in need of nursing-home the program. care, but space is not available. The health department usually, A JOB WELL DONE: Chelsea firemen Keith O’Neil (left) and could have been much worse. The business has.been shut down tem­ Work Activity Result is that the home has not porarily while repairs are being made but Wftl reopen as soon as but not always, accepts the been able to admit any new Larry Gaken come out of the smoke-filled Village Bakery for a recommendations of regional breath of fresh air after having helped to quell a bad blaze which possible, according to owners John gnd Phyllis Muncer. The Chelsea fire department’s n u rsin g -c a re p a tie n ts sin ce 1976. monthly report for December health planning councils which Funds for the $8.6 million worth records, among other things, that report to them. of contruction are either in hand members “spent a total of 40 The southeast council will for­ or in sight, and financing will not eer-Car Crashes Driver Killed in man-hours installing a wench” on ward its stam p of approval to the be a problem, Benson said. Not one of their trucks. health department, which in turn least of the benefits of the pro­ W ebster’s Dictionary defines a has promised a decision by early gram would be a badly needed “wench” as a “lewd woman.” March. “I am hopeful that we boost to the local building in­ Head-on Crash Obviously, the word was sup­ will get a favorable ruling (from dustry, which has been stagnant posed to be “winch,” which is a the health department) sooner in recent years. Stephen D. Young, 34, of Can­ “All of a sudden my car was hit. -jrhe deer hunting season' is Dusk and dawn are the most By the tim e I got straightened out lifting and towing device. than that, perhaps within a Another major boost to the ton near Detroit died early last month,” Benson said. “That oyer, and so is the deer mating likely times for deer-car colli­ and looked up, he was going Typographical errors are all local economy would be the addi­ Sunday morning in University would clear the way for us to get Reason, but the animals are still sions, because those are the across the median.” too common in the newspaper tion of 40 full-time jobs when the Hospital, Ann Arbor, following a going on this badly needed expan­ active and on the move, and are periods when deer are moving to It was dark at the time, traffic business, and it’s kind of comfort­ program is carried out, Benson still being hit by cars. ' and from bedding and feeding Friday evening traffic accident ing to know that other people sion program. We will move just said. The Methodist Home on 1-94 ju s t e a s t of Z eeb R d . in te r­ was heavy, and the pavement The sheriff's department areas, which often are separated (Continued on page two) make them, too. as soon as we can. (Continued on page eight) ^C helsea sub-station is averaging by a road. Deer do most of their ch an g e . * 6 n e deer-car collision accident eating at night and rest most of That Young survived for 36 report a day, and there were four the day if undisturbed. > hours was something of a Within 12 hours last Sunday night However, they can be spooked miracle. His car was demolished and early Monday morning. from their beds by small game by the im pact of a collision with a Two of those four occurred on hunters, hikers, dogs and other semi-trailer truck, and he had to M-52, one on North Territorial sources of disturbance, and often be cut and pried out of the Rd. and one on Parker Rd. will cross a road to find a new wreckage with Jaws-of-Life, a . “We want to remind motorists place of shelter. heavy-duty metal shearing - in this area that they should be The average deer-car collision d ev ice. alert for deer crossing the roads causes $500 worth of damage to A team of county sheriff’s of­ at any time of the day on any day the vehicle, and some are much ficers headed by Sgt. Harley the year,” said Sgt. Donald more costly. Many personal in­ R id e r, a n d fire m e n fro m th e D ex ­ ^W enk of the Chelsea station. juries to drivers and passengers ter fire departm ent responded to “There is a large deer herd out and a few deaths are recorded the emergency. here, and they don't just stand every year. It is theorized that a As reconstructed by Rider, the around and hide behind trees,” substantial percentage of accident occurred when Young, Wenk added. “They are a con­ running-off-the-road accidents d riv in g e a s t on 1-94 in th e p assin g stant traffic hazard.” (Continued on page six) lane, sideswiped another car. Young’s out-of-control auto cross­ ed the median and was hit by a semi-trailer truck driven by Robert Vandebrink of Wisconsin, who had no chance to avoid the collision. Vandebrink was u n h u rt. The impact knocked Young’s Forty-seven community elude a week of festivities June car almost all the way back uaders met last Wednesday 30-July 7,1984. It will stress total across the median so that it final­ eVehlng to get plans underway community involvement and Will ly came to rest just off the east- for the celebration of Chelsea’s have several dozen activities and bound pavement. 156th birthday, which will occur exhibits as well as a parade. Driver of the other car involved in the sideswipe which triggered fcjl9 M . The Steering Committee will The group heard from Bruce the accident was William Cook of meet again Feb. 23 to continue Pinckney, who was also unin­ aggoner of Dexter, who detail- p la n n in g . planning and organization jured. Cook managed to keep his went into Dexter’s 150th Anyone interested in assisting c a r u n d e r c o n tro l an d b rin g It to a GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALE: When Chelsea Giri Scouts begin left, Sharon White, Sonya, Ostnski, Heather Ostnski, Martina c e le b ra tio n in 1974. in the Sesquicentennlal Celebra­ sa fe stop, knocking on your door this week for the 1983 cookie sale, they will be Grenier, Cory Trem per were among several other local troops which live plans for Chelsea’s tion should contact Marcl Stump “I don’t know where he able to peisonally recommend the seven different kinds of cookies held tasting parties last week. C e le b ra tio n in* a t 475-3429. (Young) came from” Cook said. available this year. M embers of Junior Troop No. 719, Jennifer Bliss,

i . I lAfrCholjeq Standard, Tuesday, January 18, 1983

^Established Telephone V- 1871 (313)475-3228 lift (Cbelwa jt&mtotrll <313) 473*1371 i f MICHIGAN MIRROR i f Walter P, and Helen May Leonard, Publishers By W arren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan P iets Association U SPS No. 101-720 Blanchard Facing Tax Hikes, Morberg has urged Blanchard to revenue, including funds set Published every Tuesday at 300 N. Main Street, Budget Cuts immediately begin a campaign aside for specific purposes reach­ # D ennis M. M cD onald, CPA Chelsea Mich. 48118, and second -class postage paid Governor James Blanchard, for a constitutional amendment, ed an all-time high of $6,199.3 a t C helsea, M ich, u n d er th e A ct o f M arch 3, 1879. facing a budget deficit of some oh the 1984 ballot, that would million in 1980-81, the last year Postmaster: Send address changes to The Chelsea $750 million just one week into his eliminate the section 30 Headlee for which figures are complete. Standard, 300 N. Main St,, Chelsea, Mich. 48118. new term in office, is expected ‘Amendment requirement. — — — 6—A—■ | ...... Main...... That is $95.2 million higher Tax And 14224 Hay Rake Hollow soon to make recommendations That requirement, which dic­ Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance) ' than the year before, and Accounting Practice Chelsea, M ichigan 481 IB of how to c o v er th e re v e n u e s h o rt: tates that 41.6 percent of state ex­ represents 61.2 percent of the In Michigan: Outside Michigan:' fall. penditures go to local units of total state revenues. That per­ One year in advance ..,.$8.00 One year in advance ...,$10.50 The recommendations are ex­ government, “doesn’t make centage compares to a high of Six m o n t h s ...... ,...$4.50 Six months ...... ,$ 6 .0 0 pected to include both revenue sense,” in term s of public policy, 80.7 percent in 1960-61. Single copies mailed ,...$ .50 Single copies mailed ....$ .75 a u g m e n ta tio n s , p o ssib ly a n in-, Mor berg-said. 1 * On the other hand, federal crease in thestate’s income tax Morberg also said a hiring revenues have continued to grow You are invited MEMftEft National Advertising rate—and budget cuts. freeze, imposed on those depart­ to a level of 25.4 percent in that Representative: A financial crisis committee, ments that do not have expanding 1980-81 y e a r a n d a r e e x p e c te d to MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. appointed by Blanchard prior to personnel needs, should be con­ hit'26.4 percent in the current to see our wide selec­ N e NFA p e r 827 N. Washington Ave' his taking office, has reported the sid e re d . 1982-83 y e a r. In 1970-71 fe d e ra l Lansing, Mich. 48906 budget crisis is real and has to be Even though the state is unable revenues constituted 20.4 percent tion of wedding sta­ coupled With a massive state to meet its budget needs and of the total state budget. tionery add accessories. cash-flow shortage of as much as despite a lingering recession, The report shows that Michi­ Beautiful styles in every $1 billion. total state revenues continue to gan personal per capita income price range. JUST REMINISCING The committee recommended show annual increases, although has also grown faster than state Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard tax increases, a repeal of the in the last two years, they have tax revenue, with taxes now rep­ local spending requirements in not kept pace with inflation. resenting 6.8 percent of personal Wallace, who plans to expand the the Headlee amendment and fur­ According to a report issued by income. That is the lowest figure 4 Years Ago . . . 32-year-old company and move ther Medicaid cost containments, the Senate Fiscal Agency, state sin ce 1970-71 a n d c o m p a re s to a Thursday, Jan. 25,1879— his family to this area. No specific recommendations taxes as a percent of personal in­ high of 8 percent in 1972-73. Stye (Etfelaea fctoutbarb Chrysler Proving Grounds* $14 \Vork on transforming the were made in either budget cuts come has steadily declined over -The percentage of the budget Phone (313) 475-1371 million tax exemption for expan­ former Chelsea State Bank or levels of tax increases. the past three years and the coming from personal income 34)0 N. Main St., Chelsea sion over the next 12 years was Building into a district court­ Committee members warned federal share of total state spend­ taxes has been on a general up­ approved by the county board of house was halted last week. that education was at the ing is at the highest level ever in ward trend and in 1980-81 repre­ c o m m issio n e rs J a n . 17. P la n s “crossroads” and unless efforts the years reviewed. sented 20.1 percent football TV pr S now d rifts co v erin g m o re th a n discussing scientific break­ sick of hearing about crime, distance east of the Young move into the hew high school. For more information half of the school district’s bus taxes, airplane crashes, the cost m ish a p . Students, will begin classes there throughs in laundry starch with rputes closed school last Thurs­ of heating fuel and other A station wagon driven by F e b , 2. / the old lady you wind up staring § CALL 663-2365 day. Ice storm forecasts also calamities, Zeke said, they can Angelene Dadpario, 43, of The newest' business in the at the walls. cancelled all Friday athletic Fer sure, Bug said, he’s been order a tape fer their televisions Stockbridge slowed down in the events, but Chelsea ended up get­ village is the Wash ’n Dry Self- backed-up traffic, which extend­ S e rv ic e L a u n d ry a t 114 W. M iddle setting and doing nothing to that runs a hour, giving em ting just an edge of the predicted nothing but soothing scenes and e d a b o u t a m ile in b o th d ire c tio n s. St. The 24-hour business is much. Bug allowed he knows he ^ h o p p e r. sounds like birds singing and Her wagon was hit from behind celebrating its opening with a ought to exercise, but like a lot of KITCHEN REMODELING ' Pedestrian complaints have led folks he never gets around to it. children playing. . by a car driven by Paul R. Bax­ tp the installation of “no turn on week-end open house featuring ter, 33, of 311 South St., Chelsea. free washing and drying. His big workout lately has been a Personal, Mister Editor, I’ve red signs” for Park, South, and daily walk to the mailbox and been shut up in the house reading Ms. Dadpario was treated at ★ We at Dutch Country are kitchen Middle St, intersections with Chelsea Chamber of Com? Chelsea Community Hospital and merce announced formation of a back, with a side trip to check on a heap more than I can hold, but I remodeling specialists. Main St. Michigan Department of some new kittens in the barn. Bug recollect back the British TV released. Baxter was unhurt. ★ Expert installation available. SJate Highways agreed with non-profit organization to plan for the village’s 125th birthday said one of his magazines last tried to battle boredom by show- r —— ------— m f, ★ Free design layout service. village council, which had recom ­ week had a piece on eating right ing nothing on the screen but party in the spring. BARBARA M. WINR, D.D.S. : ★ Featuring: HAND CRAFTED AMISH CABINETS. mended the signs be posted.; and keeping fit, and it went on to gray, like London fogs, and ask­ Chelsea post office drivers JOHN C. WIHR, D.D.S. ★ Custom Quality Cabinetry by Fieldstone. have been cited by the Chicago include some exercises the ing folks to use their imagina­ 24 Years Ago . . , Southern California Medical tions, just like listening to the FAMILY DENTISTRY ★ Jenn-Air Appliances ★ Delta Faucets ★ Elkay & regional office for their outstand­ Kohler Sinks. Thursday, Jan. 16,1969— ing safety record in 1958. : Association says are popular radio. That didn’t work out. More than 2,200 hand- everwhere. The association said 1 Fer my money, I’ll take the 9477 ^Territorial, Dexter ifddressdd letters about the these popular activities will burn UFO sighting outside Nebraska In North Territorial Family Clinic VISIT OUR SHOWROOM f March of Dimes campaign have 34 Years %go up this many calories. « Cityj Neb. - a few weeks back. ! 4 2 6 -4 6 3 5 Thursday, Jan. 20, 1949— They’re alius good to perk folks been mailed to local residents. Beating around the bush, 75, , Our office hours: The 90-mile per hour wind up and git their imaginations Junior Girl Scout Troop No, 82, jumping to conclusions, 100, Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-9:00 a.m. DUTCH COUNTRY KITCHENS led by Mrs. Keith Sqheulke, Mrs. gusts, part of a storm which hit climbing the wall, 150, swallow­ pumping overtime. Friday 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. M anchester the area about 12:45 a.m. ing your pride, 50, passing the Yours truly, 146 E. Main 42 8-7 292 Walter Brown, the Jaycee Aux­ most Saturdays 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. iliary, and Mrs, Brown’s three Wednesday, felt like a cyclone, buck, 25, throwing your weight U n cle L ew . children helped with the address­ according to several local around, 200, dragging your heels, residents A blown-down tree nar­ ing. 100, bending over backward, 75, v Donley Boyer, of Chelsea and rowly missed the front of the pushing your luck, 250, running the area conservation officer for Douglas Lang home on S. Main around in circles, 350, making Washtenaw and Monroe counties, St. and falling tree limbs tore mountains out of molehills, 500, was cited as Michigan’s Wildlife down power lines in several and climbing the ladder of suc­ Officer of the Year by Shikar- p la ces. c e s s , 750. THE ,Safari Club International Jan. 9 The iron bell which has called After hearing Bug’s list, the ! ifi Lansing. He has served this members of the Gregory Bap­ fellers were general agreed they area more than 22 years. tist church to worship since 1837 had been gitting more exercise ii r : Detroit Abrasives Company at will retire this week. A new than they relized, except that i / M 11910 Dexter-Chelsea Rd. has 600-pound bronze bell is being in-' none showed any interest in or been purchased by Richard C. stalled in the belfry. results, from the last one. Clem Songs were a big part of the Webster said he had saw where 90th birthday celebration for J, some outfit had done a study of WEATHER Louis Burg, a member of St. what folks like to do with their Mary’s Catholic church choir, leisure time, and he didn’t see ex­ For the Record . . . Sunday at his son’s home on ercising on that list. Wilkinson St. He sang “The Max. Min. Preclp., Spending time with the family Tuesday, Jan. 11...... 30 18 0.00 ■ Dutch Picnic” and “The Outside was the leader, Bug said, follow­ Wednesday, Jan. 12...... 25 17 0.01, Gate,” and his family sang songs ALTERNATIVES Thursday, Jan. 13...... 30 24 trace ed by watching television and Friday, Jan. 14 ...... 34 23 0.10 in his honor. Movies of his trip reading the paper. About half the Saturday, Jan. 15...... 28 15 0.20 last summer to his hometown of Sunday, Jan. 16...... 21 14 0.03: folks with nothing else to do listen Monday, Jan. 17 ...... 25 - 5 0.00 Valley City, O., were shown along to music, and 85 percent of the with friends’ movies of Hawaii. wimmen spend time on the telephone, a finding that Bug said T O WALL S T R E E T is as suprising as sunrise. General speaking, the fellers Great Lakes Federal Savings can now offer the high rate of always convenient to bank at GLFS. The money deposited Talking it Out have plenty of time to read an investment-savings account coupled with the ease of at Great Lakes Federal is put to work in the communities checking. And unlike Wall Street Funds, deposits at Great we serve, while Wall Street Funds are swept off to New Lakes Federal are insured to $100,000 by the FSLfC. With York providing little recovery for Michigan. With 60 statewide offices located where you work and live, its

JO H N W . MITCHELL Owner-Director SUPER CASH CHECKING FUND

For customers who prefer the simplicity of one account For customers who prefer to keep savings dollars ______FUNERAL HOM E ______we offer Super Checking. It pays money market rates, separate from bill paying dollars, we offer the Cash 8-,11-and16-hp provides unlimited checking, and can help manage all Fund account. It pays a top market rate on your ' your liquid assets. savings dollars and provides a 5 Vi% interest-earning PRE-PLANNING AND CHOOSING John Deere checking account for your bill payments YOUR CEMETERY LOT Lawn T ractors We plan our futures with such care. Yet our futures must in­ 9 % clude a final resting place—and that frequently receives little Handle your mowing and 1 0 % o r 1 2 % or no planning. Sparing the bereaved this emotional detail bagging chores in one • Convenience of one account $2500 -$19,999 $20,000 or more and the anxieties with which it is associated, this is a wise operation with a John • Unlimited checkwriting • Three checks per month Deere lawn tractor. * No-minimum check amount thing you can do ahead of time. • Transactions in any amount Choose the 8-hp 108 with * Unlimited deposits and withdrawals ♦ Transactions in any amount • Unlimited deposits and withdrawals 30-inch mower; the 11 -hp Presented here, then, arc several questions often asked about • 5 ’/«%, no-minimum checking available tor 111 or 111H hydrostatic Existing Great Lakes Federal Savings checking bill payments the early selection of a cemetery lot. You might well ask them with 38-inch mower, or accounts will automatically convert to the Super Checking rate once the balance exceeds $2500. of yourself: the 16-hp 116 with 38- or A. Which cemetery and location of plot? 46-inch mower. All have B. How many spaces and what’s the cost? color-coded controls and C. If we move away from here, will the cemetery buy the adjustable padded seat, Great Lakes Federal also offers a number of interest-earning checking lots back? * Options include plans to suit most needs. Stop by a GLFS office soon for more details on any of these programs. f D. Can I sell my lots to someone else? 6V2-bushel bagger, front E. Is the cemetery properly funded for Perpetual Care? blade, and snow thrower. See us soon for ^ iSome of these questions can’t be answered without some ac- a test drive. i tion on your part. You should investigate and discuss them I with representatives of cemeteries under consideration, ’T f you have specific questions, feel free to call on us. We’ll try Huron Form Supply ;.to help you find the answers. flMM 4341147 C9E4T L4CE3 FEDERAL 5GNINO Since 1862 •ISO Daxtor-CMaao M. 126 PARK ST. PH. 475-1444 Dtmr, Mkti.

i i i I W om an's Club Lioness Club fh» Ch»l»eo Stondord, 'Tuesctoy, Jorniory. 18, 1983 3 Preparing Favors Hears Attorney Senior C itizen N utrition Program For V alentine Tea On Legal Matters A Woman’s Club of Chelsea met Chelsea lionesses beard an in­ MENU and ACTIVITIES Jan. 11 at McKune Memorial formative presentation by Peter Library club room. After the Flintoft, a Chelsea attorney, at W eeks of J a n . 18-25 business meeting, everyone their general meeting on Jan. 10. T u e sd ay , J a n . 18—M acaro n i W ed n esd ay , J a n . 19— worked on favors for the Valen­ Flintoft discussed legal m at­ and cheese, peas and carrots, 10:30 a.nrw Blood pressure. -■/ tine Tea to be held Feb. 14 at the ters which he felt women of today spinach salad, rye bread with 1:00 p.m .—Boiling. Chelsea United Methodist Retire­ sh o u ld be a w a re of, a n d a n s w e re d butter, peaches. Creative expres­ 1:00 p.m.—Fitness. / m e n t H om e. q u estio n s, sion, . Thursday, Jan. 20— Hostesses Katheryne Glazier December was a busy month Wednesday, Jan. 19—Liver and 10:00 a.m .—Ceramics. and Edith Hoffman - served for the Chelsea Lioness Club, onions, baked potatoes, mixed 1:00 p.m.—Needlework. refreshments to the 16 members Members and their husbands en­ greens, wheat bread M th butter, 2:00 p.m.—Kitchen band. present, The next meeting will be joyed a dinner meeting Dec. 5 at applesauce. Music. F rid a y J a n . 21— F e b . 8. Holiday Inn, West. At that time, Thursday, Jan. 20—Heritage 1:00 p.m.—Creative writing, the winning raffle ticket for their chicken, coleslaw, broccoli, roll* 1:00 p.m .—Newsletter. HAFNER-HOULE: Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holiday Entertainment 'B asket M odern M others with butter, pudding. 6:00 p.m .—Pot-luck. Hafner of Waterloo Rd.. have an­ wap drawn. Robert MacDonald of Friday, Jan. 21—Roast pork, Saturday, Jan. 22— Participate in nounced the engagement of their' Pinckney was the winner. sweet potatoes, zucchini, rye Kiwanis Travelogue. daughter, Carol Lynn, to Thorhas Lionesses made, collected and bread with butter, apples. ♦ * * Fitness Session Matthew Houle, son of Mrs. Mary bought many articles which they * + * Monday, Jan. 24— Houle of Taylor Lane and the late DENNIhjGS-ROBERTS: Charlene M. Dennings of Ann Arbor and Gerald D. contributed to Mott’s Holiday Monday, Jan. 24—Spaghetti 1:00 p.m .—Bingo. Raymond Houle. Miss Hafner is a Roberts of Chelsea were married Pec. 28 In Las Vegas, Nev. The bride is the Chelsea Modern Mothers met Store. These items helped pro­ with meat sauce, spinach salad, Tuesday, Jan. 25— 1982 graduate of Chelsea High school daughter oi Freida and Bill Brannon of Shelby. The couple is now living in Tuesday, Jan. 11 at Chelsea High vide a means for children green beans, French bread with 1:00 p.m .- Euchre. and is a nursing student at Jackson chelsea. The bride is studying towards an accounting degree, and the school auditorium for a local ver­ hospitalized during the holidays butter, pineapple. Bingo. Community College. Mr. Houle is a bridegroom is co-owner of Roberts Paint & Body, Inc. in Chelsea. sion of "The Richard Simmons to present gifts to their family Tuesday, Jan. 25—Fish sticks, S h o w ,” 1980 graduate of Chelsea High school members. The club also donated peas, tomato salad, rolls with Dial-A-Garden Richard (Mary Adams) re­ and attends Washtenaw Community approximately 40 giant coloring butter, gingerbread. minded the 19 members, one College, He is employed by Industrial books to thb St. Louis School for * A * Topics Listed Knoll-Wilkinson Vows Spoken associate member and two guests Tectonics of Dexter. A July 23 wed­ B oys. S enior C itizen Dial-A-Garden, the system of that the holidays were over and ding is being planned. During January, the Lioness pre-recorded daily gardening all those Christmas goodies had Club will provide food itmes for tips, is sponsored by the the “goodie cart” at the Chelsea A c t i v i t i e s l Sandra Lee Knoll and Anthony dealership, in West Bromwich, gone tp waist. Washtenaw County Co-operative Kinder Klub Methodist Home. Several Lion­ Tuesday, Jan. 18— perek Wilkinson were married England, before he moved to this Richard introduced Peg Skel­ Extension Service. The system is esses will spend the afternoon of 9:30 a .m .—A rt c la ss. Dec. 10 at First Unitarian Univer- a re a . ton, instructor for Body Glow, in operation 24 hours per day/ who led the club in a fun and live­ M embers Tour Jan. 22 distributing these items 1:00 p.m .-Euchre. jsalist church; Ann Arbor. They will make their home at seven days per week. Interested ly fitness session choreographed and visiting with residents at the The Rev. Erwin A. Gaede of­ Avon Ct., Ypsilanti. persons are invited to call Chelsea Milling Home. Girl Scout Troop 58, which ficiated at the ceremony uniting The bride’s parents, Don and to the latest music. S t e p p - F r e y 971-1122 at their convenience and is sponsored by the Chelsea Sfhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Knoll, m et while he was sta­ Her tips on a healthy diet and Kinder Klub members met receive timely, up-to-date Lioness Club, will help with the tponald R. Knoll of Chelsea and tioned in England during World regular exercise were appre­ Jan. 11 at Chelsea Milling Co. Engagem ent Told gardening information. p ro je ct. $he son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. W ar II. While Mrs. Knoll and San­ ciated by all. reception area. Tuesday, Jan. 18—“Warm The club is also .searching for ^Wilkinson- of Wolverhampton, dra visited relatives in England Sharon Hodgson and Chris Following a short business Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Stepp Your Winter With Summer used couches in good condition. /England.- / last summer, Sandra met An­ Keane served refreshments of meeting^ Shirley Roskowski, a of Chelsea have announced the F lo w e rs .” Please call Patsy Cabaniss at ^ The bride’s parents were the th o n y . punch, fresh vegetables and dip. company .tour guide and dub engagement of their daughter, Wednesday, Jan. 19—"Caring 475-9653 if you have a sofa which ftvitnessfes. The couple found out later their A brief business meeting follow­ member, gave a slide show on the Tammy Lynn, to Paul Douglas for a Terrarium .” the club might purchase. These After a reception in the grandfathers once worked ed. company and took club members Frey of Munith, the son of the late Thursday, Jan. 20—"A Dash of sofas will, be donated to the St,. *1 to g e th e r. Reports on various club ac­ -and guests, Kathy Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frey of Imagination and a Pinch of’ Fellowship Rdom at the church, Louis School for Boys. i'the couple left on a week-end tivities were given, including the Lisa Stahl, for a plant tour. M unith. H e rb s .” rescheduling of the Winter Mr. Frey is employed by ^wedding trip to the Renaissance Legal S ecretaries They then enjoyed a delicious Friday, Jan. 21—"De-Icitig ^Center, Detroit. In spring they Games to Feb. 19, with Feb. 26 chicken salad served with rolls Chrysler Proving Grounds, and Alternatives.” the snow date. Reminders were T arget: Jobs for jivill visit friends in Florida. W ill M eet Jan. 27 and btehds made from Jiffy Miss Stepp is employed by Huron Monday, Jan. 24—"Catalogs To | The bride’s parents will host given about secret pals. M ixes. View Lodge in Ann Arbor. Write for.” Washtenaw County Legal W om en Program ireceptions at their Chelsea and The next meeting at 8 p.m. The Tuesday, Feb. 8 meeting The couple is planning a June Tuesday, Jan. 25—“New Gar­ Secretaries Association will hold Tuesday, Jan. 25 at the Beach will be held at Clara Ewald’s 18 wedding. den Books in the Library.” ^ |Marion homes at a later date. In its regular monthly meeting on O ffers N ew Series 9 ^England this summer, the couple Middle school home economics home and feature an auction of Thursday, Jan. 27 at W eber’s Inn, room will be a continuation of home-made items. The next five-week session of $vill repeat the ceremony and a Ann Arbor. Attorney Bettye Target: Jobs for Women, will ^feceptioii will be held. The Richard Simmons Show with Elkins, of the Dykema, Gossett, Lenore Mattoff as guest speaker. begin in Ann Arbor on Monday, CHELSEA UNITED The bride is employed as ex­ Spencer, Goodnow & Trigg firm, Jan. 31. The program is being of­ ecutive secretary to the medical Anyone interested may call C hild Study C lub will speak on "Adoption Pro­ 475-9856 for further information. fered by Soundings and is cur­ METHODIST RETIREMENT HOME jstaff at Mercywood Hospital, cedures and Policies.” rently funded by the Michigan H ears A bout First J where she has worked for 12 Department of Labor. It is open f years. The bridegroom was For further information or to Please Notify Us of to area women who have spent 10 ^employed in counter sales at make dinner reservations, call Step W orkshops Aliy Change in Address or more years as homemakers Accepting applications for immediate JClarke’s 'Ltd., an automobile Jean Stufflebean at 663-3366. Chelsea Child Study Club and m ust now get a job to support occupancy in the residential area. No entry fee. members heard Mary Beckwith, themselves because they are director of First Step Workshops, widowed, separated or divorced Inc., speak on "Liking Yourself or the family wage earner is For Details Contact Is The First Step” at their Jan. 11 disabled. This program is design­ MRS. CATHERINE DURKIN. Administrator ' meeting at Ellie Giffin’s home. ed for women who do not have for appointm ent. Ph. 475-8633. First Step for Girls, an active young children in the home. 10-week program for girls in Call 665-2606 for further infor- grades' 4-6, has. been held, apd a matioru . , .V. . L -iH new .six-week program, First Step for Teens, will begin in February. These programs and R. Van Meer the awareness workshop for women are designed to build self- WE confidence and self-worth. Nam ed to After the program Anne Com- eau and Barbara Branch served Study Group refreshments. Bert Cobb receiv­ WILL ed a special thank-you for again Raymond Van Meer, Chelsea having the club’s Christmas par­ schools superintendent, has been ty in her home. named to the new Michigan High CLEAN The Jan. 25 meeting will School Commission, which was feature a blind auction at Bar­ formed to conduct an 18-month bara Branch’s home. ’ study of high schools statewide, promote excellence in secondary ANY In 1948, G e n e ra l M otors C orp. schools and to make recommen­ WINTER FASHIONS and the United Automobile dations on future policies. Workers (dO ) signed the first The commission, approved by PLAIN major contract with an the State Board of Education in M E N ' S | "escalator” clause, providing for November, will begin meeting | W O M E N ' S wage increases based on the Con­ Jan. 21 in East Lansing. COAT sum er Rj’ice Index, according lo The study will be conducted ★ J E A N S 1 "Important Events in American jointly by the commission, the 9 ★ DRESSES By Tour de Erance l I^abor History, 1778-1978,” a U.S. state board, and the Michigan Labor Department publication. Association of Secondary School For $ 1 .0 0 1 ★ BLAZERS Principals. ★ S L A C K S William Pappas, principal of OFF THE s Northview High school in Kent 1 ★ CORDUROYS By Wrangler \ CAROLS county, will chair the commis­ REGULAR PRICE sion. State Rep. William R. Keith ★ WINTER COATS { CUTS (D-Garden City) is the legislative Limited Time Only * ASSTD. SLACKS 40 CHESTNUT delegate, and Barbara Dumouchelle will represent the helsea ★ CO-ORDINATES ★ CASU AL State Board of Education. • , Monday, Wednesday c By Trissi, Russ, SPORT SHIRTS ond Friday l e a n e r s The first collective bargaining E Queen Casual, Cos Coh - 475-7094 agreement in the U.S. was obtain­ ★ SWEATERS j ed in 1795 by Philadelphia • 113 Park St. - Chelsea Appts. Only • Gambles Manchester 9:00 a.m. ■ 3:00 p.m. printers, according to "Labor • Frank's Shop-rite -Grass Lake A H 5 0 % 0 « Firsts in America,” a publication • VILLAGE CLEANERS - Dexter ★ SPORT COATS of the U.S. Department of I^abor. 8122 Mam St [ SHOES t BOOTS | Selected Winter Styles M l 4 0 - 5 0 » SEIKO QUARTZ DES/r I 2 5 % O f f % There‘s a whole new world out there.. . SOUNDINGS CHILDREN'S can help you make the move.

TARGET: [★ SWEATERS * FASHION PANTS Jobs for W om en I* TOPS ★ DRESSES * SPORT SHIRTS A five-week program for separated, divorced A l l 3 0 - 5 0 % O f f \ or widowed women.

CAU, 665-1606 ‘ Jet Set at W tnans Jew elry An elegant new travel accessory.. .superb Seiko alarm docks that fold to the thinness ol a E.O.O. lighter. The engravable brass case adds great elegance' for gift giving or even for your own use. Offers illuminated readout, dual time zones, ascending repeat alarm plus remarkable Seiko Quartz accuracy and battery operation. All for a remarkable $0.5(1. Do come set' DANCER'S Beginning Jan. 31 our whole collection of Seiko Quartz docks. C hehea's Friendly Dept Store WINANS JEWELRY A- - Stondord, Tuesday, January 18. 1983

r <. ■A r ■ ' i Fetes Planned Church Services For Winnie L J Winnie the Pooh, a more than Editor's Note: This Is the second in a series of articles describing Faith In Action, Many people are surprised tin t 50-year-old bear, will be honored a ■ community organisation to assist in L u t h e r a n — C.utholic— tipiscopul— M ethodist— with Pooh parties by the different child abuse groups are needed ST. MARY meeting the needs of the Chelsea communi­ here. Given the current statistic?,, ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL The Rev. Fr. David Philip Dupuis, Pastor ST. BARNABAS SAIjEM GROVE UNITED METHODIST grades at the North school media ty. LUTHERAN Every Saturday- The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F, Beaumont, B.S.P. 3320 Notten Rd. The last article described Ihe philosophies, Chelsea, Dexter and Mancl The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor Every Sunday- The Rev. Dale B. Ward, Pastor - center this week. goals and purposes of Faith In Action. This 5:00 p.m —Mass. Every Sunday— (on a population ratip basis) IRIethmiUer Rd., Grass Lake 7:00 p.m.—Mass. 9:30 a.m.—Christian education, adult and Pooh, the creation of A. A. article describes the current function pro* Every Sunday— children's classes. 9:30 a.m,—Sunday school. a higher incidence of chi 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.-Confesslons. (Alari Alexander) Milne, rem ains. ■ grams provided by this organization. 9:00 a m.—Sunday school. Every Suoday- 10:30 a.m.—Holy Communion first, third 10:30 a.m.—Morning worship. abuse/neglect than Ann Arbor $r and fifth Sundays. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. popular in children’s literature EMERGENCY NEEDS PRO- 10:1$ a.m.—Divine services. S a.m., 10 a.m. and noon—Mass. Ypsilanti. j 10:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer, second and because the stories are well- G RAM —E m e rg e n c y n eed s w ould fourth Sundays. FIRST'UNITED METHODIST It seems tf\e high .increase^ ST. THOMAS written, have good values, and be defined as lacking the basic 'United Chureh of Christ— Nursery available every Sunday." Coffee Parks and Territorial Rds. considered to be linked with the EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN hour follows all Suhday services. The Rev. !.Arry Nicols and the characters are well-defined, necessities in order to maintain Ellsworth and Haab Rds, ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL First Sunday of the month- AND REFORMED The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors high increase* in un^mploymc The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor Pot-luck dinner follows the service. All are Every Sunday- said Barbara Locks, North school daily living. Faith In Action has Eve Francisco And, as unemployment effei The Rev. Paul McKenna, Pastor welcome, 9115 a.m.—Morning worship. media specialist. ' clothing, food and limited fuel First Monday of the month- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. everyone from jaborer -J 10:45 a.m.—Worshipupr service. Every Sunday- Eeyore is grouchy; Tigger is assistance available on a one­ 10:30 a m — Sunday school and worship 7:30 p.m.—Bishop’s Committee. management and administ^ E very Wednesday— WATERIXX) VILIxAGEJ service. bouncy, and Owl is pretentious, time or as needed basis. Other 6:15 p.m.-Choir practice. UNITED METHODIST tion, so does child' abuse ai FAITH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN First Sunday of every m onth- she said, and Pooh always tries emergency assistance provided Communton. 7:15 p.m .-Soupand sandwich supper, 8118 Washington St. neglect. It is not h social diseaf 9575 North Territorial Rd. 7:45 p.m.-Holy Communion. The Rev. I^arry Nichols and hard to do the right thing in the past year as been the pur­ The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor limited only to the low-incor 8:30 p.m.-Bible Study class open to all. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Pastors although he doesn’t always suc- chase of gasoline, assistance with Tuesday, Jan. 18— BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND Every Sunday- rather, it is a dangerous a t 6:45 p.m.—Confirmation. REFORMED ceed . prescriptions and furniture, Freedom Township 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. potentially permanent reactior Wednesday, Jan. 19— ISon - Den out in ationol— 11:15 a.m.-Worship service. Students are invited to bring ‘ limited transportation and pur­ 9:30 a .m.—Bible brunch. The Rev. Roman A. Reineck, Pastor stress by all. \ 4:00 p m.—Junior choir. Every Sunday- CHEI-SEA FULL GOSPEL parents, siblings, grandparents chase of meals. A total of 170 10:00 a,in. -Worship service. 11452 Jackson Rd. FIRST UNITED METHODIST The difference between the tw> 3:00 p.m.—Voters meeting. 128 Park St. or friends. Sometimes there are families were served last year. Friday, Jan. 21- The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor programs just 'described is that ST. PAUL Every Sunday— The Rev, Marvin H. McCallum, Pastor more adults at the parties than, All requests are carefully con­ Second quarter report cards. Inspiration Line: 47M852. the Parents Anonymous Pro­ Sunday, Jan. 23 The Rev. Erwin R. Koch, Pastor 10:00 a,m.—Sunday school. children, said Mrs. Locks, who sidered and service is provided to Tuesday. Jan. 18— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Tuesday, Jan. 18— 8:45 a.m.—Sunday school, adult class 7:15 p.m.—Bell choir., gram is geared to those who Wei 10:00 a.m.-Worship service, sermon on 7:30 p.m.-Church council. 6:30 p.m,-Evening worship. has invited the senior citizens at the best of their ability with the Wednesday. Jan. 19 Every Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.-Wesleyan Circle, large they abuse their children Galatians 5:13*18. upstairs Instruction room, education North' school to attend, I^ast year le a s t a m o u n t of re d ta p e w ithin 24 Monday, Jan. 24- noon-XYZ pot-luck. 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer and Bible whereas the Outppunty Parent- 6:30 p.m.—Chapel choir. study. building. " a real piglet, a few weeks old, hours of the request if possible. No school, pastor-teacher conference at Wednesday, Jan. 19— to-Parent Program tries to reacl)g| Zion Monroe. 6:45 p.m,-Eighth grade confirmation cam e with one child. Adjusting to an altogether un- class. ' IMMANUEL BIBLE 3:30 p.m.—Praise choir. families before they have come tow Tuesday, Jan. 25— 8:30 p.m — ZOE class, education building. Children may wear simple familar predicament requiring 6:46 p.m.—Confirmation. 7:30 p.m.-Chancel choir. 145 E. Summit St. that point, although! it also pro­ 9:00 p.m. -Music committee. The Rev. Ron Utile, Pastor, 8:00 p.m —Chancel choir. costumes of their favorite outside assistance is very dif­ Thursday, Jan. 20— vides for families who are Thursday, Jan. 20— EverySunday— characters, such as a red shirt or ficult for household providers OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m,-Church and mission. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery pro­ 7:00 p.m .-Share and study group, educa­ abusive. .Another difference is 1515 S. Main, Chelsea 7:30 p.m.-Stewardship committee vided. tion building. sweater for Pooh; gray for who have always been able to Sunday, Jan. 16— that the Parents l^noriymous Pro­ The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor Sunday,, Jan. 23— 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, nursery Eeyore, stripes for Tigger, “take care of their own,” They EverySunday— 9:00 aim .-C hurch school, grades 3 provided.' 9:00 a.m. —Worship service, crib nursery. gram meets in a, group setting 10:00 a,m. -Worship serv.ice, crib nursery would rather ’starve than take 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. through adults. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. pockets for Kanga and Roo, and a discussing problems, frustrations 10:30 a.m .—Worship service. 10:30 a.m.-Morning worship, week ?f Every Wednesday— for infants up to the age of two and church variety of colors for Smallest pf “charity.” Faith In Action does . (Holy communion 1st, 3rd and 5th Sunday) prayer for Christian unity, pulpit exchange 7:00 p.m .-Fam ily hour, prayer meeting school for preschoolers. and alternatives , among their 10:25 a.m.—Kindergarten-sixth graders not provide charity. They under­ A schedule of Bible Classes is available by with First United Methodist church, Rev and Bible study. All. , l peers with help frohi professional calling 475-7649. Marvin McCallum preaching, church school. leave sanctuary to attend music sessions. Those attending will hear Pooh stand that many situations are 7:00 p.m.-Adult fellowship "fun night " COVENANT 10:55 a.m.—Church school classes begin sponsors. Th^ Outcpunty Parent- 4 ’ stories,, play pln-the-tail-on^ temporary and believe neighbor­ Tuesday. Jan. 25- Dr. R. J. Ratztaff, Pastor for K-6. to-Parent PrPgram is on a one-to-, ZION LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m. -Church jpul ministry 50 N. Freer Rd, 11:00 a.m —Church school classes begin Eeyore and musical chairs, andv ly support is a Christian respon­ Comer of Fletcher and Waters Rds. Every Sunday— for junior highs, senior highs', and adults. one basis in the home setting pro^fv > The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor 9:00 a.m .—Sunday school. 11:55 a.m .-A ll church school classes make puppets. Although some sibility rather than charity. Quite CONGREGATIONAL dismissed. viding specific\areaS of informa-- ^Tuesday, Jan. 18— The Rev. Carl Schwann, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship and nursery. cookies will be provided, said often!, those receiving may very "* 10:00 a.m.—Sewing/activlty. 2:00 p.m.-Scnlor High UMVF sledding tion, understating and use of. Every Sunday— party at “Cascades.” Mrs. Locks, it is BYOC (Bring well pe! those giving the next tim e 4:00p.m.-Joymakere. 10:30 a.Etr.-Worship and Sunday school MT. HOPE BIBLE Both programs’iare available to 7:15 p.m.-Senior choir. 12884 Trist Rd., Grass I^ke 5:15 p.m.—Carollers. Your Own Cookies) for seconds. aro u n d . Nursery provided for pre-schoolers during 6:00 p.m.—Confirmation class, education the community! without profes­ Wednesday, Jan. 19— worship. The Rev. R. H. Brandow, Pastor C all M rs. Locks a t 475-9131 for Faith In Action encourages an ' 7:30 p.m.—Sunday school staff meeting. Every Sunday— building. sional referral. | Second Thursday— Monday, Jan. 24— more information and a complete “exchange” system. If someone Saturday, Jan. 22— 1:00 p.m.—Women of the Church. 10:00 a.rh.—Sunday school. Faith In Action programs for , 9:00 a.m.-Eighth grade YI classes. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 5:15 p.m.-Weight Watchers, social schedule of different grade cannot afford to buy clothing, Weekly Bible study—As scheduled in Sun­ center: ’ la te 1983 an d ls®4 in clu d e a n 10:30 a.m.—Seventh grade YI classes. day bulletin, , 7:00 p.m.—Evening service. level’s parties. food or fuel, they are encouraged Sunday, Jan. 23— Every Wednesday— 6:30 p.m.—Parents Anonymous, educa­ emergency shelteV on a short­ Youth groups—As scheduled in Sunday tion building. , . . - 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school. bulletin. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study, to give, something they can spare % 10:15 a,m.—Worship, 7:30 p.m.—Christian Education Workers, term basis for domestic violence Adult Fellowship group-As scheduled in educatiorl building. such |s volunteer time, a service v Annual reports available. the Sunday bulletin. victims, minors turned out by ^Tuesday, Jan. 25— NORTH SHARON BIBLE 7:45 p.m —Board of Trustees, Litteral or transportation in return. This Sylvan and Washbume Rds. Room. Milage Sign their families ana out-of-town ■-* 4:00 p.m.—Joymakers. ST. JOHN'S is not always feasible, and people v 7:15 p.m.—Senior choir. The Rev. William Ensien, Pastor Tuesday, Jan, 25— fa m ilie s of p a tie n ts in th e C h e l s e a ^ Rogers Corners, Waters and Fletcher fids. Every Sunday— 7:15 p.m.-Bell choir. are nipt refused goods or service^ 7:30 p.m.—Shuffteboard. Mr. Roger Samonek, I-ay Pastor Community Hospital 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school: On 1 - 9 4 Errs based on a lack of something to EverySunday— 11:00 a.m .—Worship service. NORTH LAKE UNITED METHODIST Also to be implemented is an in- 10:30 a.m.—Worship service, Sunday ex ch an g e. 6:00 p.m.—Senior High Youth meeting. The Rev. David Strobe, Pastor formation/referral service pro­ Chureh of Christ— school. Youth choir. EverySunday— , OUTCOUNTY PARENT-TO- viding information and referral l CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship service. 9:00 a.m.—Church school. Considerably PAREflT PROGRAM-This is a 13661 Old US-12, East Assembly of Cod— (Nursery available.) Ail services inter­ 10:15 a.m.—Worship service of available local and Washtenaw preted for the deaf. Nursery available for both, Driving west on 1-94, you see a family support program for EverySunday— FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD County agencies and services. ‘ 7:30 a.m .—Radio program-WNRS in The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor Every Wednesday— sig n ju s t p a s t th e B a k e r R d. in te r­ families and single parents with Saline. 7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayer CHEl^EA FREE METHODIST Temporary phone numbers for Every Sunday— change announcing that Chelsea young" children. Information, 1 9:30 a.m.—Bible study. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. meeting. (Nursery available.) Bus transpor­ 7665 Werkner Rd. information and assistance are: 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. Nursery 10:30 a.m.-Worship service and Sunday tation available: 428-7222. Mearl Bradley, Pastor is 10 miles distant. Whoever underslanding and practical use Tuesday, Jan. 18— the Rev. Jerrold feeaumont, available. school nursery for pre-schoolers. made that measurement w as1 of child development, parenting , 6:00 p.m.—Worship service, 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. CHEI-SEA CHRISTIAN MEN’S 7:30 p.m.—TRt-W, 475-2003; Jo Ann CarruthefS, jp,.Every Wednesday— FEU.OWSHIP PRAYER BREAKFAST Wednesday. Jan. 19— having a bad day. skills, parent/child relationships Every Wednesday— 475-1311 ext. 28? (8:30 a .m .- 3 |3 0 ^ P i 7:30 p.m.—Bible study classes for all ages. 7:00 p.m.—Christ’s Ambassadors. Bible Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria 6:00 p.m. -CYC pot-luck and honor coun The shortest route to downtown and community resources is pro­ study and prayer. First Saturday Each Month— cil. p.m., Monday through Thursday® 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. 7:00 p.m.-Mid-week service. CYC. Jr Chelsea—the intersection of Main vided in the home setting. Weekly only); Dr. Mpry Westhoff, • 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. High, FMY. adults. and Middle Sts—from the spot home visits with the parent and si Thursday, Jan. 20— 475-9176 (Parents Anonymolis CHEI^EA HOSPITAL MINISTRY where the sign is posted is exact­ child are done with a trained non­ ! 7:30 p.m.-Growth groups, Program only). < A tribute to the Victims of Abortion Every Sunday— Sunday, Jan. 23- ly 7.5 miles. professional community member * 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, Chelsea 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. That route requires exiting off Coripnunity tyospital Cafeteria. ,, ... i0;00fl,m.-rHpsp)tal ministry.V for up to 12 months utilizing a -■, . . ' j f ’ H > A 8$ 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship . , . ■tt-94_ at Fletcher Rd. interchange low-key, “peer to peer” or l}tvo A rea Sttyletffff** 6:00 p m —EVcning’wh'rshipV'' 1 ' Chureh of the Nuzurene— and driving into Chelsea on Old “parents as partners” philosphy. § • 1973 (12-15 MILLION) 1983 Tuesday.Jan.-25— ■ l*ost Ajj-A Records •‘I SOUTHWEST 7;30,p.m.—TRI-W. .. US-f2. The purpose of this program is to Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Taking the long way and exit­ help families/parents who are 14555 Holmes Rd. (M-106) METHODIST HOME CHAPEL F o r MSI! F a ll T e r m w ere born I dedicated y o u /' (Jerm. 1-5), These are God's ing the freeway at the Chelsea- having difficulty with their Fred Bridge, Pastor The Rev. Jra Wood, Chaplain Two local.students are among most precious flowers in Heaven's garden. Every Sunday— Every Sunday— Manchester Rd. (M-52) inter­ children to promote a healthier 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 8:45 a.m.-Worship service. change adds a mile to the family atmosphere for the grow­ 487 s tu d e n ts a t M ich ig an S t a t e ^ 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. University who got all A’s (4.0)“ 6:00 p.m.—Evangelical service. SHARON UNITED METHODIST distance. Strangers to the area ing child and prevent potential by, a child of Mary. Every Wednesday— ThaRev. Ronald L. Iris, Pastor probably would use that longer child abuse and neglect. This pro­ for the fall term. 7:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Corner Pleasant I^ke Rd. and M-52 Janet A. Walz of 603 McKinley EverySunday-- route because the sign-posted gram is excellent for teen moms Meeting. St. graduated from Chelsea High * 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. directions are clearer. or expecting teens in that child 11:00 a.m. - Worship service is -Ai development and parenting skills school and is|now a senior in Presbyterian — are taught. engineering sconces. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN H istory, L iterature John E. Hesli^of 4898 W. Schaf­ Unadllla PARENTS ANONYMOUS fer Rd., Pincfoiey, graduated William D. Kuenzli, Pastor from Pinckney Community High CULfc qUfdsea §>tanbarb Every Sunday- O f W om en Featured PROGRAM—This is a national 11 :00 a.m.—Worship service. organization familar already to school, and is a junior in In W CC Course many and which is now available biological science< 4t; Christian Seienlist— through Faith In Action to this FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Women Studies at Washtenaw 7 # 1883 Washtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor area! It is a self-help program for 7^9*m i f a u lt y Community College will be offer­ JAMES BARRY 22’i$ Every Sunday— parents who have been or, feel tBdtjaun*, otUiyivU ?l?24 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school, morning ser­ ing a three-credit course, History ACCOUNFANI vice. and Literature of Women. The they are potentially abusive of their children and wapl to ACCOUNTING AND M orm on— class will look at the role of change. It is an effective meftliod BOOKKEEPING SERVICES CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST women throughout the ages and OF UTTER-DAY SAINTS will enable participants to for dealing with child abuse 'and INCOME TAX SERVICE V Chelsea Branch-Rebekah Hall neglect. The program is offered Every Sunday- become more aware of women’s For Businesses and 9130 a.m.—Sacrament. lives and contribution. An oppor­ on a weekly basis beginning Jan. Individuals 10:50 a.m.—Sunday school. 17. I t is a g ro u p situ a tio n w h ereb y 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood: tunity to explore the richness and variety of women’s lives in parents discuss common prob\ 9412 HORSESHOE BEND «4{i» w Svnlsyiv* ltai>list— literature and history will be lems, frustrations and seek alter- ’ DEXTER 22/!* native methods for coping with *Reltstno\t, c'ffjwi'unJ 2*2,'4 CHEI^EA BAPTIST a v a ila b le . Telephone 426-2395 337 Wilkinson St, their abuse. No fees; child care The Rev, Barry Hampton, Pastor The class will meet on For An Appointment Every Sunday— T u e sd a y s fro m 12:30 to 3:30 s ta r t­ will be provided. 10:00-10:45 a.m,—Church school. 10:50 a.m.—Morning worship. ing Jan. 11 and will be taught by 11:20 a.m.—Junior church school. Flavia Reps, a history instructor Im p rin t HL 6:00 p.m.—Evening fellowship. Every Wednesday— at Washtenaw Community Col­ 7:00 p,m.—Mid-week Bible study and lege. prayer. N e r v o u s T e n s i o n

V'"' GREGORY BAPTIST The Rev. David Brinkman. Pastor H e a d a c h e s 1 /2 Price Every Sunday— 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. i z z i n e s s 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. D January Sale 6:00 p.m,—Young people. WATCH 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship. RESTORATION I n d i g e s t i o n R y t e x Ilfhf) Ward litarkani FELIXJWSHIP BAPTIST & SALES S.Vf Algortrjwirt BuiMmj* The Rev. U rry Mattis, L e g P a i n K'«l

/ k n o w it s im p o rta n t to 9.95 find out what all your If 7 ii/ L i t i ‘ IP tilt l*n in \* regularly $20 “ I t r e a t m y special needs are . life, health, home and ‘s ( h rw l the (dust*! Luxurious letterpaper with policyholders like c a r s o I c a n look the subtle deckie edge individuals, at your insurance makes this the first choice in program as a whole Did you know that the enuse is ofteiLpinched personalized stationery not num bers... a n d c o o rd in a te it. nerves along the spine? Chiropractic! restores THE CHELSEA STANDARD Available in tw o sizes. Prin­ Call me today. health naturally to your nerve system. A healthy each one has nerve system restores health to every part of you. 300 N. MAIN ST. cess, 5% x 7% " or King, 6 Vi CHCiSCA, MICH* 48118 x l03/8", and in three paper d i f f e r e n t .So why live with pain? You denerve to feel good! colors; W indsor W hite, Call now for a consultation. Antique Ivory or W edge- insurance needs.” Please ...... boxes OCOUr f DO! W IIUM on sale w ood Blue. Choice of print Or. W. Atkinton (

•: V-V»- a ,-4-

- V *' , - The Chelsea Standard, Tuesday, January 18, 1983 - , , ! < ' ' 'V f f'% r : y y

' * ’ ^ < w M ? IV , 9 & %

; ' / -f ''V, > i' Although it may have seemed v ' , r w **£i? like the Chelsfea Village Planning -. set public hearings on two zoning ordinance amendments at their v l Jan. 11 meeting, it turns out they " i k v d id n ’t. Village council had discussed but not voted to send the or­ dinances, one to establish a plan­ ned industrial zoning district and the other to establish a restricted industrial district, to the planning commission at the council’s Jan. 4 meeting. A vote is needed to of­ ficially forward zoning ordinance amendments. Planning commission had set Feb. 8 as hearing dates. There is no way they may hold the hearing j£i NEW i FRONT-END LOADER: Newest addi- machine replaces one that had been In use since at that time now, said Phil Hume, AMERICAN LEGION AWARD: Walter Center to members of Chelsea’s Americap Legion otlon to Chelsea’s village-owned equipment is this 1969. It will perform a variety of maintenance chairman of the commission. Russell, American Legion second district adju- Post 31. Members are Herm Reed, front row, left, hfront-end loader which was delivered last week, tasks in the village, The village council m eets again tant, presents a certificate of participation to show Russell, Jim Knott, A1 Genovese; Jim Jergens, r* Bought for $69,534 plus a trade-in,, the Caterpillar tonight. Even if there is a vote to appreciation and recognition for hospital work at back row, left, Don Doll, BUI Coltre and Floyd -)r send the ordinances to planning, the Ann Arbor Veteran’s Administration Medical Reinhardt. the planning commission must m ▼ o j have a new meeting to set a date -0‘> for the hearings, and give 15 days ■ in published notice of a hearing' before they may hold it. si EVERYTHING ■or W tih Defers yb f -V: O N SALE Action On -0 J

W / w . :b Chelsea Village council last oi WINTER Tuesday night deferred action on *3' a request that a parking space in front of the village office building V)l be reserved for senior citizens and/or handicapped persons. - b The special parking privilege would be a convenience to seniors SALE and handicappers who visit the » v village offices to pay utility bills and conduct other business. , There are five parking spaces on the south side of E. Middle St. CHELSEA AMERICAN LEGION POST 31 has and Youth Committee of each state. Post, between the Main St. intersection been awarded the certificate of meritorious ser­ members are Jim Jergens, front row, left, Verb and the Gar-Nett shop. Three are vice for having the most outstanding post children Salsburg, John LaFontaine, Walter Russell, sec­ reserved for village vehicles, in­ and youth programs. They sponsor Boy’s State ond district adjutant, A1 Genovese, Herm Reed, clu d in g police c a r s . T h e o th e r tw o and State Police Academy along with other Floyd Reinhardt; Vern Welch, back row, left, Jr. are metered and available to the events. The award, which is presented by the Seitz, Don Doll, Kermit Sharp, Jim Knott, BUI Col­ public. No parking is permitted legion’s National Commission on ChUdren and tre, Jim Carruthers, Bryon Kingsley, Keith farther east along the south side Youth, is decided by the Department of ChUdren Boylan. of the street. On the north side there are eight metered spaces, extending from Main St. east to in front of the First Congregational church. Free parking is allowed on east down the street. C o l e - ‘B u r g h a r d t Police; Chief1 Robert Aelllo ad­ v is e d th q < ^ ® 6 a t h& feqpws of ^ % * Sfti no provision in the law* which MV W) » would authorize special' parking 214 East M iddle Street M ' t i mm- priveleges for senior citizens on Phone 475-1551 Si- public streets. The law which re­ •A ^ ) J / quires setting aside spaces for 0 —You are assured of a wide range of prices. handicapped persons applies —Our prices are always shown in each casket.This means the price of a casket primarily to off-street parking. will not be raised at the time you select a casket for any reason. (It is W i On-street spaces must be extra possible the price may be lowered if our standard full service is not used.) w id e. , —You have complete freedom to select a funeral service within your means ni Aeillo added that any kind of and desires. restricted street parking for a —You will receive complete information concerning our services and an special group or groups would be accurate accounting of all costs. bo —You will have a real personal choice and “ you” will make the final difficult to enforce even if it were decision as to what best serves your need. rig- legal to impose, and noted that a ni —Wc promise to serve "all the people” of Chelsea—Rich or Poor—the DONALD A. COLE, Director space reserved for seniors and best way we know how. handicappers “would be unus­ ed most of the time” if the a-, if restriction were obeyed. Tell Them You Read If In The Standard High School m Musical Is ‘W izard of Oz’ EVERYTHING Big Enough To%m Serve You . . . Small Enough To Know You! Chelsea High school will pre­ Corner of Sibley and Werkner Rds. - Chelsea, Michigan 48118 sent the musical, “The Wizard of Oz,” at 8 p.m. Feb. 24 and 25 and PHONE 475-1701 Sale Prices Good Jan. 18-Jan. 22, 1983 at 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27 at the high school auditorium. Complete Fresh M eet Dept. - U .S.P.A. Choice Beef • The Finest of Fresh Pork Tamara Barbret, the choral FURNITURE - CARPETING music teacher, will direct the 62 I students in the musical version CHICKEN which L. Frank Baum wrote. The SPECIAL ORDERS screenplay which made Judy Garland a household name was PARTS written by Harold Arlen and E. REDUCED Y. Harburg. Amy Wolter will play Dorothy; B R E A S T S . . i b . M . 1 9 Mike Smith, the tin man; Thad r a % Bell, the scarecrow; Tim Ben­ WHOLE THIGHS ______ib. 8 9 * % jamin, the cowardly lion; and D R U M S ______ib. 7 9 * 2 TO Eric Kruger, the Great Oz. FRYERS 5 W I N G S ...... ib. 4 9 * Bakery Fire . * . CUT-UP This is the BIG SALE you've been waiting for . . . 57* 6 3 * ib. B A C K S ...... ib. 1 2 * when our entire store-full of fine furnishings is (Continued from page one) FRESH - LEAN - TENDER marked down to save you BIG dollars on the said. Owners would do well to quality you really want to live with. PLUS YOU have their properties checked by $ GET MERKEL'S SERVICES SUCH AS FREE DE­ a qualified inspector.” LIVERY, INTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTA­ PORK STEAK • e • • • Ib. 1.39 The Village Bakery is more TIONS AT NO EXTRA COST., NO-OBLIGA­ than a bakery. It is also a FARM MAID TION MEASUREMENTS FOR CARPETING, restaurant and a popular gather­ FARM MAID FLOORING AND WINDOW TREATMENTS. ing place for morning and after­ >/» GAL. FRESH FARM MAID noon coffee breaks. Several per­ Orange Juice$1.19 sons were observed walking by L O W F A T HOMOGENIZED the bakery at mid-morning last 1 -LB. CRTN. FRESH Friday and expressing shock to MILK MILK find it closed and boarded up. Cottage Cheese 89*

fl OZ. CTN,, ASST. FLAVORS gal. ; D . C. * 1 . 6 9 c., CHIP DIPS. . . 49* * 1 . 9 8 CHIMNEY SERVICE 24-OZ. LOAF, 1 LB.-8 OZ. AUNT HATTIE S MIS ( M r Hndbwy M. W HEAT BREAD • • • FM my, Nkh, 79 4 FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES * PRODUCE - BEER - WINE - LIQUOR 1766207 Open 7 a.m. Morning to 10 p .m . Nights - 7 Days A Week 475 150a > e :

' . . . • ' !v: £ '6' .1 The €hel$eo>$ton<(oH,-:fy»$(iqyiVjori>

C a l l s J u m p

COMMUNITY By 21% in ’82 Chelsea’s fire department CALENDAR finished 1982 with a total of 314 ru n s , 55 m o re th a n in 1981. S ev en ­ teen were recorded during December, compared to 13 in the same month a year ago., tytm day— Wednesday— Mise. Notices— December runs included six for rescue purposes, three to traffic ^ Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets Chelsea Communications Club, Home Meals Service, Chelsea. accidents involving personal in­ every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at, fourth Wednesday of each month, Meals served daily to elderly or juries, four to building fires, and Chelsea Community Hospital. 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes basement disabled. Cost per meal, $2.25 for one each for a grass fire, an h_ , * * ' * meeting room. those able to pay. Interested par­ * * * automatic alarm (no fire), an 'Chelsea, School .Board meets ties, call Barbara Branch, electrical wire down and an the first and third Mondays of . Chelsea Athletic Boosters, 475-7644 or Ann Feeney, 475-1493. unknown (false alarm). each month, 8 p.m., in the Board third Wednesday of month, 7:30 * * * R oom . ■p.m., room 118, gymnasium Chelsea Social Service, * .* * - building, Chelsea High school. 475-1581, 2nd floor of Village Of­ 14th District ;; Chelsea Lioness, second Mon­ Parents of athletes invited. fices. Thursdays, 10 to 4, or if an day of each month at the Meeting * * * emergency need at other times, Court Proceedings Room in the Ann Arbor Trust Co. New Beginning, Grief Group call Linda at 475-7405 or Jackie at 1st, 3rd (5th) Wednesday each W eek of J a n . 10-14 .op M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. 475-1925. Judge Karl Fink Presiding ' Call 428-7179 for information. month, 7:30-9 p.m., Family Prac­ / * * * * * * tice Center, 775 S. Main St., Michael J. Potter of 8533 ' North Lake Co-Op Nursery Sharon Hollow Rd., Manchester, Lima Township Board regular C h elsea. school is now taking enrollments * * * was sentenced for driving while meeting first Monday of each fo r th e 1982-83 y e a r fo r 3- an d license revoked to three days month, 8 p.m., Lima Township. Washtenaw County Convales­ 4-year-old sessions. Anyone in­ work program, $150 fines and Hall. advxl3tf cent Homes Auxiliary, Wednes­ terested should call Gale co sts. * * * day, Jan. 19 at 9:30 a.m., at Zion Johnson, 475-1284. 2tf Lutheran church, 1501 W. Liber­ * * * .■Parents Anonymous Group, ty, Ann Arbor. Year-end wrap- Chelsea, a self-hblp group for Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now Deer-Car Crashes up, with reports from activities abusive or potentially abusive a c c e p tin g e n ro llm e n ts fo r 1982-83 (Continued from page one) directors of the various homes of parents, Mondays, 7-9 p.m. Call school year. Please call Pat their holiday season. , which occur at night and result in 475-9176 for information. Peterson, 475-3282, or Deborah fatalities are the result of drivers Feldkamp, 475-2825. xadviGtf * * * losing control while trying to T u e s d a y — Thursday— avoid deer. « I( you need help with clothing, SPAULDING FOR CHILDREN has received a farmhouse to present the check, which was . ,Lima.Township Planning Com- Lyndon Township Planning T h e d e e r a r e k illed in n e a rly a ll Commission, 8:00 p.m. the sec­ shelter or putting food on the instances. Some manage to get generous contribution from the salaried gratefully accepted by Joap Nagy, development | .rpission, third Tuesday of each table, Faith in Action can help. employees of Ford Motor Co. plasties plant in director. Pictured are, (left to right): Don! month, 8 p.m., Lima Township ond Thursday of each month. _ up and leave the s Lions Club, first and third loo; Chelsea Senior Citizens this year even though the local diet, you may want to order the cookie chairman, 475-2402 or Harness, Cadette Troop No. 98j thesday of every month, 6:45 dle school cafetorium, presented sale feels the'im pact of the reces­ or Sandy Patterson, the Senioi* by the students. Center, the third Wednesday of Shortbreads, which are only 27 these troop cookie, chairmen: .at the Wolverine Lounge. * , * * ' e v e ry m o n th fro m 10 a .m . to 2 sion. calories apiece, said Mrs. Hinz. troop chairman. ;*Ph. 475-2831 or write P.O. Box Although a box will now cost Mothers Against Drunk p.m., located at North Elemen­ They were the first cookie the ^121, C helsea. tary school, Chelsea. For further $1.75, 25 cents higher than last Girl Scouts ever marketed. £ » * * Drivers, Thursday, Jan. 27 at 7 year, she said the recent rule p.m. at the Washtenaw County information, call Julie Say, R.D., The new cookie this year is Nut­ HAPPY (29?) BIRTHDAY ■t; Chelsea Area Historical Socie­ change allowing Brownie scouts Sheriff’s Dept, on Hogback Rd. community nutritionist, 475-1311, ty Chocolate Chips with chocolate ty annual pot-luck dinner, 6:30 to sell’cookies means more girls Probation officer Nial Raaen will ex t. 369. chips and pecans. Thin mints are \m . Tuesday, Feb. 8 at First * * * will be selling. CLARENCE WOOD be present to explain the proba­ still the most popular cookie. nited Methodist church, Park Brownies should onlv sell to tion officer’s role in the legal pro­ Sexual assault counseling for Others to choose from include S t., E d u c a tio n B uilding. 37-4 victim, family, friend. Assault relatives and friends known to Peanut Butter Patties, P.B.’s, £ . .. * * * V , cess as it relates to the drunk them, and should not go door-to- You're the Best! driver. There will also be a prog­ Crisis Center, 40009 Washtenaw, Sandwich Cremes and Caramel a.; Chelsea Child Study Club sec­ door, she said. Parents are ex­ ress report on court monitoring. Ann Arbor, 994-1616, no charge. d eL ites. Love, ond and fourth Tuesday of each ■ ■ •••>** 4 *' 1 -!'M pected to help them-with order- 'FFV-Interbake of Battle Creek IndHth; 8‘p.m, , . ' ; tf Sewing Machine Repair Clinic takirig and delivery: v ■1 ■ ^ and Richmond, Va., made this JANE— ;£ ' ' " l' * 1 * * Cookie sales are the major Huron Valley Quilting Society. at Country Craftique Jan, year’s cookies. The cookies are 4„Chelsea Jaycees, first Tuesday source of revenue for troops, she Thursday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m., at 17-18-19. adv.33 made to Kosher requirements N o . 7 ,vof, each month. For more infor­ * * + said. Of that $1.75, 77 cents goes St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, and are free from artificial m ation call Wendall Wagner, to the Huron Valley, Girl Scout 306 N. Division, Ann Arbor. Show­ Last week to sign up for classes preservatives. f^ t 5 - 2 5 7 1 . starting Jan. 24 at Country Crafti­ Council which uses these funds to The Girl Scouts sell more than % ing of film, “Quilts in Womens operate three scout camps and y % L iv e s.” que. Smocking, Quilted Vest, Log five percent of all cookies sold in Cabin Jacket, Sunshine and provide support services for ^ " C h e l s e a Rod and Gun Club the country. Incentives of Shadow Quilt, Beginning trobps servicing 10,000 scouts; 25 patches, cookie credits to camp, R egular meeting, second Tuesday cents goes to the local troop. each month at the clubhouse, Faith In Action general Quilting, Crochet. Ph. 475-2512 for backpacks and kites are awarded LORDY, LORDY 5 vLingane Rd. 49tf meeting Thursday, Jan. 27 at 7:30 information and registration. adv.33 * * * p.m. at FIA House (behind hospital). 34-2' A********************************* Senior Citizen Center PHIL {^Chelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130 l a t e Arte /Zrh i.eets the first and third Tuesday *♦ IS 4 0 ! Jf 7C )each month, at 7:30 p.m. * •-A* F riday- * Now More Accessible * Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ Chelsea Senior Citizens have found these spots a great help ^R ogers Corners Extension day of every month, pot-luck din­ ii !| made the North school senior a lre a d y . oup, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 18. ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at citizens center more accessible Chelsea Recreation Council j Ads received after deadlm? ^bstess: Mildred Huehl, 148 Van Senior Citizen Activities Center for the handicapped with the ad­ donated funds which will be used $§Jiren, Chelsea. at North School. For Sale dition of four handicapped park­ for the handrail, a help to those 3 ing places and a wheelchair ram p using the Chelsea Area Transpor­ CHELSEA MCDONALD'S GAS W A ll I URNANCE 85.00 BIU Jo the McKinley St. entrance. A tation Service bus or being drop­ Ph. 475-9811. x36 4 handrail by the driveway en­ ped off in bad weather. HAS 2 NEW TAIN’S Animals, Rets trance for those getting rides is The seniors’ building commit­ being planned. tee is also looking into installing < ( REE PUPPIES German ShcphoiH Chelsea' Kiwanis Club donated and Lab mixed, 10 weeks old Ph an overhang over that entrance 475 2484 x34 2 the funds for the the grading and to.protect it from snow and ice. BREAKFASTS paving of the parking places just The McKinley St. entrance was TABLE elp Wanted E off the driveway and adjacent to the only one which had room PART-TIME - 12 hours per week the delivery drive to the school around it to build a ram p with the FOR YOU FINE FOODS AND COCKTAILS after 5 p.m.; days and times flexi­ k itch en . proper grade, said Mrs. Winans, ble; work with computer and tele­ and again Kiwanis funds helped phone. Ph. 475-8637 for an interview. These spots will be painted and Join Us for O ur D a i l y 34-2 signs will be installed designating with that improvement and the regraveling of the circle drive. * SCRAMBLED EGGS Babysitter them for either the temporarily LUNCHEON SPECIALS E or permanently handicapped, Additional parking for those us­ WILL BABYSIT . or walk dogs, said Treva Winans, senior activi­ ing the center is available at the & ENGLISH M UFFIN .. 7 9 Soup and Sandwich or Soup and Salad I live on north side of Chelsea. Call ty center director. Seniors have circle or in the lot further down Deana ot 475-9612. -33 the driveway. * H O T C A K E S ...... 6 9 * Wanted EVENING SPECIALS/ SINGERS, For Women's 1st Place Barbershop Chorus- Ann Arbor - PLUS - M onday ...... O ur regular m enu Chapter ot Sweel Adelines, Inc. Openings for 15 members. Coll O u r Regular Breakfast M enu 475-1236 for more information. x33 T u e s d a y ...... Chicken B uffet For Rent * Scram bled Eggs, English M uffins,

ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT S au sag e, H ash B ro w n s...... $ 1 39 W ednesday.... New York Strip Steak Furnished, upstairs. Rent includes utilities. Available now. Ph. 475-1828. 33 * H ot C akes an d S a u sa g e ...... 9 9 * T h u rs d a y ...... R o a st B eef B u ffe t A-FRAME on North Lake 3 bed­ room, finished basement, furnish­ Ju ke Box ed or unfurnished, $325 per month. * Egg M cM uffin ...... 9 9 * F r i d a y ...... P r im e R ib Available till July. Call after 5 p.m. 1-479-4788. *33 for: R entals * D a n i s h ...... 6 0 * Bus. Services Lake Superior W hltefish ★ REUNIONS WORD PROCESSING * H a s h B r o w n s ...... 4 5 * ★ RECEPTIONS S a t u r d a y ...... P r i m e R i b Ideal tor mailings, resumes and cover letters, term papers, 475 2054, ★ * Orange Juice. 5 8 * /7 0 * /9 5 * 40-8 PARTIE5 WITH SALAD BAR WASH and DRY LAUNDRY Done in my home, Call 'after 5 p.m. every special event . * COFFEE • 10c * Choose from Our Scrumptious 475-9770. 33 Home-Made Dessert Cart The Clayton Act, approved in ' . 1914, limited the use of injunc­ Friday and Saturday Bvenings tions in labor-management % e*n4e V ^ I ) disputes and provided that BREAKFAST HOURS: / 1 f ’V " ' HOURS: Monday thru Friday .... 6 a.m . to 9 p.m, picketing and other union ac­ M-F ...... 4:30-10:30 _ tivities not be considered OfttnaUct TKacAiMte S a tu rd a y ...... 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. unlawful, according to “Impor­ Sat...... 6 :0 0 -1 0 :3 0 | M C | | 0 n 11f l* tant Events in American l^bor S u n . ------6 :3 0 -1 1 :0 0 |S3S S. Main, Cheliua iMMMjInM. 426-3811 History,” a publication of the (313) 662-1771 U.S. Department of I,aboi\ Ph. 475-0630 f

§ [tSS'l,;. j i 1983 m m er R e t ir e s School Board

’/'John H. Stoffer, who was Briefs Employed with the county road $opimissiorv35 years, retired Fri- Present at a regular meeting.of ja y ; J a n . 14, * the Chelsea Board of Education *'goffer, 61, of 237 Adams St. Monday, Jan. 3 were Feeney, was born and reared in Chelsea* Schumann, Heller, Dils, Snyder, lie graduated from Chelsea High Grau, Comeau, Superintendent school In 1939 and begad driving Van Meer, Assistant Superinten­ trucks with the road commission dent Mills, Principals Williams, 1948. Conklin, Wojcicki, Assistant s* For the first time in many (Principal Vogel, Community years, Stoffer, ,who is on 24-hoiir ‘Education Director Rogers, call for snow storm s, got to spend Athletic Director Nemeth, froth Christmas and New Year’s g u ests. Day wjth (lis family, since it Meeting called to order at 8 didn’t snow on those recent p.m, by President Ann Feeney. h o lid ay s. Board approved the minutes of * He says he won’t miss being on the Dec. 6 meeting. |a l l . H e u sed to w o rk 24 h o u rs aj: a stretch driving snow plow trucks, President Ann Feeney read a §Ut the maximum time without a letter of appreciation forwarded break was later changed to 18 by Judge Kenneth Bronson, (tours. JOHN STOFFER thanking the Board for its Resolu­ /O ne particularly bad storm he He spent his last day with the tion of Dec. 6 in recognition of his remembered was on St. Patrick’s road * commission driving a Judicial service in the Chelsea Day seven or eight years ago. gravel hauler and smiled about co m m u n ity . There was qnly 15 inches of snow, the predicted storm that night He said, but it was blowing and which he could sleep through. Sue Beard, Beach Middle drifting badly. school specialist, shared with the He and his wife Carolyn have ; Changes he has seen under five three children and three grand­ Board a video tape presentation of student classroom activities at different district foremen, he children. During his retirement, said, were less employees driving Stoffer says he plans to do odd Beach school. The 30-minute pro­ BEACH SCHOOL PLAYS: Five one-act plays will be performed dress rehearsal. The one-acts are “Pandora’s Box,” “The Carousel larger, diesel trucks. jobs, hunt, fish and play cards. gram gave Board members in­ by 52 Beach students at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20 at the middle and the Cold Fried Egg,” “What’s the Zymurgy with You?,” “View sight into the instructional pro­ school auditorium. Erin Haywood, left, Tarai Harris, Charlie of the Sea,” and “A Young Man of Considerable Value.” g ra m . Hosner, Kevan Flanigan and Steve Miller practiced at last week’s Marcia Quilter, North School f*. • teacher, representing a Ses- quicentennial Committee, appris­ eaders Comment on Hostage Says Van Meer ed the Board that this committee is making plans to celebrate / State government is “holding probably be considered a cut if Chelsea’s 150tji birthday in 1984. asoline Price Survey education hostage” in exchange She indicated the committee is in the next installment of $8,500 is A sharp-eyed reader called to Oil should be checked with fpr legislators’ votes for tax in­ search of a logo. Superintendent not received by March 1, ( uestion a statement reported in every fill-up, and should be added creases, said Raymond Van Van Meer will review the Rep. Gary O w en s (D-Ypsilan- last week’s story on gasoline to or changed according to in­ Nleer, Chelsea schools ti), speaker of the House, talks guidelines for creation of a logo struction manuals for the par-' by students. prices in the Chelsea-Dexter Superintendent, after deferrals of about a $1.6 billion deficit, about £ rea, which said that fuil-service ticular make of car. Periodic school aid payments* were an­ a third of the $4.6 billion budget, prices per-gallon are “up to 4 checks should be made of fluid nounced last week. president Ann Feeney ap­ Van Meer said. That is more than cents more” than self-serve levels in automatic transmis­ ?; Gov. James Blanchard an­ budget cuts can absorb. p o i n t e d A1 C o n k li n , J o h n sions, power steering, power nounced $216 million in state aid ' Williams, Dale Schumann, and a c h a rg e s . Van Meer has predicted higher It was a typographical error. brake and windshield washer to public schools would be , teacher to be selected from income taxes for several months. The sentence should have read reservbirs. Air filters, belts and Relayed along with $293 million to Beach Middle school to serve in This recent delay of school aid is that full-serve prices are “up to hoses should be looked at fre­ public and private higher educa­ designating the 1983 exemdplary a way, he said, to twist the arm s j4 cents m ore” (or at least were quently and replaced when they tion, and revenue sharing with employee. A1 Conklin will chair of anti-tax increase-legislators. hen the price survey was begin to show signs of wearing cities. the committee which will begin Even without this delay of iade). The differential varies out. Tire pressures should be /Chelsea is an off-formula the review process in February. funds, many Michigan school idely from station to station. checked at least once a month, district mostly supported by pro­ | Another reader wondered why and so should anti-freeze protec­ perty taxes, The $28,000 in state districts can only afford half days Superintendent Van Meer “ipremium lead-free” gasoline tion levels, Possible leaks in aid it was scheduled to receive of school; class sizes are increas­ presented to the Board a report FAMILIAR FACE: Viewers of the television movie, “Invasion and diesel fuel were not included radiators, water pumps and fuel between now and June 30 is for ing; and programs such as on academic sharing among of privacy,” which aired Wednesday, Jan. 12 on CBS, saw a ih the survey. The reason is that pumps should be looked for. pus transportation, special, music, athletics, art and physical Chelsea, Dexter, Manchester, familiar face. Jeff Daniels, the son of Bob and Marjorie Daniels of not all stations offer those pro­ The car owner who is not education and block grants. education are being eliminated, Milan and Saline. The superinten­ Washington St., played the prosecuting attorney. You may said Van'Meer. ducts for sale, so comparisons prepared to perform those in­ Chelsea school officials are tak-. dent authorized an academic spections will probably save remember him from high school and Chelsea Players productions. ing no immediate steps to amend Unhappy parents may become (sharing review in an attempt to are difficult to make, j Premium or “super” unleaded . money in; the long run by the district’s budget, said Van unwilling but .effective lobbyists, preserve programs for students Randall Raiford Methodist Home gasoline is required! in^pnie cprs pathonizjpg ,;a full-service Meer, since funds are supposed to he said, for increased income as enrollments and .funding ; taxes. '' /■' with high-perforpojndd ^ehiih^s. \ gasqjine station andhavipg them Completes jiasii* v (C o n tin u ed fro m p>age .one), , * b e ju s t d e la y e d . B u t th e d e la y w ill dec)ilne further. This report was a done. T h e c o st of a b re a k d o w n o u t presently fills 95 “full-tuner” review of discussion by Basic unleaded gas has an octane Training ICifft Arm y rating of 87. The higher grade is on the highway can wipe out a lot, equivalent” (FTE) jobs. An FTEf' superintendents and principals Army Pvt. Randall P. Raiford, rated at 89 to 91, depending on of “savings” made by pumping is calculated as a 40 hours pejv pertaining to five possible son of P a ts y L. R aifo rd of 3544 Pre-Festival Concert where you buy it. Generally, it your own gas. week job. Two persons each (delivery systems: 1) combining Preventive maintenance is Central St., Dexter, has com­ working 20 hours per week on a t low e n ro llm e n t c la s se s d u rin g th e seals'for 6-10 cents a gallon more pleted basic training at Fort Mc­ than ordinary lead-free. e a s y en o u g h to do w ith ju s t a little part-time basis add up to one ■ 'existing day at one or more bit of know-how, but it is also Clellan, Ala. FTE. The home’s present 95 FTE- j schools within the consortium; 2) Automobile diesel fuel prices are generally close to those easy to put off or neglect, positions are shared by more-v ' Members of Beach Middle sored by the Michigan State Band combining low enrollment especially in cold weather. Subscribe today to The Standard. th a n 140 em p lo y ees. ; classes during the existing school, charged for “regular” gasoline, school’s band and orchestra will and Orchestra Association, which sometimes a penny or two lower, get a preview of festival competi­ has both public and private .day at Saline only; 3) a combina­ N tion of classes offered in all although there is a considerable tion from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday, school members. spread of variations. A complica­ J a n . 24. Judges for band members will 'schools by means of electronic media; 4) a combination of tion in making comparisons is They will play for local judges be Bill Gourley, chairman of the isT. classes outside of the existing that some companies are starting FRONT END ALIGNMENT who will give them ratings and music department and high to market a special “winter” written comments similar to the school band director, and Dave school day at a common location; 5) combining low enrollment blend of diesel fuel; intended to W ell set all adjustable angles to manufacturer's Ones they will receive at the band Woiter, head of Saline’s music make engines easier to start in classes during the existing day at original specifications. No extra charge for cars -t bnd orchestra festival Saturday, department but who lives in the cold weather. The winter blend Jan, 29 at Franklin High school in Chelsea school district and is in­ a location other than any of the with factory air or torsion bars. Parts extra, if n e e d ­ existing schools (neutral site). costs more than regular diesel L iv o n ia. volved with Chelsea Music and is not yet widely available. ed. Please call for an appointment. / Students will play a complete B o o ste rs. The report was presented as a progress report and discussions Still another comment came piece at this pre-festival, said Orchestra judges will be Deb­ from a mechanic, who asked not Warren Mayer, Beach school bie Schmaltz, a violinist and will continue among the schools. M o il cars a n d lighl trucks to be quoted by name. He sug­ liomesfic a n d im port band director. Ensemble sizes Masters degree candidate at gested that the story’s emphasis SPECIAL * 18“ range from soloists to a percus­ University of Michigan in The Board discussed a summer on self-serve prices was wrong t)H6R GOOD IHROUGH JAU 31 I9HJ sion sextet. performance and music educa- tax collection as provided by because it encourages motorists / Performances, which are open , tion, and Anna Richert, a cellist Public Act 333 of 1982. President to neglect essestial preventive to the public, will be going on in and undergraduate music stu­ Ann Feeney indicated she has maintenance. BRODERICK TIRE Several rooms , at the middle dent at U. of M. received communciations from He has a point, but the fact is 8 8 9 S. MAIN, CHELSEA P H . 475-1261 school. six of the eight townships in­ that most gasoline being bought / T h e fe stiv a l J a n . 29 is spon­ dicating their willingness to col­ these days is self-pumped. lect sum m er taxes for 1983, if re­ quested by the Board. John Savage, Sharon township super­ WHY DRIVE TO visor, presented to the Board a CHELSEA SENIOR CITIZENS resolution from a special meeting of the Washtenaw Council of o f f e r s ANN ARBOR FOR Townships. The resolution stated that proper implementation of Public Act 333 of 1982 can best be DISCOUNT PRICES achieved to the benefit of all in­ m volved by commencing the first LIFELINE* FREE ROAD HAZARD collection of summer taxes, if d e sire d , on J u ly 1, 1984. T he A New Community Service Board of Education, by not taking STEEL SHIELD II action at the meeting, desires to wait until 1984 before making a decision whether to request a 50% She Now Has A Constant S STEEL BELTED RADIAL 8 collection of taxes in the sum m er. m The Board wants to examine the 3 P 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ...... *4 5 °° m amount of taxes to be collected in Companion.... P 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 3 ...... *4 8 °° each township. The new law, ef­ 2 P 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ____ ♦5100 8 fective Dec. 27, 1982, exempts farm ers and senior citizens. The ...with LIFELINE, people can get direct Q P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ...... >53«> > □ Board also wants to analyze the emergency assistance ♦ 5 5 OO < P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ...... additional costs and collection X 24 hours a day, even if they are P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ...... *58®° fees which will be incurred by the unable to use the telephone. 2 > P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ...... ♦5 8 oo townships in a summer tax col­ Chelsea Community Hospital is alerted automatically if M l N lection. P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ...... *6 0 °° > a small wireless button is pressed or g after a period of inactivity in the home. vMb P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ...... •6 4 °° The Board approved the sale of P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ...... •6 6 °° the 1981-82 building trades house h.,- located on Lot 13 of Westwind Trained hospital personnel immediately * P ric e s In c lu d e F.F.T. Subdivision, for the price of call the home and then arrange for $81,000. appropriate response from friends, FREE ROAD HAZARD relatives or community services. The Board authorized the presi­ FAST FREE MOUNTING dent and secretary to sign an agreement with DiGeronimo Ar­ For more inform ation on LIFELINE, chitects for renovation of athletic including a free borchure call: facilities. This will include resur­ CHELSEA SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER, 475-9242 facing the track and tennis or Jacqueline Rogers, 475-9830. BRODERICK TIRE courts, lighting, and recrowning 889 S. M AIN. CHELSEA the football field. This project IIFFIINE is a project ol the Chelsoo Senior Citizens will be funded from the in co'oporotion with Chelseo Community Hospital P h . 4 7 5 - 1 2 8 1 LIFELINE maintenance millage. ond is mode possible by o grant from the Open 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. dally For you or someone you love. Civic Foundation ol Chelseo Meeting adjourned at 9:55 p.m. The Chelsea Standard, J^uosda^,JanuaryJ8( 1983 :J. — -s- '■"• ■*“*" ' ' ” ...... * * „ Host Families | " '* © Sought for U-M I n t i > r « Brazilian Student^ U / m / V I o Sixteen Brazilians, who teach English and are taking furti Mike Kies and Mike Levigne, Response'to the coursework of­ iso she put them in a separate coilrsework at the University seventh graders at Beach Middle fered by WISD has been good at ro o m . Michigan’s English Language; school, are teaching themselves Beach, said Young. Four of the While she was talking to this stitute, would like to be guests‘gi computer graphics and basic pro­ five science teachers have taken reporter, a student rushed into an American home the week-end gramming during their lunch or are taking classes and the fifth the library and said to her, “Can I of Jan. 28-30, says Katie Chap­ hours on the netf Pet microcom­ is on the waiting list. go play computer?” man, president of Chelsea puters the school got this fall. The computer literacy commit­ Church Women United. Sue Beard, media speoialist, te e su rv e y e d sch o o l d is tric t s ta ff, Until she got involved with the If you would be interested in had taught them how to load thy said Raymond Van Meer, schools computers herself, she said, she hosting a visit and learning about computer from a tape recorder^ superintendent. More than 50 per­ wasn’t very interested in them. another’s country and customs, She showed them a program she cent of staff had some prior ex­ But now she’s missing lunches please call Mrs. Chapman at had written—making a mouse p e rie n c e a n d close to 100 p e rc e n t herself and thinks computers are 475-7558 before Jan. 24. run across the screen. In a few said they were interested in “fabulous.” Arrangements for the visits are minutes, they figured out how to learning more. WISD will offer Students are taking to the com­ being made in co-operation with make another animal do the an in-service course here in puters, she said, “like ducks to the Ecumenical Campus Center s a m e . M arch for Chelsea staff. w a te r." at U. of M. They have written programs to Computers will not replace print put “Hi” in large block letr teachers, Van Meer and Young ters and to make a face using have said. Young shared an ex­ Ground Broken for asterisks for hair, hearts for cerpt written by Henry F. Olds, eyes, a diamond for a nose, and Jr. editor of “Classroom Com­ dashes to make a mouth. They puter News.” Olds says com­ already use one algebraic puters encourage children’s Hell Creek Dam variable comfortably. curiosity and problem solving, Their interest in graphing and but the focus of education should The old Hell Creek dam which Bigbee Construction Co. of Wix- formats makes one suspect two remain on the human interaction served for 125 years before final­ o m . T h e s ta te is p ick in g u p 62 p e r ­ variables, which they study in between students and teachers. ly giving way last spring is being1 cent of the cost. The county will m ath class, Will soon be used in Mrs. Beard, the librarian, says rebuilt. Ground was broken last pay the rest from proceeds of a lunch hour* programs to make she has noticed the computer be­ week for a new one, and it is ex­ bond issue to be retired through graphing easier. ing a reading motivator; The pro­ pected to be in place in time for taxes paid by property ownersrsui Faculty and student use and gram will not work correctly this spring’s run-off, assuming a special assessment district; understanding of computers at unless specific directions are there is one. established for the purpose. Beach is still in the “embryonic, followed, and students using the (Up to this point this winter stage,” said Don Young, chair­ terminals have gotten more there has been no accumulation T h e L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t’s O ffice man of the science department careful with their reading. of snow and ice to cause a tradi­ of Workers’ Compensation Pro­ and sixth grade science teacher. SWAP, the program which tional “spring thaw” which grams (OWCP) administers' Teachers are learning how to teaches alphabetizing by moving would provide the run-off needed benefits for federal employees program and what kinds of soft­ words around with a big arm , in­ to back up water behind the dam and certain other groups who suf­ ware are available in their fields trigues students, she said, who and fill lakes to desired summer fer job-related injuries, diseases le v e ls.) through courses offered by wouldn’t want to spend their and deaths. Washtenaw Intermediate School lunch h o u rs w ith a list of w o rd s on L a k e p ro p e rty o w n e rs w e re left District (WISD) and by checking p ap er. literally high and dry when the out the portable terminals over d a m w a sh e d o u t in M a rc h of 1982. The dam had been repeatedly MICHAEL W . BUSH w e e k - e n ^ . Computers will be good for C.P.A., P.C. remedial drill, she said. She ex­ breached by persons whose in­ Programs are available which CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT pects it to be used for drills (She dividual interests call for differ­ t' simulate volcanic eruptions, the 6790 Dutor-TownMI M ., Dtxtw has several fractions programs) ing water levels in the chain of , flow of electrons through circuits, Mi. 426-4556 trips west on covered wagons before student programming lakes fed by the creek. (Students can change the becomes an official part of the The dam is located off Patter­ INCOME TAXES variables of food, water and am ­ curriculum. This year the em­ son Lake Rd. in the village of CONSULTING munition* and see the different p h a sis a t B e a c h is on te a c h in g th e H ell. outcomes); and operating a teachers about computers, but Washtenaw County Drain Com­ Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, business, the appropriately sh e is g iv in g s tu d e n ts a n in fo rm al missioner Jam es E. M urray is in after 4:00 p.m. "y named “Lemonade Stand” pro­ introduction. charge of the $680,000 dam Tuesday, Thursday, after 1:00 p.m, g ra m . (If it ra in s , you d o n ’t m a k e replacement project, which has Saturday appo/ntmenfs available. Many students such as Mike been contracted to the Walter much money that day.) Kies and Mike Levigne are ob­ Other programs ask about dif­ viously learning a lot from even ferent body systems, ask you to an informal introduction. alphabetize words, and fill In ENROLL NOW - SPRING TERM blanks with nouns and adjectives She has them sign up to get an to write stories. “operator’s license,” which CHELSEA CHARMS Chelsea school district estab­ shows they know how to work the lished a “computer literacy” terminal and load programs. The BATON TWIRLING CORPS. committee this fall to develop the licenses are color-coded by days ACATS COMPUTER PROGRAM GIFT: The school media specialist, serves on the school of the week to even out usership Beginner, Pre-School Only Association for Creative and Academically curriculum in programming and district’s computer Uteracycommittee. Elizabeth , among the two lunch periods, Ages 3-5 Years Talented Students gave Beach lVfJddle school a $95 Hammer, who is holding the program instruction , using: computers to, aid in^ruc-. human anatomy program’ for the school’s new book, is vice-president of ACATS. Money for the tion. Jt is/ expected that' rhpst ‘ S M 'had' originally ’plahn^d 'to PET microcomputers. Alison Chasteen, an eighth program was raised at ACATS’ button booth at the students will need to know how to put the three terminals in the grader, is working on the food section of the pro­ Chelsea Community Fair. use computers in their employ­ main library room, she said, but Call RITA HOWARD, 996-1360 gram. Sue Beard, (left, standing) the middle ment. (This story was writtenjon found the children made excited a computer term inal.) noise working on the terminals,

DO N'T M AKE YOUR M ONEY

W ORK HARDER

\ M AKE IT W ORK SMARTER.

' >!l S m arter Savings. If your checking interest rate based on If your investment 91-day T-Bill rate. You account is earning inter­ the weekly 91-day T-Bill program is earning may make deposits at est, it's already work­ rate. Even if your bal­ Market-PRate interest, it's any time, anda \up to six ing hard. But if it's not ance falls below $2500, already working hard. withdrawals/transfers earning Market-Rate in­ you'll still earn 5lA per­ But if that program isn't each month. terest, it's not working cent for your money. Federally insured, it's Best of all, your smart enough. You may be not working smart deposits are insured to Now there's familiar with some enough. $100,000 by the FDIC. Premier Plus. A money-fund accounts Now there's That's protection the new checking that offer limited the Money Market money funds can't account that earns checkwriting privi­ Savings Account. give you. the same high leges. With Premier A new investment These days, interest Money Plus, you can write o that working hard isn't Market investments earn. checks in any amount, at offers Money Market enough. Work smarter, ■'ll Premier Plus re­ any time. And, unlike rates, high liquidity, and with a Money Market quires an average mini­ money funds, your the unrivaled protection Savings Account. Now mum monthly balance deposits are insured to of FDIC insurance. with a special introduc­ of just $2500. And for $100,000 by the FDIC. Unlike most of tory bonus/ through that balance, you earn an These days working the money funds, the January 31. hard isn't enough. Work Money Market Savings CURRENT RATE smarter, with a Premier Account requires an CURRENT RATE (LAST WEEK) (LAST WEEK) Plus account. Now averagel g € minimum with a special introduc­ monthly balance of just 8 . 8 5 0 % tory bonus/ through $2500. The interest rate 9 . 8 5 0 % Coll for current rote January 31. is based on the weekly Coll for current rote ’Includes bonus. Bonus is available •includes bonus. Bonus is available to individual account holders only, to individual account holders only. A N N ARBOR A N N ARBOR v T / - y , vjV i ^ TRUST TRUST Mombet FDIC Member FOIC

1 / yT .>■■ i rk;,■: l:y

»' • I " \

S e c tio n 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Tuesday, January 18, 1983! Pages 9-16

^ i i § 7 ^ 1 /A ■ / i t k

♦ , f , , / <, /

iiS i-V, _ * * - r < ” „ h '< , '^ s '\\v <&'\- i 5 # " ' ■■''

m m

s', - v, - - 0 LY BECOME HOME FOR MENTALLY IM* owners Is read 3P A tit ED: This house at 13225 Old US-12 Is being three years wll jsbught by the Washtenaw County Community more years. Th| Menthl Health Center as a residence home for six neighborhood. Mentally impaired adults. If agreement with its {tome for Mentally

I ■ . ■ r l ;Cl/ l le way or another that they young adults—four women and I i*1'? fL<' o ' - * ' /■ > ', **,* .fr ' v £ / , k )■ ' . f * &* V ‘ je d th e hom e. ' two men—and a full-time, live-in I sse apparent facts emerged couple to supervise and care for | the session, which lasted th e m . ijy three hours: The prospective residents arel -A v ' i ip two-story house on Old presently housed in a home nearl Z " ' s s 4*jf ‘ • >> : S-ll is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Manchester, which the Mental| « Jes Bucsek, who moved to Health Center is giving uf eonsin about two years ago. b e c a u se , a S p o k esm an sa id , it isj Ihouse has been vacant and too small, too costly and too fai |f)r sale since. from service facilities requirec ie Washtenaw County Com­ by the residents.

’ , ' ! . . I THAN YOURS. Dick Williams, a clown shoes, magic tricks, balloons made from animals, and his tur- ^pal church, enthralled children at tie puppet called Swampy. He has appeared in Hudson’s Thanksgiv- CHNEIDER'SGl reek with his custom-made leather ing Day parade. 121 S. M A IN ST.. CHELSEA OPEN til 8 p.m. Mondo' Lpil A bsences R eported

■lb, crtn. lAciiSbVAtf-sMk'' ialtLcwdjfli A "M ' T^R/ti'ER'’ i’EEV’S 1

ABOUT SEWING MACHINE REPAIR IGH MONEY MARKET INTEREST. . . IMMEDIATE CLINIC CCESS OF FUNDS. . INSURED SAFE TO $100,000 JAN. 17-18-19 ONLY ALL MAKES AND MODELS • e * UNLIMITED PERSONAL CHECKING. SEVEN POINT SERVICE-— SERVICE BY EXPERT SEWING it Clean A Set Tension A L L F O R MACHINE TECHNICIAN ★ Clean & Oil Hook & Raco Former Store Manager and * Clean A Oil Needlo Bar Ass y $ 1 4 9 5 Repairman for Leading it Clean Inside A Out Machine Head I T T P lu s p a rts Ann Arbor Store it Clean A Oil Drive Ast’y it Clean A Oil Feed Ass'y ALL REPAIRS IN STORE. CHELSEA it Clean A Oil Zig-Zag Ass'y ONE DAY SERVICE MOST CASES.

STATE 103 N. M ain St. C o u n t r y C h e l s e a

Member F.D.I.C C r a f t i q u e 475-2512

Main Office Branch Office Store Hours: M on., 9:30-8:30; Tues.-Fri., 9:30-5:30 Phone 475-1355 305 S. Main 1010 S. Main No Appointment Needed Good Parking Available _Tr»© i_ J 9 I ’u a ! y J 8 , J ? 8 3

SEC ROUND-UP: Hands Milan First Loss The dogfight for basketball on the road. mpremacy In the Southeastern Defending champion D e x te r Lin coln Contest, 71-7C Conference continues. got back into contention With a *■ Just when it looked like Milan solid win over tail-ender Jacklon 4 night run off and hide from the County Western, and is a l# 4t r A disappointing one-point loss tage and stayed in front. With game, with center Eric Kedro’ est of the pack, the Big Reds 2-2, and Saline (2-3) showed tfujt -V, at Lincoln last Tuesday night left time ticking away and Lincoln up ske and forwards Jim Greenwoc vere upset by Saline last Friday ^ can^ N counted out with its J Chelsea’s once-bright hopes for a by three, Dave Wojcicki scored and Quinn Chambers maintaii night, dropping them into a first- victory over Milan. : v- Southeastern Conference varsity on an uncontested layup to nar- ing control underneath. Ti ■l place tie with surprising Tecum­ Only Western (0-4) looks te be basketball championship icon- row the gap to one, 71-70. Eailsplitters actually were at seh. Both have 3-1 SEC records. hopelessly out of the title chase siderably dimmed and put the The Bulldogs stole the ball off height disadvantage but moi Unpredictable Lincoln beat but still has the opportunity tp Bulldogs into a. virtual “must the inbounds pass and put up a than made up for it with the Chelsea in a down-to-the-wire play a spoiler’s role. The>f win” position for the, rest of the long last-second shot which miss- jumping ability. thriller early in the week, then there aren't as bad as league season: ■ed. Chelsea’s next SEC outing wi record suggests. -*■ came up flat and lost to Tecum­ “We should have won it,” said Wojcicki led Chelsea with 22 be against Jackson Count seh in a game that had figured to Last week’s scores: Chelsea Coach Robin Raymond points, M arty Steinhauer had 16, Western at home on Jan. 2 be a breeze for the talented Jan. 11—Milan 90, W estern'49; t of the 7 1 # setback. “We had all and Dave Kiel 12 with 10 re­ i followed by a critical road coi Railsplitters. Tecumseh 56, Saline 55; Lincoln r kinds of; dhances, but. we didn’t bounds. Raymond praised Stein­ test at Milan Jan. 28. The loss left Lincoln in third 71, Chelsea 70; Dexter 60, I& rt- make the big plays when we hauer for “an exceptionally good place at 3-2. land 44 (non-league gam e), ' needed to.: Lincoln is good, very gam e” on both ends of the court. “The way things are shapin up, the Milan gam e is one we at Pre-season favorite Chelsea Jan. 14—Saline 75, Milan, 69; talented, but we should have “What we lacked was leader­ fell into a fourth-place tie with Dexter 66, W estern 41; TeCUmseh beaten them,” ship when the chips were down, solutely must win if we are goin to have a shot at the champior D e x te r a t 2-2 b y losing to L incoln. 46, Lincoln 40; Jackson Lumen Raymond was especially; dis­ just as we did in the loss to Dex­ The slumping Bulldogs have been Christi 78, Chelsea 57 (non-league tressed by the fact that his troops ter,” was Raymond’s assess­ ship,” Raymond said. “Actuallj badly hurt by an early season g a m e ). * blew a nine-point lead in the last ment. “As coach I have to accept we can’t afford any more leagu <■’ w losses to anybody, but the Mila schedule which requires them to STANDINGS jrf three minutes of the first half and some blame for that, and try to do play seven of their, first 10 gam es « let the Railsplitters come from something about it.” game right now is the biggest on W L on the schedule.” M ilan...... behind to tie the gam e at 39rail. Lincoln dominated the “inside” T e cu m seh ...... ■»- “Actually, we should have been ..3 . ;1 Junior High L in c o ln ...... up by 13 at half-time, but we blew ..3 2 C h e ls e a ...... a co u p le of good c h a n c e s to sc o re , •*- Cagers W in D exter...... 4* and Lincoln took advantage of S a lin e ...... U our mistakes and tied it up,” -if 1 4 W estern...... 0 4 + ■Raymond lamented. O nly o f The two teams battled on even By Lumen Christi Last week wasn’t a real good ■V in ^. •11 _ : ^ term s through the third quarter, ne for Chelsea’s two junior high V and went into the final period It was a bad week all around asketball teams as, between better than we are,” said Cheisei y deadlocked at 53-53. for Chelsea’s varsity basketball hem, they managed just one vic- Coach Robin Raymond. “W< m. With four minutes left the team . After dropping a tough one- ory in four tries. didn’t play well in any phase o Tournam ent Bulldogs took a one-point lead, point decision to Lincoln on Tues Coach Jim Tallman’s eighth- the game—offense, defense, re 64-63, but couldn’t hold it as the day night, the Bulldogs turned in raders defeated Milan, 54-28, bounding, you nam e it.” ¥ RailsplitterS regained the advan- their poorest showing of the ast Tuesday, but then lost to Starts Tonight Raymond had some unprint ¥ season three evenings later in los­ aline, 44-28, two days later. The The Chelsea Jaycees’ ahh'ual ¥ able comments about the of ing to Jackson Lumen Christi, eventh-grade team, coached by cribbage tournament begins at ■ ¥ Relating but said it didn’t maki ¥ 78-57. ton I^azco, lost 29-19 to M ilan an d 6:30 th is everting a t th e V FW h a ll, JV Cage any difference in the outcome * Chelsea was never in the game 8-23 to Saline. "The calls were equally ba< 105 N. M ain S t. ;V ¥ at any stage. It was 24-14 at the Tallman was happy with his All entrants are asked to bring ¥ against both teams,” he said q u a r te r , 41-26 a t th e h a lf a n d 64-60 quad’s solid performance a cribbage board and a new ;dew it “The officials let the game ge ¥ after three periods. The home gainst Milan, saying his of cards, said chairman Frem ont out of control, and it degenerate* ¥ team Titans jumped out to an oungsters “played a good all­ B oyer. ¥ early 10-2 lead, and the Bulldogs ^to a very tough, physical con round game.” They jumped out Although play is not scheduled j . ____• ___ “i fadtest mtilnt, which Isn't isn’t mhof w hat KofllrafKoll basketball 1 i; y never made a serious run at o a 16-2 lead a n d w e re n ev er to begin until 7 o’clock, players ¥ Chelsea junior varsity boys aU a b o u t.” ¥ th e m . hreatened. Todd Starkey took are asked to arrive, by 6:30 in basketball team lost to Lincoln, “They (Lumen Christi) are Poor shooting was what reallj 78-71,:^h*‘'^ fw a y and lost tp coring honors with 14 points, order to register §jid complete ¥ good, but they aren’t 21 points did the, Rulldogs inr^that and th< latt Steinhauer had 9, Duane other preliminary arrangements. undef'ebjt£d Jackson LUmen, fact that Lumen Christi got fai * ’ate and Jeff Harvey 8 apiece, The tournament format ‘ Calls *- C hristi^^2{jan. 14 away. Their m ore shots including a lot of eas: flatt Bohlander 6 and Randy for three nights of indi(|iduql ¥ over-all record is now 4-3. r layups off the fast break. Cheisei -> la ffn e r 4. match play on successive Tues­ The Bulldogs’ fourth quarter Frosh Cagers was 19 for 59 (32 percent) fron It was a different story at days—tonight, Jan. 25 and Feb. shooting slump, one of seven free the floor; the Titans were 34 of 7! ialine where “we just couldn’t Each entrant will play 10 gam <0 ¥ throw attempt^ and missed easy (47 percent). Blow Out core,” Tallman said. “Saline put each night against 10 different op­ ¥ basket^:Was the difference in the Lumen Christi, which seldon * ip a zone defense and pressed, ponents. Those with the best won- Lincoln' game,' said coach Paul plays anything other than a 2-i ¥ ,nd we didn’t adjust,” he sum- lost records after Urn 30 T e rp s tra . Dexter■, 79-44 half-court zone defense, used it t< ¥ narized. Starkey again was tops preliminary games will advance * Chelsea led, 40-36, at half-time, excellent advantage. The cold “Ken Martin was hotter than a vith 11 points. Bohlander had b to the finals, which will be played ■*- and the score was tied, 58-58, go­ firecracker, and our second team shooting Bulldogs couldn’t hi ¥ on Tuesday, Feb. 8. ^ ing into the fourth quarter. from outside and couldn’t worl m d P a te 3 . X went crazy.” The eig h th g ra d e rs a r e now 4-2 4 Lincoln made 51 percent of That is how Chelsea freshman the ball inside—the two ways tha asketDa on the season, with both defeats ¥ their field goal attempts, while a zone can be attacked. basketball Coach Paul Ash, coming at the hands of Saline. ¥ Chelsea made 27 of 73 for 37 per­ described his team ’s 79-44 away- Raymond said the only bright * Squeeze Past Pinckney “It just wasn’t a very exciting cent. Lincoln made 71 percent of from-home victory over Dexter spot for Chelsea was the play of ■s* week for us,” I^azco said of his ¥ their free throw attempts to forward-center Chuck Hager, points for Chelsea. Mark Mull LOT'S TV la s t w eek . Chelsea’s freshman basket- seventh grade team. “We are the Chelsea’s 63 percent. Chelsea did M a rtin p u t in 23 p o in ts, 18 in th e who cam e off the bench to score a bailers keep on rolling along, win- h a d 14. smallest squad around, and that outrebound them, 43-27. first half, as Chelsea pulled out to game-high 16 points, grab some ning the close ones and “We didn’t play very good hurts us. Everybody we play has Soles & Service Eric Schaffner scored 22 points a 41-27 lead at intermission. Ash rebounds and feed some sharp establishing • themselves as a defense most of the game, but .¥ a big advantage in height." and had 12 rebounds; Keith went to his bench during the sec­ p a s s e s . team with several members who came up with the effort when we 312 N. Maplo Rd., Ann Arbo: Against Saline, Chelsea scored ¥ Neibauer, 20 points, 10 rebounds; ond half, and the subs played just That performance on top of a will be worth watching in the had to late in the game,” Ash "W® Service All Make $ only eight points from the held -V Dave Steinhauer, 14 points; and about as well as the first- couple of other recent good years to come. said, “These freshmen are com­ during the entire game, getting VISA - MASTER CARO John Harris, nine rebounds. stringers to lock up the victory. games earned Hager a starting ing along very well. They listen to They defeated Pinckney, 66-64, their other 15 on free throws. The hot-shooting Bulldogs can- spot in tonight’s lineup against in a road game last week and criticism, accept coaching, and ¥ Although: 'tbe 8ame against John Cattell was the loading 769-0198 -y . Lumen Christi was even in three ned 53 percent of their floor at- Jackson Northwest as Raymond once again did it the hard way, learn. That is what we try to get s c o re r. ¥ quarters, Lumen Christi tempts, an exceptional percent­ continues to shuffle his players in falling behind early and then done at the freshman level.” outscored Chelsea 22-6 in the age for freshmen. Dan Bellus had search of a consistent combina­ coming on to squeeze out a vic­ third quarter. The score was 32-29 17 points, and Mark Mull and to ry . 16 ■;* tion. Y1 at half-time. Kevin Maynard TO each. May­ Marty Steinhauer and David “It was another real good win ! *•' Chelsea m ade 22 of 55 field goal nard also pulled down 14 re­ for us,” Coach Paul Ash said. * Keil had 10 points each for the ¥ attempts, 40 percent, while bounds. Matt Koenn and Mike Bulldogs. Dave Wojcicki and Carl ' ^ 0 8°^ 1° a sl°w start and RSLPftflTSJNC ¥ L u m e n C h risti w a s 33 of 61 fo r 54 Merkel chipped in eight and Pate were held to six apiece. were down, 21-16, at the end of the SNC6I9B * percent. Chelsea was 8 for 8 at the seven, respectively. ' . , , . . , first quarter but spurted to lead, * free throw line, while Lumen “ T h is g ro u p is s h a p in g u p in to a “I think the schedule is beg n- 36„28, at half-time. We hit some C h risti w as 7 of 10. L u m e n C h risti real goodteam ,” Ash said. “They nlng to get to us, Raymond said, free throws down the stretch, won the battle Of the boards, have started to enjoy how nice it “We’ve played five of ouro u r first and Qnri that’cthat’s what ^won itif f™«for us.’,*. •*■*» *■N* #*& **'*•/ ajrtflW V#

The Chelseo Stondord, Tuesdoy, Jonuory lS, 1983 11 l i i f o - * . • . —

* * 3 If * *■ ChelsM i f * *

Junior House League Chelsea Ixtues Mixed lx>ague Chi’lsm Suhurixm League yimericwi Standing* as of Jan. 13 Standings as of Jan. 14 Standings as of Jan. 12 W- W L W L 4" s Group 17 Shaklee ...... 90 43 Jiffy M arket...... 85M*8544 54 Mi 4* Apex Audio 14 MalloyLitho ...... 81 52 Edwards Jewelery...... 82 58 4 3-m&(les'& Service. . 14 D.D. D ebarring...... - 8.81 1 59 Washtenaw ITouch of Class ...... 73 60 Touch of C lass...... v•,.6414 6444 4 Mighigan (livestock Exchange 11 10 ' MB Racing .... 73 60 Dana P.T.Q. G a ls...... ,62 r 4 Arbor vitae 10 It Howlett Hardware ...... ,.67. 66 Falst-Morrow...... 60.60 80 Chelsea Big Boy 4 10 •I , OZ ...... 66 67 Ricardo's ...... 5944. . m 80Mi 4 Chelsea Lions Club to U Village Hair Forum ...... 65 68 Broderick Tower S h ell...... !.56,..56 84 0. D. Dcburrlng 0 12 Gale’s Tool...... 63 70 Fristnger’Realty...... 55..55 64 4 Washtenaw Engineering 0 12 HuronCreek Party Store . .60 73 Games of 155 and over: C. Stoffer, 162,170; 4 Chelsea Merchants 9 12 Lundy Cadillac...... 59 74 R. Musbach, 208, 179; P.'Harook, 192; R, 4 Jiffy Mix.. 9 12 - ,Work-A-Hollcs . . . 55 78 McGlbney, 161; l„ Cobb, 183; E. Clark, 170, 4 Mara Plumbing 7 14 ■ 'Speed-A-Print...... 54 79 192; M; Ashmore, 163,161,162; K. Chapman, 4 Chelsea I «nps 7 14 Cnelsea Sofspra...... 50 83 158; M. Barth, 157; R. Calkins, 161, 161; S. 4 Associated Prywall 5 16 T n T ...... 39 94 Jordan, 156; S, Schulz, 169; B. L, Augustine. # 600.,series: M. Gipsori. 607. Women, 425 series and over: B. Mills, 434; 177; K, Powers, 210; K. Tobin, 163, 179; C. 4 19 JXSBStor over series: J. Marek.591; il, Penn- S. Whiting, 473; T, Bell, 431; D. Richmond, Thompson, 167, 192; B. Hackworth, 156; P. 4 $ 4 428; B. Behnke, 499; D, Keczer, 445; C. Devulder, 159, 168; S. Miller, 162, 170; J. 4 Miller, 551; D. Gale, 476; T. Schulze, 447; J. Kaiser, 208,162,166; E. Pastor, 184; M. Staf­ 4 IM. Buekner, 441; M. Schrotenbo'er, 4^6; L. ford, 157,156; R. Bush, 175,173; G. William­ 4 Monroe, 586; F, Beauchamp. 527: M Bowen, 479. . , son, 171,172,174; M. Spaulding, 170; K. Rit­ 4 4c,J*lWStcad. ,571; J> Stirling, 536; B. Milan. Men, 475 series and ovbr: G. Lewis, 478; R. ter, 161; M. Roberts, 168; V. Workman, 158, 4 ^$T7,DB Usher, 527; T. Stafford, 529. Whiting, 531; D. Williams, 550; J. Richmond. 159; J. Andariese, 156; M. Billinger, 156, 158; W ^ flJro r over ganjos: J. Marek, 212; M. Gip- 544; A. Hawley, 527; M- Schrmldt, 492; R. D. Marshall, 161; C. Smith, 168; S. Hafner, 4 . v.«i-sqn,-23«; G. Biggs, 213; E. Harook, 212; P. Liebeck, 560; E. Keezer, 520; A. Balzman, 202,162; B. Loueks, 163; D. DeLaTorrc, 164, 4 .Boham, 221: P. Monroe, 228; F Beauchamp. 504; F. Boyer, 528; D. Boyer, 523. no; J. Schulze, 168,157; B. Beeman, 163; F. 4 0G21B;1M. Bumstead, 211; B Milan, 247; R, Women, 150gamesand over: B, Mills, 176: Ferry, 165. I 4 224. . S. Whiting, 168, 158; T. Bell, 150; K. Blan­ ‘ 465 series and over: R. Musbach,' 526; E. BRENT BAUER took fourth in the 200-yard against Riverview. Chelsea won the meet, 65-62. 4 chard, 161; D. Richmond, 156; L. Behnke, Clark, 510; M. Ashmore, 486; B. L. freestyle in the Bulldogs’ home meet Jan. 13 \ti' >vJij 4 ■ihtfj'ternoou Delights Ileague • 156; B. Torrice, 163; B. Behnke. 188. 182; D. Augustine, 487; K, Powers. 483; K. Tobin, 4 Keezer, 151. 168; C. Miller, 158, 206, 187; F. 511; S. Miller, 465; J, Kaiser, 536; E. Pastor, : 4 9 P h !l | Standings as of Jan. 10 Zatorskl, 165; J. Schulze, 160; D, Gale. 156, 481; R. Bush, 495;'G. Williamson, 517; S. ~ ' V 4 L 1$7; T. Schulze. 157,151; J. Buekner. 166; M. Hafner, 497; D. Def^Torre, 484; C. Thomp­ f?plit Seconds 41 35 Sehrotcnboer, 172; K. Hopkins, 157, 156; L. son, 507,. 4 „ Determined. 40 36 Bowen, 169,167, 4 Men, 175 games and over: G, I^wis, 186: .•t'PuLPal-s 40 36 Leisure Tim e League 4 ' Triple Dips . 40 32 R. Whiting, 203; ,D. Williams, 209, 189;, J, 4 .'fiOMMyCats 37 . 39 Richmond, 194, 214; A. Hawley, 192; M. Standings as of Jan. 13 4 .iw^glerhal Optimists- ■ 36'a 39' Schnaidt, 187; R. Liebeck. 208, 192; E. W I, ' ?rhe Bombers 34 42 Keczer, 178, 185: F. Boyer. 177, 180; D. The Country H,R — 53*4 3044 Touch Out Riverview 4 ■'*Whiz Pins 311 a' 40' 'j Boyer, 187. 177; W. Steinaway. 202; C Misfits...-...... 50 34 4 Broderick, 177. Sweetrollers...... 46 38 Chelsea boys swimming team (»n frames of 125 and over: P. Marteli, 142: A C h else a easily won th e 200 They swim against Dundee at 7 4 « > M lte. 147. 144,125; K. GrcenLeaf, 138, 144; Lucky Strikers. . . . 4544 38’4 beat Riverview, 65-62, in their 4 ‘VKftliMhrgan, 159,134, 145; J. Early, 126, 175: Late O nes...... 44 40 medley relay and 500 freestyle, 44 40 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 20 at hoine, f 4 ■A^IfiiEldred, 132; G, Hansen, 159,144; J. Cole. Tri-City M ixed League Mamas & Grandmas most exciting meet of the season but all other races were closely 41>4 42*4 An asterisk beside a name in 4 W i J.tarolli, 129; A. Holliday, 131; Standings as nf Jan. 14 Pick-A-D 111 ies Jan. 13 at home. Their dual meet contested, according to the 4 154, 138; P. Peterson, 161. 134; S. w L 4 of a Kind ...... 39 45 the meet results means career -Steele. 152.168,175; E. Good. 133: P Harook. l^ady Bugs...... >, 37 47 record is now 3-2, and their over­ coaching staff. Bulldogs recorded 4 Fitzsimmons. 94 46 36 48 best time or winner of close race. 187, 173; B. Smith, 133, 1,37. > , Williams &L>sznyai 92 48 Spilt E n d s ...... all record is 4-2. 4 Kellie & Co, 36 48 31 career best times at the meet. . , Series of 375 and over: A. VVhite, 416; K Chelsea Big Boy '90 50 200 medley relay—Sean Oxner, 4 Shud-O-Bens. 3144 5244 The team hfld a hard morning Their next meet is tonight t #ircenLeaf, 402: A. Morgan, 438; .1. Earlv. , 3D 84 56. Ted M erkel, Dan Degener*, Pave 4 M04;,G Hansen. 405: J Cole, 440; V Craft. 57 500 series: P- Williams, 514; S. Friday, 503. workout ana’ a light workout an against Adrian, a usually tough Rod's. Roofing y 83 400 series: M. Hanna, 427; M. Kolander, Nicola, first, 1:52.04; John Hofk o f ■ *399: ■ P Peterson. 415: S. Steele. 495: P Real Ale 77 63 hour before the meet. 427; B. Robinson, 458; T. Hunn, 434; E. Class A team* at 7 p.m. at home. 4 $ ilia rink, 480; B Smith, 389 Burnett & Westcott1 73 67 man, Mike Coffman, Kra‘ig 4 73 67 Heller, 452; M. Usher, 456; H. I^ncaster, * Back Door Party Store 400; B. Basso, ,416; P. McVittie, 473; P. I.each, John Drew, second, 4 o Senior House League Precision fab 72 ■ 68 * 71 69 Muncer, 442; J. Rlemenschnelder, 411; J. 1:53.13; Kevin Colombo, Richard 4 Universal (MrWash No. 1 Wahl, 426; T. Doll, 455; D. Siegel, 445; M. + t. < Standings as of Jan, 10. Lloyd's Auto Bodv .67 ' 66 Swimming Team 4 Merkel*, Scott Pryor, Kent Noll, * ) " W I. 78 Schauer, 413; M. R. Cook, 421; P. Kenn'edy, 4 J & M Oil 62 481; L. Longe, 452^ D. Clark, 424; C. Corson, * j.parts Peddler 14 0 Gelman Science 61 79 fifth, 2:06.20; Matt Ryan*, G ar­ 4 IChelsea Big Boy ...... 12 2 Countryside Builders 61 79 455; B. Griffin, 465; C, Hoffman, 449; B. rett Carlson, Mike Carignan*, Kies, 411; K. Haywood, 417; G. Wheaton. 4 iTK ofC ' 10 ( UniyersafCar Wash No. 2 54 86 * Thompson's Piz/a 10 t ■ . 470; C. Collins, 431; D. Hawley,430; G. Brier, Mark Westhoven, sixth, 2:15.3; 4 Poxsnn & Fletcher 53 87 Sinks Fenton, 78-49 ♦ 4 Robert's Precision 9 5 .46 92 433; C. Williams, 435. ■ Mark Ahrens, Tim Dmoch, Todd 9 5 Alpine Tree Service Games 140 and over: M. Hanna, 189; M. 4 <' lajnk’G roll s (1 heyto le t Men, 600 series: G. Biggs, 619. Chelsea varsity swimmers Brown*, Dave Cox*, seventh, * Kf Burnett, 522; N. Jeffrey, 506; J. Ritchie. 507: 144; M. Usher, 146,174; H. Lancaster, 140; B. Jan. 11 at home. Fenton ended t 4 Basso. 146, 140; P. McVittie, 179; 164; M. W esthoven, fifth, 144.70. 200 free—Don Skiff*, third, \*tflhtenaw Enj'mcerinu 7 . 7 J. Tindall, 513: S. Cavender, 531; .J Ritchie. the Bulldogs’ 33-dual meet win­ * 4 KTceman Machine 7 i 518; J. Baker, 525; .1, Shadlov. 519; 1) Smith, 166; P. Muncer, 156, 155; J. 100 fly—Nicola, first, 57.05; 1:59.41; Brent Bauer*, fourth, * (i a Riemenschneider, 167; J. W8hl, 142,166; T. ning streak last year, 4 T-C Welding Shadley, 561; R. Williams. 512: U. Ferrv. Bauer, third, 1:04.1; Coffman, 2:01.66; Darrin Fowler, fifth, 4 nsburro 6 9 503; D. Buku, 529.' Doll, 195; D. Siegel, 188; M. Schauer, 162; E. The Bulldogs were not looking 2:05.09. t 'N o . 4976 10 Williams, 155; M. R. Cook, 161: P. Kennedy. fourth, 1:04.55. * 4 ti ' Men, 200 games: R. Kerry, 213;' J Baker. 161, 152, 168; L. Ixmge, 186, 148; D. Clark, for revenge, according 4o the 200 IM—Steve Ramsey*, se­ 4 209; D. Shadley. 210; J. Ritchie. 711: G 141,159; C. Corson, 197,149; P. Williams, 177, 100 free—Drew, second, 52.10; 12 . Biggs. 221. 209; N. .Jeffrey. 207; M Gipson. coaching staff, but wanted to 4 , eating 1 ' (i ■ it , 154,183; B. Griffin, 140,166,159; P. Weigang, Skiff, third, 53.39; Richard cond, 2:30.04; Carignan*, fourth, * 4 220. , prove to Fenton they were better * J-C ' afibo series: J. Hughes. 621 Women. 600 series: J. Hafner. 610 148; C. Hoffman, 150,173; S. Friday, 181,145, M erkel, fourth, 58.88. 2:34.80; Dave Cox*, sixth, 2:45.44. 4 JJsf{525 and over series: D, l^ndwehr, 545: H Women, 475and over series: ,J. Buku, 189: 177; B. Kies, 153; K. Haywood, 147; G. than the team Fenton beat last 500 free—Oxner, first, 5:06.01; 50 free—John Drew*, first, * 4 i ..•Frinkle, 594; D. Plumb. 537; D. Kvte. 532: F S Williams. 494: C. Shadley. 505: K Flet­ Wheaton, 180, 152; C. Collins, 163, 144; D. ♦ c Hawley, 148, 146; G. Brier, 168, 147; C. y e a r. 4 ’ Modrzejewski. 552: D. Haflcy, 532:‘ C cher, 477 Degener, third, 5;38.17; Scott 23.50; Colombo*, fourth, 25.43; * 3fiiqiiu.se. 591; M. Scha'iw. 541: S. Spaulding. Williams, 166,157. Chelsea took this meet more 4 Women. 175 and over games: P llamok Pryor, fourth, 5:50.96. Richard Merkel, sixth, 26.64. * 4 ft543r D. Baku, 588; B. Sifion, 547: W Schulz. 175; S. Williams. 178.180; C Shhdlev. 177 . K seriously than any this season, Diving—Leach, first, 215,6; * ['029; J. Alexander, 528: L Freeman. 526: 3 Fletcher. 176; 3 Hafner. 362. 231 S 100 back—Hoffman, second, 4 pKWfcris, 536. R o l l i n g Pin L e a g u e according to the coaches, which Brown, third, 177.35; Tim Hamp­ ♦ 4 Thurkow. 176 1:04.87; Miller, third, 1:06.48; * 210 and over games: f) Landwehr. 212: S Standings as nf Jan. 11 paid off in 38 seasonal best times. Carignan, sixth, 1:15.56. ton, fo u rth , 165.91; W esthoven. 4 , .W.eir, 215; M. Srhait/., 212: D Buku. 213: B W L ‘200 medley relay—John Hoff­ 4 ' U ^ im in . 211: J Hughes. 242 Grinders.. . . 47 ‘s 28 V 100 breast—T. Merkel, second, six th . * . W ednesday Owletts Troopers 44 32 man, Ted Merkel, Dave Nicola, 4 Jhotysl-' 1:07.92; Coffman, third, 1:11.03; 100 fly—Hoffman*, third, * 4 Standings as of Jan. 12 Coffee Cups , 43^ 32V Don Skiff, first, 1:47.68; Craig * V v; . yfj Sugar Bowls . 43 33 Colombo, fourth, 1:14.08. 1:01.40; Bauer*, fourth, 1:03.06: 4 Snoopy Peanut- ' * L lC ^tfjt’GaWi'A.^'.'I'.;,,.;,!..,.;.;,-,;.^^ 28 ■ TeaCups 41 . 35 • Mike Coffman, Brent f, i 4 40 V 35 V- WMODi'ifHn’: Hooters...... — — 46- 30 ' Beaters.1- ' 4 L ■ Silverware 39 V 36 V B[}(i9a(?Man’s Power Pills ,-...... <— .22 20 Thompson’s ...... 46 30 4 Diamond Glass ...... ;43 33 Kookie Kutters 37V 47V > 4 [^m Starfires ...... 22 20 P o ts...... 3712 38 V sad News Bowlers...... 21 21 Big Boy No. 1 ....'...... :..40 36- Colombo, Kraig Leach, second, 3:49.46; R. Merkel, ton*, sixth, 1:19.04. * 4 I^ura’sBeauty Salon ...... 38^ 37^ Jellyrollers 36 40 * -FV/Jflfte Fireballs ...... 19 23 35 41 ■ Noll, fourth, 1:58.83. 4 Big Boy No. 2 ...... 38 38 Brooms. Fowler, Carignan, Pryor, fourth, 500 free—Nicola*, first, 5:24.86; * a t u^Gamcs 75 and over: C. White, 102, 99; E. Blender's...... 33 43 , 200 free—Sean Oxner, first, 4 ^ ~ ' (te m a n . 130, 117; E. Greenl^af, 103, 80; Jerry's Paint & Body Shop...... 37 39 4:00.86. Degener*, second, 5:34.22; Paul * , McDonald's,..:...,..!...... 3544 4044 • Happy Cookers 29 47 / 1:52.77; Darrin Fowler, second, 4 W rtX B ^is W., 116, 113; H. Jaques, 83, 91; J. Sweet Rolls ...... 25 51 Robbins*, sixth, 5:58.79. ♦ 4 “ vler, 96, 108; D. Clark, 84, 134; P. Ur- Freeman Machine ...... 3444 41*4 2:04.99; Dan Degener, third, ■Kaiser Excavating...... 3444 41'4 500 series: B. Robinson, 520. 100 back—Oxner, second, * 4 nek, 81; D, Allen, 76.82; M. Folcik, 118: B. 200 games: B. Kies, 212; 8. Robinson, 201. The chances that a lump in a * tfdress, 83. Stuckeyls ’.34‘4 41'4 2*05 573. 1:01.67; Carignan, fourth, 4 Chelsea I Jtnes ...... 31 45 400 series: B, Selwa, 437; J. Edlck, 460; E. breast is NOT cancer are really * (TB,r S eries 150 and over: C. White, 201; E. Williams. 411; D. Klink, 479; G. Clark, 424; 200 IM—Nicola, first, 2:12.00; 1:16.49; Ahrens, fifth, 1:36.21. 4 c, ■ Reeman, 247; E. Greenl^af, 183; Chris W.. Arbor Vitae Chiropractic Centre... 28 48 excellent. In fact, eight out of ten * 4 Games of 150 and over: S. Girard, 192,155; B. Kies, 451; C. Williams, 453; E. Heller, 471; T. Merkel, third, 2:21.86; Colom­ J ,,f?29h B. Jaques, 174; J, Fowler, 204; D. Clark. S. Ringe, 400; M. Wojcickl. 428; P, Wurster, lumps are found to be benign, or 100 b r e a s t—T. M erk el, first, * 4 IfB'/tJjftP. Urbanek, 153; D. Allen, 158; M.Folcik. J. Murphy, 180; M. McGuire, 178; B. Daniell, bo, fourth, 2:24.13. * 154; J. Montgomery, 180,172; P. Kruse, 159; 416; J. Pagliarinl, 464; R. Musbach, 451; S. not cancerous. Ninety-three per­ 1:08.38; Coffman*, third, 1:10.48; 4 t p ’?;l87. Bowen, 470; J. I,onshey, 463; M.'Brlggs. <61; 50 free—Drew, first, 23.98; * B. Behgke, 172; J. Pennington, 183; B, cent of women never develop Carlson*, sixth, 1:34.00. •4 Branch, 155; J. Keis^r, 156; M. Kozminski, B. Wolfgang, 409; B. Hoist, 454; M. Plumb, Ram sey, third, 24.6; Noll, fourth, * 4 W oodstoek dang 167; C. Bogdanski, 153; J. Beauchamp, 151; 475; A. Grau. 413; M. Ritz, 423; I,. Stuewe, cancer of the breast. For more in­ 400 free relay—Fowler*, Noll* * 428; S. Ritz, 404; M. Kozminski, 433; K. 25.7. 4 Standings as of Jan. J5 V. Wurster, 155, 162, 159; G. Beeman, 185, formation about breast cancer Skiff*, Hoffman*, second * 4 W L 156; L. Porter, 174; J. Cavender, 150; C. Der­ Clark, 432; P. Harook, 480; K. Vedder, 418; Diving—Leach, first, 194.75; * Zangara, 425. - 3:40.86; Colombo*, Ramsey* 4 fie Smurfs ...... 25^ 164 by, 169; W. Kaiser, 176; L. Hillman, 151; A. and breast self-examination, call * iwberry Shortcakes...... ,234 184 Llxey, 154, 157; G. Walkowe, 156; L. 140 games and over: T. Doll, 144; S. Seitz, Bauer, Nicola, third, 3:42.72: I 4 141; L. Hallo. 161; B. Selwa. 164, 154; D. the Cancer Information Service * 4 ‘P anters'...... 184 234 Erickson, 170,158. ' Ahrens, Ryan*, R. Hampton* i t l.’sFriends ...... ; 164 254 Series of 450 and over: S. Girard, 471; J. Vargo, 142; J. Edlck, 179; 161; E. Williams, All Special Ed of Michigan, toll-free, 4 jigh games: H. GreenLeaf, 32: A. Merek. Montgomery, 465; J. Pennington, 470; V. 142; D. Klink, 156.159,164; G. Clark, 154,146: 1-800-482-4959. pm oeh*. fifth, 4:51.14. * 4 jD. Taylor, 74; C. l,onsky, 41; Christine Wurster, 476; G. Beernan, 482; L, Porter, B. Kies, 212: C. Williams, 187,143; B. Robin- * son, 150, 169, 201; H. Ringe, !40; E. Heller, Students Invited to 4 |S4: T. Trotter, 37; C. Trotter, 42. 450; C. Derby, 451; W. Kaiser, 464. 4 180,153; S. Ringe, 149; M. Wojcickl, 145,170; * '' ' ----- 1 ■ " ' P. Wurster, 153; J. Pagliarinl, 181, 144; R. Parks & Recreation Comm. 4 Musbach, 164,152; S. Bowen, 150,164, 156; J. Bowl in Tourney * 4 Lonshey, 171, 160; D. Pfitzenmaier, 156; M. * Y AU special education or hand­ 4 * Briggs, 193,142; B. Wolfgang. 160; B. H6lst, icapped students and adults in Starting Winter Programs 4 177, 152; M. Plumb, 162, 189: A. Grau, 140, * 4 IRVING SANDWICHES 145; M. Ritz, 150,141; L. Stuewe, 165; S. Ritz. the Chelsea-Dexter area are in­ ♦ 159; M. Kozminski, 143,140, 150; H. Smith, Adult programs include four Several new offerings are 4 vited to bowl two games at the * 4 from 11:00 a.m. till fe:00 a.m. Mon. thru Sat. 153; L. Stoll, 160; K. Clark, 157, 140; P. sections of aerobic exercise for available for Special Population Harook. 173, 168; M. Wooster, 144; K. Ved­ Chelsea Lions Special Education cardiovascular strengthening, > 4 der, 150; P. Zangara, 160. Bowling Tournament from 1:30 to individuals with medium to * 4 with one section running in con- moderate disabilities. Offerings * 4 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19 at junction with times for our * A T O E E R * WINE CARRY OUT FOOD CARRY OUT include Fitness and Music, Art 4 JSite O w l Leetgue Chelsea Lanes. * Children’s Crafts and Fitness and Our World, Special Kids (for 4 Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till 11 p.m. Standings as of Jan, 10 Anyone interested in playing * 4 W L program. Co-recreational pre-school through kindergarten) * Chelsea, L an cs...... 102 should contact Nancy Cooper at 4 31 Volleyball leagues will be offered * 4 Hansen’s Sports No. 1 ...... 85 48 475-9131, ext. 49 before Feb. 1. and Bowling. Springer Agency...... 75 on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday Registration for all programs * 4 57 Students may tell their teachers MARK IV LOUNGE Hansen's Sports No. 2 ...... 7 744 59 a n d T h u rs d a y ev en in g s a s w ell a s 4 Broderick Shell...... 70 begins immediately. A special * L 4 1180 M -52 Phone 475-1951 Chelsea 63 they are interested in playing. a men’s league on Sunday even- evening registration wiU be held Unit Packaging...... ^ 67 Ribbons and trophies will be + 4 Chelsea Lions...... 63 70 Jodon...... given out. All scorekeepers will ln8’ on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 4 56 77 New adult programs include a * 4 CardinalSeed...... ' ! ' 5454 79 18 a n d 19 fro m 5-8 p .m . in th e E a s t 4- Charles Trlnkle& Sons .. 53 be members of the Chelsea Lions Therapeutic Swim for arthritic 4 53 80 Classroom of the County Recrea­ ♦ Diamond D ...... w 83 or Lioness Clubs. and health impaired adults as 4 Print Shop...... 50 83 tion Center located In the Service 4- 4 600 series: M. Gipson, 642. well as a parent-infant fitness Center complex off Hogback Rd. 4- Fri., Sat. 4 C.500^ ! 31 J ' EllioU-525: G- Huehi, 515; S. program for adults and infants 4 “ 4 Strock, 506; R. Hunt, 513; D. McTaggart. 200games: A.Zoun.212; M. Contlivre.201; For more information and a G. Huehi, 202; M. Gipson, 225, 215, 202' D less than two years of age. 4* 4 OPEN program brochure, call 973-2575. ♦ BSver.Sw8 >533: Ja' E"i0t’ 5Ui D Hansen, 224; B. Pagliarini. 226. & Sun., 4 Washtenaw County Parks and + 4 4-, Recreation Commission winter Cancer of the prostate is the WAYNE programs will begin Monday, WATER J a n . 24. most common cancer of the male fo b . 4 -5 -6 reproductive organs. Early 4 4 BOWLING DOG SOFTENER 4 Youth programs include Pillo detection and treatment is the 4 4 4 FOOD SALT Polo, Floor Hockey and Biddle best protection against prostate 4 4 Basketball. c a n c e r. 4 4 4 4 4 4 SCHEDULE 4 4 4 4 Cavanaugh^ McCALLA 4 4 CATS 4 4 Sunday...... 11:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 4 Lake 4 4 4 M o n d a y ...... 12 Noon to 6:15 p.m. CHELSEA AREA 4 4 FEED SERVICE 4 4 . 9 p.m. to Midnit© 4 4 TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM 4 4 Tuesday...... 8:30a.m. to5:30p.m. 4 4 12875 Old US-12, Chelsea Transportation for the Senior Citizen 4 Euchre 4 W ednesday...... 12 Noon to 6 p.m. 4 4 Phone 475-8153 65 years & Older, & the Handicapped. 4 Tourney 4 9 p.m. to Midnite 4 4 Thursday...... 12 Noon to 6 p.m. Advance reservations are required. For morning 4 4 transportation call die preceding afternoon between 1 4 . 4 9 p.m. to Midnite A ll types of livestock feed 4 4 p.m. and 3 p.m. For afternoon transportation call in the 4 4 F rid ay...... 12 Noon to 6:30 p.m. morning from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 4 4 available for 4 4 11 p.m, to 1 a.m. 4 4 i m m e d i a t e 4 4 S atu rd ay...... 8:30a.m, to 1 a.m. 4 h 1 4 d e l i v e r y CALL 475-9494 4 Dance » between 9 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 3 p.m. 4 WAYNE LIVESTOCK ^ntertalnmewt* CHELSEA LANES, Inc. ANIMAL HEALTH Service hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally: EQUIPMENT 1180S. MolnSt. AIDS Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ;Free Concert J ■ ,V t. I S . .Lhj®.5 ^ ® ! dard, J.ue«^o)f, January. 18, J983 JV Volleyball Team Splits Two Matches Chelsea Junior varsity girls volleyball team lost to Dexter Jan. 13 at home but beat Colum­ bia Central Jan. 11 away, giving them a 2-2 regular season record. Deleter was getting good digs from the back row to make it easy for the setter to place the ft' The intent of Sports Notes is to focus on local matters of interest to ball for the hitter. Their ability to j:1 West Washtenaw county readers, and not to reach into the levels of col­ run plays was the difference in lege and professional sports. Last peek's decision by the national Col- their 1.5-7,17-15 win. £ Jeglate Athletjc Association (NCAA) to upgrade its rules for academic ad­ Chelsea’s setter, Melinda Flet­ mission and performance suggests that the guideline should be bent a lit-. cher, had torn ligaments in her n tie bit. It affects high school athletes everywhere, including Chelsea and finger and will be out for several it Dexter. .. ' . ' weeks, said coach Sandy Mandel. Team members filling in for her The issue is not easy to write about, because it gets into the sen­ role were bump setting the ball s itive subject of race. Some self-presumed spokesmen for blacks are with interlocked hands to avoid Claiming that NCAA Division I universities, such as the University of carries or throws. It’s harder to Michigan, are deliberately trying to slam the dooron black athletes. That place the ball well with bump ' ‘Is nonsense. Taking the U, of M. as the clo,sest^to-home example, you sets, so the Bulldogs had trouble • ■heed only look at its football and basketball rosters to find put that the placing the ball for hitters. . university couldn't field a competitive team in either sport if blacks were Dexter was also a much taller ’.'excluded. Blacks make up roughly two-thirds of both squads. team which helped their hitting fy - : What the NCAA is trying to avoid, I believe, is eruption of a major g a m e . ■ ■ -r. ■ ' i scandal which has already begun to brew around the edges. Too many Kim Harden had six straight s e rv ic e p o in ts in g a m e tw o fo r th e :dthletes, of all races, are leaving universities not only lacking degrees Bulldogs, in a come-back from a • but also functionally Illiterate. The notion that any person, athlete pr not, 6-10 deficit. •ban complete four or five years of attendance at any university without A player to keep your eye on is being able to .read and write is ridiculous from an educational standpoint, team captain Debbie Morris. t'Vet it happens.. She’s developing a good defen­ I . l ean testify from personal knowledge that it has happened at the sive dig from the back row, but \ CLOSE BUT NOT QUITE: Chelsea’s Mark Rosentreter seems to foe’s shoulders to the mat. Rosentreter won a 14-0 decision, bttt! University of Michigan in yedrs past. Whether it still does or not, I don't1 her most important qualities— have his Dexter opponent all but pinned, but couldn’t quite put his Chelsea lost the meet, 32-28. >1 know. > ones that are hard to teach—are inuj A long time ago, while working in Ann Arbor, I moonlighted to make her floor leadership and hustle. Tip-Up Town a few extra dollars by "tutoring'^, certain U-M athletes who were having She hit the floor f6r balls, she ran up into the bleachers for balls Wrestlers Need More Help r academic problems. Because I had some skill as a writer, the "tutoring" a n d in to th e p a d d e d w ires ho ld in g Festival Delayed irci j amounted to writing English themes and term papers for so-called "stu- the net taut. She yelled “dink” \ dent athletes" who couldn't or wouldn't compose a simple sentence. and “free ball” when soft hits and By Laek of Snow X My pupils were not all/blacks, by any means. My absolute worst balls hit underhand were coming Insufficient snow has forced a In Heavier Weight Classes | case was a. white all-American football player who should never have been over the net, and constantly en­ two-week postponement of the nation’s, second-largest winter on i i allowed to graduate from high school, let alone be admitted to college, He couraged her teammates. Chelsea High school’s wres­ dominated the meet, although watching it, and it was nice tosee | may have had an IQ of 70, but he was big and could block and tackle. He Tuesday night was a different festival: “Tip-Up Town U.S.A.” tling team continues to show ex­ at Houghton Lake. team scores were not kept. several of our boys do well. )fev ] failed to make it as a pro bacquSe.he couldn't comprehend the playbook. story. Chelsea’s strong serving, cellent strength in the lighter Both Bill Hanna (105) and “But again our. showing}^ a s Originally set the week­ | , My experience was that "problem" athletes divided into two which they have had problems weight classes but remains lack­ almost all in the lower weights. e n d s of J a n . 15-16 an d 22-23, it h a s Morgan (126) won individual * general types: ■ > with in the past, said Mrs. ing in consistent performers in championships at their weights. We have to improve m the Mandel, was the key to the 15-8, been re-scheduled by the Tip-Up \ . 1. Those who had the qbility to handle the academic challenge but the heavier divisions. Rosentreter (105), Bristle (119) heavier classes to do well in'the 3-15,15-8 win over Columbia Certr Town Festival Committee for T h a t sh o w ed a g a in la s t w eek a s ■J didn't because they felt their athletic scholarships entitled them to a Jan. 29-30 and Feb. 5-6. and Rudd (132) all lost their final Southeastern Conference anathq^ tr a l. the Bulldog grapplers piled up a district. Our kids are getting 3 There is another side to the coin. Participation in athletics, especial­ m e et. soring the County Farm Winter For Chimney Fire Loses to Dexter .-jt'h ly at the major college level, demands much of the athlete. Not only does Festival on Sunday, Jan. 23 from In last Saturday’s county-wide Chelsea firemen were called if take fl Iqf 'o.f;.prggJj$k t^v^pdplayiqg Jtif e, iyetphy.^^|J[y and mqn-; 11 a.m. till 4 p.m. at the County invitational meet sponsored by • - Bulldog girls varsity volleyball in Chelsea’s column. out twice Sunddy^ifterhoon'to a team wouldn’t handle ‘ Dextbr’s tally ^ousting, j^tW^|eJ^gs(|p o^hg^W hi^ qtb^ Students spend Farm on the corner of the Ann Arbor News, Chelsea ' chimney fire at 735 Glazier Rd., jKlink ,had eight service poir ts Washtenaw Ave. and Platt Rd. made a good showing, placing; serves and lost, 1543, 7-15, 5-15, studying, ahej very often are just plain too worn ouf to study. Some of the Cavanaugh Lake. The second call Jan. 13 at home. Chelsea had in the first game, and Robei ts Activities will abound for the five wrestlers in the finals. The jt athletes I have worked with honestly wanted to learn but couldn't stay was made when the blaze flared beaten Columbia /Central in a served all five of Chelsea’s poii ts whole family. meet was open to entrants from f awake during the tutoring sessions. up after having apparently been clo se m a tc h J a n . 10 aw ay . in the third game. Cathy Doll h id Special events include a co- all Washtenaw county high ; Athletes deserve some breaks during their playing seasons, such as extinguished. Damage Was minor two kill hits, which Dext recreational snow volleyball schools, regardless of their size. Chelsea showed they are a ^reduced acaderhic loads. There is merit in the idea that a college athlete and confined to the fireplace. players couldn’t touch before t ie™ tournament, a mock Olympics As expected, the Class A schools team capable of doing a lot right J may need five years instead of four to complete a degree, and that in the first game against Dexter. ball hit the floor; Kim Form r, between fraternities and two kills; and Julie Hunn, thi je f athletic scholarships should therefore be awarded for five years. sororities of U. of M. and EMU, a A tall team, they put up an im­ pressive block, hit well, have a kills. ‘One of the arguments raised against tightened academic standards 5K and one mile fun run, a 3K Against Columbia Central, me cross country ski race and youth good setter, players who can dig is that they will deny some athletes the college coaching and exposure the ball from the back row right Bulldogs won 15-8, 9-15, 15-|3. which can lead to professional careers. That needs to be put into perspec­ games. The celebrity showshoe That third game, which deciqpd race promises to be an exciting to her, and other extras such as being able to play a ball off the the m atch was “the most exciti ig tive.' event pitting county celebrities Successful as University of Michigan football teams have been over n et. game I want this season,” s, id against one another. relieved coach Cathy Vim k. the past dozen years, you can scan the rosters of the National Football Special on-going attractions in­ The Bulldogs pulled away to 10-5 le ad , w hich D e x te r ev en ed up Chelsea was down, 7-4, befo re, League and find fewer than two dozen U-M graduates..There are maybe clude sleigh rides, a petting zoo, to 10-9 with good serving. Chelsea catching up to tie point by pc six seniors on this year's team who will be drafted by the pros, and folk musfc, hot dog roast and bon eka lr a ed / 1 a o iut i ! a r> 1/1_114-11 1 1lea a a j d4 , ana m d/1 both (IDup fAto 113-13. 5 perhaps three who will be signed to contracts. fire. Admission and parking are teams began using strategic The Bulldogs got a lucky brdak fre e . ■ For most young persons, high school is the end of the athletic road. time-outs, like basketball teams when they led that game 1^13 All participants must register do in the last minute of the game, and Columbia Central ha A few go on to make it in college sports, and a very few of those turn out for competitive events. to kill a server’s momentum. ball. Columbia substituted to be good enough to play professionally. For more information call What all that suggests is that the goal of going to school, for almost C h elsea held onto a 14-13 lead , player a fourth time, but o; 973-2575. three substitutions of the sa qll athletes, is to get an education and learn to do something besides play and Mary Klink finished the player are allowed. Chelsea games. game off with a very good serve. G regg B u rg Maureen McCallum, Dexter’s awarded the ball and got the m setter, had six straight service point. f joints to give the Dreadnaughts a Chelsea players did a good job P ro m o te d 6-0 lead in the second game. A playing their assigned roles W O O D Gregg Vincent Burg, son of Mr. rattled Chelsea team just territory, said Ms. Vlcek, so tkeY W « ore cleaning up a woods and Mrs. J. Vincent Burg of 418 couldn’t set up plays, get their controlled the ball and could 5set O o f If while It lastsl Chandler St., Chelsea, has been serves in, and had real trouble up plays. { 3-Cord lots $100 — $35 a Cord promoted to first lieutenant in the with their back row defense Donna Popovich and Mjrty U. S. Army. which liberal substitutions Kovick’s setting was “excellent,” 4 x 8, between 16”-18" long A graduate of Chelsea High couldn’t cure. They just couldn’t said Ms. Vlcek. Kim Forner serv­ You pick up - or will make other arrangements. school and Eastern Michigan play catch-up. ed 10 points with one ace and had University, Lt. Burg is stationed D e x te r c ru ise d to a 15-7 w in in three kills; Mary Klink, eight ser­ in West Germany and is an of­ that second game, and built up an vice points; Popovich, seven ser­ KLINK EXCAVATING ficer in the Fourth Battalion of VOLLEYBALL CO-CAPTAINS: Venus Roberts, the hitter with even more insurmountable lead vice points, one kill; Vejius 475-7631 the 69th Armored Regiment. the highest vertical jump, and Cathy Doll, one of the Bulldogs’ in the th ird , 10-0, b efo re V enus Roberts, three kills; Sha|-o strongest back row defensive players, are co-captains of this year’s Roberts’ serving put some points Glassford, one Jeffery Brewster team . Roberts, who is playing her third year on the varsity, is the Hunn, one kill. f team ’8 m ost skillful hitter, said coach Cathy Vlcek. Doll, who was a l D iAfnO DD CLA55 6 rSIFlcT Completes Training setter on last year’s varsity team, is now playing both front and v- iv> b a c k row . * 2350! Army Pvt. Jeffery A. » W. Liberty! Brewster, son of John Brewster of 8060 Fourth St., Dexter, has % ► * completed basic training at Fort d L Leonard Wood, Mo. ' Two different short * Auto Glati *G1ac» & Straan Repair During the training, students received instruction in drill and A Mirrors * Aluminum Doors A Framing forms this year. * thdwsr enclosures * Insulofod Glass Units ceremonies, weapons, map read­ H t w O f f M T l r (SPECIAL SHAPES A SIZES) ing, tactics, military courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and Ar­ m Suriew l Sttvt Piytw 769-2722 my history and traditions. H&R Block can uncomplicate LUBE, OIL & FILTER them for you. Two different short forms and new deductions make short form filing more complicated this year. Our SPECIAL - *1588 preparers know the new tax laws and forms. We've studied them for months. Including 5 qt*. I0W40 or IQW30 Oil, Filter & Lube H&R BLOCK « y;0 OFFER GOOD THROUGH JAN. 31, 1983 Th6 new tax laws...... This year’t number one reason to go to H&R Block. BRODERICK SHELL 105 S. Main 16309. M AIN, CHILSCA PH. 479-2722 Open Monday through Saturday 9-6. Phone 475-2752 OPEN TODAY - APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE The Chelsea Standard, Tuesday, Jqnuory 18,1983

I*

ANl «.| l«.i OUT IN Weeks of Jan, 18 - 28 Tuesday, Jan. 18~Bake< chicken, whipped potato wit THE OPEN gravy, sliced carrots, bread wit butter, molded fruit salad. By Wednesday, Jan. 19- BILL MULLENDORE Cheeseburger on bun, hasl brown potato patty, lettuce sala( with dressing, xinnpmpfl his non-winter has been o' I have broken through twice. spring holes, with extra care. And, p lesau ce. trating time for outdoor Both times I was lucky to be in of course, stay well back from any Thursday, Jan. 20—Bejff* goulash, buttered green beans,; rebtionists whose enthusiasms shallow water, so that I suffered open water. There are spots in dinner roil with butter, fruit con); end upon cold, snow bnd ice. To nothing worse than cold, legs and some lakes that, never do freeze, pote. , point there hasn't been enough .feet plus a certain amount of Unfortunately, those thin or open Friday, Jan. 21-r-Cheesey pli»’ ained wintry weather to allow humiliation upon reflecting that I . spots tend to be places where fish za, vegetable sticks, fresh frujl' fishermen, snowmobilers, had been stUpid enough to bet my concentrate, because the moving and cookie. ? s-country skiers and rabbit life against the possibility of catch- water, which inhibits freezing car­ * * * .• i : ters to get out and do their ina a mess of fish.. Wisdom and ries a higher concentration of ox­ Monday, Jan. 24—Crispy fis& ective things. caution accrue with age, and I ygen than does still water. Fish go fillet, oven fries, buttered green: outhern Michigan has ex- don't pu$h my luck any more. where oxygen levels are highest, peas and carrots, bread ter, ice cream. fenced delayed winter seasons There are easier, less foolish ways because they can breathe easier HARMONIZE THE WORLD* is the motto of are members of the Ann Arbor Chapter include, Tuesday, Jfan. 25—I^asagrtp, H i this one before, I'm sure, but I to die when the time comes for it. Sweet Adelines, Inc. Members of the Ann Arbor left to right, Carol Flfntoft of Chelsea, Marge and are more comfortable there. broccoli, warm, French breijd Chapter last year took first place in regional com- Petrlck of Dexter, Dolly Alber and Lois Garman, "|§'t recall the last time we went Some so-called authorities will A minimum of five inches of with butter, chilled apricots. ! ; 'jb the middle of January without tell you that two inched of new, solid ice is , recommended for petition and earned the right to compete in the of Chelsea. Membership in the group Is available Oct. 28-29 international meet. Area residents who to anyone in the area. Wednesday, Jan. 26-Tom^to | lf e ice on local lakes and no hard ice make safe walking. Maybe snowmobiles. Some "experts" say soup with crackers, deli- jbi|a$ureable snow recorded. I used so, most of the time. I dm skep­ four, but that is stretching things. ' sandwich, dill pickles, w|keep logs of my outdoor adven- tical, because both of my break­ I have driven a car out on the ice p e a rs. |tes,' but the pile of jottings got throughs occurred oh ice that Was a few times, have never felt com­ Sweet Adelines Preparing Thursday; Jan. 27—lem onade/ fifown out during one of a series just about two inches thick. Long fortable, and will never do it again . taco with sauce, lettuce, tomato ror moves when it became impor- ago I made up my mind that I If you must do it—and many peo­ and cheese, buttered corn, crps^ ed pineapple. I' to cut down on the weight of ‘ wanted at least three inches ple do—keep the car doors open so 25 Open Friday, Jan. 28-Cheese agtf household goods to be transported. underneath my feet, even though you can bail out in a hurry if the ice sausage pizza, tossed salad With ^(1 wish I had them back, and had it may mean waiting a few extra begins to give way. You might also “Harmonize the World” is the favorites of the 50’s. In addition to dressing, fresh fruit, lemon pttcT- junked something else instead.)- days to get in on the good early want to read the fine»print in your membership, please call Carol motto of Sweet Adelines, Inc., an the annual show, the chorus en­ Flintoft, 475-1236; Dolly Alber, ding. . . fishing. automobile insurance policy before joys performing for many civic ■' , ...... telying on memory, which can international organization of 475-2801; Lois G arm an, 475-7595; Ice that has been rained on and you venture out. Most insurance and. professional groups, hos­ Telephone your Club news ; ; tfi.fr’•treacherous \yhen you stretch it women who enjoy singing four- or M arge Patrick, 426-3472. "honeycombed" is especially companies take, a dim view of pitals, and nursing homes. to 475-1371 .m* back over more than 40 years, I part harmony, barbershop style. treacherous. I have experienced drivers who subject themselves F ir s t o rg an ized 36 y e a r s ag o , Sweet Adelines, Inc., is an 'W' s^pm to remember years when I days when you could punch a hole and their vehicles to extraordinary there are nojy more than 33,000 educational organization. Each g# out on safe fishing ice during through six inches of such rotten and unnecessary risks. s members in 745 chapters in the year the chorus is judged in a the first week in December. That regional competition and re­ ice with one stroke of a spud. Whether walking, riding a snow­ United Stated, Canada, Europe, -NOTICE- may be stretching it a bit, but I and the Orient. The Ann Arbor ceives its “report card.” Since its When that happens, retreat to mobile or driving a car, it's simple ‘ ^rtow darned well that over the Chapter, composed of members first year of competition, the Ann shore as quickly and cautiously as good sense to follow in the tracks Sylvan Township Taxpayers: years I have caught a lot of fish from all the surrounding com­ Arbor Chapter has been pro­ you can. of .others who have gone ahead of ^Bfefore Christmas. I also know that' munities, is directed by Jack gressing steadily from sixth Sylvan Township Treasurer will be af Any time1 you venture onto a you. ^jyftdve tracked rabbits in the1 snow Herr, a rifember of the Music place in 1979 to second place in Sylvan Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St., new lake— new in the sense that 1981. In 1982 the competition was Thanksgiving Day morning, ' If air the above reads like the Education Department of C. S. , . you haven't been on it before that Mott High school, Warren. Jack held in Lansing, and the chorus Chelsea, to collect Sylvan Township Taxes jjjjw^ich once was a traditional time ' words of an old fuddy-duddy, I season—probe ahead with a spud brings an impressive musical took first place out of 22 choruses, every Wednesday and Friday from 1 to $ hunting. (If successful, the . plead guilty. As noted earlier, you or augur. Before you get very far background to the Ann Arbor This entitles the Ann Arbor p.m., and Saturdays from 10:00 a.m. to •ahunt added a taste of wild game to get a little smarter as you get off shore, cut, a hole and find out chorus and is enthusiastically Chapter to compete at the Inter- vi(the afternoon feast.) older, and the value you place on national Competition on Oct. 3:00 p.m. during the months of Dec., Jan., for sure just exactly what yop are sharing his knowledge with the your life increases as the yeary'go m e m b e rs . ' 28-29, being held in Detroit this and Feb. IwtiiiUke many thousands of other walking on, Hard ice, the kind that by. y e a r. PAYMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED BY MAIL nrjgngler$, t am itching to get out on is safe, chips ^when it's cut into, Few hobbies can equal the Sweet Adelines membership is the ice and go fishing. We all know Soft ice just sort of slushes. Ice Legal Notices pleasure derived from making open to any woman, 18 or over, Receipt Will Be Returned jRtfegt "first ice" normally furnishes near shore is usually thinner than MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been music, and the four-part har­ who can carry a tune and loves to made in the conditions of a mortgage made mony of barbershop singing pro­ All Dog Licenses must be paid to Sylvan the fastest action of the season. that.farther out, but don't count by GERARD J. BRADLEY, a single man to sing. Form al musical training is The temptation to take chances is- on it as an absolute rule. On some Ann Arbor Mortgage Corporation, a vides a unique musical ex­ not necessary, the music is learn­ Township Treasurer before March 1, 1983; strong, A few people drown every .lakes, especially those that have Michigan corporation, Mortgagee. Dated perience. Because barbershop is ed at rehearsals. The chorus November 6. 1979. apd recorded on sung without accompaniment, it to avoid penalty. ok, year— and a lot more get dunked river currents running through November 8.1979, in Liber 1737, on page 464, • meets each Tuesday night at 7:30 Washtenaw County Records, Michigan: on can be enjoyed whenever at least in the Glacier Way United Meth­ ^ 1 and suffer some mighty unpleasant them or ore fed by deep-water Dog Llconso *10. With proof of spoylng or noutorlng, 95. Blind which mortgage there is claimed to be due at four singers get together— o d ist c h u rc h , 1001 G reen R d ., A nn } minutes or hours before reaching springs, the reverse is true. the date hereof the sum of Fifty Two Thou­ and doaf citizen* with Leader Dog, no charge. Sonlor Citizen, 63 sand Five and 06/100 Dollars ($52,005.06), in­ anytime, anyplace. Arbor. A special open house will years or oldor, 93. safety and shelter— because they Approach areas near stream en­ cluding Interest at 111 z% per annum., The Ann Arbor Chapter was be held at the church Tuesday risk going out on thin ice. trances and exits, and obvious Under the power of sale contained in'said Rabies Vaccination papers must be presented mortgage and the statute in such case made chartered in July, 1978, with 27 evening, Jan. 25, for all in- and provided, notice is hereby giyen that in order to obtain license. if #■t j v ' 1982, 65 7 tlj •f s&ld rriortgag§;vvill befbredoaed by a'ltelfc of membe^s. In m e m b e rs ■ terested;gue$ts>.iK/ur-; .rrp-'O ’ the mortgaged-premises,.- or -some pt*rt or we*e ,onvStage> fQr; “Bandstand v j i uFOru; tiiut in fri.) tV'ixi'LLLfVP,'; jg i! .; ■ them, at public vendue, at the Huron St, en­ Boogie/’ presenting many of the rehearsals, the open house or BY BID trance to the Washtenaw Counfy Building in V* ,• ’.or Ann Arbor. Michiggp, at 10:00 o'clock A.M . . []0The Village of Dexter, Mich, has for sale the following Local Time, on February 24,1983. SYLVAN TOWNSHIP TREASURER bJr!) truck: .Said premises are situated in the Township of Scio, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and PHONE 473-8890 or 475-7231 Ixr One 1972 LN600 Ford'5-yard dump truck, 32,000 are described as: The South ‘a of that part of the SE l » of t o actual miles. Good condition. Sealed bids will Section 2, Town 2 South, Range 5 East, join­ -NOTICE- ,;i f n be received by the Village Manager, Carl Wil- ing the North side of the village of Delhi as id platted and described as follows: Beginning n > loughby, 8140 M ain St., Dexter, Mich. 48130, until at the intersection of the North line of Water . 4:00 p.m. 1/21/83. Street and the East line of Doremus Street in Lima Township Taxpayers -NOTICE- 9f said Village of Delhi, running thence South­ JjUnit may be inspected at 8140 Main St., Dexter, Mich. easterly.along the said North line of Water Office hours for collecting taxes will be .8 Street, 14 rods more or less, to the East line b 'Js j„For further information contact Mike Collins, 426-4500 of said parcel: thence Northeasterly along Fridays 9:00 a.rfi. to 5:30 p.m., Saturdays DEXTER TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS r Ji 426-8530. the east line of said lot. 12 rods and 10 feel more or less to the South lino of lot formerly 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Dec. 1 through bile The Village of Dexter reserves the right to reject any or owned by Willets; thence Northwesterly Feb. 27. Friday, Feb. 25, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. :A afall bids. ’ along the said South line of Willets' lot to the I will be at Dexter Township Hall, 6880 east line of Doremus Street: ,thcncc ■'sft d s Southwesterly along the said east line to the Will be at the Chelsea State Bank these Dexter-Pinckney Rd., Dexter, to collect «T place of beginning: being part of the SE11 of dates only Feb. 11-18-25. Hours there are 9 VILLAGE OF DEXTER Section 2, Town 2 South. Range 5 East, Scio Dexter Township taxes on the following Township Washtenaw County, Michigan. to 12:00 a.m. and 1 to 5:30 p.m. days: Wednesday, Dec. 8-15-22-29 from 9 Me n< Carl Willoughby, Manager During the six months immediately follow­ 81 ing the sale, the property may be redeemed a.m. to 4 p.m., and Friday, Dec. 3-10-17, LL Dated; January 4,1983. Payments moy be made by mail. Receipt will be returned. 9ff Ann Arbor Mortgage Corporation from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Dec. 24, 31, from 9 C hr: Mortgagee George E. Karl a.m. to 12 noon. Jan. 5-7-12-14-19-21-26- Attorney, for Mortgagee All Dog Licenses must be paid to Lima 901 1475 Penobscot Bldg. 28, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 2-4-9-11- Detroit,-Mich. 48226 Township Treasurer before March 1, 1983, 8G / VILLAGE OF CHELSEA ______J a iv l-ll-18-25 to avoid penalty. 16-18-23-25-28, from 9 a.m* to 4 p.m. tiif MORTGAGE SAU5—Default has been Dog License $10. With proof of spaying or neutering, $5. Blind Those who wish may send check or money order. made in the conditions of a mortgage made and deaf citizens with Leader Dog, no charge. Senior Citizen, 65 by DOROTHY M. ROBERSON, to Michigan Receipts will be returned by mall. . FILING OF State Housing Development Authority, Mort­ years or older, $5. gagee, Dated September 18, 1972, and Unexpired rabies vaccination papers musl be presented Ait dog licenses must be paid to the Dexter Township Treasurer recorded on September 21, 1972, in Liber in order to obtain clog licenses 1412, on page 881, Washtenaw County before March 1, 1983 to ovoid penalty. NOMINATION PETITIONS Records, Michigan, on which the mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof Dog Licenses $10. If spayed or neutered, $5. Proof of altering re-, Vj'J the sum of Thirteen Thousand Forty & 73/100 quired. Senior Citizens pay only $5 for dog license. TTO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS Dollars ($13,040.73), including interest at 7% annum. BETTY T. MESSMAN Unexpired rabies vaccination papers must be presented OF THE VILLAGE OF CHELSEA. Under the power of sale contained in said LIMA TOWNSHIP TREASURER in order to obtain dog licenses. b hi • COUNTY OF WASHTENAW. STATE OF MICHIGAN: mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that 13610 Sager Rd. Ph. 475-8483 said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of e y them, at public vendue, at the West entrance JULIE A. KNIGHT V NOTICE IS HER I GIVEN, that persons desiring to to the County Building in Ann Arbor, qua Iffy for any elective office shall file a petition Michigan, at 10 o’clock A.M., Local Time, on DEXTER TOWNSHIP TREASURER Thursday, February 24,1983. 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Ph. 426-3767 m • therefore with the Village Clerk signed by not less Said premises are situated in the City of NOTICE OF than fifteen (IS) nor more than fifty (50) registered Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and are described as: voters of the Village not later than 4:00 P.M. on lx>t 223 and '2 of the alley adjacent thereto, REGULAR MEETING February 7, 1983, which Is the fifth (5th) Monday Park Ridge Subdivision of part of French Claim No. 680, according to the plat thereof and prior to the March 14, 1983 non-partisan Regular as recorded in Liber 1 of Plats, page 27, NOTICE Washtenaw County Records. .‘General Village Election. Official blank petitions In During the six months immediately follow­ : substantially the same form as required by State ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. PUBLIC HEARING Dated: January 11,1983. Law for State and County officers, except for Michigan State Housing LYNDON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS reference to party, shall be prepared. All nomina­ Development Authority of the Mortgagee I will be at 9508 Beeman Rd. to accept tion petitions shall have entered thereon in ink the Hecht, Buchanan & Cheney name of the person desiring to become a candidate Sixth Floor Frey Building DEXTER TOWNSHIP taxes and Issue dog licenses every Friday Grand Rapids, Ml 49503 for office In the Village, or the person In whose Jan. 11-18-25-Feb. 1-8 and Saturday between 9:00 and 5:00 dur­ behalf the petition Is to be circulated, and the Additional Legal Notices ZONING BOARD ing the month of December only. January nqtme of the office for which he/she is a candidate. on Page IB and February, I will be available Saturdays No person shall sign his/her name to a greater to be held number of petitions for any one (1) office than only* I will be available at the Lyndon there will be persons elected to said office. TUESDAY, JAN. 25th, 1983 Townhall on Saturday, February 5 and 12 7:30 p.m. from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 p.m. to accept pay­ THE VILLAGE CLERK SHALL ACCEPT PETITIONS, Dexter Township Hall ment of taxes and Issue dog licenses. THEREBY NOMINATING CANDIDATES FOR THE 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Payments by mail will be accepted * FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ; Dog lic«mo foes are as follows: O NE (1) VILLAGE CLERK . TWO (2) YEAR TERM AGENDA: Regular dog llconso ...... *1 0 .6 0 THREE (3) VILLAGE TRUSTEES.TWO (2) YEAR TERMS 1. Develop conditions to permit the entertainment and Spayod or Noutorod dog llconso TWO (2) LIBRARY BOARD drive in restaurant at: 9260 McGregor Road: (w ith w rltto n p r o o f)...... I 3.00 2. Again review site plan for Jerry Soranno of Silver Lake Blind and Doaf Cltlxons with loador D o g s ...... -0- TRUSTEES . . .THREE (3) YEAR TERMS Sonlor Cltlxons 63 yoars and o ld o r...... * 3,00 MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENTS Store. BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS Robtos Vaccination Popart must bo prosontod Official blank petitions may be obtained at The Village Offices, 104 East Middle Street. BECKER DEXTER TOWNSHIP BARBARA RODERICK MEMORIALS ZONING BOARD LYNDON TOWNSHIP TREASURER VILLAGE OF CHELSEA BOSS k t t iM Rood Phone 475-7056 Kvalyn Rosentrefer, Clerk ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Chorlet R. Thoma*, Chairman. Ph. 878-3604. 9508 Meeman Rd. Chelsea, Ml. 48118 V V 'V ■ >■.-’■ ■ '.• sy-v^.**- ***** |

Stgndaj-d^ !_ p.yfy'y-l®».- J ?®?L -^TST^T^tT r. • ■ m - / y ^ Ads T«kw Just Until i Phone 10 a.m , Monday PUriTIHTHE FORRESUUS 475-H7I

Automotive D Automotive For Sale B Real Estate 5 |H e lp Wanted i r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ^ $100 PER WEEK — Pact time at hor , BODY SHOP BUILDERS , RATES Classifications Webster, America's fqvorite dfc- Palmer Motors Ad Rates: * WATERLOO REALTY tionary company needs home work1/' COMPLETE FUU TfME 10 words or less $1.00 . w m o T iv t ? ...... ers to update local mailing lists, Easy Estimates Available For $12,600 you can pour your own work, Can be done while wafchid^ ' when payment accompanies order Motorcycles ...... & basements and other people’s, too. I . l a TV. All ages, experience ufi-, PALMER FORD have a complete set of SIMPLEX 7' per word over 10 Farm & Garden , , . , . . 2 ONE-BEDROOM HOME has prelly necessary. Call 1-716-842-6000, etfLJ POURED WALL FORMS for sale. ;:; National Card of Thanks & Memoriams Equipment, Livestock, Feed kitchen, carpeted dining room, living 8254. _ _ _ 222 S. Main 475-1301 Everything you need to go Into room and bedroom. Partial base­ 40tf 50 words $2.50, Recreational EXPERIENCEDMedical insur'ante business. Call ment. On village lot in Munith. billing clerk needed for multu:- i Autofinders ' when payment accompanies order E q u i p m e n t ...... 3 $22,500. L.C., less for cash. Will rent specialty outpatient facility in: r' 7 e per word over 50 for $200 mo, Mlii Grohs Chevy WEBER HOMES floo/s, Motors, Mobile Homes, Jackson, Michigan. Reply Box JA-18»,n in care of The Chelsea Standards Add $1.00 per insertion Snowmobiles, Sports CAVANAUGH LAKE — Let this 3-unit 19(?6. MAVERICK 2-door 475-2734 Chelsea. 1981 Citation 2-door hatchback. 475-2828 income property help you make the 1* Sharp car, with air . .. , $2495 44tf if changed. Equipment i?,t,8(1PINTO 3-door 1980 Monza. Sharp! payments. Close to 1-94. $63,000. L.C. $1.00 charge for tear- For Sale (G eneral) . . ,!i-, .48,000 miles...... $2495 1980 Dodge D-250 Pickup, cap. WARM MORNING — Firewood, semi . . 4 with $15,000 down. Offset Strippers') 1970 E-150 CARGO VAN 1980 GMC Pickup, Vi-ton. and face cord wood. Our wood is sheets ahd duplicate in­ A u c t i o n ...... 1980 Malibu Classic 4-door. covered. 475-8183. ______33-4 EAST EDGE OF GRASS LAKE VILLAGE :U 6-cyl., automatic :. . ...$2495 voice on any ad under G a r a g e Sales...... 4b Due to our increasing volume I960 PINTO 2-door 1980 Mailbu 4-door, SEASONED HARDWOOD — Oak and — 3-bedrpom ranch in line condition. orders, growing book manufacturer** $5.00 A n t iq u e s .... . 4c Good fuel economy ...$329$ V-6 automatic. hickory, Delivery available. Deadline for ads in 1 % baths. Fuli basement, Nat. gas is looking for experienced offs613 ]<$8:,GRENADA 2-door 1980 Pontiac Sunbird. 1 475-8465 after 7 p.m. x34-2 Real Estate ...... 5 heati Land contract possible. May VA strippers. The experienced appli­ 1979 Pontiac Trans AM. classified section' is noon With zero down, only closing costs. Locally owned . .$3495 Land, Homes. Cottages cants must know black gnd white 1979 Chevy '/j-ton "Big 10". Saturday. Copy received FHA with low down. An excellent four-color process stripper. We off^ff: 1979 Comoro Sport Coupe. COAL A n im a ls , P e t s ...... 6 bet,Ween noon Saturday buy at $36,500. a comfortable work environment; Michigan's Oldest 1979 El Camino Pickup. Lo$t & Found ...... 7 competitive wages and benofjtj, 1978 Luv Pickup with cap. FOR SALE and 10 d.m. Monday may WATERLOO REC AREA Spacious package. Experienced only may ap-j Help W anted . . 8 f Ford Dealer 1978 Suburban 4x4. ■ appear under a separate redwood and stone 2-bedroom ply in person at ' , 1978 Chevy Impala 4-door. PHONE Situation W anted . . 8 a home, custom built in 1955. Many 1978 Volare Station Wagon. heading on another page. deluxe features include unusual 1978'DODGE Aspen 4-door Babysitter ...... 9 BookCraftersJS 1978 Ford Courier. Pickup. Any change or cancella­ lighting system, Abundant storage,. "O -Only 29,000 miles . . . . . 475-7720 W a n t e d ...... ' Vi!), 1980 PINTO 3-door 1978 Trans AM with T-top. tion in advertising made Carpeted hardwood floors. 1 % batns. Attached, plus detached 140 Buchanan ”'V Spprty ESS model ., . $3695 1977 Novas - 2-door & 4-door. 35-3 W a n t e d To R e n t. . . . 10a 1977 Olds Cutlass 4-door. a fte r n o o n Saturday m a y garages. Munifh-Stockbridge Chelsea, Michigan 197$ FAIRMONT Wagon . ) F o r R e n t ...... 11 N. ■ ■ V ,.6-cyh with a ir...... $4295 1977 Ford Maverick." , Auction not appear in that week's schools. $60,000. L.C. to qualified Houses, Apartments, Land Equal Opportunity Employer 197.9 MUSTANG 2-door 1976 Chrysler Cordoba, buyer. SHERIFF'S AUCTION issue. 33 m ; /33,000 miles and nice . : ..$4295 1976 Monte Carlo Landau. All advertisers should check their Misc. N otices ...... 1 2 1976 Mustang 2-door. Date: J an. 25, 1983. GRASS LAKE HORSE COUNTRY — 1979 THUNDERBtRD ad the first week, The Standard Bus. Services ...... 1 3 Babysitter Just the right equipment . $4995 19.75 Ford LTD Station Wagon. Time: TO a.m .-12 noon. Large 3-bedroom ranch on 10 acres 19?7 CHEV C-10 4x4 1974 Luv Pickups Place: Martin's Tawing, 65 Emmerick, cannot accept responsibility for F in a n c ia l ...... 1 3 pf rolling meadow. Brick fireplace ! Ypsilantl, Mich. wail. Full basement. Attached ," G et ready for snow. $4995 errors on ads cec.pived by Bus. Opportunity . . . 1 5 Vehicles: Ask for telephone but will make every ef­ garage. $69,900. BABYSITTING done in my homp. '65 Dodge. VIN D453201500. Financial . . , ...... 1 4 fort to make them appear correct­ Have playmates, i Any a<)e BUY...SELL... Fred Klink 76 Mercury. VIN GH07H506394. Bus. Opportunity . . 1 5 BEAUTIFUL TUDOR STYLE TRI-LEVEL welcome. Please call anytime, 74 Buick. VIN 4J57H4H177674. ly. Refund^ may be made orily. has 4 bedrooms, 2'/jr baths, fireplace C a r d o f Thanks...... 16 475-3215. 33-2 BROKER... or Jeff Grohs ______33 when erroneous ad is cancelled in family room. Attached garage and In M em oriam ...... 1 7 best of all built for energy saving, FUN AND'GOOD"CARE*fo7 all" age’s SHERIFF'S AUCTION after the first week that if ap- in my Chelsea Village ho^me. One CHEVETTE 2-door Date: Jan, 25, 1983, Legal Notices . 1 8 1 has very low heating cost. Nat. gas. DEXTER-426-4677 Vpeors. AJ- • On 1.3 acres with live stream. 20 full time opening. I have playmates. Hatchback, 7,000 miles ..$5495 • ■ \ Time: 10 a.m .-12 noon. min. from Chelsea. $85,900. References available. Call 475-7478. ESCORT L 3-door Open doily til 6 PM Place: H & H Towing, ____ _ -33-2 4,000miles...... \$5495 896 N. Harris, Ypsilanti, Mich. Real Estate 5 |R e a l Estate Mon. & Wed. til 8 PM CHILD CA R E OP E Nl NG 1B a k e r Rd. MERCURY MARQUIS 4-door Vehicles: •WATERLOO REC AREA — 77-acre Saturdays 9-1 PM near Dexter). Reasonable rates in­ Brougham model .. . . $5695 78 Chevrolet. VIN 1W35M8B453534. farm (55 acres tillable). Remodeled x33 clude meals, snacks, lots of ac­ FORD F-100 Pick-up 77 Chevrolet. VIN 1H57L71421249. red brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1 0 -ACRES tivities. Flexible hours include before >, 21,000 one owner miles . .$5995 Farm & Garden . 33 hobby-playroom, new kitchen, new THORNTON furnace with-efficient add-on wood- and after school, afternoons, even­ lW i FORD F-100 .pick-up SHERIFF'S AUCTION BREATH-TAKING VIEW burner. Fully insulated. Grass Lake ings and week-ends. 475-2398. x33-2 Flareside, 4-SPD., O.D. .$5995 ALLIS-CHALMERS, ‘ compact diesel Date: Jan. 25, 1903; schools; $125,000. L.C. with $30,000 ' tractors, 18 and 25 n.p., 2- and Time: 10 a.m .-12 noon. -1 - MILE NORTH OF CHELSEA 475-9193 down. Wanted 4:wheel drive, loaders, mowers, Place: H & H Towing, 896 N, Harris, We Buy Used snow throwers, blades and mbre on NORTH LAKE — Completely re-built PERFECT FOR PASSIVE SOLAR Ypsilanti, Mich. ATTRACTIVE BUILDING SITE - Near­ WANTED by couple on social secur­ display now at Dakin's Yard-N- Vehicles: waterfront home priced to sell! CONSTRUCTION. $25,000 LAND ly an acre with scattered mature ity, old lumber scrap wood. Will Garden Equip., Inc., Jackson, Ml 74 Plymouth. VIN RH23G4R118535. 2-plus bedrooms. 1 Vj baths. CONTRACT, $22,000 CASH. Cars & Trucks trees, southern slope, paved road. 7 pick-up and clean up old unwanted Phone (517)784-3146. 34-3 Fireplace. Great beach. Immed. f58 Plymouth. VIN LP2E32777. miles from Chelsea in Wat. Rec Area. buildings. Please call 426-8019. 1982 CHEV S10 Pick-up 4750 S. 76 Dodge. VIN NL45G6B271689; possession. $69,900. Terms. Call Owner, 475-2828 GUINEA HENS — $3 ea, $8,000. L.C. poss. ______x23f( 1 One owner, ...' x33 ZeebRd. Ph. 668-7184. ______.______^ ______J33 SINGERS WANTED — For wom en>u Derango model...... $6995 EXCELLENT CHOICE! 2,200 sq. ft. ______j______x25tf SHERIFF'S AUCTION SHARONVIILE STATE GAME AREA first-place barbershop chorus, Ann 1982 ESCORT L Wagon family home fronting on island Lake. Recreation Eqpt. Date: Jan. 25, 1983. < 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, full basement. 10 acres, heavily wooded, hills ond Arbor chapter of Sweet Adelines. Demo, With air ...... $6995 Brick fireplace. Renovated kitchen. 5 Time: 10 a.m .-12 noon. I'/j-car garage. Approx % acre. vales. $32,500 L.C. possible with Opening for 25 members. Call (4 1979 FORD Club Wagon, 74 SNOWMOBILE — JDx4 , 290 c.c., bdrms. Beautiful, wooded hilltop set­ Place: Smith's Service 1144 Norvell Rd., Grass Lake. x29tf $8,000 down. 475-1236 far more information. P *■ 8-poss, with a ir ...... $7495 excellent condition, $550. PH,*'’ 11453 Jackson Rd., Dexter, Ml ting. Extra large lot, $83,000. 1,981 FORD F-150 4x4 475-1989. x33-3 _ - - 3 3 3 Vehicles: 2.7 ACRES - Sunny hill, trees at X One-owner ...... $7495 EXECUTIVE HOME in the country, Ap­ FRISINGER FLOOR LOOM WANTED -- Four harm 73 Yamaha. VIN DT1F139886. shoreline. Waterloo Rec Area. 1982 FORD F-150 4x4 For Sale prox. 2,100 Sq. ft. of living space in­ ness, any condition. Please call a '65 Honda. VIN CL9022533. Chelsea schools. $18,500. L.C. with ^ 2(400 miles, with a ir ...... $8295 cluding 3 bedrooms and 3 baths! 2 475-1371 or 996-0076, ask for Helen. ______3? ’ 475-8681 $5,000 down. , x34-2 \ fireplaces! Walkout basement! Reliable Hardwoods SHERIFF'S AUCTION $97,500. ' 'Palmer Motors Date:'Jan. 25, 1983. 13 ACRES, on,/arge,all,sports,lake in Wanted to Rent Time: 10 aim .-12 noon. CHELSEA VILLAGE - - Quality brick, Waterloo Rec Area. Paved road. Nat. TJtfE.J|AA| IS; NOW.,to buy this1 charrrii- Place: Glbrin-Ann Gulf : 1,800 sq. ft, ranch. 3-bedroom, fami­ gas avail.' Grass Lake schools. YOUNG COOPlI: V/ith job security Seasoned Firewood irig older in the Village of Chelsea. | & ly room, 2 baths. Redwood sauna, $28,500. L.C. possible with $7,200. seeks 2-3 bedroom ranch style Red/White Oak/Ash .. 201 Glenn St., Ann Arbor, Ml Plenty of room to entertain with for­ Vehicles: recreation room. Priced below home to rent with option td buy. Delivered or yoO pick up mal dining room, rec. room,, full 71 Lincoln. VIN 1Y89A802964. Assessed value, $79,500. Prefer at least five acres, Chelsea :• National basement and more! L/C terms. schools. No realtors .please. B3* Ph. 475-1505 or 475-9954 77 Dodge. VIN WH46K7A212656. $58,900. 33-2 33 FARM - 149 acres, Dexter area, WATERLOO REALTY JA-11_.______' ,_33-2 ^ large modern 2,700 sq. ft. 3-4 br, WOODWORKER DESIRES - Smcdh # ! Autofinders WEDDING STATIONERY — Prospec­ fireplace family room, large barn. 355 Clear Lake Garage Sale country house with workshop tive brides are invited to see our EVENINGS JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER Display Lot Open, , complete line of invitations and wed­ LangRamsay ...... 475-8133 (2-car garage min.) to lease or bu'y. C A VA N A U G H LAKE-FRONT — Please cal! Pat, 994-4241. Mon. & Thurs. Eves Til 8:30 ding accessories. The Chelsea Stand* Darla Bohlender ...... 475.1478 Beautiful custom open designed 4-br, Phone 475-8674 Tues., Wed., Fri. Til 5:30 ard, 300 N. Main, Ph. 475-1371. 8tf MarkMcKernan...... 475-8424 with stone fireplace, warm redwood Saturday Til 12:30 HILLTOP, INC. George Knickerbocker...... 475-2646 and cedar interior, Jacuuzi, study, Evenings and Sundays For Rent W urlitzef TRADING POST & Helen Lancaster...... ! 475-1198 good beach. Carol Wary wo d a ...... 475-2377 i CHELSEA ROOMS by day, week or monjh^ A SECOND-HAND STORE. Steve Easudes ...... 475-7511 S ueLew e...... 1-517-522-5252 A and Excellent for the single man^or 8316 Werkner Rd., Ph. 475-2573 33 EXCELLENT SELECTION of RANCH 475-1800 475-3650 retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea, Pn. Hours: HOMES (3-br % acre $56,500,) (New Animals, Pets - 475-2911. x3ft? • '«.■ Seeburg MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 3-br 2.7 acres lake-front $82,500,) FOR INFORMATION ABOUT, or to .9- . 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. (North Lake area 3-br $34,900,)' (In­ FOR RENT , -— Fair Service C ent^ 33 verness Golf Course 3-br $62,00,0) make an appointment with The ______Jukeboxes Real Estate for meetings, parties, wedding j Now accepting good, clean (Lanewood 3-br $69,000,)(10 acres 4 Humane Society of Huron Valley receptions, etc. Weekdays or week- (( $9,76 FOI^D CUSTOM 500 — Small consignments and will buy leftovers br, $87,500,) (2.5 acres brick 3-br Spay and Neuter Clinic please phone ends. Contact John Wellnitz, phone for home use (313) 662 4365, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A V-8; power steering, brakes, from garage and yard sales. ISLAND LAKE — Chelsea schools, ex­ $57,500.) 475-1518. x3ltf ■loufomotic transmission, excellent Monday through Friday. $650, $700, $850 ______t m cellent condition, 2-bedroom home, CAR RENTAL by the day, week­ second car. $950. Ph, 426-4556. walkout basement, nice landscaping BLACK LAB mix, 3 females, 6 A. , USED end, week or month. Full x28tf and trees. Very scenic area. $40,900. REALTORS weeks old, ready, free. 475-1722 surance coverage, low rates. Calf |1976—FORD CUSTOM’ SOO — Small Ph. 662-1771 JackWellnitz...... 475-7373 x33-2 ICE SKATES Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales, i V -8 power steering, brakes, CHELSEA SCHOOLS — U'-bedroom, Bob Koch...... 426-4754 WOOD — $20 a cord, delivered. Herman Koenn ...... 475-2613 Lost & Found 475-130). _ 2£tf ^automatic transmission, excellent Phone (517) 565-3171 34-2 and 2% baths, 2Vj-car attached garage; B ^second car., $950. Ph. 426-4556. home is situated in a wooded area Ray Knight ...... 475-8681 FOR" RENT - - Office or commercial - $40 a face cord, _ x28tf FIREWOOD and is in excellent condition. Paul Frisinger...... 475-2621 FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS - space. 920 sq. ft. ready in about 4 split and delivered. 475-2697. SKI BOOTS & POLES ______x31tl Phone The Humane Society of weeks. Will customize. Main St., sec­ 'HOftDA CIVIC DX '81 Hatch back, $79,900. 34-2 Huron Valley at 662-5585 between 11 ond floor in Chelsea. Front ond rear stereo cassette, 5-speed stick JUST $39,900 — Cozy 2-bedroom * ^ .— Exchange program— a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday through entries. Ample parking. Call Jack ijLow mileage. $4,700. Call 426-3713 FREE — 3 rooms of used carpeting EAST OF JACKSON — Horse farm on home, Chelsea schools, garage, Saturday; closed holidays. 3100 ■ Merkel, 475-8621. 12tf x29tf plus padding for 2. Medium to 5 acres, 30' x 75' horse barn with 7 large lot, low fuel bills. O'Neill and ^ ^ < jo o d condition. Ph, 475-2934. -33 Hilltop Trading Post box stalls and 6 standing stalls, Associates, 971-9772. 33 Cherry Hill Rd., A nn Arbor. x38tf AMERICAN LEGION HALL Rental ♦ water and elec, to barn plus a tack LOST — Near Summit or M-52, gray $100-$)75. Ph.. Tom Franklin, 8316 Werkner Rd. room. Home has been completely tackle box with oil paints, brushes, 475-2280 or 475-9949, evenings and Chelseq, Ml remodeled. Seller will consider Real Estate One and orange juice cans. 475-7880. week-ends. 44tf Classified Ad Order Blank ^ (313)475-2573 anything of value other than cash as ______34-2 LAKEFRONT - Cozy 2-bedroorrt, I Mon.-Sun. 11 a.m .-5 p.m. a down payment. $74,900. 995-1616 LOST — In Waferloo/Mumth area, 1 year-around, lease option, Joslin Man Your copy to uUje (Etjelfiea §>tmi&arb 1 X39-11 black Lab, 1 tan Lab, 1 small white Lake, $375 a month. TNR, inc., ATTENTION! 8Vj % assumable mort­ dog. $100 reward. Call (313) 475-3309 I Antiques 475-9101, eves. 475-8294. -25tf gage. 1,640 sq. ft. home with many or (517) 788-4239. -33 CHELSEA - Quaint 3-bedroom, 2- P. O. Box 340. Chelsea. Mich. 48118 LOVELY old 4-bedroom home. Stone I extras on a beautiful one acre wood­ story village home, close to shop­ RIVER BEND ANTIQUES — 8068 Huron ed lot. Chelsea schools. Only fireplace, original woodwork. I acre Help Wanted I St., Dexter, Winter hours, Thurs­ lot with in-ground swimming pool. ping and schools, $395 month. TNR. Name ______1 $74,900. Good terms on 2nd mtg. Inc, , 475-9101, eves. 475.8294, -25tf I day through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 WANTED — Women to sell Under- .rri. Monday through Wednesday, CHELSEA SCHOOLS ~ New 3-bed­ COZY 3-BEDROOM year-round home coverwear lingerie. Make great IN VILLAGE OF DEXTER brick A d d re s s ______J ...... I ranch, 3-bedroom. 2 fireplaces, y chance. Country items our room, 2 bath, with stucco and alum, on east shore of Cavanaugh Lake. money part-time and have fun. Be washer, dryer. 2-car garage, profes C ity ______i Cspeciality. Ph, 426-8674.______x35-3 siding. Very well insulated. Geo. Priced right, $61,800. your own boss. Call anytime. sionally landscaped. $550 per month. I Therm, heating and cooling systems. 461-6975^Belleville.. _ x35-4 SEVERAL VACANT PARCELS in choice 426-8961. x33-3 I 2nd ANNUAL Triple therm windows, barrier free VOLUNTEERS NEEDED with athlete .Ad is to appear week of ____ number of weeks entrance and halls. Home qualifies areas also available. foot to try new creams for the 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT in town. I for Fed. Lnd. Bank. mtg. Energy effi­ treatment of fungal infection. $25 2nd floor, all utilities paid, $265 (jn The Chelsea Standard $_ JANUARY BLAHS ALMOST NEW lovely bilevel in cient home. $86,000. paid at completion of study along per month, Ph. 475-9840. 33 2 I Graniteware, miniatures, wooden- wooded setting on Kalmbach Rd. i and or ware, crystal candlesticks, glass, with free therapy. Contact U. of M. 4-ROOM APARTMENT Unfur­ VILLAGE OF CHELSEA - Comfortable Deportment of Dermatology, nished, heat included. Ph. china, kitchen utensils, lanterns, JUST LISTED — 4-bedroom ranch on ’ The Dexter Leader $;_ . _ 3-bedroom home, walking distance 763-5519. x33-2 475-8427. 33-2 Charge Ad boskets, linens, etc. N, Parker in Dexter. to shopping and schools. Excellent DO YOU HAVE PIMPLES or acne? SMALL home on private pond terms. $51,900. Come See. 25-ACRE FARM Great land con Earn $75. Volunteers needed for secluded, near Dexter. One acne study. Free treatment with new bedroom, dishwasher, refrigerator Total Enclosed $ tract terms. Adjoining Waterloo Area I Everything Reduced Pierson & stream and ponds on property. acne medications, plus $75 paid at f roo-standing fireplace. Single .Please run ad under the I For more information contact completion of study. You must have a responsible adult or married couple 20% least MODERATELY SEVERE ACNE, 12 only. Pet considered. Security following Classification __ (...... I pimples or more. Contact U. of M. deposit required. $320 per month. Riemenschneider, NELLY COBB - REALTOR (Please type your ad copy to avoid errors), V FIRESIDE Department of Dermatology. Phone Mr. Kozlouski after 5 p.m 763-5519. x33 2 426-8438. x33 2 I Inc. 475-7236 4 BEDROOM HOUSE With fire ANTIQUES 2011 BORED WITH WINTER? Come work I with us until the snow melts. place and family room S350 I 115 South St. Vitality Seed needs ahout 15 nice monthly . 428 7573 33tf 1196 S. Main, Chelsea Ph. 475*9390 Chelsea, Michigan 48118 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS people to help fill seed orders. Most x34-2 ONE BEDROOM HOME In village I A REAL ESTATE LOANS need no experience, but we could of Munith Interior nicely use some typists and office machine I Real Estate 475-9101 Any type property anywhere decorated. Carpeted dining room operators. Hours 8 4:30, $3.35 per living room land bedroom Im­ i FOR SALE BY OWNER — 4-bed­ in Michigan. 24 Hours Call hour, Apply in porson. 4115 Jackson mediate occupancy, $200 per mo I room multilevel home with attach­ Eves: Rd., Ann Arbor. Phono 665-9907 for Free 1 800 292 1550. First plus sec, deposit Ph 475 8674. ed garage, walk out basement, Norma K e rn ...... 475-8132 additional information. Starts f eb. 7. « Jeanene Riemenschneider 475-1469 National Accept, Co. 1 Oil x 33 small Morton bam on approximately __ .------2 acres of land located between John Pierson...... 475-2064 Chelsea ond Jackson, close to 1-94. 33»l C ?11!5! ? } 522' 6660' x34-3 WANTED jAd Rates: 10 words ot less-$) .00 (paid in advance), Over HOUSE FOR SM E -- With 10 acres, I MINIX OFPICI j ^10 words, 7

LITTLE W A N T A O S ! BIG PUISES FOR BIG RESULTS!

Washtenaw County's Busy Marketplace Q uick, Results G iv e % Economical

for Rent 1 lflB u s. Services 13HBus, Services 13HLegal Notices 18H^e9al Notices ^H iegai Notices 18|Legal Notices TVyO-BEpROpM APARTMENT — On MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE—Default has been MORTGAGE SALE MORTGAGE SALE .pleasant take, available im> R. L. BAUER BRANHAM'S WELDING Default having been made in'the terms made in the conditions of a mortgage made Default having been made In the tends Default having been made In the terms mediately, $260 mo. 428-7993. and conditions of a certain mortgage made by BERTHA J. ROBERTSON to ANN AR­ and conditions of a certain mortgage made and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Robert J. Smith and Ingrid Smith, hus­ V ■ ___. ______x33 Builders BOR MORTGAGE CORPORATION,^ Mich­ by GARY C. BACHMAN and ANN D. by WILLIAM CADY HALL, a single man, of Arc Gas • butting - band and wife, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, to igan Corporation, Mortgagee, Dated BACHMAN, husband and wife, of Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Michigan, to Great I^akes i . . MODERN APARTMENT — In Chelsea. Cutting - Brazjng Great lakes Federal Savings & Loan Build-Up Welding December 12,' 1977, and recorded on Michigan, to Great Lakes Federal Savings Sc Federal Savings & Loan Association, of the (Heat and water included. LICENSED and INSURED Association,, of the City of Ann Arbor, December 18,1977, in Liber 1630, oh page 656, Loan Association, of the City of Ann Arbor, City of Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County, 475-6483. . . ______x34tf Custom Building Custom 4 Production Welding Washtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, and WaShtenaw County, Michigan, a corporation Michigan, a corporation organized under the Heavy Equipment Repair organized under the Home Owners' Loan Act organized under the Home Owners’ Loan Act Home Owners’ Ixwn Act of 1933, of the S^ROOM COUNTRY "HOME — Ga- Houses — Garages assigned by said Mortgagee to FEDERAL Pole Barns - of 1933, of the United States of America, as NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a of 1933, of the United States of America, as United Stales of America, as amended, >rago, garden, workshop. Prdfer PORTABLE UNIT amended, Mortgagee, dated the 3rd day of National Mortgage Association, by an amended, Mortgagee, dated the 21st day of Mortgagee, dated the 17th day of October, couple In their 40's or 50's, Roofing — Siding November, 1980, and recorded in the office of April, 1981, and recorded (n the office of the 1978, and recorded in the office of the Concrete Work assignment dated December 12, 1977, and tradesman or handyman, no children (517)596-2995 the Register of Deeds for the County of recorded On December 18,1977, In Liber 1630, Register of Deeds for the County of Register of Deeds for the County of • 475-7639 Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the of! pets. Reasonable. Occupancy FREE ESTIMATES x21ff on page 660, Washtenaw County Records; Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the Mqffch 1. 426-8821,______x34-2 7th day of November, 1960, in Liber 1781 of Michigan, on which mortgage there is claim­ 23rd day of April, 1981, in Liber 1798 of 18th day of October, 1978, in Line? 1678. of Call 475-1218 Tutoring/lnstruction Washtenaw County Records, at Page 96, on ed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Washtenaw County Records, al Page 395, on Washtenaw County Records, at Page 79, on IAKEFRONT ON' CLEAR LAKE""- which mortgage there is claimed to be due, Twenty nine thousand two hun­ which mortgage there is claimed to be due. which mortgage there is claimed to be due. . Furnished 2-bedroom home, 3rd 3tf at the date of this notice, for principal and In­ GUITAR LESSONS. — Vi hour. $4. d red NINETY THREE AND 03/100 at the date of this notice, for principal and in­ at the date of this notice, for principal and in- • b^room in loft area. Knotty pine liv­ terest, the sum' of Sixty Nine Thousand terest, the sum of Forty Three Thousand Russell Harris, student teacher. Dollars ($29,293.03), Including interest at terest, the sum of Eighty One Thousand ing room. For rental year-round. Seven Hundred Ninety Five and 27/100 9*4% per annum. Nine Hundred Fifty Six and 85/100 Eight Hundred Seventy Two and 42/100 475-7134. 37-6 $300 per mo. plus sec; deposit. Ph. RONMONTANGE ($69,795,27) Dollars plus an escrow defioit in ■Under the power of sale contained in said ($43,956,85) Dollars plus an escrow defioit in ($81,872,421 Dollars plus an escrow deficit in 475-8674, ____ - x33 the sum of Seven Hundred Ninety F/ive and mortgage ana the statute in such case made the sum of Eight Hundred Forty Seven and the sum of One Thousand Nine Hundred Six* ■ Financial 55/100 ($795.55) Dollars less a loans In pro­ and provided, notice is hereby given that 20/100 ($847,20) Dollars; teen &47/100 ($1,91$.47); EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — One CONSTRUCTION cess balance of One Thousand One Hundred said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of And no suit or proceedings at law or in And no suit or proceedings at Saw or, iQ, /person only. Everything furnished. PRIVATE PARTY, Purchasers land Nineteen and 09/100 ($1,119.09) Dollars; the mortgaged premises, or some part of equity having been instituted to recover the equity having been instituted to recover the ’ 475-2638,______^ _J33 — Full carpentry services contracts and mortgages. Eves, on- And no suit or proceedings at law or in them, at public vendue, at the Huron St, en­ debt secured by said mortgage or any part debt secured by said mortgage or any part (rough and finish) '**■<> x21tf equity having been instituted to recover the trance to the Washtenaw County Building in thereof: thereof: ' INFANT "CAR “SEAT RENTA~L — ly 475-1469. —Additions, remodeling ond repairs debt secured by said mortgage or any part Ann Arbor, Michigan, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., . Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of Now, therefore, by virtue of the power,of t vChelsea Jaycees. Call Denise, , —Replacement Windows Bus. Opportunity thereof; Local Time, on February 3,1983. sale contained in said mortgage and pur­ sale contained in said mortgage and pur­ 475-1966. ' x33 Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of , Said premises are situated in Township of suant to the statute of the State of Michigan’ suant to the statute of the State of Michigan —Concrete sale contained in said mortgage and pur­ OWN YOUR OWN Jean-Sportswear, YpsilapU, Washtenaw County, Michigan, in such case made and provided, notice is in such case made and provided, notice is Bus. Services 13 —Roofing and siding suant to the statute of the State of Michigan and are described as.- , hereby given that on the 17th day of hereby given that on the 17th day of —Cabinets/and Formica work Infant-Preteen, or Ladles Apparel in such case made and provided, notice is Lot 92, Dianne Acres, a Subdivision of part February. 1983 at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­ February, 1983 at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ General — Excavating and trenching Store. Offering all nationally(known hereby given that on the 17th day of of the Southeast quarter of Section 11, Town 3 noon, l^ocal Time, said mdrtgage will be noon, Ixtcal Time, said mortgage wilLbe1 brands such, as Jordache, Chic, Lee, February, 1983 at 10:00 o'clock In the fore­ South, Range 7 East, Ypsilanti Township, foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the KIRBY SALES & SERVICE available QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Levi, Vanderbilt, - Calvin ' Klein, noon, Local Time, said mortgage will be Washtenaw County Michigan, according to highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance, highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance; .< foreclosed by a dale at public auction, to the inChelsea. Ph. 475-2515. 3tf FREE ESTIMATES Wrangler over 200 other brands. the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 14 of to the Washtenaw County Building, in the to the Washtenaw County Building, in the $7,900 to $16,500 includes beginning highest bidder, at the Huron Street entrance, Plats, Pages 49 and 50, Washtenaw County City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County. City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County,, to the Washtenaw County Building, in the Michigan, (that being the building where the inventory, airfare for one to Fashions Records. > : - , Michigan, (that being the building where the Norma Jean 475-1080 City of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Durlng the sl^ months immediately follow­ Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw >8 Center, training, Fixtures, grand Michigan, (that being the building where the ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. held), of the premises described in said held), of the premises described in said ’ LICENSED opening promotions. Call Mr Smith ______. 19tf Circuit Court for the County of Washtenaw is Dated: December 28,1982, mortgage, or so much thereof as may be mortgage, or so much thereof as may be I•'-I i ' . ' Loughlin (612) 888-6555. held), of the premises described In said FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE necessary to pay the amount due. as necessary to pay the amount due.. ■ 5? BRICKIAYERS— Brlckandblock x34-2 mortgage, or so much thereof as may be ASSOCIATION aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in­ aforesaid,' on said mortgage, with the in­ Sewing' ■ Alterations fireplaces and all repairs. necessary to pay the amount due, as , Assignee of Mortgagee terest ' thereon at Fifteen and No/100 terest thereon at Ntnp and 75/100 (9.75%) per . Slipcovers Reasonable prices on material and Card of Thanks aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the in­ GEORGE E. KARL, (15.00%) per cent per annum and all legal cent per annum and all legal costs, charges labor. Call Mike at 475-7478. -33-2 terest thereon qt Twelve and 75/100 (12.75% > Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, costs; charges and expenses, including the and expenses. Including the attorney fees CARD OF THANKS per cent per drtriiitn and all legal costs, •1475 Penobscot Bldg. ) attorney fees allowed by law, and also any allowed by law, and also any sum or sums Ph. E x c a v a tin g charges and expenses, including the at­ Detroit, Michigan 48226 sum- or sums which may be paid by the which may be paid by the undersigned, (313) 475-8984 We wish to express our ap­ torney fees allowed by la w, and atso any sum Dec.28-Jan.4-11-18-25 undersigned, necessary to protect its in­ necessary to protect its interest In the 21 tf preciation, for the many acts of or sums which may be paid by the undersign­ terest in the premises. Said premises are premises, Said premises are situated in the ed, necessary to protect its interest in the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE situated in the City of Ypsilanti, County of City of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw, kindness and expressions of sym­ premises.,Said premises are situated in the Washtenaw. State of Michigan and described State of Michigan and described as: pathy extended by our relatives, Default having been made in the terms of a as: PAINTING SAND GRAVEL City of Ann Arbor. County of Washtenaw, mortgage made by JULIUS LAMAR I/)t 9, Assessor's Plat No. 14, City of Aqp friends and neighbors during the State of Michigan and described as: Lot 16, Assessor's Plat No. 4 of the City of Arbor. Washtenaw County, Michigan',' RUTLEDGE and TERRI J. RUTLEDGE, Ypsilanti as recorded in Liber 9 of Plats, recent illness and death of our lx)t 18, Block 5 South, Range 5 West, his wife to CITIZENS MORTGAGE COR­ according to the.plat thereof as recorded in and according to OfdTecorded plat of William S. PORATION nka MANUFACTURERS Page J5, Washtenaw County Records. I.iber 8 of Plats, Page 53, Washtenaw County ■ . KLINK beloved mother and grand­ M ay ha ra's -TlOI'd,' Addit Ion, as recorded in HANOVER MORTGAGE CORPORATION During the six months immediately follow­ Records. Liber 48 of Deeds, Page 747, Washtenaw ing the sale the property may be redeemed During the six months immediately follow,- ., PAPER mother. We especially thank the dated Sept. 30,1977 and recorded Oct. 5,1977,* County Records. in Liber 1618, Page 707, Washtenaw County Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, December iug the sale the property may be redeemed. EXCAVATING Rev. Koch for his support. During the six months immediately follow­ Records, on which mortgage there is claim-, 29,1982. Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, December HANGING The family of ing the sale the property may be redeemed. ed to be due at the date,tnereof for principal , GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SA VINGS 30 1982. i Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan. December and interest the sum of $34,646.63. , & IX)AN ASSOCIATION GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS * Wilda Bareis. 28,1982. * Mortgagee St IX)AN ASSOCIATION Builbozer — Backhoe Under the power of sale contained in said Over 30 years experience GREAT LAKES FEDERAL SAVINGS mortgage ana pursuant to the statute in such LAIRD & CHIN. BY: Sheila Schwartz Mortgagee ' / Free estimates, insured Road Work — Basements &I.OAN ASSOCIATION case provided, notice is hereby given that on Attorneys for Mortgagee LAIRD & CHIN. BY: Sheila Schwartz Trucking — Crane Work Mortgagee Great lakes Federal Savings Bldg. Attorneys for Mortgagee CARD OF THANKS the 10th day of February 1943, at 10:00 Bill Lurkins Top Soil — Demolition Chelsea is full of good LAIRD & CHIN, BY: Sheila Schwartz o’clock a.m,, local time, said mortgage will 401 E. Liberty Street Great lakes Federal Savings Bldg. Drainfield — Septic Tank Attorneys for Mortgagee Aim Arbor, Michigan 48104 401 E. Liberty Street be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to Jan 11-18-25-Feb. 1-8 Trenching, 5” up people—we didn’t need a fire to Great lakes Federal Savings Bldg. the highest bidder at the west entrance of the Ann Arbor; Michigan 48104 475-9464 prove that, but special thanks to 401 E. Liberty Street Washtenaw County Building In the city pf Jan. U-18-25-Feb. 1-8 ______;______-3403 Industrial, Residential, Commercial Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan, 80 percent of all fatal alcohol- ■r\ ■ John, the firefighters, the police, Jan. 11-18-25-Feb. 1-8 PIANO TUNING and repair. Qual CALL 475-7631 that being the place where the Circuit Court related auto crashes occur be­ Additional if ted technician. Call Ron Harris, 13tf the ambulance crew, Sharon, the of said County is held, of the premises tw een 8 p .m . an d 8 a .m . 475-7134. x22tf Muncers, Tina, a million other MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been described in said mortgage, or so much as lj<>f(al Notiros made in the conditions of a mortgage made may be necessary to pay the amount due folks and. especially the O'Dell by LAWRENCE A. PRESSER and SHIR­ with interest at 8V4 percent per annum and oft Page 13 LITTLE WACK clan. A big cookie for Jake the LEY* A. PRESSER, Husband and Wife, and all legal costs and charges, f INCOME TAX JAMES PRESSER ahd BETTY PRESSER, Said premises are located in the township EXCAVATING dog. And if anyone has seen our Husband and Wife to ANN ARBOR MORT­ of Superior, Washtenaw County, Michigan, C h e ls e a smokey smelling beige cat, send GAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Cor­ and are described as: h im hom e. poration, Mortgagee, Dated October 21,1977, Lot 697, Woodland Acres No. 8, as recorded MANCHESTER FARM, BUSINESS Basement — Drainfields and recorded on October 27, 1977, in Liber in Liber 21 of Plats, Pages 34 and 35, VILLAGE Bulldozing — Digging Dan & Carolyn Knight. 1622, on page 831, Washtenaw County Washtenaw County Records, OR PERSONAL Records, Michigan and assigned by said LOCKER PLANT Snow Removal — Tree Removal The redemption period is six months from ' S Mortgagee to FEDERAL NATIONAL the time of sale. CARD OF THANKS MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a .National Dated: December21,1982. " > a p a r t m e n t s Ph.(313) 428-7600 - ■■ ■ ^ LICENSED AND t^SUREO • The family of -Helen Goltra Mortgage Association, by an assignment CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORPOR-r- 319 Morgan St. , < •, dated January , 10, 197$, and, recorded, on ATION, nka Manchester, Mich. 4815B CHELSEA would like to express our ap­ Jantiary 11,.1978, in Liber 1633, oh page 799, MANUFACTURERS HANOVER 2-bedf16diri apis. Country : BOOKKEEPING Paul Wackenhut preciation to all the friends, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on MORTGAGE CORPORATION, neighbors, and family for the which mortgage there is claimed to be due at MORTGAGEE atmosphere. Easy access Ph. 428-8025 the date hereof the sum of TWENTY FOUR LEITHAUSER AND LEITHAUSER, P.C. MEAT PROCESSING to 1-94 laundry facilities A N D TAX SERVICE 52tf many acts of kindness shown to THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY 18301 E. 8 Mile Rd., Suite 215 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SEVEN AND 52/100 Dollars ($24,527.52), in­ us during the illness and recent East Detroit, MI 48021-3263 Private entrances. Hogs - Beef • Lambs i t Started in Chelseq-Now in Ann Arbor Landscaping/Outdoor Maint. cluding interest at 8W% per annum. 771-6010 ‘r* 111 South Main - Suite 350 death of our dear wife and Under the power of sale contained in said Attorneys for Mortgage^ RETAIL: Cuts, Sides, Quarters mother. We are grateful for the mortgage and the statute in such case made Dec26-Jan4-11-18- LOCKER RENTAL Ar\)i Arbor 769-0931 and provided, notice Is hereby given th ; • ' X44-13 excellent care she received by MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been Call 475-9253 SNOW said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale oi Chelsea Community Hospital’s the mortgaged premises, or some part of made in Ibe conditions of a mortgage made Carpentry/Construction them, at public vendue, at the Huron Street by CLYDE W, SHIPLEY and VALRAY ICU staff, Bob Pawlowski, and entrance to the Washtenaw County Building SHIPLEY, husband and wife, to Community BflCK MASON — Brick and block PLOWING Dr. Yarows, also for the concern in Ann. Arbor, Michigan at 10:00 o’clock, Bank of Washtenaw, a Michigan Corpora­ lyvork. Fireplaces, chimney repair. Local Time, on February 24,1983. tion, Mortgagee. Dated November 2. 1978. ’ Tuck pointing and stone work. Den­ shown to us during this time. We Said premises are situated in the Township and recorded on November 21.1978. in Liber nis Goren. Ph. 475-2584,___ 48tf Lawn Maintenance wish to thank the Olive Chapter of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, 1683, on page 487, Washtenaw County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage CARPENTRY WORK — Remodeling, and are described as: 108 OES for the service on Thurs­ Lot 793, Westwillow Unit No. 10, according there is claimed to be due at the date hereof SPECIALS , siding, roofing, cement work, Building Maintenance day evening and also the lunch­ to the Plat thereof as recorded In Uber 14, the sum of Thirty Four Thousand Three Hun­ PdOsonable rates. Call Jim Hughes at eon they served after the funeral Pages 46 add 47, Washtenaw County dred Twelve & 99/100 Dollars ($34,312,99). in­ 1 -LB. BOX KRISPY 475-2079 or 475-2582. x!4tf . Records. cluding interest at 10,125% per annum Small Landscaping service. A special thanks to the During the six months immediately follow­ Under the power of sale contained in said / r mortgage and the statute in such case made Rev. Fr. Jerrold and Mrs. Beau­ ing the sale, the property may be redeemed. ‘ C r a c k e r s ...... 6 7 Dated: January 18,1983. 1 and provided, notice is hereby given that D. R. ANDARIESE mont and Mr, and Mrs. Don Cole said,mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of RICHARD SMITH FEDERAL NATIONAL 2-LITER BOTTLES ASSORTED FLAVORS who made this time of sorrow MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, the mortgaged premises, or some part of a National Mortgage Association, them, at public vendue, at the West entrance Building & Remodeling 475-8984 after 5 p.m. much easier to bear. to the County Building in Ann Arbor, Mich­ Assignee of Mortgagee F a y g o P o p • • • • • TROUGH & TRIM SERVICE _ . ______I Off Judson C. Goltra. GEORGE E,. KARL, igan, at 10 o’clock A.M., lax-al Time, on 7 9 * Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Ellitott. Attorney for1 Assignee of Mortgagee, Thursday, February 17.1983. ^ K itc h en s remodeled SNOW PLOWING 1475 Penobscot B"Udg., Said promises are situated in the Township (plot deposit) ■ ABASEMENTS FINISHED Mr. & Mrs. Ramon Lake. Detroit, Michigan 48226 of Ypsilanti. Washtenaw County, Michigan, 1 -LB. CRTN. PARKAY -^GARAGES Mr. & Mrs. Jack Patrick. Jan. 18-25-Feb. 1-8-15 and are described as: -••ADDITIONS Residential or Commercial Situated'in the Township of Ypsilanti. 4 • * Washtenaw County, Michigan, i-ot 12. Frank M a r g a r i n e e • • MORTGAGE SALE—Default having been H. Clark Subdivision, according to the plat 2 for 9 9 * . ALSO 475-1857 Legal Notices /made in the terms and conditions of a certain thereof as recorded in Liber 10 of plats on ecKrich \ t ' CUSTOM CABINETWORK mortgage made by SHELDON GINNS, a Page U, Washtenaw County Records AND WOOD TURNING 43-9 single person to Standard Federal Savings During the six months immediately follow­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE and I-oan Association, a Federal Associa­ ing the sale, the property may be redeemed \"r FREE ESTIMATES Default having been made in the terms tion. of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan, ■ Dated .January 4.1983. Smoked Sausage . . . n>. $1.65 and conditions of a certain mortgage made dated the 20th day of November. 1980. and Community Bank of Washtenaw !). R&F by THOMAS HALL, a single man, Mort- recorded in the office of The Register of Quality Work at Reasonable Rates Assignee of Mortgagee to HURON VALLEY NATIONAL Deeds, for the County of Washtenaw and Hccht, Buchanan & Cheney SANK (now known as COMERICA BANK- State of Michigan, on the 28th, day of M ichigan State Lottery TREE SERVICE November, 1980, in Liber 1783 of Washtenaw Sixth Floor Frey Building 4 9 8 - 2 2 9 7 ANN ARBOR), a national banking associa­ Grand Rapids. Ml 49503 tion, Mortgagee, dated May 21, 1976, and County Records, on Page 679, on which mort­ Jan4-ll-l8-25-Feb! recorded in the office of the Washtenaw gage there is claimed to be due, at the date of Claim Center ^______42tf •TRIMMING •REMOVAI County Register of Deeds on May 28,1976, in this notice, for principal and interest, the Liber 1549, Page 407, Washtenaw County sum of Thirty Six Thousand Six Hundred MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been ;j. R. CARRUTHERS Free Estimates Records, on which mortgage there is claim­ Eighty Seven and 87/100 Dollars made in the conditions of a mortgage made Bonded & insured ($36,687.87); by MILTON R. COLVIN and SANDRA K. ed to be due at the date of this notice, for COLVIN, husband and wife, to Community LICENSED principal, interest, late charges, and escrow And no suit or proceedings at law or in KUSTEREIt'S Ph. 428-9296 shortages, the unpaid sum of $55,492.48; and equity having been instituted to recover the Bank of Washtenaw, a Michigan Corpora­ RESIDENTIAL BUILDER debt secured by said mortgage or any part tion, Mortgagee, Dated November 18, 1977, FOOD MARKET \ CUSTOM HOMES no suit or proceedings at law or In equity and recorded on November 29,1977, in Liber after 3 p.m. having been instituted to recover the debt thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the 1627, on page 744, Washtenaw County ' r ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES , secured by such mortgage or any part power of sale contained in said mortgage, DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER PATIOS thereof; and pursuant to the statute of the Slate of Records, Michigan, on which mortgage ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS Repairs/lmprovemeiits NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the Michigan in-such case made and provided, there is claimed to be due at the date hereof power of sale contained ip such mortgage notice is hereby given that on Thursday the the sum of Forty Five Thousand Three Hun­ I7tli day of February. 1983, at ten o'clock' dred Nine & 10/100 Dollars ($45,309.10) in­ ALUMINUM & STEEL WELDING — and pursuant to the statutes in such case cluding interest at 9.125% per annum. Commercial - Residential - Industrial 475-7234 Light repairs and fabrication. Dale made and provided, notice is hereby given a m. I,ocal Time, said mortgage will be Under the power of sale contained in said Richardson, 475-7462. x43tf that on Thursday, February 17,1983, at 10:00 foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the CHELSEA a.m., said mortgage will be foreclosed by highest bidder at the West entrance to the mortgage and the statute in such case made sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, Washtenaw County Building in the City of and provided, notice is hereby given that at the west entrance to the Washtenaw Coun­ Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County, Michigan said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of ty Building in Ann Arbor, Michigan, of the (that being the buiding where the Circuit the mortgaged premises, or some part of CHELSEA GLASS CHELSEA them, at public vendue, at the West entrance premises described in such mortgage or so Court for the County of Washtenaw is held), to the County Building in Ann Arbor, N o r v a l R . much thereof as may be necessary to pay the of the premises described in said mortgage, SALES and SERVICE or so much thereof as may be necessary to Michigan, at 10o’clock A.M,, Ixx:al Time, on PLUMBING amount due, with Interest continuing thereon Thursday, Febniary 3,1983. ; M e n g e at the rate of 12% per annum, plus all legal pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said Said premises are situated in the Township 140 W . Middle St. Chelsea costa, charges, and expenses, including at­ mortgage, with the interest thereon at thir­ of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw County, Michigan, torney fees allowed by law and any sums teen ana one-quarter per cent (13.25%) per NEW CONSTRUCTION annum and all legal costs, charges and ex­ and are described as: B u i l d e r REMODEL which may be paid by the Mortgagee to pro­ Lot 28, Frank H. Clark's Subdivision, ac­ tect Us interest In the premises. penses, including the attorney fees allowed cording to the plat thereof as recorded in WINTER HOURS: REPAIR The same premises to be sold are located by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to Liber 10 of Plata on Page 1, Washtenaw WATER HEATER REPLACEMENT at and commonly known as 6793 Carpenter County Records. „ Monday-Frlday...... 8 to 5 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES BOILER REPAIR & REPLACEMENT Road In the Township of Pittsfield, protect its Interest in the premises. Which During the six months immediately follow­ CLOSED SATURDAY ADDITIONS, Washtenaw County, Michigan, and describ­ said premises are described as follows: ing the sale, the property may be redeemed, REMODELING 475-1037 ed as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land Dated: December 21,1982. GARAGES AND POLE BARNS Beginning at a point in the West line of Sec­ situate in the City of Ann Arbor in the County of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, and Community Bank of Washtenaw tion 25, Town 3 South, Range 6 East, Mortgagee Home eal Storm Windows tx Doors Washtenaw County, Michigan, 1461.10 feet described as follows, to-wit: Hecht,tiecnunuumimu Buchanan «& vircu*Cheney 4' We also do— South of the West one-quarter post of said The Northeasterly 50 feet and 6 inches of LIGHT HAULING Sixth Floor Frey Building LET GEORGE DO IT! Section; thence Easterly deflecting 90*21’ to 1-ot Sixty-Nine (69), Miller's Addition as Grand Rapids, MI 49503 THERM-O-PANE • PLEXIGLASS BACKHOE WORK the left 1329.42 feet to the East line of the recorded in Liber I of Plats, Page 36. Dec. 21-28-Jan. 4-11-18 GENERAL REPAIRS HOME REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE West one-half of the West one-half of said Washtenaw County Records. • SHOWER DOORS ■ J .■ , SERVICE Section; thence Southerly In said one-half During the six months Immediately follow­ INSULATED • TABLE TOPS £ ^ all our work fully guaranteed one-quarter line 163.62 feet; thence Westerly ing the sale, the property may be redeemed Dated at Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. • MIRRORS PHONE 475-8903 deflecting 69*43’15" to the right 1329.67 feet to the West line of Section 25; thence Northerly November 30,1982. DOUG’S GLASS SUN ROOFS H CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES GEORGE EILENWOOD in the West line of the Section 183.82 feet to Standard Federal Savings and l,oan 563 McKinley St. the Place of Beginning, being a part of the Association, a Federal Association j 4 7 5 - 1 0 0 5 Chelsea Mich, West one-half of the Southwest one-quarter Mortgagee •52tf of Section 25, Town 3 South, Range $ East, Dykema, Gossett. Spencer, ■l . .. * Pittafietd Township, Washtenaw County, Goodnow 8t Trigg A U T O G LA SS PATCHING and PLASTERING. Call Attorneys for Mortgagee 475-7489. _ 33tf Michigan. * INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ;? ; j ...... : ■ Such preipremises consist of s single family 505 N. Woodward Ave., Ste. .3000 RESIDENT!Al, ♦ COMMERCIAL residential property less than three acres In Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 * BOOM TRUCK & WINDSHIELD Window Screens size. The redemption period shall expire at Jan4-11-t8-25-Febl • WALLPAPER HANOINQ I Please Notify Us the end of six months from the date of sale. • COMPLETE PAINTING DAVIS and FAJEN, P.C. • SENSIBLE PRtCES Repaired By: Paul E. (Hendon (P14046) After a steady rise—1968- l Installation Specialists | in Advance of Of Counsel * QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Reasonable rates 320 North Main Street, Suite 400 1979™in the percentage of teen­ p j J n y (Jinnee in Adtlress Ann Arbor. Michigan 46104 age girls who smoke, particularly (313) 9960016 in th e 17- 18-year-old g ro u p , CALL 475-1196 Chelsea Hardware Attorneys for Mortgagee Call 475-8667 or (517) 782-4524 January 14,1963. cigarette smoking is now leveling WHO MESTCR RD CHILSCA nos. Main Ph. 475-1121 Jan.l6-25-Feb.14dS off and beginning to decline. ■pi

$ ...The Chelsea Standard,January 18, 1983 v 1 > ' »pWPwip— — .m i— .*— ; •

AREA Offers Truck >y-i . p. Dale Kennedy To Bidders $5$ W. Middle St, Lula Beutler C h else a 405 Freer Rd. Chelsea Fire Department will ■ Dr. E. Dale Kennedy of 805 W. C h else a p u t a n a n tiq u a te d 1964 D odge fyjWdle St. died Wednesday, Jan. truck up for sale with an asking Mrs, Lula Beutler, 8 8 , of 405 price on $4,000, but Fire Chief i 2 at Chelsea Community Freer Rd., Chelsea, died Jan. 17, Hospital following a brief illness. Paul doesn’t expect jnuch, if any, 1983, at the Saline Evangelical in te re s t fro m p ro sp e c tiv e b u y e rs. 3 d was 82 and had lived in H om e. C h else a sin c e N o v e m b e r 1990. “I wouldn’t pay that much for She was born Dec. 10,1894, in it,” Hankerd told the village 3He was born Nov. 12, 1900 in Freedom township, the daughter Shepherd to Douglas A. and council last Tuesday night in of J. Frank and Lydia (Land- Laura Belle Horn Kennedy. He seeking permission to try to sell wehr) Feldkamp. On Jan. 17, the , vehicle, which is being parried Greta L. McDaid who 1917, she was married to Walter preceded him in death. re p la c e d . J, Beutler of Chelsea, who If th e old tru c k d o e s n ’t sell, a s a ^Dr. Kennedy began his career preceded her in death on March ,education as a teacher in the unit, it could be cannibalized for , 21,1967. parts and special equipment pper Peninsula. He was A resident of the Chelsea area tsuperintendent ot Bannister which might be sold separately, all her life, Mrs* Beutler was a Hankerd said. public Schools,. Rochester, member of St. Paul United Remus and Clare school districts., Jay E. Weinberg Church of Christ, the Women’s In 1886, N ew Y ork b e c a m e th e In 1950 he became assistant ex­ Fellowship of the church, and the ecutive director of the Michigan 20058 W. Old US-12 first state to create a permanent Libianeers Club. She was a. for­ NEW OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS of Zeeb, Mark Heydlauff; back row: BUI Rade- Education Association in Lansing C h e lse a agency to mediate labor disputes, mer employee? of the Federal Chelsea Area Chamber of Commerce are shown macher, Ron Olmsted, treasurer, Sheridan nd became executive director in according to “tabor Firsts in Jay E. Weinberg of 20056 W. Screw Works in Chelsea, retiring above!. They are: (left to right) front row: Jerry Springer, and Gus Steger. Not pictured is BUI ebruary of 1958. He retired June America," a publication of the Old US-12 died Saturday, Jan. 15 in 1959. Ashby, Dudley Holmes, Jr., president, Sandy Bott, president-elect. f§,■1969. at W aterman Memorial Hospital U.S. Department of tabor. Surviving are a son, Loren W. x Kendale Blvd. in East Lansing in Eustis, Fla., after a short ill­ for other children living in homes Was named in his honor. ness. He was 76. Beutler of Ypsilanti, five grand­ along the road. ' children and 10 great-grand- . He was an active member of H e w a s b o rn D ec. 24, 1906 in Home for Mentally Impaired Those who spoke in favor of the'l ,children. A brother, Ezra thie National Education Associa­ Chelsea t

Dairy* Produet Con sump t ion Dony i To dairy farmers cursed by overproduction problems, a re­ cent USDA report on dairy pro­ Surround yourself with natural duct consumption did not lift moisture with a new Edison Humidllier. their spirits. Back in 1945, ■ ■ Americans consumed a record It puts back the natural moisture ■ which your heating system bakes 399 pounds of milk and cream per ■ away in winter. That's good for capita, tast year, the figure ■ I wilting plants. It's good for help­ - ■ ' • ' — "-X1 \XSNVi V Vf \'%\V ' " VX'' ' ing to prevent cracking furniture decreased to 245.7 pounds—the and shocks from static electricity. lowest on records that go back to ■ ■ And It can do wonderful things for 1909. YOU! ■ ■ That’s too important to trust to anything Ice cream consumption, however, held up. The 17.2 2 5 " d i a g . ■ but an Edison humidifier! pounds per person consumption was well below the record set in ■ RCA ■ 1946, but it compared well with ■ ■ 5 M odels most recent years. Most experts agree that Americans ate more ■ CONSOLES ■ To Choose from ice cream in 1946 because it hadn’t been available during the ■ World War II years and they ■ 4 s Low a s were celebrating the w ar’s end. ! * 5 4 9 ” ■ ■ SALE MARGIE’S *89“ UPHOLSTERY o * $ 1 9 9 M FREE ESTIMATES • Large Selection of Materials SAVE *20.00 • Upholstery Supplies r . E d iso n Hum idifiers • Repair Service ^Pick-Up and Delivery Avallabl Open Daily 110 N. Main HlYDLAUFF'S MARJORIE SMITH 8:30 to 5:30 Mon. & Fri. C h elsea Ph. 1 (517) 936-4230 I G a m B U X / Ph. 475*7472 8:30 to 8:30 N, St., CM w« HEYDLAUFFS |Coll Colled between 8 a.m,-6 m y , f h . 4 7 s - m i ip.m, Monday thru Saturday 113 N. Moln Sr. Ph. 475-1221 6245 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon