Mlw&' * wSWtt»v. -' %Ws< H&"» *. J'' I '.V

V, QUOTE '/Thought is the blossom; language the bud; action 25c We fruit behind it." per copy ^:TRalph Waldo Emerson.

Pffi HUNDRED-ELEVENTH YEAR—No. 40 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1981 lBPoqesThis Week State Files Suit Against Chelsea School District In Handicapped Issue

Within the boundaries of Chelsea has argued on issues of Van Meer explains that the sue Chelsea, a conflict between the cost, private placement and now boys in question were sent to St. Chelsea School District and St. residence. The organization con­ Louis School by their parents who Louis School for Exceptional tends that Chelsea has avoided elected to secure private educa­ Boys is brewing. This situation serving the children, advancing tion for their children. By doing surrounds six mentally handicap­ objection after objection. But, so, public education is waived ped boys attending St. Louis Chelsea contends that because of and the children should ideally be School, the Washtenaw Associa­ the state's refusal to conduct an placed there under the assump­ tion for Retarded Citizens investigation, complete with an tion that they will be given a (WARC) and Chelsea public official determination of residen­ private education. schools. cy is a direct denial of the right of The impact of this dilemma is But, the situation is a touchy due process. two-fold, according to Van Meer, one. According to state officials, While this educational war is First, placement of children from these six handicapped boys, from waged, the six boys in question areas other than Chelsea will homes outside the Chelsea area, are being educated at St. Louis result in serious financial hard­ are Chelsea residents and are, School. But, until the dilemma is ships on the district. Secondly, therefore, being denied a free resolved, the state board has the ultimate number of students public education in the Chelsea ordered the Washtenaw County is unpredictable. In a small rural School District. These arguments Intermediate School District to school district like Chelsea the are based on state law. which assume responsibility for the potential detrimental impact on states that a handicapped person, children; also ordering that all both handicapped and non- under the age of 26, is a "resident expenses be borne by the Chelsea handicapped students is incom­ of the school district in which the School District. CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE: As the situation falls into the hands quirements of six handicapped students as a win-lose situation. "I prehensible. person habitually sleeps, keeps In the meantime, Chelsea is "We have challenged the state of the courts, Fr. Joseph Rinaldo of St. Louis School foresees the even- want what is best and what is right for the boys. I just don't want to seepersona l effects, and has a tual disposition of the case surrounding the educational rights and re- them get hurt," he explains. : challenging the state's conclu- Department of Special Education regular place of lodging for the sionary findings of residence. because we do not think that a purpose of securing a suitable "Our main concern is that it is proper investigation was made to home and not solely for an educa­ not morally right for people to answer the question of residence. Immunization tional purpose." place their child in a private For about six months, we have, Cagers Lose In letters received last sum­ school and request a public tried to get the state to conduct a Clinic Set mer, the parents of these children education," explained proper investigation," Van Meer requested the right of public Superintendent Ray Van Meer. continued. or llir8c a education for their children. An "State or agency placed children "Officials at St. Louis and at investigation by the state ensued, are perceived as orphans, we the state Board of Education are Rv 1 Point in T^iriiil^ of ^ ^ i y consisting of phone calls to these have no difficulty in accepting reacting to a WARC advocate *~* J VriJ.J.1^ MM.M. M. illCII0 \JM. EducatioRecentlny passethe Chelsed a Resolutioa Boardn o f parents who stated that their them. We assume responsibility who filed this complaint & %, Rriitratinwhich wiln l naoseexcludd e afro R&snlutinm schoonl children were placed at St. Louis for them and state funds accom­ regardless of the fact that he has attendance on April 13,1981, all for, primarily residential pur­ pany them." (Continued on page five) students who are new to the poses. But, Chelsea schools District Tournament Chelsea School District who have sought to prove or disprove not presented evidence of re­ residency as the determining fac­ W Chelsea began its district Following Tuesday's vjctory It was an emotional, loud and quired immunizations. This ac­ tor. These students were not ad­ Fire Chief Gaken championship competition Tues­ over Dexter, Chelsea faced crowded night. Chelsea, hosting tion of the Board is in compliance mitted to Chelsea schools day evening in a game against Brooklyn Columbia Central in the District 37 basketball cham- with state law. because determination of their arch rival Dexter. Defeating the semi-f inal district championship pionship took to the court to face To assist parents in obtaining residency was not established via vDreadnaughts, 75-57, Chelsea ad­ action Wednesday night. Chelsea "dark horse" Tecumseh in their proper immunizations for their a thorough investigation by the Retires from Post vanced into semi-final, action third match-up of the year. 13t p^par^enj of Education; the ^$IW5£WJ^ fb^M^ta^ 8fc: 3¾¾ Oh d£tt5* tfie CheTSe^- School !&•*$'* Wednesday. *• twice in the regular conference But last week, the StafeBoard "mitted B the Chelsea "Village Also a thank e wives Against Dexter, the Bulldogs season. This time, it was of Education authorized the state Council Monday, March 3 in put up with missed appointments, • exhibited their Usual good first attorney general to take action which Fire Chief James Gaken cold meab, missed night outs, half performance, only to im­ 3;sBW.tssavantage but we committed toso endeSK&rwrd the night with a 4948 lasat gjsshsgrass against Chelsea schools, charg­ submitted his resignation. and other Inconveniences so their munization clinic on March 11, prove in the second half. Dexter many turnovers and let them in­ minute win to clinch the district from8:30a.m.toll:30a.m.inthe ing that the school system is il­ Gaken had served the Fire husbands could be firemen. also played a strong first half. side too often." crown. high school science building for legally denying education to the Dept. for 34 years, the last 18 of Thanks also to the township Key players figuring in the con­ The game started out rather Bulldog supporters packed the all new school-enterers and all six mentally impaired youths. which he has served as chief. governments and officials and test were Chelsea's Jeff Dils with disappointingly for the Bulldogs stands like sardines. elementary students in grades 1 Chelsea will appeal the Chief Gaken's letter follows: residents for their help and sup­ . 13 points in the first half and a 28 who trailed, 10-15, at the end of the "Regardless of the, outcome, it through 5. At this time, students charges, contending that the Due to the fact that I am unable port. point game and Dexter's Rob Ian- first quarter. But, by half-time was really a great night for the in grades 6 through 12 may also issue of legal residency has never to be as mobile as I feel is Thanks also to my wife and ni with 15 points in the first half Chelsea had closed in and taken a team," commented Robin Ray­ receive immunizations if their been determined. And, according necessary to carry out the job of family for their indulgence over and, like Dils, a total of 28 points one-point lead, 32-31. The mond reflecting on the standing parents obtain permission slips to the school's legal counsel, fire chief, I plan to retire. My the years. for the game. Bulldogs' greatest lead ovations given h|s players as they at the school offices prior to the Chelsea will not abide by addi­ retirement will be effective with Again, thanks to all of you. Chelsea pulled ahead with a throughout the game was a both walked on and off the court. tional findings because the the annual department elections Sincerely, "They deserve all the credit in clinic date. 14-11 lead at the end of the first seven-point margin in the second Parents are urged to review the Department of Education would and upon approval and appoint­ James Gaken, Chief, ^quarter and headed into the quarter. the world for having turned the be obviously biased. ment of a new chief by the village Chelsea Fire Department. season around like they did." immunizations of their children -locker room with a four-point With the absence of height, and, if necessary, to update them WARC, serving as an advocate president. lead, 35-31, at intermission. Still, Chelsea held on for dear life in Six Chelsea cagers played their in order to comply with the law. for the parents, charges that Upon my retirement, I will according to Chelsea coach Robin the third quarter and first six last high school game. As seniors, have served on the department Police Report Raymond, "We let Dexter inside minutes of the fourth quarter. Jeff Dils, Jeff Price, Sean Peter­ for 34 years. I joined the depart­ too much in the first half." The game became a battle be- son, Jon Riemenschneider, Mark ment on March 31,1947 and have 10 Arrests . (Continued on page seven) (Continued on page five) , (Continued on page six) Beach Orchestra held the offices of secretary, treasurer, assistant chief, and chief. I was elected chief at the For February department's annual election in For the month of February, Earns I Rating March, 1963.1 have had the honor Chelsea Police report having of serving as chief for 18 years. Beach Middle school or­ tonation, rhythm, Gtechniqu7 e and made a total of 219 radio runs as chestra traveled to Forsythe interpretation. During this time, the depart­ opposed to 203 in January. These Junior High school, Ann Arbor, Thirty-seven Chelsea students ment underwent many changes. runs included, for example, 63 made up the winning combina­ We moved from the old station in suspicious vehicles, two blockade Saturday, March 7 to compete the Municipal Building to the with a total of 14 area orchestras tion, many of whom are 8th points, one missing person, four graders. Director Kevin Miller, present station. This building was runaways and one threatening in the District Junior High Or­ acquired through the efforts of chestra Festival. in his first year at Beach explain­ phone call. ed, "I'm very proud of them for my predecessor, Chief Ted A total of 10 arrests—one Balmer. Eventually, even this Receiving a total of 20 grades, having made such progress misdemeanor, two warrant and within the past year." And, ac­ building proved to be too small, seven juvenile—were made as 17 "A's" and 3 "B's," Chelsea so an addition was put on to house came home with the first I rating cording to one of the judges at the well. The preceding month, only competition, "There is excellent more equipment and provide five arrests—one misdemeanor as a full orchestra made up of work space for the firemen. strings, wind, brass and percus­ work in this orchestra with ob­ and four warrant—took place. sion. The group was rated, in a vious musical results. It is a When we moved to the new sta­ A total of 30 case reports were total of five categories: tone, in­ great pleasure to hear." tion, we were proud possessors of written in February; 32 in three trucks, two of which went January. Included in last month's into the country and hauled 1,500 reports was one car fire, two gallons of water. We now take larcenies of snowmobiles, one four trucks into the country with (Continued on page five) Bands Earn Top a capacity of 4,850 gallons of water. The department also operates a rescue squad now which services all of the area we Fire Dept. Rating at Festival cover for fires. Chelsea High school symphony district competitions with Also, one of the major ac­ Makes 4 Runs and 9th grade bands competed in straight I ratings, have qualified complishments are the contracts the District 12 Band Festival for the state band competition to we are operating under at the Saturday, March 7 among a field be held on Saturday, April 25. present time. They are also being In Past Week of 78 bands competing in five dif­ According to Judge Mike Pratt, used by several other depart­ Chelsea Fire Department ferent locations. At the end of the "The techniques of the bands are ments in several areas of the made a total of four runs last day's performance, Chelsea's amazing for Class B High school state. These are just a few of the week, two rescues and two fires. two participants walked away bands." Jack Sledler, another ad­ many changes that have taken On Saturday, Feb. 28, Chelsea with straight superior ratings. judicator explained that "the place in the department in the firemen were called to the scene It was the fifth consecutive symphony band is outstanding past 18 years. of a grass fire on the corner of year that the symphony band (Continued on page four) I would like to take this oppor­ Waterloo Rd. and M-52. This call received a superior rating but it tunity to thank all the village of­ was received at 9:14 p.m. was the first year that they ficials, both present and past, for The next call received re­ received "A's" and "A-pluses." Winter Sports their help and co-operation over quested a rescue squad to assist The group was rated in five the years. There have been many on Wilkinson St. In this instance, categories, tone, intonation, Banquet Slated village presidents, councilmen, a Chelsea rescue team was technique, interpretation and and fire committeemen who have dispatched at 8:36 p.m. Tuesday, rhythm by a panel of four ad­ Next Tuesday helped to make the Chelsea Fire March 3. judicators. The Chelsea High school Department what it is today. At 5:18 p.m., Thursday, March The 9th grade band clinched Winter Sports Banquet will be Last but not least by any 5, Chelsea firemen were called to their fourth consecutive superior held Tuesday, March 17 at 8:30 means, thank you to the men who the scene of a house fire on rating and, according to director p.m. in the High school cafeteria. have been, and are now on the Musbach Rd., north of Steve Bergmann, "Their rating All winter sports will be Included department for their help and co­ Cavanaugh Ukc, I>ater that K< K I/ • CHRIS TOBIN tend* the ball Jeff Price- within one possession of securing the first district shows their steady improvement In the awards presentations. operation over the years. You evening, at 8:10 p.m., a rescue beoBd, seewtag the ju#p ball from hii Tecumseh crown in 20 years. Darkhorse Tecumseh defeated as an outstanding band." Parents are asked to bring two have made the years go by rapid­ squad was dispatched to a Both the symphony and 9th dishes to pass and their own table ly. You are a great asset to your residence on M-52 in response to a IPP !•>•»• Dwvfte a total team effort hi the the Bulldogs, 4M8, as the busier sounded Satur- grade bands, by finishing their service. community, in fact a great possible heart attack. JJMrttf II CtaMptoashtp finals, Chelsea came day night at Chelsea.

Manual I WJj'NWP m^^mm^m»9^m •m

2 The Ch»l$eo Standard, Tu»sdoy, Mgrch 10,1961 *wBmm*~+m'mmtm'*«* North School Classes KI Established Chelsea Youth «T ®ite %I«8 JtatM <3$& * MICHIGAN MIRROR * Receive New Social Joins Air Force '•:< Walter P. and Helen May Leonard, Publishers By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Pre#* Association Studies Testbook : USPS No. 101-720 ' Bruce A. Bennett, son of af£ vmm^mmmmi^nm^nmimttmmimmmtm• m> ++mmm**mmm>mmrm mm,*' nStudent s in grades three Harold and Mrs. Phyllis Benitefr through five at North Elemen­ Published every Tuesday at 300 N. Main Street, Governoc Predicts Mkhigan Needs the high Inflation and interest education, the educationally of 1105 N. Lima Center, on Jan. &« Federal Tax Cut Plans rates," MUliken said. disadvantaged, etc.) to one of tary school received new social enlisted in the U. S. Air Forced" Chelsea Mich. 48U8, and second class postage paid studies books this year to more at Chelsea, Mich,' under the Act of March 3, 1879. Governor William G. MUUken He added the President's pro- block grants, Delayed . Enlistment Programs Postmaster: Send address changes to The Chelsea has declared Michigan's best gram is a comprehensive ap- Because urban schools receive fully teachithe social studies cur- according to T^Sgt. Edward & hope of getting out of economic proach, but if opponents begin to more benefit from many of the rlculum. This change resulted in Unman, Air Force Recruiter. :: Standard 300 N. Main St., Chelsea, Mich. 48118. some interesting fourth grade ••»» i" 'I, ii ii • i . i difficulties is for President chip away at the program, that targeted programs, they will Bennett, a graduate of Chels?a>. units of study regarding other 3 Subscription Rates (Payable In Advance) Reagan's tax and budget cutting will take time ajid hurt its ability probably be hurt more by the High school, Is scheduled fof* >! plans to be enacted by Congress, to help the state. cuts, he said. countries and locations in and enlistment in the regular Air* In Michigan: Outside Michigan: Speaking upon his return from On another front, State around the United States. Force on April 20, 1981. After * One year in advance ....$8.00 One year in advance ...,$10.50 , The 20 percent cut will cost Mrs. Hafer's class completed a meeting with the nation's govern- Superintendent of Public Instruc- K-12 schools $45.4 million and completion of six weeks of basic Six months ,$4,50 Six months ...$5.50 ors and the President, MiUiken tion Phillip Runkel said the pro- unit about Australia in which military training at Lackland Air Single copies mailed ..,.$.50 public and private colleges would both textbook and other Single copies mailed ....$ .75 said Congress just "chipping posed education budget cuts by lose $110 million. Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., away" at the proposals will delay the President will significantly materials were used, Including Bruce will stay at the base to at­ MEMMR National Advertising the state's economic recovery. hurt education quality in Among the impacts of the cuts, slides and artifacts that Mrs tend the Air Force Police fAWmNML Representative: "The President intends fully to Michigan, especially when view- he said, are lunch programs cut Hafer's daughter compiled while Academy for approximately six , go ahead with his program and I ed in light of slate budget cuts by $26.6 million, compensatory touring Australia several years weeks. V believe in it. If there is a better forced by the economic education by $25 million, special ago; He will be earning credits* CmmSOthCD MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC. plan, let's hear it," he said. downturn. education losing $7 million and Students in Mrs. Schmidt's toward an Associates Degree* C MWrj^WCn -mmmm*••m*mMmm»mm)mmmm*mmmm*9ilU257 Michiga I Ji n Ave. Upon Reagan's revealing of the Runkel said he has asked U. S. similar,size cuts occurring in fourth grade class studied India through the Community Collet M*9kthn«Kun**im East Lansing, Mich. 48823 plan before a joint session of Con­ Secretary of Education Terrel vocational education. and her students drew maps of of the Air Force while attending: gress, there were concerns from Bell to give Michigan special con­ that country while Mrs. Walton's basic and other Air ForceP; JUST REMINISCING some Michigan officials that the sideration and added the Runkel said the cuts need not class devoted a unit to Michigan. technical training schools. •'.' -> > Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard proposals could hurt several secretary was very receptive to affect each program in the state programs, especially the Michigan problems. amount federal funds are reduc­ ed in the specific program area r dent of Rockwell-Standard Cor­ mass transit plan for the Detroit Runkel said the state merits 4 Years Ago . . . poration, announced agreement area. special consideration because the because the state would have flexibility to reallocate the reduc­ Thursday, March 17,1977— late Wednesday afternoon on a But MiUiken said the transpor­ economic situation is* i\ot !• Two Chelsea youths, a 16-year- proposal for merger of the two tation plan is still alive under duplicated anywhere else in the ed level of fund that would come Give someone in a block grant. old and a 17-year-old boy, were companies. The announcement some circumstances. He declined country. t arrested by local police this week followed meetings of each com­ to name those circumstances, The state's top school ad­ He concluded he was not par­ following a bombing at Chelsea pany's board of directors yester­ however. ministrator said he was par­ ticularly opposed to the block a new family High school Monday afternoon, day at Los Angeles and Pitts­ The governor also said urban ticularly concerned about the im­ grant approach proposed by March 14, which destroyed the burgh. development action grants "still pact the cutbacks will have on ur­ Reagan administration, but is school's piano. Under question­ According to a Michigan State have some flexibility." ban schools, as funds are not only concerned about the combined ef­ ing, both boys told police their University study, the average heirloom. "The best thing for Michigan is cut 20 percent across the board fect of that approach and budget violence had not been Michigan resident will have to have the President's program but are also changed for a system cuts. Give someone/you love a premeditated and there was no about $900 more disposable in­ succeed, so that we can get the of targeting the funds to specific beautiful pocket watch reason for their actions. . come by 1980 than today. The jobs in this state, and bring down programs (such as vocational He noted the state has already fromColibri.lt More than 470 driver- Michigan economy is expected to reduced its funding for specific could start a new t mechanics, maintenance men grow at least as rapidly as the na­ programs by $140 million. old family and stock workers at Chelsea's tional economy, with incomes tradition. Chrysler Proving Grounds were and wage rates remaining above Uncle Lew from Lima Says: Choose from the U.S. average. t back on the job Friday morning ^^^^^>^_^^^i/A(V Severe Weather a wide selec­ following ratification of a new The Chelsea Kiwanis Club tion of exqui­ local contract last Thursday, celebrated its 43rd birthday Mon­ DEAR MISTER EDITOR: surviving the nuclear war that we Information Meet site styles for which ended the eight-day strike day night with a program which We're gitting a few hints of and the Russians keep saying both men and over issues of job security and included a Ladies Night dinner, spring out our way, and the old can't happen, but which we keep Slated Thursday women. From shift overlaps. Both issues were presentation of attendance pins lady is making her honey-do list, gitting ready fer. If?we take this All persons interested in learn­ the ornately ele­ covered in the settlement. and membership certificates and She's got her garden started in feller Bruce Ciay on'c how-to ing more about the possibility of gant to the classi­ Clear skies and mild a lively discussion of the role of jars and pots all over the house, book as a sign, Zeke allowed, it's severeN weather and precau­ cally simple. temperatures were, apparently the student activist. and she's been adding dirt, and enough to keep us awake nights, tionary measures are urged to at­ 1» not a factor in bringing out a poor water to bigger pots of flowers all He tells us the best kind of gun to tend the annual weather meeting Each voter turn-out Monday, for 24 Years Ago... winter. Any day now, she'll start buy to shoot neighbors that come of the Chelsea Communications timepiece Chelsea's annual village election. her outside operation, and that's after our food, and he reminds us Club on Thursday, March 12. The features a 17 jewel, flawless Out of a total of 826 registered Thursday, March 21,1957— when I start hearing honey do we won't be shooting to kill but meeting will be held at the UAW Swiss movement, and voters, 67 cast ballots in unoppos­ Olive Ann Keddeman, daughter this and honey do the other. shooting to live. He says we've Local 1284 Hall on M-52 just south Incabloc® shock ed battles for the office of village off Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Red- We've gone through this so many got to set up "acceptable loss" of Chelsea and is to begin at 7:30 resistant durability. clerk, three trustee seats and two deman of Jerusalem Rd., was times now I kinda look forward to goals in our families during and p.m. It's the kirid of gift vacancies on the Library Board. chosen "dairy princess" of it, to teU the truth. after the attack, cause there Ken Ri2zo, Meteorologist from that will get The Chelsea Community Washtenaw county at the second won't be enough food and water the National Weather Service in passed on annual county dairy banquet Signs of her moving plans call­ for gen­ Hospital, with only limited con­ ed to mind other signs of the fer everbody that survives the Ann Arbor will be guest speaker , tacts being made, has topped the Saturday evening. Another during to survive the after. Zeke and will present information on erations. Chelsea girl, Marjorie Bradbury, times, Mister Editor. Fer instant, From $300,000 mark towards its $1.2 I saw the other day where this said he didn't know how the book weather forcasting, warnings, million goal. The campaign is a was in second place for the honor was selling, but he felt better see­ signs, precautions and emergen­ and Joan Hanson of Ann Arbor company that converts gasoline $125.00 pledge-type program with gifts pumps to higher prices has got ing it was on the fiction shelf. cy procedures for severe being requested over a five-year was in third place. Cash awards Ed Doolittle reported on weather, including tornados. were presented to the trio. more business that it can handle. period. States have passed laws doing another kind of sign. He has saw Slides will be shown in an effort to Mystery surrounding the where the Treasury reports more help educate the community in discovery last week of a 1950 away with the half price showing 14 Years Ago over the next few months, so $100 bills in use that ever before, this matter model car sunk in Four Mile Lake arid U;$dn't,kn,ow v?hy E^ the east through thawing ice, was solved inflation has aaded|¥fcero to our [ personal invitatipjjjtojfeft genejaj. side of N. Main St. 'might think Thursday when Mrs. Robert at this company said nobody wants a pump that don't show folding money Tn the last five public as a means of education the public works crew has veen Towshack of Belleville notified year and preparing all for the on a treasure hunt with a phony authorities that the car belonged more than $3, and most are order­ ing computers that can go over Yours truly, possibility of forboding weather map. Actually, they are finding to her son. She said the car fell Uncle Lew. conditions. . what they've been 'looking through the ice after the son had $4.1'don't know how much these for—trash, rusty old cans, pieces driven it there to go fishing. oil jobbers know, but if they know of scrap lumber and a fine assort­ Last Friday, a large whistling anything we're in big trouble. ment of just plain junk. Search­ white swan arrived on Pierce The piece I saw quoted one feller ing the holes that lead to storage Lake, remaining for several in that company as saying he's 5th ANNUAL bins originally built under the days. The lone swan had the com­ looking fer "world prices" on sidewalk to hold coal for pany of two pairs of Canadian gasojUne in this country in the storekeepers, village workers are geese who arrived three weeks next two years, and that's $3.30 a emptying the catch-alls in hopes earlier. And, if they follow the gallon. of constructing new sidewalks. pattern of the past two years, The fellers at the country store ; J. L. Atwood, president of they will remain until after the KIWANIS fell to talking about signs during North American Aviation, Inc. nesting season. the session Saturday night, and I and W. F. Rockwell, Jr., presi­ brung up my pump fixing; Zeke 34 Years Ago .. . Grubb wds quick to pick up on it. r WEATHER Thursday, March 20,1947— First, he said, he didn't want CITRUS FRUIT The Fowler family at 1137 Haist nobody "fixing" no gas pump, Forecast . , . Rd. was surprised last Tuesday just like he didn't want nobody Tuesday through Thursday. fixing no voting machine. You Lower Peninsula: Partly cloudy. evening by a 4-passenger bi-plane Highs in the upper 30s and low 40s. that landed in a field east of their repair voting machines, but you Lows in the low to mid 20s Tuesday go to jail fer fixing em, he allow­ and in the 20s Wednesday and Thurs­ buildings. The plane, a Waco SALE! day. cabin type, owned by Merril.and ed, and you modify them pump computers. But serious, he said, For the Record. .. Eteo flying service of Jackson and piloted by Robert Lake with his feeling is that this pump outfit Direct from the Groves in Sunny Florida Max. Min. Preclp. is expecting worst to come to Tuesday, March 3 .. 37 23 Trace Walter Grey as a passenger, ran Wednesday, March 4.39 24 Trace out of gas and made a forced worst, and it wants to make the Thursday, March 5 .37 27 Trace best of it. But that's a sign of Friday, March 6....34 19 Trace landing in a field much too short Saturday, March 7.. 37 28 0.00 for that type of plane. higher gas prices the way a state Sunday,March8 ...41 23 0.00 The County Health Department highway truck dumping slag and Monday .March 9... 39 21 0,00 salt along the road is a sign of a Tree-Ripened Florida Citrus Fruit (Continued on page seven) bad winter. It may not be a forecast any more than a just-in­ Per Box case, was Zeke's words, just like ^<»~" JM I 126 E. Main St., Manchester 400 W. Michigan Ave., Grass Lake ORDER NOW-DELIVERY APPROX. MARCH 20 MMMMMMMMMMMMMMnaMMHria^^

JL tmmmttti PSlfefe:

A/fqr Society The Cheltea Standard, Tuesday, Morch 10, 1981 ifi^^Mmtor • Msveifties for Sale Thirty-one members and one guest were present for the March 2 St, Mary's Altar Society meeting held Monday evening in the rectory basement. Guest speaker for the evening was Bill Burkel, Parish Council on Education committeeman. He explained the new Lenten pro­ gram, "Ashes to Easter.'.' The Altar Society committee selection for March' included Gretchen Spauldlng and Jo Pagliarini and Beth Forner will head the refreshmeu committee for the April 6 meeting. The balance of tl*e evening was spent making Easter novelties under the direction of Janet Salyer, program chairman. These and many baked goods will be offered for sale at the Easter Bake Sale to be held at Sylvan Town Hall Saturday, April 18. Following a St. Patrick's Day theme, a variety of cakes and cof­ | TREADO-MANN: The engagement of Anne Elizabeth fee were served to those present H^eado to John Kirk Mann has been announced by her parents, by Bernice Cekala and Catherine Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fred Sklar A/jw". and 'Mrs, Robert Hodder, 129 South St. Anne is also the Berjeski. daughter of the fate Howard C. Treado, Jr. John is the son of The next meeting of St. Mary's Jane L Belser, Howard Sklar WELSHANS-VALENTINE: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Welshans "Altar Society will be held at 7:30 have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann of, Chelsea. The bride-elect is a 1975 p.m. Monday, April 6 in the rec­ graduate of Chelsea-High school. She graduated from Western Wed in Ann Arbor CeremonyJean , to Kenneth Lee Valentine. Sandra is a 1980 Chelsea High tory basement. school graduate and is employed at International Calculators. Michigan University with a bachelor of science degree in 1979. , . __• .—> Jane Lamberton Belser and Kalamazoo College and is cur­ Her fiance is a J 976 graduate of Pinckney High school and is HvW fiance is a 1973 Chelsea High schopl graduate and her Linda T. Knorpp has returned to her home in Manchester after Howard Fred Sklar exchanged rently attending Eastern employed at B.M.A. of Howell. The couple is planning a May received his bachelor's degree in biology from Albion College 28 a brief stay at St, Joseph Mercy wedding vows Saturday, Feb Michigan University. Her hus­ wedding. in; 1977. A July 18 wedding at St. Mary's Catholit church is Hospital, Ann Arbor, and Saline at Temple Beth Ameth, Ann Ar­ band, a graduate of Phillips planned'.. ...*,' Evangelical Home in Saline. bor with the Rabbi Ralph Academy, Andqver, Mass., at­ \ .. . . . Mecklenburger officiating. tended Lehigh University, Pa. March of Dimes Homemqker Club PMC 3tlC OiK ?f*C 3UC «K • attc The bride is the daughter of Mr. and is a graduate of the Universi- and Mrs. Frederick Reiser, 216 ty of Michigan with a degree in Fashion Show Members Enjoy Park St. The bridegroom is the nuclear engineering. He is cur­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sklar rently employed by Detroit Set for March 21 Euchre Party ^/^. of Shreveport, La. Edison. The 1981 March of Dimes Members of the Homemaker Serving as honor attendant was Luncheon Fashion Show is Club and their husbands enjoyed the bride's sister, Elizabeth scheduled from March 21 at 1 a euchre party Saturday,' Feb. 28 Loegel of Kinde, while Albert Child Study Club p.m. at Weber's Inn, Ann Arbor. at Freedom Town Hall. Forty- Engaged? Sklar served as his son's Sees Chrysler Film Interested parties are asked to eight members attended. groomsman. A dinner reception make reservations by calling the Prizes for the evening were followed at the Dearborn Inn, On< Safety Testing March of Dimes office at 761-6331. awarded to Liz Houle and Tom Dearborn. There is a donation of $15; a cash Kern, most games, Dee Dee The preceding evening, Friday, Chelsea Child Study Club's bar will be available at 12-noon Koengoeter and Ron Satter- Febr27, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feb. 24th meeting was held at the followed by the luncheon at 1 p.m. thwaite, most lone hands, and Sklar hosted a cocktail supper at home of EMe Giffin with 16 Fashions will be presented by Vickie Kern and Merritt Hon- Then you'll be thinking about wedding the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Dear­ members and four guests pres­ Goodyear's of Ann Arbor and baum, fewest games. invitations. Let us show you the most born, for friends and relatives of ent. models for this year's show will As a grand finale, everyone the couple. Roll call was answered with be Sheriff Tom Minick, Dr. David built their own sundae from a exciting collection of. wedding stationery Si Upon returning from a week in household hints brought from the Denzin, Sandy Young, Barbara vast assortment of ice creams in town! We can also help you plan your New York City, Mr. and Mrs. homes of members' parents. It I Dew, Pauline De Lay and Avis and toppings. Co-hostesses for Sklar will reside at Lake In The was interesting to note that many Connelian of Ann Arbor; Paula wedding, with gift ideas for your attend­ the evening were Georgia Myers, Woods, Ypsilanti. shared similar household hints. Brostrom, Molly Meyer and Lind­ BeaAnn Lesser, Holly Porter and ants, and a complete selection of recep­ Mrs. Sklar, a graduate of During the business meeting, it say Schneider of Saline; Sonya Diane Horning. tion items. Stop in and see us for your Chelsea High school, attended was decided to become an Loader, Fofie Pappas and Mary The club's next meeting will be •*"-* organizational member of the Blake of Ypsilanti and Mary Ann a progressive dinner Thursday, wedding needs. Waterloo Natural History Merkel of Chelsea. March 26. The evening will begin CAROL'S Association. at Georgia Myers' home where Ellie Giffin was the honored appetizers will be served. CUTS member of the evening with Marie M. Koch Sb,uudpnna Qifti 40 CHESTNUT remembrance chairman Nancy Grau revealing Ellie's talents, Makes Tour With More than one half of the $51 116$. Moin St., Chelsea hobbies,-interest? and. family to billion spent since 1965 by the oiipMmuu - •J GsabcL! !.u, in j Monday, Wednesday aUiOlub naftoibiirsjMofOTr.v .«,>v;« J^t^^^^feofr Veterans, ^dn^tration ,ojvyj%, "' .*•.' r *vl* *' and Friday .. Jerry Giffin, an engineer at the nam Era veterans has gone for ' • )iU i»;/>.„: Directed by Ferris fe Ohl, the DISCOUNT on any printed Order of invitatiori^ iGhryslen.iProving- Grounds, Heidelberg College Concert Tour educational assistance payments response cards, announcements, thank you notes over 475-7094 presented films reflecting the performed 11 church concerts in under the GI Bill. Appts. Only results of collisions and roll-overs $100. to occupants with and without five states—Ohio, Pennsylvania, 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. seatbelts, as well as damage to New Jersey, Connecticut and 30C otic DOC one New York—on its traditional BRAN ottc sfi vehicles at various rates of spring tour which began Satur­ speed. day, Feb. 28 and ended Sunday, FLAKES Dessert, tea and coffee con­ March 8. cluded the evening. Co-hostesses The Concert Choir of 28c lb. were Sandy Weber and Mary Heidelberg College, located in Beckwith. Tiffin, 0., began preparing for RIVENDELL The March 10 meeting will be the spring tour early in January. held at the home of Barb Branch Nearly 100 students, including with Chris Dimanin, Chelsea NATURAL FOODS •i|| •• Marie M. Koch, daughter of the 3212 Alpine St., Dexter High school counselor, as Rev. and Mrs. Erwin R. Koch of featured speaker. He will speak Ph. 426-2549 760 N. Main St., make up the (Across from Farmers' Mkt.) to the club about college financ­ choir directed by Dr. Ohl In E ing and scholarships. Guests are welcome. jpiH^ FRAME & ART GALLERY m George D. Shirilla i On National Dean's 1 Honor List at WCC 1 George D. Shirilla of Gregory is among 32 students from Pre-Easter Washtenaw Community College LIMITED EDITION having been nominated to the Na­ m tional Dean's List by the College. I PRINTS According to Paulette Grotrian, admissions officer at w by Paul Calle WCC, "These nominees have s SALE been on the Dean's Honor List at Robert Baternan the College for at least two con­ 0 secutive semesters in order to be I David Wright eligible for the national list." ALL OUR and many others II HI CUSTOM -jwvCfettMt/lj^, m Polly Flinders FRAMING n It's St. Pa^s lil 150 frame samples Party to select from. l DRESSES Hi ARE NOW [Ml / V m iu I Monday thru Thursday 10 o»m< to 6:00 p.m. n 20% OFF Friday 10 i a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Hallmark paper Thru March SI Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. partyware, favors, i decorations and tllHW accessories make St. 107½ S. Main St., Chtlsta Pat parties festive Lay-Away Now for Easter! Between Vogel's b Foster's, 2nd Floor and fun, o l980Ma!lmmk Cards, tnc HI 1 a an Spring mIf I— Qfr. M 116 S. Main St., Cheliea VOGEL'S l^.'-'-'A , \( VJK-4 Tho Chelscka Stonckard/Tuesdoy, Morch 10, 1981

&w *W' COMMUNITY )Q! tor «J*» -¾¾¾¾¾%¾ i CAJLEISTDAR iA'J • .£s$SV*<- ,V: 3l -3 90 Rogers Corners Farm Bureau, North Lake United Methodist Chelsea Community Farm Friday, March 13, 8:30 p.m. at Church Community Men's .Bureau, Thursday, March 12, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Group, second Thursday of every ,, 7:15 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Grau, 2710 S, Fletcher Rd. month at 7:30 p.m. in the ac­ '' Mrs. Norman Hinderer, 4480 * * * tivities building. )'\> Chelsea-Manchester Rd., pot- .,; luck. Bring table service and a Parent Advisory Committee to * * • . 'dish to pass. the School Lunch Program, Tri-County Sportsman League i r • * * • Thursday, March 12 at 7 p.m. in Roast Beef Dinner, Friday, „ Woman's Club of Chelsea, the Chelsea Community Hospital March 27, 6 p.m., at 8640 Moon • Tuesday, March 10 at the Collec­ private dining room. Parents in­ Rd., Saline. Pre-ticket sales only. tor's Item, 103 W. Middle St., 8 terested in joining the committee Adults $4, children $2. Tickets on J p.m. Annabelle Gochanaur and are encouraged to attend. sale at club, Saline Realty and ;,;Gene Werdeholf on "History of * * * Cranbrook Realty. x41-2 . ''Glass and China." Hostesses: American Legion Post 31 * * » 'Lila Pawlavski and Pat Scholz. presents "A Journe'y Into Gun Show — Buy, sell, trade. if* * * • Space," April 4 and 5. March 14-15, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Yp- ' •iV K. of C. Fish Fry dinners, St. * • * silanti, 1-94 at Huron St. exit. ,,JMary. School, Chelsea, Fridays, Rogers Corners Study Group, Follow signs. x40adv f '5:30 to* 8 p.m., March 13, 20, 27, Tuesday, March 17,8 p.m. at Bar- * * * '' AnHI 3 1ft AH11H0 «9 *n AhiMron harn finhaihTo'o Plot/than Rrl VFW paper.drive, Saturday, .(.e April 3,10. Adults $3.50, children bara Schaible's, Fletcher Rd. $2.50. adv44-6 Note change of place. March 14 (weather permitting) to **,.*• for benefit of Boy Scouts. Ph. Chelsea Refunders, Tuesday, ACATS (Association for 475-9624 through Saturday morn­ March 10,7 p.m., at 12240 Harper Creative and Academically ing for pick-up. adv40 ME AND JULIET: The full cast of the Chelsea High school spring right, Connie Dault, Cindy Snyder, Marge Lewis, Paula Beaudota, Drive, Chelsea. New members Talented Students) parents * * * musical production of Rodgers & Hammerstein's "Me and Juliet" in­ Cathy Boomus, Carrie Parkins, Joan Bort, Celeste Arbogaat, Dave I welcome, bring coupons arid group, Monday, March 16, 7:30 Chelsea Kiwanis Club meets cludes, back row, left to right, Jeff Hager, Karen Knaggs, Mary Moore, Mike Ward, Beth Snyder, Brad Barf, Kim Harvey, Marcia refunding forms to trade, For* p^m., special projects room, every Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Markle, Ron Marshall, Tonna Trimble, Panla Halst, Tom Mull, Pat Warren and Phil Powers. Opening Thursday, March 12 and running more information call 4754451. North school. For more informa­ Chelsea Community Hospital. Killelea, Micky Bennett, Mike Smith, Jeff Halst, Chris Kvarnberg, through Saturday, March 14, tickets for "Me and Juliet" are currently Monica Van der Waard, Jim Herter, Vickie Harrell; front row, left to on sale at Chelsea Drug. •. » * * tion call 475-1457.

..**#• P'«M»^»^^'-^^«*'«^«P^«»W^"-^>^'^S«»^»^»^«»' ^«^*»i^ ^ Senior Citizens meet third Fri­ Thomas Owens With day of every month, pot-luck din­ OES Olive Chapter 108 Public Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now Bands Earn Senior Citizen Nutrition Program -Navy on West African ..• ner, games and cards. 6 p.m. at Card Party, Saturday, March 14, accepting applications for fall, Senior Citizen Activities Center 8 p.m., Masonic Hall. adv40 1981. Please call Denise Martell, Training Exercise * * * 475-1966, or Georgette Hansen, Top Rating on W. Middle St. Marine Pvt. Thomas L. Owens, t MENU and ACTIVITIES 'I Past Matron's Club at the 475-2245. xadv33 Week of March 10-13 Masonic Temple for pot-luck din­ * * * son of James D. and Genny M. Thursday—Stuffed green pep-1 & Home Meals Service, Chelsea; ner, Thursday, March 12 at 12:30 At District Owens of 471 Pierce Rd., recently Tuesday—Baked fish with tar­ per, zucchini bake, peach and Meals served daily to elderly or Rebekah Lodge No. 130 meets (Continued from page one) tar sauce, broccoli in cream cottage cheese salad, wheat p.m. the first and third Tuesday of participated in "West Africa disabled. Cost per meal, $1.50 for . * * * and superior in every aspect," Training Cruise 80." sauce, beet and onion salad, hot bread with butter, lemon pud­ Hhose able to pay. Interested par­ each month, 7:30 p.m. rolls with butter, applesauce. ding. Senior fitness, 11 a.m. ; J March Lyndon Township » * * * and Charlene Colgrove com­ He is a member of Battalion ities, call Barbara Branch, mented that "it is always a Wednesday—Oven fried Friday—Chili con came with regular Board meeting has been Chelsea Child Study Club sec­ Landing Team 3/6, based at t '475-7644 or Ann Feeney, 475-1493. % highlight of my adjudicating to chicken, O'Brien potatoes, but­ crackers, orange juice, coleslaw, *' * * * changed from March 17, 1981 to ond and fourth Tuesday of each Camp Lejeune, N. C. ,'. •...••..•. hear the Chelsea bands tered spinach, white bread with cornbread, brownies. "Bible, as March 19, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. in month, 8 p.m. . tf Owens joined the Marine Corps ?, Recreation Council meets first perform." in March 1979. butter, seasonal fresh fruit. History and Literature." « . ^Wednesday of each month at 7:30 Lyndon Town Hall, at which time * * * p.m. in the village council room the Board will also settle'WSO-Bl Chelsea Jaycees, first Tuesday •above the police offices. Open to accounts, and have a Public of each month. For more infor­ Hearing on the proposed use of mation call, 475-7285. the public. Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. .*?•'. *••*.* BUY A DEPENDABLE 0 Knights of Columbus Women's adv42-3 Auxiliary, second Thursday of * *•• • Lima Center Extension Study jsach month, 8 p.m. at K. of C. Chelsea Lioness, second Mon­ Group, March 11, 10:30 a.m., at BRAND TRACTOR Donna Bradbury's home. Hall, 20750 Old US-12. day of each month at the Meeting Model 5M 6 - 16 h.p. Simplicity k • : <*> •• . Room in the Ann Arbor Trust Co. Lessons, "Putting Some Fun in .) Lima Township Planning Com- on M-52, Chelsea, at 7:30 p.m. Your Life" and Conning the Con­ 'mission, third Tuesday of each Call 428-7179 or,475-9455 for infor­ ner," given after lunch by Jane I month, 8 p.m., Lima Township mation. Schairer and Barbara Edict. Only »1398°° Hall. advx2tf * • * Hostesses, Donna Bradbury and \ Meetings of the Lyndon Elaine Secord. With loads of &#**• American Legion hospital Township Planning commission * * * available attachments. ; ?«*fcquipment is available by are held at 8 p.m. the second Chelsea Jaycee Auxiliary spon­ contacting Larry Gaken at Thursday of every month at Lyn­ soring cribbage tournament at 475-7891. don Town Hall. adv. the Village Bakery, Monday, A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT * * * March 16 and 23. Play-offs, WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION ;egular meeting, ws^Mrsday^m^eting J|rst Monday of each f*. TILL MOWING SEASON ^eachnibnth,8:30p.m..J#v42t§ Opith, ftyp^m^Lima $bwn)s&ip mation «$t»ct Giifay wjeat#at .yx * 'i ••* ^ Hall. • - advxlStf 475-7412" or Carol Smith at Chelsea Village Council meets 475-2038. When you want dependability, look for.., * * * the first and third Tuesdays of Lions Club, first and third EAM.YBMD _ Tuesday of every month, 6:45 North Lake Co-Op Nursery each month. advtf school is now taking enrollments * * * ip.nh, at Chelsea Community v Inverness Country Club pot- Hospital. for the 1981-82 year for S-'arid tPECIAl S'"npUaitV luck and euchre party, 6:30 p.m., * * * 4-year old sessions. Anyone in­ AN ALUS-CHALMERS COMPANY first Tuesday of each month. terested should call Jan Knott, advl7tf Lamaze childbirth preparation 475-2455. adv39tf * * * classes are offered continually at » * * Chelsea Band and Orchestra Chelsea Community Hospital. To Sylvan Township Board Boosters, second Thursday of register, call 475-9558 or 475-7484: regular meetings, first Tuesday * * * CHELSEA HARDWARE each month, 7:30 p.m., high of each month, 7 p.m., Sylvan school band room. Chelsea Communications Club Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St. 110 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-1121 meets fourth Wednesday of each advtf month, 8 p.m., Chelsea Lanes MARGIE'S basement meeting room. UPHOLSTERY f . , FREE ESTIMATES dancing JOIN US FOR A • Large Selection of Moterials ir^ & • Upholstery Supplies f'ty\- singing • Repair Service t Telegrams ': Pick-Up and Delivery Available wSJwW MARJORIE SMITH \ $'50 Ph. 1 (517) 536-4230 \ -313- Coll Collect- between 8 o.m.-6 i \\\ 663-5788 p.m. Monday thru Saturday, 6245 Brooklyn Rd., Napoleon j Di*NC E '0 GRAM CELEBRATION! TUESDAY. MARCH 17 1 at the POftJfiJUR WOLVERINE

DAVE ROWE CPCU LOUNGE )07Vz S. Main, Chelaea, Mich. 48118 (313) 475-9184 Corner Old US-12 and M-52, Chelsea You can make your estate work effectively for you now and for your heirs later in these ways with Estate Protector: and dance to Avoid losses—-Meet estate transfer costs- •Avoid the need for cash--Pay estate liabilities -Help the executor. Begin your estate planning now. Call your profit* lional Farm Bureau Life agent and ask about Estate Protector. IRISH MUSIC FARM BUREAU *L INSURANCE QROUR rl -ALL EVENING- r v •M^&M&i^ i,!*.*^:.!i,X:.t.'..:••:.•:• ..-:,.: :.- •M^MMMtfMMMHMtfHttMHI ^mmtmmmltmtml ••«• mmmmmtm mmmmmmmm mmmmmlmmmmlllm ij-S^ViSf-':-! E$m#y*/ $4i» / The Chelseq Stondord, Tuetdoy, Morch 10, )981 2.4

t% .)3¾ !?*-J State Sues Chelsea Schools no role whatsoever in dictating chances of reaching a com* The children at St. Louis come » * *•*••# what this private school should promise are becoming more and from needy families, or broken do." more elusive. The basic question families—places that are not "As neighbors, we have tried to becomes, if St. Louis is a school, beneficial to the child. We cannot work out some common agree* why doesn't it take care of its turn him away but many parents ments in order to resolve these educational needs? and, if it isn't do not want their child to receive problems. The Board is sensitiz­ a school, why is it licensed as a Catholic education. They ask %\ ed to the needs of St. Louis School such?" for public education instead," Fr. if**. as aiprivate institution providing The 2,400-student Chelsea Rinaldo explained, an important and necessary ser­ School District has, up to this Nevertheless, Fr. Rinaldo ad­ vice to the handicapped. But, we point, an unblemished special mitted that a high percentage of must also consider our obliga­ education record. Since its begin* the students are better served at %J tions to the Chelsea schools as nlng, a vanguard Chelsea Board St. Louis School. "Some might $»,$* ''>\\ well as the needs and concerns of of Education has expressed a benefit at public school and I will taxpayers and members of com­ strong commitment to the rights fight it if they are denied that 1¾¾ ^Sr*" munity," Van Meer explained. of all students to high educational privilege," he continued. standards, "The state Department of t2«o #P5 "This may be a 'no win' situa­ •^J tion; it's a real mess and the The St. Louis-Chelsea confron- Special Education has determin­ tation, according to Fr. Joseph ed thai these boys are residents 5%: SUEDE & LEATHER SERVICE respectively. EXPERT ALTERATIONS Corner of Sibley and Werkner Rds. - Chelsea, Michigan 48118 One-Dqy Service on Request Scientists at Michigan State PHONE 475-1701 Sale P rices Effective March 10 thru March 14 § University have been among the DEXTER QUALITY GLEANERS nation's foremost leaders in en­ 8122 Main St., Dexter Ph. 426-8653 vironmental quality and in the •<&. 1970s, were among the first to link U.S.D.A. YOUNG - TENDER ^^SW^tfg! COUPON ^¾^¾^ pesticide contamination to fish LEAN and birds. CHOICE BEEF PORK WHAT DO WE WANT? nr\oFIRSTi v_CUu Ti 5^pg5S»>^ del 0¾ M^ PORK STEAK lb. 1.39 BLADE CUT lb. 1.39 FARMER PEET L^TTH I iTiiHill 'Fl hM' r»Vf -1 III i iTflil i $ LARD _ _ _ _ 2 lb«. 89* Wl% CENTER CUT Ib. 1.59 and for the people and for the government FARMER PEET $ The Tisch Tax Reform received 44% of the vote in ARM CUT... Ib.*1.69 LINK SAUSAGE -lb. |.69 November $ FARMER PEET \» The Governor's proposal only received 27% ENGLISH CUT lb. 1.69 CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. $1.19 I ALL ROAST LIMITED CUTS TO CUSTOMER OUR SUPPORT WAS CLEAR! WILSON SLICED

$ I Random ||)# SLAB BACON • Weights I* We deserve a choice 1.09 ft i*. GROCERY DEPT. Farm Fresh Produce PUT THE MODIFIED TISCH PROPOSAL ON THE BALLOT CAIN'S U. S. NO. 1 along with Potato Chips..." »1.39 Cooking Onions. Lb. ffi the governor s proposal MICHIGAN 15 15-Oz. FLORIDA Crtn. Cottage Cheese . 89' Stalk IF YOU BELIEVE IN THIS, DO SOMETHING!! WAY BAKING CO. (1 -Lb. 4-Oz. Loaf > Celery 59 LARGE, SOLID SIGN and send this entire ad to your State Senator and/or Representative NOW. (Make copies for circulation.) Reprint this for handout copies. Kleen Maid Bread.. .49« Head Lettuce . .1 -LB., 4-OZ. PKG. CREME FILLED 59' Write to Mama's Duplex, 2-in-l or $ State Senator Representative Onyx Cookies 1.09 FARM MAID DAIRY ft LITRE BOTTLE (16.9-OZ.) A5TICJUG ^ #%«m Edward C. Mary Keith COCO-Colo • 8l»c1.98 S PIERCE BALLANTINE (plus deposit) PLASTIomogenizeC JUG d Milk . gal. 1.98 LOW-FAT MILK .. gal. '1.69 745 Senate Office fildg. 202'? Capitol Bldg JIFFY MEAT SERVICE Lansing 48909 Lansing 48909 s CUSTOM CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING. COTTAGE CHEESE . lb 83 QUICK SERVICE ON BUTCHERING — 8-OZ. CUP YOUR BEEP OR OURS. e • HUM I i —' -•••- II* * U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIDES OF BEEF Chip Dip .... 49 KOTfeiT * FRONTS - HINDS - WHOLE RIB - WHOLE LOINS i t * LOCAL FARM CORN-FID BEEF AVAILABLE. Sour Cream . . /;Pint43 FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES • PRODUCE - BEER - WINE • LIQUOR Thu oJvort.tcfMcnt paid lot by Robert Dolfttlty Open 7 a.m. Morning to 10 p.m. Nights - 7 Days A Week

fit' : WMSmu/i

•M i 6 The Chelsea Standard, Tuesday, March 10, 1981 Works of CHS Chehm48, Tecumseh 49Student s Chosen (Continuedi from page one).. away witn ^ hm }n m mmpi Steinaway and Chris Tobin ended to steal the ball, Chelsea was un- Few Gallery Show their high school career by losing prepared for Tecumseh's un- districts with style. "Dils, As a pari of Youth Art Month, the districts with style. "Dils. contested lay-up that eventually the Ann Arbor A^t Association is Price and Peterson played their won the game. Despite the In­ hearts out,"'explained Raymond, having a special showing of <0 dians' obvious win, Jeff^Dils got works created by Southeastern "They could not have worked hold of the ball and put it harder." Michigan high school students. through the hoop at the sound of According to Karry Kargel and The first half of the contest was the buzzer. The 1980-81 Bulldogs played evenly with the score tied Cathy Opoka of the Chelsea High had come within one possession school Art Department, several at 8-8 at the end of the first of winning the first district cham­ quarter and tied again at inter­ o£ their students had their works pionship within 20 years. aecepted in the show. mission at 21-21. The lead see­ Pacing Chelsea was Dils with sawed back and forth with Julie Andrews, juror of the 13 points while Jeff Price added show, selected Chelsea art neither team controlling the 10, Tobin seven and Wojcicki six. momentum. students Lori Kornexl, Sue Riemenschnelder, Boyd and Young, Randy Simon, Todd But, in the third quarter, Peterson each added four points Chelsea began to slip and Brehmer, Cindy Snyder and Bet­ for the Bulldog effort. sy Koiandei*. In addition, two Tecumseh made some defensive Tecum,seh outrebounded adjustments. The result, the In­ students, Mary Boylan and Molly Chelsea, 30-24, while Chelsea com­ Feeney, were awarded honorable dians pulled ahead and outscored mitted • 15 turnovers to the Bulldogs, 124. mention for their endeavors; Tecumseh's 16. From the floor, Boylan was honored for her Tecumseh completely shut off Chelsea connected on 20 of 47 for the Chelsea inside game and ceramic clay architecture entitl­ 43 percent while the Indians hit 19 ed "Russian Castle" while forced them to shoot from the out­ of 41 for 46 percent. From the foul Feeney was given recognition for side where the percentage shots line, the Bulldogs made good on 8 her untitled pastel portrait. were not as great. The game of 10 for 80 percent while the In­ became balanced precariously on Other area students who won dians connected on 11 of 23 for 48 honorable mention were Liz Chelsea's outside game and percent. Tecumseh's inside game. Davis of Community High, Chelsea ended the 1980-81 Lauren Sawyer of Saline High, The Indians, led by Dave season with a 14-9 record, a far Duhan with a game high 23 Donald Sharp of Huron High and cry from what could have been Kim Russell and , Nora points, led by eight with four expected earlier in the season. tf minutes left on the clock. Chelsea McNamara of Pioneer High Finishing second place in the school. v *1 Si cut that lead to five points with Southeastern Conference, the A two and one-half minutes remain­ Bulldogs made a sensational The Ann Arbor Art Association ing and began an exceptional two exhibit gallery is located at 117, comeback during the season, los­ W. Liberty, one block west ot'\ minutes of competition. Baskets ing a district crown by one were traded and Tecumseh went Main St. This youth exhibit will t basket. be on display until Friday. up by six; the situation began bii1;- looking grim. -MC Chelsea put on a full court 'ift.' press and fouled. Tecumseh .'Wp missed the free throw and Dils tReal £>v- added a pair. This situation 0 TAKING THE DOG FOR A WALK was given an entirely new repeated itself until Chelsea was meaning last week as Dewey Turner coasted along on his canine- down by one, 4746 with 30 Estate powered two-wheeler. Giving his owner a run for the money is Tyrone. seconds on the clock. Chelsea tried defensive By PAUL FRISINGER pressure while the Indians did an S8®ea REALTORegggd Advertisers Like To Know You excellent job of playing keep- Read Their Adv. in The Standard NO DELIVERY - NO DEED ' * N JV Cagers Even if a deed is properly erly delivered and accepted, a executed, it doesn't become deed passes title and cannot Close Out effective until it is delivered to be revoked, the buyer and accepted by Your best protection in the WEST BANK 3-16 Season him. Take the case of the area of deeds is your lawyer. 80-year-old man who signed, He will see to it that it's prop- Chelsea's JV Bulldogs ended sealed and acknowledged a erly drawn and executed—and PRESENTS the season on a pair of sour notes, deed to his nephew and placed protects you as far as his legal J More Classifieds in Second Section being defeated by Mason, 81-36, it in an old tin box in his room, eye can see. Advice . . . do-it- +Ad$ received after 4 p.m. Saturday will appear in this secton on Feb. 24, followed by a 7047 He died shortly thereafter and yourself tactics in this defeat at the hands of Willow Run deed was discovered. In a con­ technical area could have hor­ LIVE three days later. Bad shooting test with other heirs over the rendous results. and poor defense accounted for a property, the nephew lost * * * Automotive 1 For Rent 11 sluggish season that ended 3-16 because there had been no If there is anything we can over-all and 3-9 in the delivery of the deed. do to help you in the field of 73 AMC HORNET. New paint and DUPLEX — 2-bedroom, nice .and Southeastern Conference. real estate, please phone or trim, Inquire at Sylvan Hotel. x40 MUSIC clean. 1 block from town. $300 a But, the season was not quite Until the deed is delivered, drop in at FRISINGER *•* 1977 CHEVETTE — $2,500. Ph. month plus utilities, first month's rent the disaster that it appears to be. the title remains with the REALTY CO., 935 S. Main St., 475-7698 offer 5 p.m, X41-2 and $100 damage deposit, Married Most of the team members had seller, and he may change his Chelsea. Phone: 475-8681; ? With J. R. 1-TON ELECTRIC HOIST, very good couple only. Child(ren) and clean pet. ' c6ndifion;-$350 or best offer; '/a 1oh welcome. Ph< 475-8933 or 475-8806. little or no experience playing, mind and destroy the deed evenings 475-2621,; We're here uesday through Saturday electric hoist,- $250 or-best ©ffer,-Ph, 41-2 spor^and, j^gh,^ta|Wpty . wi{jji impunity. But once prop- to help! Vita v 475-1371 until 6 p.m. -x41-2 l BEGINNING WITH •(Additional cbiirfW «K on page »ix) in practice, the team.s^ould ;go -*- cold when they were cibinpewjg.,, *•*, T.PATRICK'S DAY, MARCH 17 The JV Bulldogs shot only 30 per­ : Lost and Found Saline Jaycees cent for the season. Turnovers &K' '-- ' Come Join the Patty were another result of inex­ LOST — GOLDEN LABRADOR puppy, &$ at the wearing brown collars, 4 months Sponsoring Annual perience that cost the team a old, named Clyde. Lost Saturday, number of games. Sat., March 7 thru Sat, March 14 HOLIDAY INN WEST Mi/shbach Rd.-Cavanaugh Lake area. Las Vegas Night Rebounding was a strong part Handicapped child's pet. Ph. of the Chelsea JV team as the 475-8572. 40 Saline Area Jaycees are urging t;| 2900 JACKSON AVE. all to make their plans now for Bulldogs outrebounded their op­ || ANN ARBOR their annual Las Vegas Night, to ponents by an average of 4.4 per Eight buildings on the -be held Saturday, March 14, at contest. PHONE 665-4444 Michigan State University cam­ the Washtenaw Farm Council "With the experience gained pus are on historical registries. Grounds on Ann Arbor-Saline this season, there are a number of players who will be assets to •*; Rd., near Pleasant Lake Rd. The doors open at 8 p.m. and the fun the 1981-82 varsity Bulldogs," ex­ continues until 1 a.m. plains JV Coach Jon Schaffner. Tickets are $6 at the door and $5 "The players who kept working in advance, and include admis­ hard all season and hung on sion and $2 million .in "funny through the lean year include Jon money." Roulette, blackjack, Bentley, Mark Brosnan, Carl Everything crap tables and more will be Pate, Matt McCallum, Matt open, the winner's auction for Villemure, Damon Mark, Ken *£S valuable merchandise will begin Nadeau, Doug Pagliarini, Dave at midnight. Beer and snacks will Mann and Frank Waller." also be available. Proceeds will go to benefit proj­ Michigan State University, ects of the Jaycees and the when it was founded in 1855, Jaycee Auxiliary. Tickets are brought a new concept to higher available at most Saline mer­ education when it combined •^ \l chants. education with research and public service. ^SHADES* Our CftfS Q0 for the Bride - Subscribe today to The Standard, ^INIALS To -Be with your order for Wedding STRECKER & CAREY, P.C. ^REPAIRS* I LnVltCltl0))S by l\yt-CiX\ Our gift of HO Thank-Yon Informals with envelopes. So appropriate and socially correct for Certified Public Accountants GLASS PARTS your many brief notes and thank-yous. The Thank-Yon Informals Services Provided in Following Areas: are 6n damask-rich ivory paper with the "thank you" in embossed RECOVERING black script There, yours with any style of Wedding Invitation* • AUDITING ^ELECTED; We invite the bride-to-be to examine the variety of traditional • INCOME TAX PREPARATION and contemporary Wedding Invitations with their accessory cards SHADES :52,° by kytex. Special handling is available for faster service. & CONSULTATION • ESTATES & TRUSTS • COMPILATIONS & REVIEWS • ACCOUNTING SERVICES • MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICES

HOURS: 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday Evening and Saturday TOP OF THE LAMP appointments available. 217 North Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan it 8124 MAIN ST. DEXTER 7697019 PHONE 426-2522

N. -

ttu^m^ukm •MMiaiMiMaaMBaMI .1 WSm

Youth Conference The Chal*»o Stondord, Tuwioy, Morch 10, )981 On Birth Defects Held at EMU * > s» «** The ninth annual Youth Con­ •w V *V jfe. ference on Birth Defects, co- sponsored by the March of Dimes and Eastern Michigan University was held Thursday, Feb. 26 at Pease Auditorium on the EMU campus. More than 500 high school students and teachers from Washtenaw and Livingston coun­ ties were Informed of the impor­ tance of the environment that is created by future parents for their growing fetus. The choices of whether to smoke, drink or take drugs and the effect it has on the unborn child were explained by Dr, Howard Weinblatt, an Ann Arbor pediatrician and Cynthia BUCKLING UP BABES: Jeffrey Martell demonstrates the Wrentmore, R.iy. from the comfort wxHtyilog of his restraint device that enables him to ride Washtenaw County Health safely in the car, not to mention the unique view he gets of the back Department. Film presentations seat Rental of these devices is currently available through the on nutrition and teenage Chelsea Jaycee Auxiliary as a part of the "Buckle Up Babes" pro* pregnancy emphasized the gram. significance of proper pre-natal care. FURNISHING THE FISH BOWL at Chelsea High school was Boylan, Julie SundUng, Samuel Vogel, Nancy Heller and Angie Ingles, The "Answer is You" was the made possible by funds collected through Student Council efforts. Not present for the photo were Amy Unterbrtnk and Anne Lewis. IChfld Restraint Devices message the students were Demonstrating the functional furnishings are, left to right, Mary reminded; it is their choice dur­ Dreadnaughts hit 15 in 24 at­ KWw^/^^W/WM^/W'*-'' ',"• -^ * ."/w ing pregnancy that will ensure tempts for 63 percent. Promoted By JC Aiixtikay their future children a happy and Chelsea 75, Dexter 57... Chelsea hit 50 percent from the Many children in the Chelsea Martell said, "since many young healthy life. The March of Dimes (Continued from page one)~ Peterson hit U points after com- ^¾ °[f» ^%.¾¾ emphasized that by educating by area are much safer because of a children are hurt in sudden stops By the second half, Chelsea had, ing off the bench while David £££ L „ « Ja^oto * ^ project how being run by the Or swerves. These injuries are young people, birth defect connecun o0n il o f49 THE r prevention is more tangible. shut off the inside and stopped Wojcicki added nine as Chelsea's S « shots. Chelsea Jaycee Auxiliary. Called not reported to the police." giving away the easy baskets, three guards combined for 48 CHELSEA STANDARD BUBs-Buckle Up Babes—the "If more; people Knew how ef­ The pace of the game picked up points, Telephone your club news Phone (313) 475-137! v project is Intended to increase the fective child restraint devices are fee of $12 per nine months. Upon and at the end of three, Chelsea Others scoring were tobin and to 475-1371 300 N. Main St., Chelsea .¾½ number of area children who are in protecting their children, we return of the device, a $6 refund is had a commanding 5542 advan- Price with six apiece while buckled up in child restraint are certain more children would made to the renter. tage. Riemenschneider and Boyd each V M ^devices while riding in motor bo buckled up/' Martell con­ « "When you consider that your The momentum was still fast in added four an

34 Years Ago . • • CATS . (Continued from page two) •••jv.Hji..;/: Shamrock Shakes are here again. ^>i,,v hW'^ii^jtf'rtoMte scarlet' **i~*m*** u'/ii Ju. Willi, . i.mjii j,'!. ,1)(1-1 n«^f fever ^iri Chelsea, two" * cases in 'TTS'TV^ T^^mt^^ .;v CHEtSEA AREA Manchester,1 four in' Ypsilanti, one in Willow Run and one in TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM Willis since the beginning of January. This indicates that Tis the first green of Spring. J scarlet fever is promising to Transportation for the Senior Citizens, reach epidemic proportions this Wear Your Green to Chelsea McDonald's 65* years & Older, £r the Handicapped. spring and summer • y •''... Herbert D. Witherell, a resi­ ^Advance, reservations are required. v For morning dent of Chelsea since 1900, when on St. Patrick's Day and receive a transportation call the preceding afternoon between he came here to practice law xmi 1 p.m. and '3 p.m. For afternoon transportation call following his graduation in 1899 SHAMROCK SHAKE FREE in the morning from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. from the University of Michigan, died at his home early Saturday following several months of il­ CALL 475-9494 lness. Mr, Witherell practiced $1 Pancake Dinner Nobody can do it law here until his appointment as like McDonalds can. s&; between 9 to 11 a.m, or 1. to 3 p.m. postmaster on June 1, 1933, a Every Tuesday in March Service hours arc 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily; position he held for over 13 years, Thursdays, 9 a.m. ro I p.m. until his retirement last September because of ill health. S««W**. .***2 o** McDonald's ^: • I. BOB SUVA SAYS: ,*#

»*• 1535 S. Main St Chelsea THEi ARE P^F^5 \* •[ ^¾¾ ''''•?•$}'}'• 'vft Phone 475-9620 GOING FAST! '%a .,:,,¾¾¾ L%.'- mm §1

smnmi

m •' M- m **i# A Wjfcij.>-: •:«' :..TV . tfityf: )%:;tyi '-. iwi'r •• MM.^m **m^ pm

SAVE BIG k i V.^-ir.'^W Si ON ALL TRUCKS V.*<:;<1 IN STOCK yam LETS GET 7»s,*>.. .

ar%lWlBJilB Vl^rfr*r% ROLLING! w? m

i&&&•J&. dk&&c^ 110°. tf& 1^:.¾¾

'j'i.'V HfciVUl **S£* BOB SILVA *5fc» :S w ' v. •«," •flPiiAVl

1603 fSTHTMsTol 475-1373 |>>;' &iL S^ MAIN Main Sfr«et or Inrenrort $4 zmm\

, s mm^MmMmm^Mmim^^^.^^llj!^ ^ A mmmmmmtm --—-^- "^mmmmm

fe Th» Chelsao Standard, Tgqsdoy, Morch 10, 1961 Jfcacfe School Board Satellite Space Operations i The Board of Directors of m Western Union Space Com­ Briefs munication Company, Inc. m recently confirmed the appoint* At a regular meeting of the ment of William J. Koselka, Chelsea Board of Education former Chelsea resident, as vice- Monday, March 2, present were: president of operations. Stirling, Feeney, Schumann, He will be responsible for the Snyder, Oils, Heller, Grau, cohesive integration of all space Superintendent Van Meer, operations activities and will Assistance Superintendent Mills, report to the office of the presi­ Principals Williams, Wojcicki, dent, W. P. Kamachaitis. He will Benedict, Community Education be responsible of the launch of the Director Rogers, Special Educa­ four Tracking Data Relay tion Director DeYoung, Athletic Satellites. These are the first Director Nemeth, guests. commercial launches on the Meeting called to order at 8 Space Shuttle. Additionally, p.m. by President James W. Koselka will oversee the Advanc­ Stirling. ed Westar and Service Opera­ Board approved the minutes of tions and the vast supporting the Feb. 23, meeting. earth-based tracking network. ;. Koselka has had 25 years of ex­ Board approved the auditing perience in satellite mission WILLIAM J. KOSELKA firm of Curtis, Bailey, Exelby operations and is known both na­ and Sposito to conduct the 1980-81 tionally and, internationally. For planetary satellites launched audit. the past 15 years, he was from Cape Canaveral, including employed by,the California In­ Ranger, Mariner and Surveyor. The Board is in the process of stitute of Technology, Jet Propul­ Koselka is active in several the annual evaluation of sion Laboratory. While at JPL, professional societies, he is a Superintendent Van Meer. ORCHESTRA WINNERS: A quintet of Chelsea High school Or- group Includes, left to right, Linda Wtedmayer, Sara Ullman, Paula he held several executive posi­ commercial pilot and a guest lec­ chestra members received I ratings to qualify for the state Solo and Beaudoin, Margie Rawson and, not pictured Shari Weber. tions, the last one being manager turer at universities across the High School Principal Williams Ensemble competition to be held at Chelsea High later this month. The . of the Mission Support Opera­ country. He has screen credits presented the Board with a cur­ tions Division. The division en­ for technical direction and has riculum co-ordination update. compassed 1,500 people responsi been an advisor for many films ble for mission control develop- andtelevisionproductions.These The Board denied a grievance ment, flight test and operations, include, "The Andromeda of a high school faculty member. mission control center opera­ Strain" and "Star Trek: The Mo­ tions, Deep Space Network tion Picture." The Board indicated that can­ operations, launch and flight He is a graduate of Chelsea didates for the School Baord must operations. He played a key role High school and earned his B.S. file nominating petitions by 4 in the recent Voyager and Viking in aeronautical engineering at p.m. on April 6. missions. the University of Michigan. Later ; Prior to his JPL experience, he received his master's of President Stirling advised Koselka was with the U. S. Air science in aeronautical engineer­ those present that he will not seek force where his major respon­ ing at the University of re-election, to the Board of Educa­ sibilities included planning and Washington and a master's in tion. controlling launch support ac­ business administration from tivities for unmanned lunar and Florida State University. Board denied the request of district parents to waive the birthdate requirement so their daughter could enter kindergarten in September, 1981.

Board approved changing the April meeting dates to April 13 and April 27 to avoid conflict with the spring vacation. Trustee Snyder reported on the Feb. 26 Curriculum Committee meeting. He reviewed the status of the Language Arts, Science, You should always and Sex Education Committees. file the same tax form Trustee Heller reported that the Finance Committee will meet the IRS sends you on March 10 to study the 1981-82 STATE SOLO AND ENSEMBLE QUALIFIERS receiving I David Cooley; back row, left to right, Pearl Phillips, Zachary Smithf budget. ratings are CHS band members, front row, left to right, Jeanne Bury, Duane Robbing, Eric Weidmayer, Pat Kfllelea, Daniel Klemmer an$ in the mail. Bethal Snyder, Jeanne Folsom, Theresa Merkel, Kathy Waldyke, Kim Smith. The State Solo and Ensemble competition will he he%a{ < ',r.(j>n ^aii./'.i •• "Tgr •f i (••,(•• ,' 'mi zirrAv'i J__ V , '''..' ..'' Board -approve^ the! filing',of Mary Andersofl, Diane pesmpyther; middle row, left to right, Lisa CJielsea High school Saturday, March 28. ,: I . > uk Hurdf Marie SulJivail, Melanle Lee, Carolyn Chandler, Kizn; Boyd,, $ & i/ i 1 Ggihje^ ED False •;!.'.! >•.•;$; illf^ ^£W$ 'wiivq >•*!"'•• 5>-.;.iUj'wi',i."] .'. .''IA • ...;•„*..;••, I I pt ft'*',"; - ut, . >0'"*i:.....• ..'.:-i«n/o; n\ h tiM .-. '••>>--, - . .v > a ..<,. J j f the State Department of Educa­ Your financial circumstances change from year tion pertaining, to the residency to year. The form you used last year might issue in the St. Louis School situa­ not be the right form this year. H&R Block can help tion. you determine which is^the best form to use. Meeting adjourned at 11:30 iLT, The answer is FALSE, since the IRS can't know p.m. of tax related changes which might have occurred in your situation last year, Meijer Plans cxfllVQFJISBS WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU Approved By Scio XSK^S^^^^^^^^^^^S^rJP^n^ H&R BLOCK Planning Comm. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE On Tuesday, Feb. 24, the Scio Township Planning Commission 105 S. Main % Open Monday through Saturday 9-6 Phone 475-2752 approved the preliminary site /A OPEN TODAY- APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE plan for the Meijer Thrifty Acres store to be built at Jackson and k--*>•, Zeeb Rds. In January, the Economic Development Corp. of Scio 1 township approved a resolution fc^M LITTLE ROOSTER endorsing the shopping center at & an estimated cost of $8.25 million. !%« RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Final approval must now come R'> 11485 N. Territorial Rd. from the township board. If ac­ (Corner Dexter Townhatl Rd.) cepted, the store plans an open­ $7 ing in the fall of 1982. a 0,000nur^ CARRY-OUTS 426-8668 Telephone your club news PIZZA - FRIED CHICKEN to 475-1371 caSr OCEAN PERCH anoua'V- Tuesday Special DINNER You need both. All you con eat - 4-8 p.m. Allstate home­ PRIME RIB DINNER $5.95 owners insurance yiw H383% $6.95 Live Entertainment and mortgage Served with Tossed Solad COUNTRY protection life ce and Ranch Fries PLEASURE %7o^ 4io 8 pm Dancing 9:30-1:30 insurance. ffytfA . \tf y|\\W»» Allstate's homeowners eaW insurance will help to is**^ Wednesday Special Saturday Special rebuild your house if an e na\W LADIES NIGHT 10-OZ NEW YORK insured disaster strikes. \oVeiSolac d Northltmok.il. Mtmbif F,0.I.C. ,95 See or phone PHONE 426-8668 $12.92 l305 South Main/475-135! (i! i to »o » • ' mini II '/v.l'i mm:m-/TutsV Wad., Thurt., 4 t« 10 JANET illl Frl./ 4-3. $*•*» 4-2, Sun./ 2-10 COOLEY •-yy » FEATURING FINI FOODS 14000 McKlitley Rd. CheltM LITTLE ROOSTER Ph. 475-9095 •Mwan -.Mntnw, • y*'?*"-5

„••'<. ;.••>;• :¾1¾¾.^.. %Uk-mMM; <• m'^.Ji-V*]'-.*^.' :..:¾ v ;= ^;::,,;,, : ,'. ,,,. WL h' > 'fn'aii^tijXA'.>JS»^"-'-'.• ^I'lt fcf-r'i • i H : v v _x!l-.i-. m Z^A^^^iy m^m*idim*M mMv^ffp^mr- msmMmr--Mm&idM'- himj-r: )•' 79 Attend ;>-'.r Chelsea Day $I)C mm* In Florida •-m Section 2 Chelsea, Michigan, Tuesday, March 3, 1981 Pag#s9-18 Seventy-nine Chelsea ites at­ ••••»» —IMI. m!*• mm tended the annual Chelsea Day in f<&&* Tarpon Springs, Fta., Sunday, LMif Feb. 22. Among the crowd were Euhlalee and Mac Packard, en­ joying their second Floridian $-< .rfi Chelsea Day celebration. Leaving Chelsea Friday, Feb. \ '20, the Packards, in the company of Mrs. Packard's mother, Ruby Sanders, arrived just in time for the event hosted again this year by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blaess. Following^ Chelsea Day, they visited relatives in the Tampa and Port Ritchie, areas. According to Mrs. Packard, the. weather was a balmy 74 degrees and the company, many retired

is **•.***.& Chelseaites now residing in the sunny Southland Chelsea Day festivities were fabulous. At least. half of those persons par­ ticipating in the reunion have :^ established homes in the Tarpon Springs area. Three of the originators of Chelsea Day, Flossie Lake, Lula Sweeny and Margaret Weir, also •^ i*H attended the annual event, com­ ing from as far away as Arizona ^«-^<^ READY TO PASS, Jeff Dfls attempts to get around a converg- to enjoy the day. READY TO SWIM are the 1981 Chelsea High school state meet Mike Mason, Tom Gaunt and John Robbins. This baker's dozen will" b>f jquad of Columbia Central cagers as teammate Mike BareU Chelsea Day will be celebrated qualifiers, back row, left to right, Paul Schumann, John Hoffman, Phil take to the pool Friday and Saturday, March 13 and 14 In hopes ofi (41) looks on. In the second district contest for the Bulldogs, Dfls on the fourth Sunday of February Hoffman, Dave Mason, Craig Wirte, Kirk Hawks; front row, left to returning to Chelsea as 1981 state meet champions. '•* again next year. Mr. and Mrs. right, Coach Larry Reed, Kraig Leach, Sean Oxner, Dave Nicola, t/kfcd 11 points for bis team's 55-54 winning efforts mat advanced Bill Blaess will be in charge of the Je Chelsea cagers on to the final round against Tecumseh Satur- reunion to be held at the same ^night. ^^^^^_/L location as in the past few years. Career Planning Program Swim Team Heads! Ballantine Offered to Junior Gass To Meet With The junior class at Chelsea ning, will assist the individual in For State Meet K. of C FISH FRY DINNER High school will be participating interpreting the reported infor­ CHS tankers will head to diving, Craig Wirtz and Kraig * St. Mary's School in the Michigan American Col­ mation and offer insights into the Grand Rapids Thursday, March Leach; 100 butterfly, Dave" 400 Congdon St., Chelsea Taxpayers lege Testing Career Planning world of work, various career op­ 12 to attempt a feat that few high Mason, Kirk Hawks; 100 < Twenty-third District State Program (ACT CPP) later this tions and update information on school teams ever accomplish- freestyle, Phil Hoffman, Mike; Representative Mary Keith month, a system of testing that employability. > to win a state championship. Mason; 500 free, Sean Oxner; 100 -*' Ballantine (R-Jackson) will be at assesses the student's abilities in This program is focused on the "All year, our team has hoped backstroke, Tom Gaunt, John the McDonald's Restaurant in six areas—clerical skills, entire junior class, it is not to improve to the point where we Robbins; and, 400 freestyle relay, Chelsea on Thursday, March 12, language usage, mechanical limited to a particular segment of could enter the state meet with an Tom Gaunt, Dave Nicola, Mlke: from 5:30 until 7 p.m. for a "Meet reasoning, numerical skills, the student population. In addi­ honest chance to win. Each swim­ Mason and Phil Hoffman. ;>f: ' Your Legislator Night." reading and space relations—and tion to. career information, the mer has individual goals that are Alternates for relays include Owner Al Fellhauer of the utilizes this information to help ACT CPP results will include an very high, so high in fact that I Shawn Pierson, Paul Schumann Chelsea McDonald's extended the individual make sound educa­ estimated ACT Composite personally don't think they can be and John Hoffman. FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:30 to 8 p.m. the invitation to Mrs. Ballantine tional and career decisions. score—the estimated score that reached without total pressure, MARCH 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th, to encourage more local involve­ Sponsored by the CHS would result from completing the 'support and team effort," ex­ Guidance Department, the pro­ ACT Assessment, the official APRIL 3rd, 10th ment in state government affairs. < plained Coach Larry Reed. Legion Showing "I am delighted to be able to gram will be offered free of qualifying test for the State of "If we reach our individual participate in this type of forum. charge as opposed to the typical Michigan Scholarship Program. goals, the team results will take NASA Films To my knowledge, this is a first $4 fee for the services. For the Following the returned student care of themselves," he con­ American Legion Post 31 will and it pleases me that Al first time, Chelsea has the funds profile, each participant will tinued. Two years ago, Chelsea be showing a series of award win­ Fellhauer has taken this type of available to provide the ACT receive a career newspaper, The entered the state meet with hopes ning NASA films next month. The initiative to familiarize the public Career Planning Program to all Decision Maker,, designed of scoring, the team finished 31st. program, entitled "Journey into with the workings of the State members of the junior class. especially for Michigan students, Last year, the tankers aimed for Space," will consist of five color Legislature. I will be on hand not Offering the high school junior This publication provides infor­ a place in the top 10 and clinched films to be shown Saturday, April only to meet informally with my the information and resources mation regarding the work 10th place over-all in the state. 4 at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. and Sunday, Adults $3.50 Children 14 and under $2.50 constituents, but to answer their necessary to become more outlook in Michigan and contains, This year, Chelsea's swimmers April 5 at 3 p.m. for example, descriptions of jobs Carry-Out* Bev

WESTERN WORK Congratulations, Bulldogs BOOT

On a fine basketball season: 9809 Fit. Looks. Wear. Comfort. Red Wing Pecos Getting into the final round of the District Tournament is a great pull-ons set the standards! Great for work or accomplishment. We, and the entire community are proud of you and play. We have the selection to fit your prefer­ ence, feet and job. Stop in. your fine coach and for the way you have conducted yourselves I throughout the season. Western

0¾ ANN ARBOR *&#? TRUST RedWings •I THE BANK OF TRUST Foster's Men's Wear CHELSEA BANKING OFFICE • 475-9154 1478 Chelsea-ManchoSter Road •Member FDIC

•MMlii tl/J'f--...!!,., • / '

MR <*;°r<' lift Th» Chelseo Standard, Tu»sdov, AAgrch 10, 1981 Afe'r-iS- il CLASS B DISTRICT 37 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT RESULTS PAIRINGS Monday, March 2 Lumen Christi 02, Northwest 49 (at Brighton) Monday, March 2..,. .Tecumseh 66, Parkside 57 Tuesday, March 3 Chelsea 75, Dexter 57 Tuesday, March 10 Wednesday, March 4 Tecumseh 68, Lumen Christi 64 •.-.-..• Tecumseh vs. U, of D. High, 7 p.m.? Thursday, March 5. Chelsea 55, Columbia Central 54 Tuesday, March 10 Saturday, March 7 Tecumseh 49, Chelsea 48 . Willow Run vs, Royal Oak Shrine, 8:30 p.m. WINNER: Tecumseh Thursday, March 12 •r Final RoundXA . Centerless

Snoopy Peanut League Leisure Time League Senior House League Bank in Rec. Standings as of Feb. 28 Standings as of March 2 Standings as of March $ W L The Chelsea Recreation Rankin hit 20. John Mann follow^ W I ' W L 1 Three's Trouble 36 ½ 32 ½ McCallaFeeds 42 21 . Department's mens basketball ed with 14 points. Rehs v 64 32 Thompson's Pizza 42 21 v:ni The Gutter Dusters 36 33 Mamas & Grandmas 63½ 28½ league got back into action Sun­ KoolKJds.;. ....34½ 34½ Steeled Heating 39 24 Pacing the Woodshed were'i b Misfits 54 42 TeamNo.14 .; :..» 24 day, March 8. In the first game, Bad News Bowlers..,..,.., 31 36 Rockettes ' 54 42 John and Scott Butler, the former'• Games 75 and over; L. Hafner, 77, 98; J. Deansboro 35 28 Rocklng-M-Ranch once again s Shud-O-Bens 51 45 , Freeman Machine 34 29 hitting a respectable 35 points, Boyer, 111, 119; L. Zatorskl, 82, 78; h, Lucky Strikers .' 49 47. played outstanding ball, ,J . Taylor, 89, 78; M. Williamson, 95, 86; T. Chelsea Lumber 34 2» Splitfends 43% 52½ Frank GrohsChev..,. 33 30 the latter finishing with 28. Rictf Thurkow, 107; T. Privatte, 104, 86; J, Koch, LadyBugs..... '. 42½ 53½ defeating Chelsea State Bank. 77; Tony, 100; C. Spaulding, 103, J17; Debbie, K.ofC • 31 32 White added 14 points toward the Whatchamaeallits 40 56 Bauer Builders 31 32 The bank dwindled a 20-point 92,86; B. Sturgeon, 104,144. Handlcapers. .• 39½ 56½ losing cause. Series 160 and over: L, Hafner, 175; J. JPSCO.. 31 32 spread to just three points but The Late Ones 39 57 Bollinger Sanitation 30 33 Banner Spring and Four Side^ Boyer, 230; h. Zatorskl, 160; L. Taylor, 167; Sweetrollers, 36 60 was unable to stop the hot hitting 1 M. Williamson, 181; T. Thurkow, 179; T. Waifs Barbershop 29 34 defeated Thompson's Pizza , 500 series and over: J. Mull, 516. Washtenaw Engineering 26< 37 offense of South Lyon. The result, Privatte, 190; Tony, 157; C, Spaulding, 220; 200 games and over: J. Mull, 201. 75-31. f| Debbie, 178; B. Sturgeon, 248. Kilbreaths Trucking 26 37 Rocking-M-Ranch 94, Chelsea 400 series and over: B. Kies, 402; K. VFWNo.,4076 25 38 High scorers for Banner were' Haywood, 407; G. Wheaton, 454; M. R. Cook, Gambles ....21 ' 42 State Bank, 88. 401; L. Ixutge. 416; P. Whitesall, 434; N. Tom Weber with 14 and Kyle''' Super Six League PartsPeddler ?•,,.., 19 44 High scorers for Rocking-M Kern, 400; R. Forner, 457; B. Robinson, 422; 600 and over series: D. Clark, 622; F. King with 12 while Willie Ander-'- Standings as of March 4 D, Mann, 428; M. Kolander, 466; D. Clark, Mwlnfejewski, 622; F. White, 625. were Doug Everide with 30, Erny 403; P. McVittle, 449; J. Westphal, 403; R. son and Marty Kenworth added:' . v W • • L 525 and 'over series: D. FoyttVMl; V. Thornsbury with 18, Mark G4L's ? 99 83 DUs, 486; S. Friday, 492; W. Picklesimer, Duncan, 525; P, Bauer, 534; R. Sweeny, 530; Lowsowski with 17, and Ed eight points apiece. '••''<'* Wonder Women 95 87 418; E. WUliarna, 426; C. Hoffman. 448; ,S, J. Ersklne, 541; S. Schanz, 568; D. Buku, 531; Thompson's Pizza was paced ' Screwballs 95 87 Bauer, 440; G. Feldman, 466; P. Williams, R. Kiel, 534; M, Poertner, 544; N. Fahrner, Segers and Ken McMan con­ Chelsea Milling ...94 88 438. by Tony Robards with 18 points? 53«; T. SchuW 55p; D. Kyte, 555; T. Steele, nected for 13 and 14, respectively. s Golfers 88 94 Games HOandover: S. Mead, 140; J. Mull, 542; C. Staplsh, 571; K. McCalla, 562; J. while Dan Alber sunk nine, Dave Lucky Strikes 75 107 179, 201; B. Kles, 153; K. Haywood, 148,148; Bauer, 526; W. Westphal, 583; L. Marshall, Pacing the bank were Randy Games of 140 and over: Lois Butler, 165, G. Wheaton, 164, 156; M. R. Cook, 149; L, Sing seven and Jeff Sweet six..' 582. Guenther with 24, Gary DUs with ,L 1«; Lori Butler, 174; D. Robards, 189; S. Longe, 160: M. Chasteen, 146; H. Dvorak, 210 and over games: F. Modrzeiewski, 218, 161; P. Whitesall, 175; N. Kern, 143,153; R. 17 and Len Kozma added 14. Dana was exempt from thte Steele, 161; B. Beeman, 142, 162, 167; K. 225; S. Schanz, 223;.R. Kiel, 227; M. Poert­ week's competition, receiving*a'' Greenleaf, 169; C. Collins, 163,147, 141; C, Forner, 167,266; B. Robinson, 153; D. Mann, ner, 213; D. Hafley, 213; W. Westphal, 225; F. Chelsea Woodshed and Ann Ar­ Marshall, 155; M. EviLslzer, 143; C. Colvln, 147,148; M. Kolander, 157,149,160; D. Clark, White, 225; D. Clark, 258; T. Steele, 213. bye. »'"*' 156,168; K. Clark, 160; S. Rudd, 142,155,160; 144; P. McVfttie, 143,154,152; J. Westphal, bor Centerless tipped off the sec­ D: Taylor, 160; V. Connell, 150; L. Bucsek, 140; R. Dlls, 167,181; H. Dlttmar, 142; S. Fri­ ond game. Both teams shot high 156; R. Hummel, 184,158,151; A. Eisele, 163, day, 147, 160, 185; W. Picklesimer, 155; E. Tri-City Mixed percentages from the floor and Standings as of March 9 168; P. Wurster, 169; N. Kern, 177; J, Engel, Williams, 142,1«; C. Hoffman, 152,148,148; W L'« 179,157,150; D: Borders, 141; J. Armstrong, S, Bauer, 157,157; G. Feldman, 169,159; P. Standings as of March 6 foul line. The end result was Ann 153; L.Clark, 151. Williams, 143,140,155. W. L Arbor Centerless 110, Woodshed Ann Arbor Centerless A Series of 420 and over: D. Robards, 436; B. Fitzslmmons Excavating. 121 68 Dana A Beeman, 491; C. Collins, 451; C. Cotvin, 457; Rod's Roofing... 121 68 90. 2- •>' S. Rudd, 457; R. Hummel, 493; A. Eisele, Chelsea Suburban League Chelsea Big Boy.. 117 72 For Ann Arbor Centerless, it Chelsea State Bank... .3 449; P. Wurster, 436; N. Kern, 448; J. Engel, Williams fcUsznyal 114 75 Rocking-M-Ranch..,. .3 2l-»v- 486. Standings as of March 4 ' J&MOil 109½ 79½ W^ ^4^^^^ • • *® was Gary Harrison, Marv Guster W L : Chelsea Woodshed ... .1 4";."ji'« « Inverness Inn 105 84 el<>:-.-:V..,' v ^:J^.:.^:^f^^i^^k ^'p: and Tony Rankin all night long. l,f D. D. Deburring .102 73 Back Door Party Store 98½ 90½ Thompson's Pizza 0 5 » Rolling Pin League Jiffy Market 98 77 Larry'sTowing -. ..98 91 CHELSEA'S MARK STEINAWAY (31) stretches toward the Harrison and Guster led the team Edwards Jewelers 96 79 ^Culligan Water Cond 97 92 Banner Spring 2 0^'jtt Standings as of March 3 DanaPTOGals 96 79 net for two points during a semi-final game during the District 37 with 28 -points apiece while W L GelmanSciences...... 95 94 , Chelsea State Bank ..92 76 Wolv'erineBar 92 97 championships Wednesday. Against Columbia Central, Chelsea Coffee Cups 69½ 38½ Frlslnger Realty 89 , 86 ; Tea Cups 65 43 Seitz's,Tavem...... 91 98 slid into a one-point second round victory, defeating Columbia Cen­ Chelsea Lanes 88 86 High Hopes...... 82 107 Sugar Bowls 64 44 X TouchofClass 87 88 Cryer, Smith & Wallaker 77. 112 tral, 5W4. ' •' H, KltchenKapers 62 46 Chelsea Assoc. Bldrs 81 86 Ilfcl >h Volleyball Teams Ann Arbor Pipe & Supply 75 114 Grinders 60 48 Ricardo's 80 94 Beaters 59 49 Howard ASheppard 73 116 DevulderFarms :...-... 75 100 Schanz St Fletcher 70 119 Silverware 59 49 Broderlck Tower Shell 64 110 Mixers,...... 56½ 51½ Women, 600 and over series: J. Hafner, Chelsea Lanes Mixed Junior League 155 games and'over: D. Orlowikl, 172; M. 624. Lose to Dexter, Tecumseh^ KookieKutters 56 52 Standings as of March 6 Standings as of March 7 A Bollinger, 172,15¾ J. Sehulze, 183,164,155; , Women, 475 and over series; T. Williams, Pots 55 53 B. Beeman, 177; J. Andarlese, 215, 171; E. W L W L Brooms 51½ 56½ 494; H. Fox,486; M.Wescott,492; J/Burnett, G.C.Express 123 66 Jupidaw Mess Hogs 75 29 s Clark, 195; C. Rosentreter, 182; B. Loucks, 480; C. Shadley, 559; K. Fletcher, 540; P. Chelsea's 7th grade volleyball unable to pull away and wasi Troopers 50½ 57½ 161; F. Cole, 211; K. Chapman, 167; G. Howleft Hardware 113 76 / Whatchamaeallits ...- 58 46 Blenders.... 46½ 61½ Harook, 481; C. Wade, 514; B. Tindall, 478; Ann Arbor Centerless .109 80 Barroom Buddies 58 46 team fell victim to Dexter in a defeated, 13-15. ^¾ Weber, 160; G. DeSmythers, 170; B. M. Gipson, 494. Jolly Mops 46½ 61½ Schrotehboer, 179; J. Buku, 182,172,170; C.' Spring Oak Greenhouse 99 90 Slap-Me-Flvers 54 47 close three-game match last JellyroUers 45 63 Thompson, 205, 202, 159; D. FoUty, 190,170, Women, 160 and over games: T. Williams, TTieOz's ' 97 " 92 Steelers 50 54 Laura Anderson served for fiv^ ^ Happy Cookers. 42½ 65½ 163; L. Cobb[ 156; E. Figg, 155; M, Usher, 170,166; H. FOX, 189,-161; C. Baker, 187; M. Chelsea Sofspra ., 96 93 Togafi": 32 62 week. The first game was points and bumped for 75 perce Qook Books ;.../.... 42½ 65½ 215,168,157; S. Schulz, 177; A. Schulz, 181; S. Wescott, 205; J. .Burnett/188; C. Shadley, Huron Creek Party Store 95 94 Games of 150 and over: R. Dunn, 159; D. dominated by many volleys and or better. Joining her in bumps| Sweet RoHs , 39 67 Nicola, 173; B: Murphy, 169; T. Alexander, 206, 199; K. Fletcher, 192, 188, 160; G. OddBalls 94 95 Gipson, 172, 157; K. Thayer, 154, 174; M. j 500 series and over: C. Bradbury, 619; P. 207,172,155; S. Miller, 157; J. Kaiser, 159; B. Workman, 173, 160; M. Myers, 163, 162; P. Shaklee...... -....-.-,.. 93 96 Selwa, 169,193,151; D. Herman, 169,181,159; the lead was traded between were Stephanie Grant, BetiiJ- Poertner, 502; P. Wurster, 548; B. Halst, 547; Robeson, 156;' G. Baczynski, 161, 158; S. Harook, 178; M. Biggs, 171; C. Wade, 189, VFW .... 92 90 M. Gipson, 170, 221,181. teams many times before Dexter Unterbrink, Lisa Van SchoicfcSJ ; 181; L. Wade, 164; ETTindall, 189; M. Gip­ ~». Verwey 507, Hafner, 173; N. Prater, 179, 171,. 161; P, DeWolfeExcavators...- 85 104 Series over 400 and over: J. Toon, 407; R. too•rtntkr overA«O* , 1ftJ16-14M . I r\„ ni '*0:* [400 series and over: C. Rob, 429; H. Ditt- Harook, 172,171,155; M. Roberts, 166,156; son, 189; J. Hafner, 187,254,183. Conigan Moving System 79 110 Dunn, 438; D. Gipson, 460; K. Thayer, 476; and Dawn Olson. tar, 435; C. Norman, 447; C. Williams, 437; G. Williamson, 177, 172; M. Vasas, 161; P. Men, 800 and over series: G. Biggs, 613. BottomsUp •.... 73 109 M. Selwa, 533; D. Herman, 509; M. Gipson, In the second game, Chelsea The Beach school volleyba^ ). Heller, 468; M. Biggs, 487; C, Baker, 447; Elliott, 162,155; C. Powell, 162; S. Ratzlaff, Men, 525 and over series: J. Baker, 528; T. Arbor Vitae Chiropractic Center. 69 120 572. dropped behind, 9-1, before the squads hosted Tecumseh's fn£& Pj. Harook, 431; J. Yeahey, 427; T. Doll, 414; 173,168. Sehulze, 546; L. Schneider, 539; R. Duncan, Women, 425 series and over: H.JScripter, B. Roberts, 472; N.'HiU, 430; D. Klink, 430; 553; J. Harook, 596; J. Benn, 539; J. Tindall, 528; T. Stelnaway, 472; D. Keezer, 507; C. team caught up and won, 17-15. dians Thursday. The 7th graderjp 465 series and over: M. Bollinger, 477; J. 561; C.Myers,571. q. Clark, 485; E. Whitaker, 422; G. Feldman, Sehulze, 502; B. Beeman, 469; J. Andarlese, Sa^nde, 451,; L. Behnke, 437; D. Oesterle, 445; Thevtlurd game was equally lost in two games, 7-15 arid 11-1"' 400; S. Bauer, 409; C Kielwapser, 441; L. Men* 20Qandoyer games: J. Baker, 213; T, B. White, 429; B. Griffin, 484. •536; F.Cole,498; J: Buku,524; C.Thompson,! Sehulze,'216; J. Shadley, 210; L.Schneid^j Tlie Woodstock Gang •';' thrilling as Chelsea led, 10-2,- but High^ stfore^was Cindy I Kv(i' Stoll, 443; J. Smith, 407; D. Pfitzenmaler, 566; D. Fouty, 523; M: UshV, $38; t. Alex-: Men, 475 series and over: J. Vogel, 537; W. ? "i Standings'as of Feb. 28 : v '' 405; R. Bushway, 441; J. Paglllarini, 488; R. 202; J. Harook, 213J.G. Biggs, 233,.212}; J»:' Stelnaway, 549; E. Keezer, 481 f T. Stafford, was unable to hang on. The final berg with/spt.points while Kri ander, 534; G, Baczynski, 473; S. Hafner, Tindall, 209; C. Myers! 235. Musbach, 470; D. Jiidson, 42ffB7Selwa, 431; 474; N. Prater, 511; P. Harook. 498; M. 546; R. Whiting, 531; N. Jose, 549; A. The' Little Rascals '.".'....'.''.[.. .43½ 25½' score in this contest was 1446. Headrick, Susan Jaques and C A. Classon, 430; C. Young, 452; L. Stuewe, Roberts, 470; G. Williamson, 497; S. Ratlaff, Hawley, 485; D. Williams, 478; D. Nutt, 503; The Sweethearts 43 26 Leading scorer in the match was dy Kvarnberg each bumped fot^f 4jM: S. Ritz, 418; C. Furtney, 418; E. 492. SundayWite Come-Ons F.White, 537, TheNoNames 27 42 Williams, 492; R. Presnell, 448; P. Zangara, Women, 150 games and over: H. Scrlpter, The Super Heroes 24½ 44½ Donna Brack serving for 11 75 percent or better Standings as of March 1 412; E. Unterbririk, 441. 158,170, 200; T. Stelnaway, 153,168,151; D. Games 50 and over: E. GreenLeaf, 60; C points while Kristi Headrick After dominating the fir$i •; 140 games and over: C. Rob, 154,148; H. JSite Owl League W L Keezer, 162, 172, 173; J. Hafner, 154; C. D. White, 86,78; E. Beeman, 97,66; D. Clark, Dlttmar, 147,174; C. Norman, 145,146, 156; Standings as of March 2 B.S.'ers ....:...... 70 28 Sande, 162,155; D. Hawley, 163; L. Behnke, 74, 53; C. Thurkow, 60,83; R. Shures, 56,61; served eight and bumped for bet- game, 154, the 8th graders losj I. Cronkhite, 144; C. Williams, 152,142,143; • ' W L Dynamic4 :.,..1....66 32 '" 158; F. Zatorski, 156; D. Oesterle, 161,151; V. S. Guenther, 77, 91; J. Guenther, 55, 51; J. ter that 75 percent in the com- the final two to drop the match,® ¢. Heller, 173,153,142; M. Biggs, 161,207; C. Chelsea Lions No. 1 94 53 R&W 65 33, Schirrmacher, 168; B. White, 154; B. Griffin, Clark, 57; T. Zink, 91; J. Vorus, 73; C. White, WaterlooAces 57 41* Baker, 149, 163; P. Harook, 148, 148; J. . Hanco Sports No. 1 88 59 167,183. 54, 56, pany of Christi Favors. their Tecumseh counterparts^ Yeahey, 141, 156; T. Doll, 157; B. Roberts, HancoSports No. 2 88 59 Late-goers 57 41 Men, 175 games and over: J. Vogel, 177, Series 100 and over: E. GreenLeaf, 100; C. The 8th grade Bullpups lost Serving well in game one^j 148,166,158; G. Feldman, 149; S. Bauer, 145; Losers 55 43 177,183; W. Stelnaway, 193,186; T. Stafford, (3. Kielwasser, 165,154; M. Plumb, 144,150; Mayer Agency 85 62 D. White, 164; E, Beeman, 163; D. Clark, their first game, 7-15. But, in the nonetheless, were Beth UnterSfe Norm's Body Shop 84! 63 Rosentreter Bros 55 43 189, 179, 176; J. Shadley, 177; R. Whiting, 127; C; Thurkow, 143; R. Shures, 117; S. B. Haist, 161,176,210; H. Smith,-144; L. Stoll, Broderick's Shell '.., 69 78 4ontheFloor 52 46 202; N. Jose, 188, 210; A. Hawley, 199; Dan Guenther, 168; J. Guenther, 106; T. Zink, second game, Chelsea came brink and Stephanie Grant. $5* 176; J. Smith, 157; C. Ramsey, 149; D. Cardinal Seed.,.. 68 79 Roberts & Parker ....49 49 Nutt, 214; T. Hepburn, 181; F. White, 187, 130; J. Vorus, 113; C. White, 110. closer though the team was (Continued on page 11) ^ Pfitzenmaier, 146; B. VanGorder, 146; R. Chelsea LlonsNo. 2 i.\. .67 80 Village Drunks 47. 51 178. Bushway, 169; G. Brier, 141; J. Paglllarini, Polly'sMarket 64 83 B.L.T's 45 53 149, 155, 184; R. Musbach, 170, 173; D, Jud- Unit-Packaging 60 87 Knock-outs 44 54 4pn, 158; P. Poertner, 168,159,175; S. Seitz, Knights of Columbus .59 88 ThleryfcNorris : 44 54 143; L. Hollo, 145; B. Selwa, 147, 153; A. Wash. CropServ...... '. I.. .56 91 ft&BGang 43 55 Classon, 175; C. Young, 165,160; L. Stuewe, 500 series and over: M. Schnaidt, 514; D. M.E.S.S 36 62 159; S. Ritz, 159; C. Furtney, 166, 140; J, Heeter, 503; L. Sanderson, 513; S. Strock, Latecomers 35 63 Edick, 142; D. Verwey, 152,216; E. Williams, 583; T. Nichols, 540; M. Cook, 555; G. Newlyweds 31 67 MAGNUM MKii 162,156,174; R.Presnell, 142,175; L. Mead,. Hansen, 503; J. Elliot, 550; M. Bristle, 532; R.R.O.Gang ^..31 67 t\Uvh;i llnm n) % f 152; D. Elliott, 171; P. Zangara, 145; E. D. Bycraft, 532; K. McCalla, 507. Women, 150 games and over: D. Klink, SPORT MKII Unterbrink, 143,195; S. Ringe, 154; M. Woj- 200 games and over: J. Nicola, 223; S, 150; B. Poxson, 150, 166; K. Schramm, 151; /.S'lVwrxri-criJ fclcki, 170; P. Wurster, 172,181,195. Strock, 203,209; M. Bristle, 200. L. Mead, 152; J. Clouse, 162, 158; T. Lan­ caster, 153,179; M. Roberts, 155; L. Parker, 155, 157; C. Gyde, 155,176, 188; M. Gipson, 156, 157; S. Belser, 159; L. Bennett, 159; G. Clark, 159, 193; P. Spaulding, 162; C. Shadley, 162, 181; S, Sclfulz, 166, 180; P. SERVING SANDWICHES Bieske, 169; K. Heeter, 172; N. Rosentreter, 174,190,199. from 11 :00 a.m. fill 2:00 a.m. Mon. thru Sot. Women, 200 games and over: G. William­ son, 223. Women, 425 series and over: K. Heeter, JEER Cr WINE CARRY OUT FOOD CARRY OUT 427; P. Bieske, 428; L. Mead, 437; J. Clouse, 438; B. Poxson, 441; M. Gipson, 449; T. ten- caster, 449; L. Parker, 459; C. Shadley, 470; Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till! 1 p.m. G. Clark, 478; S. Schulz, 492; G. Williamson, 498. Women, 500series and over: C, Gyde, 519; N. Rosentreter, 563. MARK IV LOUNGE Men, 175 games and over: J. Toon, 175,- J. | Roberts, 177; G. Ahrens, 178, 179, 199; A. S 1180 M-52 Phone 475-1951 Chelsea Rosentreter, 179; W. Schulz, 180, 185; M. •Wpw-»T I Williamson, 180, 185; G. Roberts, 181; P. m Rlsner, 184; L. Gyde, 186; C. Clouse, 187,188; J. Bauer, 189; E. Rowe, 193. Men, 200 games and over: J. Roberts, 225; J. Bauer, 241. 'J Men, 500 series and over: M. Williamson, 501; P. Rlsner, 504; W. Schulz, 516; C. Go Clouse, 518; G. Roberts, 520; J. Roberts, 550; On A G. Ahrens, 556; J. Bauer, 590. MOONLIGHT __LUXE s• 150 Miles (Sihvti lUirn»oJ\, (ti>IJ) Prep League PUCH Standings as of March 7 W L Dana Chargers , 60½ 35½ for DOUBLES Pin Crushers... \ 58½ 37½ MOPED The5Striketeers -.57½ 38½ Thompson Strikers 49 47 SuperStrlkert 44½ 51½ $2.00 FRIDAY NIGHT Runners-Up 38½ 57½ Bronze Bowlers 38½ 57½ Wild-Fire 37 59 Games of 130 and over: T. Rowe, 137; S. Baker, 132, 160; J. Gray, 143; J. Waldyke, 11:30 p.m. 167; M. Taylor, 132,140; S. Wolak, 167,131; ,T. Harook, 150, 224. 195; R. Langbehn, 135; H. Morreli, 205, 158, 150; T. Bush, 142; T. Q Weir, 134,162; C. Baker, 158; P. Shures, 142; MAXI D. Thompson, 148,154,195; C. Gleske, 139; T. Saturday Nite, 10:30 Privatte, 133. Series of 360 and over: D. Thompson, 497; P. Shures, 367; C, Baker, 382; T, Weir, 419; H. MorreU, 513; T. Harook, 569: S, Wolak, NO TAP 424; M. Taylor, 398; J. Waldyke, 393; S. Baker, 401; T. Rowe, 363. NEWPORT II iCArminr KiJI TOURNAMENT Wednesday Owletts Standing* as of March 4 $6 entry fee W L Large TheGetawaya 32 8 Countryside Builders 21 19 OPEN BOWLING HOURS Freeman Machine 21 19 Selection Laura's Beauty Salon 20 20 Gutter Dusters 18 22 Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. K.ofC. Auxiliary 18 22 on VFW Auxiliary 16 24 Monday, Wednesday, Chelsea Lanes 14 26 Games 150and over: S.Girard, 163,185; F. Display Thursday and Friday . . 9 p.m. to midnight Zatorskl. 173; J. Kent, 193; J. Paglinrinl, 165, 178; M. Prlvette, 161, 165, 202; H. Fox. 186; W, Kaiser. 167, 172; E. Gondek, 173; R. iunfay 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Forner, 176,187,175; E. Neibauer, 160,168, 170; K. Hamel, 153,157; M. Kozmlnskl, 159; M. Kerske, 163; T. Stelnaway, 154,159,161; D. Stelnaway, 157,160; V. Wurster, 176,162. FAIST-SPRAGUE BUICK-OLDS INC. Series 450 and over: S. Glrard, 497: J. CHELSEA LANES, Inc. Pagllarinl, 4W;< M, Prlvette, 528; H. Fox, 458; W. Kaiser, 456; R. Forner, 538; E. 1500 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 475-8664 CHELSEA, MICH Neibauer, 4M; T. Stelnaway, 474; D. MljJ0M.5a Ph. 475-8141 Steinaway, 45$; V. Wurster, 470. i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.

•&%'$£ \ il-^J'M MMltt ^^&&> L P,*.;,,'., .Uvl'l /I" ••1

IWW^i1.-' "• '«»--^.(^- 37 ROUND-UP- Th# Cheltoo Standard, Tuetdgy, Morch )0, )981 1hi Hangs To Claim District Title Tecumseh 66, Chelsea 75, Dexter 57 Tecumseh 68, Chelsea's Jeff Dils and Jackson Parkside 57 Dexter's Rob Ianhi played excep­ Lumen Christi 64 The Indians won their first tional games, cancelling each Tecumseh, the dark horse in game in district play Monday others effort out as the Bulldogs ( the Chelsea district champion­ night, upending the Jackson defeated their arch rival Dexter ship race, got its second district Parkside Eagles, 66-57 following Dreadnaughts in round one of the win Wednesday against Jackson a slow first quarter, district championships Tuesday Lumen Christi to even its over-all • Tecumseh's Dave Duhan evening at Chelsea. season record at 10-10. scored a game-high 35 points to Chelsea played their usual Tecumseh raced out to a 16-14 pace the Indians though Parkside strong game, taking a 14-11 first lead going into the second stanza made the going rough by outscor- quarter lead. By the half, the and held a 35-34 lead at the half. jmi the opponents, 13-8 after the Bulldogs were up by four, 35-31. Coming back following intermis­ first eight minutes. But, the In­ Though the game was evenly sion, the Indians outscored their dians took a 27-25 half-time lead played, Chelsea had an advan­ opponents, 15-12, and scoring that never subsided and ended in tage as 14 players had court time was even in the fourth period at a surprise victory for a "dark and three Bulldogs hit upwards of 18-all. horse" contender. double figures to clinch the win. Both teams had four players Pacing Chelsea was Jeff Dils hitting double figures for their ef­ with 28 points while Sean Peter­ forts. Pacing Tecumseh was Cor- son hit 11 and David Wojcicki ley with a game-high 17 points tyan 86> Lincoln 45 nine. > , while Smith added 16, the Railsplitters, reacting in The Dreadnaughts were led by McLoughlin 12 and puham 11 for "slpw motion," according to Rob Ianni with 28 followed by the Victors. Coach Bill Welch, were buried Chris Rutkowski with 13. Lumen Christi was led by underneath an onslaught of Milan Schomer with 16, followed by Big; Reds Monday night, in the Crowley with, 13. Conklin and first game of the Willow Run Walz connected for 11 points tournament. The Flyers soared Milan 35, Saline 21 apiece. past the floundering Ypsilanti The Hornets led a slow down Lincoln cagers, 86-45. game against the Big Reds Chelsea 55, By half-time, Milan's balance*} Wednesday night in round two of scoring and full court press led the districts for Milan and Saline Columbia Central 54 the SEC champions to a 51-25 lead managed a 104 advantage at the The Bulldogs fell behind, 10-15, which eventually eliminated the end of the first quarter. Never­ at the end of the first quarter but ilsplitters from championship theless, Milan took a two point managed to hold a one-point lead ontention. lead at the half, 16-14 and never at the half, 32-31. ROBIN RAYMOND offers his team some words of encouragement day. Against Tecumseh Saturday, Chelsea dropped the contest, 4&-49.J Pacing the Big Reds was Sam let go. The absence of Chris Tobin and advice during last week's district championships hosted by coming within one possession of capturing Chelsea's first District 37. Pope with 23 points and six An interesting game, there was caused a severe height disadvan­ Chelsea. The commentary paid off as the Bulldogs defeated Dexter, championship in 20 years. assists while Pete Barnes netted no scoring in the third quarter, tage but Chelsea's cagers made 75-57, Tuesday night and Brooklyn Columbia1 Central, 55-54, Wednes- 16 and had five steals and five but by the final stanza, Milan was up for it in speed and quickness to assists. John Gruden added 16 hot, outsCoring the lowly Hornets slide into a one-point second Chelsea 48, with a game high 23 points while points and pulled down 10 re­ 17-7 to walk away with another round yictory over a fine Colum­ Dils led the Bulldogs with 13. Beach Volleyball Teams Lose :! Tecumseh 49 Tecumseh takes on University bounds and Willie Joplin sunk 11 league and district win, 35-21. bia Central squad. (Continued from page 10) Demonstrating some excellent lints, made five steals and Pacing the Big Reds was John A hard-fought, hard-earned Following two Chelsea vic­ of Detroit High' Tuesday at tories over Tecumseh during the Brighton in hopes of moving into The Bullpups could not gain spikes that afternoon were Kelly nded out nine assists. Gruden with 13 points while Chelsea win was paced by Jon control of either of the final two Hawker, Joann Tobin and Beth Saline, now out of the district regular season, the Indians, a regional crown championship. Hitting double figures for the Riemenschneider with 13 points termed by Chelsea coach Robin games in the match, losing 2-15 Unterbrink, who also served for a,' losers were Doug Phillips with 13 race, was led by Tilt with a not so while Jeff Dils and Jeff Price, and 7-15. Doing an outstanding total of nine points. impressive four points. Raymond as the "dark horse in and Dan Johnson with 10, suffering from a bout with ten­ the districts," scored an upset Career Planning job with^their bumps were Laura The 7th and 8th grade; donitis, each added 11 for the < Anderson, Mary Ann Richardson, volleyball teams will play their, Bulldog effort. victory over the Bulldogs Satur­ (Continued from page nine) day night in the final game of the CPP testing have proven en­ Kelly Hawker, Lisa Van Schoick final home game Tuesday, March' In Tobin's absence, Chelsea and Dawn Olson. 10 beginning at 4:30 p.m. .', US VECAS received suppprt from a strong District 37 competition. thusiastic about its worth. Ninety bench, responsible for 14 points With only eight seconds re­ percent believe that the program as compared to no scoring off the maining, Tecumseh's Dave offered new insights or reinforc­ NIGHT Columbia Central bench. Duhan took a pass underneath ed their knowledge of personal the basket and tossed in an easy competencies and abilities, 60 per­ SATtmdAy, MARCII 14 lay-up, defeating the Bulldogs, cent acknowledged that the CPP ROBERTS PAINT & BODY Milan 50, 49-48- But, the Bulldogs had been was an exceptional testing ex­ 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Willow Run 65 behind 42-38 with under three perience and 81 percent admitted "We do our best minutes remaining. Jeff Dils had to satisfy" WftsMtnatfftrm Coaneil Crouds Heading .into the district final, that the program offered in­ Milan held a 21-1 season record, helped the Chelsea cagers close valuable career planning ex­ Pleasant Lake Road and Soltne-Ann Arbor Road in 47-46 with 30 seconds left. perience. 20416 Old US-12 West that is until Willow Run swept Following Duhan's pair, Dils Gambit Til Ywr Hurl's Contort away with an inspired 65-50 victory again drove down the lane to add Chelsea, Mich. • Roulette, blackjack, ; , enroute to defending their 1980 another pair of points as time ran Life's little puzzle How two !W ;'-£•. , - ^ Open 8'a.nM5;ip>.'rti. Doily .!> V VHfiO fiyw ftHP&mn «^rtJ>.r'.h*t •t^0mM^&^.- mYi:,«i,f . •'.• -,>! .t.a'n^ ii v>,('.;«dr«-^vT( ^V ». --ft"*:: Wf ' .wy!...<--. :»;j. (-;.»'* contest sodiffere" n-l y ^pKiUTs^m • Valuable merchandise minutes remaining, the Flyers Pacing the Indians was Duhan auctioned at midnight held a precarious 51-47 lead while for lucky winners Milan seemed to be in control. • Over 50 prizes But John Gruden fouled out for 50/50 Drawing the Big Reds and Willow Run took • Beer & snacks available over. At the end of the first stanza, STRIKE IT RICH! Willow Run held an 18-16 lead and wmEim a 35-32 Hllf-time advantage. By •Urn It winning: $500 p»r pTion the end of three, the Flyers were *9.00 AdvANced TICICETS most stores fnSattne ahead, 44-41. at the Chelsea B ooster Club Pacing the Flyers was Keith '6.00 AT DOOR Includat: Funny Mon«y, General Jackson with 34 points while Sam Admission, ($2 million funny money for every ticket) Pope led the losers with 16 points. The Flyers now advance to the Sfim**JtfStt0*A/mJ*fimSAmthtf. Class B Regional at Brighton to rtmlH ft M 9t$ml0 MMMMH^MfflMl take on Royal Oak Shrine Tues­ Jtaycecy day night. MILLIONAIRES PARTY icbunuri x'Tine Dining at Modest Prices" 1620 M-52, Chelsea Ph. 475-2020 INFLATION FIGHTER DINNER MENU Liver and Onions . . . . $3.95 Battered Fish . . . $4.25 Grilled Ham Steak .... $4.25 Pork Chop (8-oz.) .... $4.25 Chopped Sirloin $4.25 Chicken Kiev . .... $4.75 Broiled Fish ...... $5.50 Sizzler (6-oz.) ..... $5.50 Above entrees include. choice of Salad and Potato SERVED MONDAY THRU THURSDAY NIGHT, 5 to 10 p.m.

SOUPS & SANDWICHES SERVED NIGHTLY

ma^^g^ iii^iii!^ mw IK:

'.§:^":.-:' \ ••,,• *^ Tht Chelteo Stondord, Tuesday, Morch 10, 1961 $Kwll s.. l^vf!^^: • EMU Cheerleader ili BASKETBALL ROUND-UP: P:V M' Only One Undefeated Team Sponsoring Chefeea CKiiic Once again this year, the through 12 will be offered the Chelsea Recreation Council will same program. sponsor an Eastern Michigan Per single person, the cost of Remains in Each League Vniversity taught, one day the three-hour clinic is $4 while Nets 43, Cheerleading clinic for Chelsea those persons attending with a and surrounding area students in cheerleading squad will be charg­ Trailblazers 39 grades kindergarten through 12. ed $3 each for the session. Pre- Jon Lane had another 18-polnt On Saturday, March 14, the registration is encouraged and [performance in leading the Nets EMU cheerleading squad will may be done at the Recrea­ to a 4^39 victory. He received demonstrate cheerleading fun­ tion/Community Education Of­ ample scoring support from Matt damentals in the St. Mary School fice between the hours of 9 a.m. Steinhauer with 1? and Biff Bun- gym beginning at 9 a.m. and and 8 p.m., Monday through tin and Handy Hafner with six finishing up at 4 p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m. to 4 ch. Tom Piatt and Tim Conners Kindergartners through sixth p.m. Friday. urned in good defensive perfor* graders will have the opportunity nces for the Nets. to become familiar with some Those students planning to par­ The 'Blazers were led by Todd spirit-rousing techniques be­ ticipate in the EMU cheerleading tarkey and Mark Bentley who tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 clinic are asked to wear tennis p.m. and following a one hour shoes, socks and shorts or other cored 13 and 12 points, respeo loose clothing. vely. Sally Wilson, Kirk Lawton break, students in grades 7 nd Marcus Pletcher turned in tellar defensive performances. Flannery with 14 points and long * * .*. looping shots by Chris Wilson with WBA STANDINGS \Warriors 53,Jd&18 eight points, contributed to the W L The Warriors continued their victory. Glue fingered defense Kings. .4 0 inning ways by scoring a lopsid- and 10 points were supplied by Knicks .3 1 53-18 yictory over the Jazz. Jude Quilter. 76ers . .2 2 le everything was going right TheJ Bucks used a solid total g£*^ .2 2 JEFF PRICE dodges a Columbia Central defender Wednesday * or the Warriors, the Jazz just team.performanc e to battle back pJSS,« .1 3 night enroute to an 11-potnt personal game and a $5-54 Chelsea wta. * ouldn't get started. from a 16-point first half deficit Pistons .0 4 The successful second round Chelsea performance sent the* Mark Bareis (18) and Doug and draw within four. Robbi Bulldogs into the finals against Tecnmseh Saturday night Despite I Graves (12) againpaced the War­ Staffer and Mark Spragg led the two previous wins over the Indians during the regular season,* riors' scoring attack while Scott Bucks' comeback. Women's Club Chelsea dropped this final battle, 4Mfc * Frisinger and Greg Haist helped control the backboards. Marathon Bridge * The Jazz never quit and hustled Kings 25, Nuggets 17 Afternoon League Dial-A-Garden Topics Listed I throughout, though coming up Team No. 1 22,800 H short in the lopsided affair. The Kings played a fine team Team No. 2 ...13,530 Dial-A-Garden, the system of Tuesday, March 10—"A Con? Karen Weber played good game in defeating the Nuggets, Team No. 6.,.. ...:11,600 pre-recorded daily gardening glomerate of Horticulture Tips.'" defense and scored four points 25-17. Kyle Plank paced the Kings Team No. 3 ...... 11,210 tips, is sponsored by the Wednesday, March 11—"Earl; hile the rest of the team played in scoring with 16 points. Tom TeamNo.4 11,030 Washtenaw County Co-operative Lawn Care." «, rd in a losing effort. Steele with five and Kerry Plank TeamNo.7 .....10,960 Extension Service. The system is Thursday, March 12—"Put | and Bob Wilhoit with two each, Team No. 5 ..10,550 in operation 24 hours per day, Wee bit of Irish in YquJ NBA STANDINGS rounded out the scoring. CHELSEA'S SEAN PETERSON heaves the ball toward the TeamNo.8...... 10,290 seven days per week. Interested Meals—Home Management.";** W L net, amidst a circle of Columbia Central cagers Wednesday as the The Nuggets played a hustling persons are invited to call Friday, March 13-"The A& warriors...... : 4 0 Bulldogs successfully completed round two of the District 37 cham­ team game even though they Afternoon/Evening League 971-1122 at their convenience and cient Shamrock." ;*- Jets...... 2 2 pionships, slipping into the finals against Tecnmseh by defeating came up on the short end of the Team No. 5 :.....17,510 receive timely* up-to-date Monday, March 16—"Groornr Prailblazers 1 3 the Brooklyn squad, 55-54. score. High scorers were T. J. Team No. 10; 13,110 gardening information. ing African Violets." <*j Jazz.. 1 3 Hackworth with six points and TeamNo,4 12,470» with two. Hustling defense for the Also contributing to the Pacer of- Chad Raymond and Jeff Moore Team No. 1 11,510 mtos 44, Celtics 34 . Spurs came from Mark Larson, fense were Mark Skiff with five, with four points apiece. Team No. 7 11,350 CUSTOM In a battle of undefeateds, the John Collins," Scott Muliison and Loren Keezer with five and Ran­ Team No. 8.. 10,930 Suns pulled out a 44-34 victory. Kurt Kinsley. dy Dale with a pair of points. TeamNo.2 10,540* Jood over-all scoring by the Suns Chris Callison, Doug Nea! and Team No. 6 10,340 BUMPING and PAINTING res led by Matt Monroe and. Lakers 24, Bullets 22 Scott Cordell turned in ag­Knicks 41, Pistons 27 TeamNo.9 9,420 lichael Swaringen with 10 points gressive defensive perfor­ Chad Starkey scored a game TeamNo.3.... 6,840* In a closely played contest, the mances. FREE ESTIMATES - ALL MAKES ich. Larry Nix and Tommy Lakers edged the Bullets, 24-22. high 29 points in leading the Knicks •(incomplete) lesnard played outstanding For the Sonics who were For the Lakers, Tim Anderson to their third victory. Steve Mar­ Get the Best for Less! lefense. scored 12 points and got support plagued with foul trouble, Jason tin scored six while Jeremy . Evening League The Celtics also featured a from Jim Beaver with four and Wolf and Tony Flintoft played Stephens chipped in four and TeamNo.5 ...16,870 ilanced attack led by Jeff Pete Spencer, Ted Wheaton, Rob well on defense. * Juman Strong Justin White played tough TeamNo.8 16,680 FRANK GROHS CHEVROLET Steele's 13 points. Providing scor- Lyerla and Robyn Krichbaum and Reno Nye had good games defense for thewinriers. Team No. 2 15,310 Phone 426-4677 Dexter, Mich. rg support for the Celtics were rebounding at both ends, Jr. TeamNo.6 15,180 with two each. Bobby Rawson Morseau paced the Sonics in scor­ Craig Maynard (10), Ward and Dave Adams turned in stellar The Pistons played good team TeamNo.4..... 13,880 Beauchamp (5) and Ken ing with 10 points while Jason TeamNo.3 12,140 defensive performances. Wolf chipped in.with two. ball with their 27 points coming Beauchamp, Mark Luick and Clay Hurd led the Bullet scor­ from six different players. Team No. 10 10,990 Mike Taylor with two points ing with 10 points. Ample scoring Kristen Bohlender and Damen Team No. 9 9,510 each. su r-J^Xte. STA^INJ! Michelson contributed excellent Xf^mm-fou h<> Haw,- :i-„&500 * • * p^i^t^!y^ilii^i es on defense. w^w^m^w^i" "<:IA d boo ly.i Rockets 36, Spurs 22 ^ ler and Scott Rob played"""€ 1 ;ma Teamwork and good defense Lakers'... 3 good over-all games. Celtics. ...:...3 1' led the Rockets to victory. Greg * * * 1 V Boughton, Alan Beckwith and Pacers 3 Pacers 51, Rockets 2 2 Nathan Hatto led the scoring 3 OPEN while Don Luck, Shawn Henry Super sorties 12 Bullets ..1 Spurs..., 0 4- and Steve Williams turned in The Pacers continued their 4 strong defensive performances. winning streak with a lopsided 'Sonics...... 0 For the Spurs, Brent Norton led 51-12 victory over the Super- 9 SUNDAYS le way with eight points follow- sonics. Scoring leaders for the 76ers 34, Bucks 30 by Greg Clark and David Pacers were Mark Jackson with In an extremely close game, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. sle with six and John Collins 15 and Mike Daily and Brian the 76ers edged the Bucks, 34-30. White added 10 points apiece. Several driving lay-ups by John MAIN STORE ONLY

1414 S. MAIN ST.. CHELSEA Feed Formulas Tested, Phone 475-9106 Proved To Get Results *V atye OUjclHca &tan&ari> Extra proteins, vitamins and March Sale minerals in proper balance, Arcc? scientifically blended, make 8 our feeds real profit produc- J» *r->Uv\.Wy ers for you. f; Farmers' Supply Co. AUTO SUPPLY STORESr* Phone 475-1777 1 Salad Bar

4%^i^ifU^:lM^t^^' Rytex Antique Vellum Stationery Is Her el Only $8.95 regularly $16.00 The subtle latdmark pattern In this handsome paper dates back to the beginning of papermaklng when handmade sheets ware placed on latticed racks to dry In the sun. Today, Antique Vellum still bears this handworked touch, refined for use with modern pen or typewriter. Select from luxury shades of white, pale blue or soft grey paper color In princess or monarch size sheets. Choice of Imprint styles as shown (HL, AO, BC) in deep blue, dark grey or cherry red ink. Gift boxed. 100 Princess sheets and 100 envelopes or, 80 Monarch sheets and 80 envelopes. Bonus: 50 extra, unprlnted sheets for second pages, $3 with order. e THE CHHSfA STANDARD, 300 N. MAIN ST., CHIlStA, MICH. 4811« or 99 Uni _ boxii ANTIQUE VELLUM ® $(.93. fneludt D 50 Miff, pteln tlttttl & S3 00 Imprint Nim»„ AddftM with Sandwich City. SUU, 21» *_ Click hut Cktktt: ftlneist tin ID: Q WMtt (tiOO) D *lu« O550) D Guy (3H0) Mtntrcluld In: • WMu|3eM) Q 11« <3tU} 0 Griy (SHU) AtyMifty/i/DHL QAO CHELSEA D >C Ink Cthi. Q llu* QOukfiriy Qflid Dairy ORPtftEO IV_ Queen A4*m„ -Aft. DAIRY QUEEN-BRAZIER ¢) City, $tm#, llf~ , -.-^.

A«*«it N« „.„•-....- -N»»M.. 901 S. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-2677 a cft«it a ptyMiit m\*t*t. Plecisfl odd Michigan Sales Tax

lii

,¾¾¾¾ 'MM L\\>*&\« mm The Chelsea Standard^ Tuesday, March 10, 1981 13 *n NOTICE -NOTICE- The Lyndon Township Planning Commission meeting ANNUAL scheduled for March 12, )981, has been concelled due to lack of an agenda. TOWNSHIP MEETING LYNDON TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Judith A. Word, Seaetory That the next Annual Township Meeting of the Electors of the Advertisers Like To Know You TOWNSHIP OF DEXTER Read Their Adv. in The Standard % County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan U' '"r' '''' ', I ?s\' -\> •"it £A *r<''',,l Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. to our 1981 A 1980 graduate of Grass Lake High school, she joined the ANNUAL Marine Corps in March 1980.

TOWNSHIP MEETING filtered • a , . . . < NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, conditioned That the next Annual Township SOFT WATER **&3&i^ $ Meeting of the Electors of the "%,., LIKE HAVING lW$ TOWNSHIP OF SYLVAN A FAMILY '">•*.: SERVANT' County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan Free Gifts! Free refreshments! will be held ot You'll find that you can clean kitchens and baths in a frac­ tion of the time. Your* FREE... When you buy... Sylvan Township Hall Eliminates dulling hard water film ... Beginning ot 1:00 o'clock p.m. helps keep every* Stanley* screwdriver set 1ton thing cleaner longer, TUESDAY, supplement4 Saves on soaps and 4 pieces with storage rack on cleaners, Glass pie plate 1 ton with handwoven basket supplement Saturday, March 28,1981 ASH THt MAN WHO CAMS! MARCH 17 SAY- At such time in addition to other regular business Sweet corn serving set 2 tons supplement and in accordance with the law, a budget covering 10 am. to 3 p.m. 4 place settings, 12 pieces proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the 2 tons Township shall be submitted for consideration. Also Heavy-duty hacksaw 2-position blade supplement a discussion on use of Federal Revenue Sharing funds. FREE SANDWICHES 2321 JACKSON AVE. Kent poplin wind breaker 3 tons with "Helping Feed America" supplement Signed: MARY HARRIS ANN ARBOR and CHILI! emblem Township Clerk, 662-5665

tm •UMafai "V J J* Ch»ls»o Slohdord. Tu««doy. Morch 10. "mi PUT IT IN THE Uf: Wcrsfcfeuow County's Busy Marketplace Quick, Economical Results . , # Give'em afryj

•n^ m nm*+*wr*ir«T*' 1 »f*»**m *>*••+ i t •y 1.)1. I.UkJJl. MJ.l.l'A 'T'.'MV ..'• Vt '• Automotive 1 Automotive 1 Automotive 1 CLASSIFIED Want Ad Real Estate Animals, Pets 6 m\*wtimimf<**ti"+m*0-*—*••> •»HIIIIWW»W»^PMIP»M •• mwinwww ON-TV — Last week to save $25. FOR INFORMATION ABOUT, or to All areas, no cable needed. Call ADVERTISING RATES Classifications make an appointment with The .£ BODY SHOP anyday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Howell (517) Complete 20 words or less, $1.00 Humane Society of Huron Valley Spay jt, 546-3145. x40 Automotive ,. . . . 1 Pierson & COMPLETE FULL TIME Over 20 worc/s, 5C per word and Neuter Clinic please phone (313) 1968 VW — Runs well, In good Body Shop Estimates Available (When payment accompanies order; Motorcycles la 662-4365, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday mi condition. $700. Call 426-4339 after Service Riemenschneider, through Friday. x38tf 3 p.m. -x41-2 add 75C if charged) PALMER FORD Farm & Garden ,...,.2 BEAGLE PUPS. A.K.C. beauties, $75 FREE ESTIMATES (Equipment, livestock, Feed) Inp., Realtors to $100, Phone 973-2158. x40-2 22&- S. Main 475-1301 bemos Contact Walter Stelnhilb CARD OF THANKS 40tf Recreational SMALL BAY PONY with bridle, Formerly of Westlpnd Collision 50 words or less i $2.50 475-9101 western saddle, pony cart and '81 IMPERIAL. White with saddle Equipment -,...-.,3 harness. Ph. 426-2759, x40 leather interior. Fully equipped Over 50 words 5C per word (floats. Motors, Mobile Homes PALMER FORD SAVE Faist -• Sprague (When payment accompanies order; Snowmobi/es, Sports Equipment) REDUCED — Secluded 10 acres with add 75c If charged) For Sale (General) ....4 poncf and pole barn. Excellent for Lost and Found 7 '80 VOLARE wagon. 225, auto., Buick - Olds, Inc. horses. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and fami­ p,s,, p.b., air, cruise, 475-8664 Deadline for ads in Auction ...'.' 4a - ly room. Owner anxious. Terms. Now is the Time luggage rack SAVE $84,900. FOR LOST OR FOUND PETS — Phone x23tf classified section is 4 p,m, Garage Sales 4b I The Humane Society of Huron '80 LE BARON Medallion 4-dr. Saturday. Copy received be­ REDUCED — 3-bedroom, 2 baths, brick Valley at 662-5585 between 11 a.m. To Save! 6-cyl., auto., p.s., p.b., tween 4 p.m. Saturday and Antiques . . , 4« fireplace, 2-car heate,d garage. Pretty and 5 p.m. Sunday through Saturday; cruise, tilt, stereo, Motorcycles 1 o closed holidays. 3100 Cherry Hill Rd., noon Monday may appear Reol Estate 5 landscaping on 1 acre, close to '*n< 8-track, power locks & village. Terms. $74,900. Ann Arbor. ^__ x38tf trunk lid SAVE (Land, Homes, CotfagesJ HONDA 70 — $100. Ph. 428-7186. under a separate heading on LOST — Man's silver wrist watch 40 another page. , Animals, Pets 6 BLIND LAKE — Well maintained year at Chelsea Lanes while bowling on ox Cars around home, beautiful view, nicely Lane 17, Sunday, Feb. 22. Anyone Factory Officials Cars Lost & Found . .7 landscaped. Terms. $79,900. able to help in the return "of the watch, please phone 475-7148. The Form & Garden 2 Help Wanted 8 1980 LTD Crown Victoria, '81 CORDOBA Crown, 6-cyl., auto., $1.00 charge for tear- GOLFERS SPECIAL — Close to In­ watch is a cherished keepsake as it (Demonstrator-2) p.s., p.b., air, stereo, leather NEW SUPER MIX Hog Grower and verness Country Club. Large storage had been the grandfather's. x40-2 W , , sheets and duplicate in­ Situation Wanted . . 8a $7895 Finisher, 100 lbs., $9.65. Cole's barn for your golf cart, 4 bedrooms, 19JB LTD Squire, Wagon ElevatorCo,, Inc., Gregory. -x41-8 voice on any ad under Babysitter . ..9 many pine trees. Terms. $92,500. (Demonstrator) '80 MIRADA 318, auto, p.s., p.b., SELECT striped sunflower seeds, 50- $5.00. Help Wanted 8 air, stereo .cassette, cruise Wanted . , . . 10 19¾¾) MUSTANG Ghia 3-dr.' Ib. bags or bulk amounts. Also, , -....'..$7795 SETTING UP INTERVIEWS for positions t'fiv (penrionstrator) mixed bird seeds. Cole's Elevator Co., Any change or cancellation Wanted To Rent. . . . 10a Eves: inc., Gregory.;' -x41-8 Marilyn Chasteen 475-2934 in expanding business. Income and •3iK in advertising made after 4 For Rent. 11 hours flexible. Call weekdays, 9 to 5. 1°J9 PINTO 3-dr. Village MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SEED — Four Dennis Bauer 475-2494 varieties, soy beans, Mariner seed p.m. Saturday may not ap­ Jeanene Riemenschneider. ,475-1469 Ph. 475-1684. 46-12 (Houses, Aportmenfs, Land) 19>9 FAIRMONT Furura 2-dr. Motor Sales, Inc. oats treated Vitavax 200. Brablec pear in that week's issue. NormaKern ... ,. 475-8132 PEOPLE NEEDED various shifts, 20 to Farms, Britton, Mich. 49229. Misc. Notices 12 * 40 hours a week. Transportation 19/8 MUSTANG 2-dr. CHRYSLER---DODGE 517-451-4010 or 517-423-5663. -x42-7 All advertisers should check their- necessary, $5.21 per hour. For more PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS HAY AND STRAW FOR SALE — od the first week. The Standard "' Bus. Services 13 Pierson & information call 434-3053 Monday » cannot accept responsibility for thru Friday, 1 p.m. to4p.m. x40-2 1978 PLYMOUTH Horizon 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa, clover Phone 475-8661 errors on ads received by Financial 14 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea hay, wheal and oat straw. You pick­ WANTED — Persons to take dog 1978 PINTO "3-dr. telephone but will moke every ef­ Riemenschneider, census in Washtenaw county. To up or we deliver. Charles Robison, fort to make them appear correct­ Bus. Opportunity .15 Tues. thru Fri. Until.8 Monday ly, Refunds may be made only thru Friday after 5 p.m.,—anytime Card of Thanks..... At Inc. PERSON FRIDAY — To handle all Saturday 9 to 12 when erroneous ad is cancelled 1978CHEVETTE5-dr. week-ends. ____ x40-3 office duties in one-person office x40rf after the first week that it ap­ In Memoriam (. 17 OAK FENCE POSTS — Taper sawed and to grow with small manufacturing * 1^78 FAIRMONT 2-dr. pears, 111 Park St. $2 eo. Ph. 475-2283. -40-2 I Legal Notices 18 Chelsea, Michigan 481.18 company. The duties are receptionist, telephone, correspondence, filing, in- ' 1**77 GRANADA FARMERS — Now taking orders for SPECIAL SALE . Vernal alfalfa; pre-inoculated, full For Sale Real Estate 5 475-9101 voices, quotations, payroll, etc. The ; 60-lb. bushels; also, Brome and clover skills required are typing, shorthand,' 1J77CAMERO 40 adding machine. Salary open. Send % NEW 4-WHEEL DRIVES seeds, and northern grown Mariner HOST dry cleans new life into any resume to Box MA-)0, care of The 1|77 DODGE Aspen 4-dr. seed oats. Cole's Elevator Co., Inc., carpet—shag, kitchen or in­ Chelsea Standard, Chelsea, Mich. If 72 DODGE Gregory (313) 498^2735. -x49-10 door/outdoor. It's easy. Rent the NEW '79 W-150 pick-up; 4x4, 360, 48118. x40 * TWO NEW IMPROVED horse feeds HOST machine. Merkle Home Fur­ WATERLOO REALTY auto., p.s., p.b., 10:00x15 FRISINGER to choose from-. Super Mix and nishings, Chelsea, 475-8621. x40 tires, spoke wheels, etc. List Pleasure Mix. Both made with pure $8832. Sale Price $6995 BabySitter Trucks cane molasses, Cole's Elevator Co., NATURE PROVIDES THE LANDSCAPING VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Inc., Gregory (313)498-2735. -X48-10 Garage Sate 4b for this new bi-level home on 1.6 NEW LISTING — Excellent location, NEW '79 TRAILDUSTER. 4x4, 360, Acres. Upper level finished with two near elementary school. Fireplace CHILD CARE in my home. Days, MANURE WANTED. Well rotted, all' 1|79CHEVC-10 auto,, p.s., p.b., Meyers snow bedrooms, living-room, dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, afternoons and evening shifts. kinds. Call 996-3169, week-day MOVING, BASEMENT SALE — 5090 plow, etc. List $10,203. Sale kitchen and bath. Lower level parti­ extra insulation, central air, garage Close to South school. Phone anytime, morning, x40-2 Queen Oaks Drive. From M-52 take !|79 FORD Bronco Price... $7995 Old US-12 west 1½ miles, make a tioned for addition large bedroom, door opener. ),800 sq. ft. Priced to 475-8508. -40-2 I • FEED FOR PETS & LIVESTOCK — right onto Queen Oaks. First brown study, recreation room and bath. At­ sell, $67,900. WILL BABYSIT in my Chelsea home, . »73 FORD NEW '80 RAMCHARGER. 4x4, 318, Softener salt, quantify prices, farm house on left. Waferbed, sofa and tached two-car garage. Blacktop road Monday through Friday, days. In­ F100 auto, p.s., p.b., Meyers snow supplies. Boyce Feed, 8275 Jefferson chair, oval braided rug, pool table, with good access to 1-94, 20 min. West NEW HOME fants welcome. Ph. 475-7017. Call plow, etc. List $10,733. Sale Rd., Brooklyn, Mich. Ph, (517) pinball machine, old Lxiffet, girls of CrTelsea. $59,900. BEAUTIFUL 2.7-acre lot with trees, anytime. 40-2 Price $8795 592-5627 or (517) 592-2700, Dawn. clothing, toys, 1978 Chevy Monza, located in the Waterloo area," 3 x44-5 etc. Friday, March 13, 9-5 or call ON 1.8 ACRES,' BRAND NEW THREE bedrooms, 2 full baths, recreation We Buy Used 475-2843 anytime. -x40 BEDROOM HOME, 1,348 sq. ft. in­ room, walk-out lower level, 2 Vt -car Wanted 10 Quality Used Cars cludes family room, plus full base­ garage. $82,500. Cars & Trucks MOVING & YARD SALE — Ford 8N WANTED — Crop land to rent for Recreation Eqpt. 3 tractor, plants, household items, ment. Two-car garage. Set on small )981 season. Cash paid in advance. '79 FIREBIRD Esprit. 305,auto., p.s., ' clothing. Fri., Sat., Sun.,' March hill. Excellent garden spot. 7 miles NESTLED IN THE WOODS At Michigan's West of Manchester. $53,500. Ph.(517)764-0700. 16tf , • p.b., air, stereo. 26,090 miles. MOVING; MUST SELLI 1979 Skyline, 13-14-15. 34,75 Jeannette Dr., 5.6 ACRES, a'l wooded, beautiful 5 53*» £ i .#. •'% • k. • -W- • # i> .^v din . < , 1.4x70, 3-fafedrMm and .'shed.; ;Lik$' Chelsea, off McKinley, (look for ERA View of private pond plus access to WILL PAY CASH for used ' trailers, or GOOD INVESTMENT - NWD'S'WORK. IMS^S" l3 new, $12,500/ PhV H596^2539: »40^2, jign). .*Vf--«>ft*?f-. .x40 fwo private Hdkes: 2,000 sq.- -ft. 3 I motor homes, cars and pick-ups. 'id rvSrv-^c 4 c» ol-i. n -J. 11 o mft- j Vu 79 DODGI 'St.'Regis ' 4-dr". "318, Older two-story home on 2 level acres bedrooms, two fireplaces, family Ph. 426-4007. x33tf OES OLIVE CHAPTER 108, rummage Dealer auto., p.s., p.b,, air. $3995 BOAT FOR SALE — 14' Crosby, 40 just inside Sli'eHbridge'Village limits. room, dining room, recreation room. sale, March 25-27, 9 a.m.-? at the SEEKING RIDE — Chelsea-Zeeb Rd., h.p, Johnson (may need some Village sewers and water. Natural gas Chelsea schools. $119,000. Masonic Hall. ' For pick-up, call Xerox, 8:00-4:30, Mon. thru Fri. '78 MERCURY Marquis 4-dr. V-8, work) electric ignitfon, two tanks, at street. Fruit trees, berries and 475-2705 or 475-1216. -42-3 Call 475-8267, Shari Robards, Eve­ auto., p.s., p.b., air. Low White fiberglass exterior, red wood superb' garden spot. $29,900. Land COUNTRY LIVING interior, bench seats. Trailer. Best of­ ning^ 40 mileage. One owner $3395 Contract possible. QUALITY BRICK RANCH home, located ( PUMP HANDLE for old Butler well- fer. Ph. 475-1371. x21tf 2 miles west of Chelsea on 2 acres. 3 •' | PALMER FORD Real Estate pump wanted. Ph. 475-9392. x40 77 ASPEN SE wagon. 6-cyl., auto., 1.4 ACRES WITH NICE SLOPE for bedrooms, 2 full baths, finished [• 1 " ' =*~~^~—^^ ' ' •! i_«a. p.s., p.b., air. Low mileage. walkout basement, On share private carpeted lower level family room, %A»- Used Car Lot Open $2695 For Sale drive off M-52 South of Stockbridge. fireplace, excellent view. $97,000. For Rent 11 w» Moh. & Thurs. Eve* Til 9:00 $6,000. Saturday Tit 1.00 THORNTON, INC. 76 VOLARE Premier wagon. 6-cyl., ROOMS by day, week or month. ELSEA - 475-1800 auto,, p.s., p.b., $1795 475-9193 2 ACRES, NEARLY LEVEL, very Excellent for the single man or - 36 CARPETING buildable. West edge of Munith. retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. JRPLUS JEEPS — Value $3,196 sold '77 JEEP Wagoneer, V-8, auto., p.s., $6,000. Land Contract possible, with FRISINGER 475-2911. x31tf for. $44. Call (312( 742-1143 ext. Discontinued numbers, ends of rolls, $1,500 down. ; p.b., air, cruise. $2495 NORTH LAKE ACCESS! Lovely remodel­ FOR RENT — Fair Service Center 328 for information on how to pur- in many colors and sizes at cut rate ed home on 1 acre. Over 2,400 sq. for meetings,par ties, wedding lase bargains like this. x27tf prices, LAKEFRONT 11 ACRES FOR THE SPORT­ REALTY CO. 74 VOLVO station wagon. Economical ft,—5 bedrooms! $99,000. Terms. receptions, etc. Weekdays or week- Nearly 100 pieces to select from. SMAN or nature lover. Approximately rODGE PICK-UP, 1969, V*-tort, 4- transportation . ._ $1295 j ends. Contact John Wellnitz, phone | speed 318 cu. in., runs good, new MERKEL BROS. INVEST! Turn of the century home with 2 acres wooded with building site 475-8681 475-1518. x31tf ow tires, covered. $650 or best of- 71 PLYMOUTH 4-dr., V-8, auto., income unit or mother-in-law unit! In perk approved. Balance under water r. 1966 Plymouth Valiant Dune p.s $295 3tf village. $86,000. Terms. or marshy, great for waterfowl and 935 S. Main St. CAR RENTAL by the day, week­ ggy, $125 or best offer. Ph. ASHLEY WOODSTOVES — Hackney- muskrats, etc. On-direct access road to end, week or month. Full insurance. coverage, low rates. Call Lyle 5-7568, ask for Jerry. 41-3 Hardware, Dexter. Ph. 426-4009. SUPERB SETTING! You-will enjoy the 1-94. $15,900 Land Contract possible. EVGS; Chriswell at Palmer Motor Sales. BRED OF LOOKING at that old caf in Village . x21tf deck that overlooks the trees and Bob Koch 426-4754 CHELSEA SCHOOLS — 1 ACRE, good 475-1301. 25tf 8 your back yard? We will buy. Prefer FIREWOOD CUT and split. Two sizes, stream on property! 3-bedroom, Herman Koenn 475-2613 elevation with nice view overlooking "rger cars. Contact Earl Schneider Motor Sales, Inc. face cords and full cords, delivered. 2-bath home just Vi mile from Paul Frisinger- 475-868) 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 12 miles south mill pond race, in scenic Village of RayKnighl 475-868) of Chelsea on Pleasant Lake Rd. Ph. £8-7880 after 4:30 p.m. x42-4 CHRYSLER - DODGE Ph, 428-8229. x25lf Chelsea. $68,900. Te'rms. Waterloo. $13,000. George Frisinger 475-8681 (313)428-7573. x50tf 11975 — 4-door Malibu Classic, PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS SEE US for transit mixed concrete. SECLUDED! Delightful 3-bedroom, x38tf FOR RENT — Chelsea Rod & Gun S excellent condition, low mileage. Phone 475-8661 Klumpp Bros, Gravel Co. Phone BUILT IN THE EARLY 40's for gracious 2¼-bath home on 10-plus acresl AT CLEAR LAKE — We have two Club building for rent, for parlies/ ghone 475-7627 after 6 p.m. x40 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea Chelsea 475-2530, 4920Loveland Rd., living, large 4-bedroom, spacious liv­ Walk-out basement! Deck and patiol properties for sale on Clear Lake. meetings, receptions, etc. Contact Al '3 VW SUPER BUG — Real nice Grass Lake, Mich. ' x40tf p Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Chelsea schools. $113,000. ing room with fireplace, and built-in One is a year-round cottage with full Keezer, 475-8893, weekends and condition, 4-speed, luggage rock, bookcase. Formal dining room, full Tues. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday 1-TON ELECTRIC HOIST, very good ON 5¼ ACRESI 3 ponds and many basement, big living room-dining evenings. -8-26 ler hitch, good gas mileage. Ph. basement, farge detached garage. Saturday 9 to 12 condition, $350 or best offer; Vt ton trees! You'll enjoy the large country room area, kitchen, bedroom and '5-7701. -x40 Fruit trees and grape arbor. Small 2-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT apartment. x40tf electric hoist, $250 or best offer. Ph. kitchenl Owner anxious! $57,900. large sleeping deck. Approximately barn and corral on 10 acres. Across- Bright, ideal for plants, Hardwood 475-1371 until 6 p.m. _, -x41-2 Terms. Vt acre of land, priced at $57,900. We from state land. $89,500. floors, no pets, $275 per month. No also have a smaller trailer/cottage security deposit. Ph. 428-7993. x40-2 ARE YOU LOOKING for a special priced at $26,500. It has approximate­ NEWLY REDECORATED, large 2- bed­ kind of firewood at a fair price? We Joan Doop 426-3800 ly Vi acre and is well situated Classified Ad Order Blank room apartment in Stockbridge, deliver, 14 years experience in wood George Knickerbocker 475-2646 WATERLOO REALTY overlooking the lake. More room here $265 per month, includes heat, Adults marketing. Call 517-522-8354, than you would guess and it can be Mail Your Copy to alic

l •PHHHHi •M

* Th» Chat-o Standofd, Tu-dov, March \q. 1981 )5 *f

wmmimKf •••:•;

Jv -'f.r V LITTLE WANT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS! ifliVijj'",! HI lMI>lipi#HM^HkiP>l* II For Rent 11 Bus. Service* 13 Bus. Services 13 Card of Thanks 16 ;flP; Bus. Services 13 OFFICE or small retail spoce in CARD OF THANKS Substitute Rural Mail Stockbridge, $175. Includes heat. C—ustom Bull* Homes RON MONTANGE Ph. 4757757. x36tf JIM W. FRENCH After being in St. Joseph Mercy 0—hi We Remodel too CONSTRUCTION Hospital and Saline Evangelical Home .recuperating since Carrier Exam Offered Small Dump Trucking {RJM, JfsICi) ' Misc. Notice 12 U—can count on us SAND - GRAVEL - STONE Christmas until now, Ash Detroit MSC manager* Substitute rural carriers N—o Job Too Small -Full carpentry services Wednesday, I appreciate being postmaster Gene Cole has an­ ing salaries range from $16.37 per Ph. Chelsea 475-1173 (rough and finish) i again in my home with my lovely nounced the opening of the day to $05.63 per day depending ATTENTION T—rim Inside and Out ,8rtf -Additions, remodeling and repairs family and dear friends. I also Substitute Rural Carrier Ex­ on the length and character of the -Concrete thank everyone for their well R—oggh-in Only If SAND GRAVEL -Roofing and siding amination for the Ann Arbor route. -Cabinets and Formica work wishes, prayers and visits. I Area Post Office on March 2. To apply submit application -Metal farm buildings 2nd ANNUAL 'MILLIONAIRE' PARTY, Y—og want.to Finish Ju thank our loving God for all His Substitute rural carriers are card, PS Form 2479AB, to the KL'IIMK Grain storage bins blessed mercies. sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. -Excavating and trenching assigned to perform the duties of postmaster of this office or place Admission $5 for $] million in chips. S—iding Alumingm,»5" Ggtters Linda T. Knorpp. the regular rural carrier or the designated by the postmaster. QUALITY WORKMANSHIP WHERE — Chelsea Fairgrounds. • I—mmediale Attention EXCAVATING route(s) for which the substitute ;ar. FREE ESTIMATES CARD OF THANKS has been designated during the Sen. Edward Pierce; WHEN — Saturday, March 28 at 7:30 D-ALE COOK & CO, I would like to thank my friends absence of the regular rural car* p.m. Tickets available at Chelsea Bullbozer — Backhoe Ph. 426-2585 and neighbors for the flowers, Heads Study of State Pharmacy, Village Bakery, coaches E—stimates, Free Road Work — Basements rier. Such absences may occur as Trucking ~~ Crane Work . , cards, gifts, visits and prayers and booster club members. the result of scheduled days off, Corrections Dept. «,* Top Soil — Demolition while I was in the hospital. 42-3 BUILDERS 47S~\ 080 leave, illness, military service State Senator Edward C, . Drainfield — Septic Tank 19tf Special thanks to the Rev. Trenching, 5" up and other reasons. Pierce (D-Ann Arbor) announced Sheldon, the Rev. Martin and the EUgibles selected for appoint­ Bus. Services 13 Industrial, Residential, Commercial Rev. Morris for their visits and today that he will head up a CALL 475-7631 "' SNOW PLOWING ment must have a valid state Senate Judiciary sub-committee Please Call 13tf prayers. # RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL driver's license and a safe driv­ to study the state corrections All Types Tony Woodward. ing record, and they must pass department. 475-9153 LAWN DUANEQO^R the Postal Service Road Test to of Construction Pierce said the first program to DALE COOK Phone 475-8365, In Memorial!! 17 show they can safely drive a vehi­ be scrutinized by the sub­ I7tf MAINTENANCE cle of the type used on the job. c Homes, garages^ additions, • -45 committee will be the resident^, \ DRYWALL APPLICATION — Hanging, ', All substitute rural carriers program. masonry work, aluminum siding, SNOW PLOWING URBAN AND RURAL residential paint­ IN LOVING MEMORY O^F kitchens, trim work, reshlngling ; finishing,.spray texture remodeling must furnish and maintain at "We're planning a meticulous 1 ing and repair work, interior and RICHARD L, (DICK) ARDON and pole barns'. , ' •' and new work a specialty. Ph. SMALL their own expense vehicle equip­ 665-3452. -x34tf exterior, Estimates performed now Jesus called him Jan. 6,1981. study of ho1 w it is working across' through summer. Ph. 449-2421. x41 -2 ment necessary for the prompt the state,' Pierce said. NEW, LOCATION- LANDSCAPING He answered. His passing left me handling of the mails, put they WINDOW CLEANING, home and with an empty home. Jesus called The Ann Arbor senator sagrJ: FARMER'S commercial; Ph. 475-7262. x43-4 are given an equipment that the sub-committee was SLOGUM ' : 1 — 1 T~ • you Dick Dear, 'cause He needed RICHARD SMITH . . ' i maintenance allowance based on ( you to help Him prepare a new prompted by his concern over the CONTRACTORS INSULATION, the daily mileage scheduled, or a residential program as it 'W 475-8984 after 5 p.m. Window Screens life for you and me. He said you minimum allowance per day, • . ; 10tf had suffered a longtime. Now my presently operated in Washtenaw, & BUILDERS Repaired- whichever is greater. county. INC. dear there is no more pain for Applicants must have reached 3770 Scio Church Rd. you. But the loss of you leaves me Serving with Pierce on the sfit£' t LEONARD REITH Reasonable rates their 18th birthday on the date of committee will be Senators John. Ann Arbor Ph. 663-1168 Ann Arbor area. We've insulated very lonely and. sad. When He filing application. This age limit X41-4 many of your neighbors. We calls for me I will be ready. We Kelly (D-Detroit) and Phil Ar- specialize in existing homes. Class I does not apply to persons entitled thurhultz (R-Whitehall.) Chataof., cellulose. No plugs. Many years as Chelsea Hardware will meet again in heaven, where ALUMINUM WELDING there is peace and love. Let the to veteran preference. There is the Senate Judiciary Committee successful energy people. See us a\ Master Plumber 110 S. Main Ph. 475-1121 no maximum age limit. is Sen. Basil Brown '?••s?' Welding pi boats, outboard mdtors, the Ann Arbor Builders Show. Call for 30tf light shine bright so I can see. lawn rfibWer,',and chain saw parts, estimates, 426-3713. The love we shared will still be, etc. Also;, other types of welding, "•'"• x4]'2 forever. brazing and burning ~- aluminum, Licensed Electrician steel, stainless steel, cast iron. Floor Covering Why hire THREE Your loving wife, Doria. Dale Richardson Is Our Business contractors SPECIALS 475-7462 Hot Water Heat when ONE will do? 16-OZ. BOTTLES x9tf TILE—SOlARIAN—HARDWOOD Legal Notices 18 CARPET—INSTALLATION— . REPAIRS HILLTOP, INC. Pepsi-Cola. . 8 pac $1.69 STATE OF MICHIGAN APPLIANCE REPAIR In the Circuit Court for the (plus deposit) \ PLUMBING County of Washtenaw and FREE ESTIMATES 18238 N. Territorial 1-LB.PKG. MUELLER'S HEATING LORRINE C. HOSSELE, Plaintiff, Rd. vs. INSTALLATION Merkel ELECTRICAL JOSEPH ROLLAND HOSSELE, Defendant. i File No. 80-26382 Egg Noodles. . • . . 75cv Home Fumishinga Leslie R. Seetigson (P20190) Specializing in washers, dryers, WEDOJTALLI Attorney for Plaintiff l-LB. PKG. ECKRICH dishwashers, ranges and disposals. _i____J _4tf Hon. Ross W. Campbell Serving Washtenaw County (P115&5) GET YOUR BICYCLr into .shape for Chelsea, Mich. 48118 ( FAST SERVICE, SENSIBLE RATES spring. Complete or partial for tfye 25th year. ORDER TO ANSWER } Sliced Bologna. . . $1.65 Since 1959 overhaul. Call Jon at 475-1588 after At a session of said Court held in the 3-OZ. PKG. ASSORTED FLAVORS 4:30 p.m. x40-4 Phone: 475-2044 475-2949 Washtenaw County Building, in the City of ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' \ 8316 Werkner - Cheisea Ann Arbor, State of Michigan, on the 28th 52tf day of January, 1981. x38tf Present: Hon. Ross W. Campbell. Jell-O. . . . 2 for 57c On the 11th day of September, 1980, an ac­ "TED LANE INCOME TAX tion was filed by Lorrine C Hossele, Plain­ LITTLE WACK YOUR BEAUTY SALON tiff, against Joseph Rolland Hossele, Defen- da.at^.ttiiSrCourt to djs«Qlvi?va nwriage. PLAY THE MICHIGAN •^Jfhfc^^^M j| o.»,/^r\f^V.'^W^MOYniT T<> WS*P K :*ctow"? ; -,s , m. 42&B8; \WiUKgmm'0ik. m;?;> \rvii. v^. .;> * /t>l^R^ .'•'.'*: • ••:.' • • • '' no • 'r -f yioi; • : n' • DAlLY LOTTERY GAME 1 k Defendant, Joseph Rolland Hossele, shall " ' Basement — Drainfields •' Get Vnew look for sprin^l answer of take such other acUon as may be BOB'S ; Started in Chelsea in 1953. Now in Bulldozing — Digging a curly perm or just body, permitted by law on or before the 15th day of Ann Arbor. Snow Removal — Tree Removal March, 1981. Failure to comply with the . CARPET SALES COLD WAVE SPECIAL Order will result in a Judgment by default y < $23.50, haircut included against such Defendant for the relief KUSTERERS LICENSED AND INSURED t CHELSEA BOOKKEEPING Tuesday and Wednesday only demanded in the Complaint filed in this Court. FOOD MARKET " Service and Quality Guaranteed March and April Hon. Ross W. Campbell •'; 226 W. Michigan Ave. AND TAX SERVICE Paul Wackenhut Dated: 1/28/81 DIAL 475-2721 WE DELIVER Ypsilantl, Mich. BARB WITTMAN, Owner-Operator Prepared by: Room 2Q2 Ph. 428-8025 WENDY McMICHAELS, stylist Leslie R. Seeligson Carpet and Other 201 S. Main Si., Ann Arbor , 52tf 415 Detroit Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 4B1IM Floor Coverings By Appointment LOCKWORKS *- Locks, repaired, SPECIAL: Men's and women's haircut with blow dry, $8.00, Thursday eve- 313-995-1222 Feb. 17-24, March 3-10 rekeyed,' keys made. Ph. 475-8028. STATE OF MICHIGAN x32tf ing. Ph.Ypsi 485-1713 PHONE 769-0924 x40tf In the Probate Court for the County of 43-13 Wflshtcnflw Estate of RUTH M. PERKINS, Deceased. ' 483-3235, 9 to 6 File No. 73723 Homeowners insurance McCulloch Financial 14 Take Notice: Creditors of Ruth M. /••.•. -i or Gary Paxton, (313) 498-2537 J. R. CARRUTHERS Perkins, Deceased, are notified that ali claims against the decedent's estate are bar­ is homeowners 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. PRIVATE PARTY. Purchasers land con­ 4 LICENSED red against the estate, the independent per­ ;•' ' ' • 3-s Portable Generators tracts and mortgages, Eves, only ' RESIDENTIAL BUILDER sonal representative, and the heirs and the CARPENTRY WORK '-r Remodeling, 475-)469. x21tf devisees of the decedent, unless within four insurance, right? CUSTOM HOMES siding, roofing, cement work, months after the date of publication of this ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES LAND CONTRACTS PURCHASED — Any reasonable rates. Call Jim Hughes at Chain Saws notice or four months after the claim PATIOS size, any properly type. Courteous becomes due, whichever is later, the claim is 475-2079 or 475-2582. xUtf ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS and relibble service. Call Dan Dun- presented to the following independent per­ Wrong. CUSTOM CATERING for all occasions. WE SELL, SERVICE canson, Ann Arbor Real Estate Co., sonal representative at the following ad­ Call 426-4502 or 996-0409. x43-4 SHARPEN AND TRADE 668-8595. . 33tf dress. 475-7234 Donna Robards Auto-Owners home­ rates are famous). But, in „* Independent Personal owners insurance is our whole outlook on home^ Sfanchester Man CHELSEA Bus. Opportunity 15 Representative 30tf Chelsea Hardware 200 Francisco Road different. owners insurance, with :^ 21tf. Grass Lake, Ml 49240 Not only in the way we innovative, imaginative ° Retiring from State WORK BASED AT HOME. Toy Chest William J, Rademacher (P19179) handle claims (Auto- policies that make sure you: JIM LEACH Parties—in our 32nd year. EXPAND­ Attorney for Estate Owners built its reputation get just what you need, fur • Highway Job Norval R. Menge ING! Need Supervisor to open 110 East Middle Street r PAINTER .Washtenaw County. No cash invest­ Chelsea, Michigan 48118 on fast, fair claims sef vice). just what you want to pay. ment, Free Samples, Guaranteed Tels.: 313/475-8986 or 475-1345 m* W. Walter, 19887 Boetger March lb Not only in the personal So, if you're thinking X Rd., Manchester, a survey chief Insured. Builder toys, gifts, home decor. Expense ac­ attention we give (another you'd be wrong if you Interior, exterior. Barn spraying, count, free training. Also hiring Auto-Owners trademark). lor Design Division, will retire drywali hanging and patching. demonstrators. Call collect, didn't'call Auto-Owners... March 13 after 33 years with the General Repairs CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 313-365-7373 (days), 313-565-6743 Or in the way we could you're right. Michigan Department of ADDITIONS, (evenings). -x46-7 save you money (our low Transportation (MOOT). For free estimate' REMODELING ' He and his wife, Arlene, plan to Call 475-1823 GARAGES AND POLE BARNS -43-5 Cord of Thanks 16 keep their home in Manchester. We also do— LIGHT HAULING BACKHOE WORK CARD OF THANKS WS» CLflSSIFIEDfiDS! GENERAL REPAIRS The Lydia Zahn family would like to express their appreciation all our work fully guaranteed T to all the relatives, friends and GIRL SCOUTS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES neighbors who were so thoughful TROOP 247 and kind at Che time of our We made Brownie pictures for 475-1005 bereavement. A special thanks to our Girl Scout Week Poster at our x44tf Pastor.Morris for his visits and March 3 meeting. Our Poster will YO u RIndependent PLUMBING by licensed master plumb­ prayers. be in the window of the drugstore. er. Quality work, reasonably pric­ Mrs. Irma Cjrau, Amy Ledford brought treats. Insurance M/AGENT Your ed. 24-hour service. Ph. 487-9842. Mr. Herbert Schenk, We played a game called Pun­ I 29tf Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grau, chinello. SCRVRS YOU FIWSY PIANO TUNING and repair. Quali­ Mr. and Mrs. James Grau, Dwana White, scribe. fcSJ fied technician. Call Ron Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schenk Of the 39 million Americans Approval 475-7134. , -10tf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bradley. who have taken up arms to sup­ PATCHING and PLASTERING. Call 475-7489. 33»f port their country, some 1.1 CARD OF THANKS million died in service. I wish to express my since rest is the thanks to my relatives and POURED BASEMENTS friends for their prayers, cards, cornerstone Are Stronger and Faster gifts, flowers and visits during WWV Carpet Cleaning %Auto-Owner$ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL my recent stay in the hospital. A of our special thanks to Drs. Krausse, If March weather and muddy WEBER HOMES Shadoan and Marcus as well as feet have soiled your carpeting, Insurance it's wise to give it some atten­ business 475-2828 475-1707 the nursing staff in the Intensive x8tf Care Unit and the general nurs­ tion now. We recommend Host, You can't find a better name the new method of cleaning • ing staff at Chelsea Community for homeowners insurance Hospital. carpets without water. The R. L BAUER carpet is dry and ready to walk Regina Hageman. on Immediate.!/. Use our Host Builders V CARDOFTHLANKST Electric Up-Brush. It's easy. LICENSED and INSURED I would like to thank my Clean 40 sq. yds. only $9.95. Custom Building friends, neighbors and relatives Phone for information. Housos — Garage$ for all the cards, plants and fruit; • ^w Pole Barns also the many visits while I was SPRINGER AGENCY, INC. Staffan Funeral Home Roofing - Siding MERKEL jpP Concrete Work in the hospital. Would like to (formerly the Moyer Agency" ,; /'Funeral Directors for Four Generations" FREE ESTIMATES thank the Rev. Welkart for his many prayers. Also Dr. Stubbs BROTHERS Chelsea, Michigan \ t 1^4 PARK STRICT PHONE 475-1444 Call 475-1218 and his fine staff. Thanks a lot. Phone 475-8689 Harold Trinkle. Phone 475-8621 4" ai'juwwr1..- . .11. ii i, *mm ^rnm^-fe'^-A*. jgfW?$M , Th«Ch«l*Ki Stondord, Tuesday, Morch 10. 1981 ; ." EXPENDITURES Completes Weather Equipment Course W' ^¾ Legislative. . . ,...,,.,;.;.. » » » * i t » « ,» $ 4,150, Dtxttr Township Executive .,.,...... ".'/;•;...... ,..,...... 43,975. Board Proceedings Airman tat Oast Ritfard A. Ironic and mechanical weathers VILLAGE COUNCIL PR0CEEDIN8S Elections...... ;\...... 670, Rogers, son of Donald E. Rogers -equipment, $ General Service Adm ...51,660. Regular Meeting of 32S5 W. M-3$, Pinckney, has Rogers will now serve at ..196,589. Regular Session. ; March 3,1981 "ouce i •; .. ^ • ^ ...,.,.. Date: Tuesday, March 3,1981, graduated from the U. S. Air Wright-Patterson Air Force The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by President Ritter. Fire...... : ..82,000. 7:4$ p.m. Force weather equipment course Base, Ohio. ' . / Present: President Ritter, Clerk McGibney and Administrator Other Protection , 410. Place: Dexter Township Hall, at Chanufe Air Force Base, 111. His mother, Sylvia^ S. Hubbard, } Weber. Public Works ;..; W#25, Present: Arlene Howe, William Graduates of the course learn- resides at 3517 Duke St., Collegey*'^ Sanitation .,.. 111,500. Trustees Present: Chriswell, Kanten, Keezer, Merktfl, Popovich Eisenbeiser, Forrest Bergres, Ed ed to repair and maintain elec- Park, Md. 0 And Sweet. Parks & Recreation.,. 24,200. Bouillon, Others Present: William Paul, Paul Newhouse, Linda S. Loftis, Conservation of Nat. Res 4,150. Meeting called to order by the — O F f I C I A L N O T I C t — David- Bable, Alice Davis, Kim Bulson, Dave Bulson, Ishmael Planning/Zoning 4,500. supervisor, Arlene Howe. Regular Meeting of the PicJklesJmer, Fred C. Petsch, Evelyn Rosentreter, Katy Harat, Jerry OtjierFunctions ; .262,905. Moved by BouUUon, supported Satterthwaite, Rose Harook, Paul Bun ten, Art Schiller, Charley TOTAL EXPENDITURES .,.,, $983,085. by Begres, to approve the '!> A motion to accept the budget as proposed by Popovich, supported LYNDON TOWNSHIP BOARD t Fredette, Barbara Fredette, Marie French* Ellsworth Petsch, Kathy minutes of the Feb. 17, 1981 Anderson, Nora Lee Conley, Raleigh Conley, Chip Winans, Cecil by Kanten. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried, meeting. Carried. Will Be Hett on 7:1 douse, Lenaid McDougall, Robert Aeillo, Judy Tobias, Tom Davis, A hearing on Federal Revenue Sharing was held. Clerk read letter from Liquor FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING BUDGET Dan Rosentreter and Mel Leach. . 4/ Control Commission. THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1981 - 7:30 p.m. Minutes of February 3 & February 17 Regular meetings and March 1,1981 to February 28,1982 Treasurer's comments (enclos­ ot LYNDON TOWN HALL *• February 24 Special Meeting were read. REVENUE ed). L«cdt«d ot North Territorial end f ownhalf Rd». Motion to approve the February 3rd minutes by Popovjch, sup­ Federal Revenue Sharing $36,072. Moved by Begres, supported by ported by Keezer. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Interest and Dividends , .,....>.., ,..1,308. Boullion, to approve payment of AGENDA: Motion to approve the minutes of the February 17th by Merkel, REVENUE FOR PERIOD '..i1: $37,380. the bills as submitted. Carried. 1) Regular business vvwitl be transacted as usual. supported by Chriswell. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. BALANCE ON HAND 3/1/81 .$5,320. Zoning Officer's Report 2) Settlement of 1980-81 accounts, (enclosed). 1 permit, 4 blight or­ -Motion to approve the February 24 Special Meeting by Kanten, TOTAL REVENUE $42,700, 3) PUBLIC HEARING on the proposed use of supported by Sweet. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. dinance citations. FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS. A Public Hearing was held on the General Fund Budget for fiscal EXPENDITURES Supervisor's Report 4) Work session on 1981 budget. year 1981/82. General Service $ 550. (enclosed). GENERAL FUND BUDGET Police-Capital Outlay 7,950. Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ LYNDA L. WADI March 1,1981 to February 28,1982 Public Works-Capital Outlay ,:. ,.4- ported by Begres to pay the Lyndon Township Clerk. REVENUE Public Works-Repair & Maintenance 10,000. Board of Review members at a Property Taxes.,, .$325,000., Parks—Repair & Maintenance 14,700. rate of $50 per day. Carried. Delinquent Real Property Taxes ^0* Parks-^CapitalOutley 5,000. John Oros from Bumham & Recreation-Contribution to Rec. Council...... ,...... 4,500. Flowers Agency discussed the Delinquent Personal Property Taxes 800.. \ Payment in Lieu of Taxes ...... -...... 30,000. TOTAL EXPENDITURES $42,700. Township Insurance coverage DEXTER TOWNSHIP :.» Interest & Penalty on Pers. Taxes .... ,50. A motion by Chriswell, supported by Keezer, to accept the budget and needs. Business Licenses & Permits .1,050. as proposed. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Moved, by Boullion, supported SETTLEMENT DAY Various Federal Grants -0- Police Chief Aeillo was present and presented the February Police by Begres, to have Ed Boullion St^te Shared Taxes 184,187. Reports.. have a light installed on the front State Shared Liquor Licenses Fees <, ;2,750". Several village employees were present and discussions were held of the Township Hall. Carried. MEETING Charges forServices—Fees 1,100. regarding step increases and personnel policies. Moved by Boullion, supported -Charges for Services-Fire Runs .60,500. Greg Aubell, of Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strqut, Ltd., was on hand to by Begres, to extend the meeting Charges for Services-Refuse & Landfill. ...101,000.. explain the applications for Grant Amendments to complete Facilities until 11:00 p.m. Carried. Monday, March 16,1981 Charges for services—Other. . ,.., 4,000. Planning and for an Industrial Pretreatment program. Review of Budget draft. DEXTER TOWNSHIP HALL - 7:30 p.m. r\ Fines and Forfeits .5,000. RESOLUTION RE: Moved by Eisenbeiser, sup­ Interest and Dividends 3,600. ported by Boullion, to adjourn. 6880 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. Rents and Royalties ...... ;.,... V,;.-.... .21,500. SEWERAGE PRETREATMENT PROGRAM Carried. a Contributions from Other Funds :84,313. GRANT AMENDMENT Meeting adjourned. ITEMS TO BE DISCUSSED: Other Income—Benefits, etc ...,...... ,... .17,600; WHEREAS, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources has Respectfully submitted, 1) Payment of outstanding bills. determined that the Village of Chelsea, Michigan must develop a REVENUE SUB-TOTAL.... .$842,450, William Eisenbeiser, 2) 1981-82 budget draft. sewerage pretreatment program, and; i Dexter Township Clerk. , CASH ON HAND 3/1/81 '.-> $141|535. WHEREAS, a grant amendment will be necessary to prepare the TOTALREVENUE, $983,985. pretreatment program; PUBLIC HEARING 3000099609080806090009000009909000« NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the ViUage Council Dexter Township DEXTER TOWNSHIP of the Village of Chelsea respectfully requests that the Michigan Federal Revenue Sharing Funds . • v . . William Eisenbeiser, Clerk Department of Natural Resources provide an amendment grant in the Date: Tuesday, March 3,1981, j amount of $16,942.21 toward development of the pretreatment pro­ 7:30 p.m. Hoffman gram, and; Place: Dexter Township Hall. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Village Of Chelsea shall Hearing called to order by the ^7 Tire & Service fiiiance the remaining 20% (local share) required to prepare the supervisor, Arlene Howe. pretreatment program. ' ' Discussion of Fund expen­ SYLVAN TOWNSHIP '•"^'V, 7 miles west of Chelsea Motion to approve the above resolution as read by Chriswell, sup­ ditures. Amount: $11,500. ported by Popovich. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution 13660 E. Michigan adopted. Suggested by Eisenbeiser to RESOLUTION RE: spend these funds on the road NOTICE THE SIGN OF QUALITY TIRES Grass Lake 522-8542 program,, FACILITIES PLAN GRANT AMENDMENT .. Hearing adjourned at 7:45 p.m. Sylvan Township Board at the meeting of March WHEREAS, the Village of Chelsea, Michigan, has completed Respectfully submitted, CERTIFIED IN TUNE UPS ft ENGINE Stage II of the "Sewer System Evaluation Study" (SSES) of its 3, 1981 approved the re-zoning of the following des­ William Eisenbeiser, cribed lands from RC (Recreation-Conservation) to REPAIR sanitary sewerage system, and; ^ Dexter Township Clerk. ^Qeeoooeeososeseofsoooseeeeooeooott WHEREAS, a grant amendment will be necessary to complete the AG (Agriculture) : Facilities Plan; 1. Parcel No. SY14-$-Com at NW cor of E \'2 of Sec of NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Village Council NE y of s'ec, th S 1027.21 ft in the W line cf the E of the Village of Chelsea respectfully requests that the Michigan Lima Township 4 Department of Natural Resources provide an amendment grant in the Y2 ot NE y4 for a pi of beg; th N 74 deg 15 E 216.80 McCalla Feed Service amount of $59,974.30 towards completion of the Facilities Plan, and; Board Proceedings ft; th N 73 deg 57 E 345.32 ft;, th S 89 deg 39 E 134.41 Ph. 475 8153 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Village of Chelsea shall ft; th S to the NE cor of the W i/2 of SE y4 of SE y4\ fuiance the remaining 2P% (locaj share) required;to compete the,, th W 40 reds to the NW cor of said W i/2 cf SE i/ of., 12875 Old U# 12 Chelsea FacUitieS'Mii:'-'1 '••'••:> } •''•'•• "•<"•<:(:•, •,"/.'. ..MI .',.•;' M \fE%^ N'b^the^'nne to the'pi^f beg, exc.a strjif ,^ ^m^-B' of'tand i rod in Width across the entire'N side; being . Motion by Kanten, supported by Keezer, to approve the foregoing The meeting was called to resolution as read. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. Resolution a part of E >/2 of NE y4 and a part of E «/2 cf SE y4 IDEAL LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT order at 8:65 p.m. by Supervisor Sec. 14, T2S, R3E; 47.25 AC. adopted. Bauer and was opened with the RESOLUTION RE/ ^ Pledge to the Flag. 2. Parcel No. SY32-7D— Com at cent of Sec 32, th S 83- HEATERS FOR WATER TANKS AUTHORIZED VILLAGE REPRESENTATIVE Roll call, Supervisor Bauer, 10-30 W 1332.44 ft; th S 0-46-40 E 917.6 ft to POB; th N FACILITIES PLAN GRANT ( Clerk Bareis, Treasurer 89-8-40 E 1048.32 ft; th S 0-46-40 E 415.6 ft; th S 89-8-40 BE IT RESOLVED, that Frederick A. Weber, Village Ad­ Messman, Trustees Heller and W 1048.32 ft; th N 0-46-40 W 415.6 ft; to POB HAY and STRAW ministrator be, and he hereby is, authorized to execute all papers and Trinkle, all present. Part of SW y4 Sec 32, T2S, R3E; 10.00 AC. instruments oh behalf of the Village of Chelsea as the same relates to The Treasurer's report was CRACKED CORN - BIRD FEED the Village's Wastewater Works Facilities Plan Grant. received. EFFECTIVE: March 10, 1981. Motion by Kanten, supported by Keezer, to adopt the above resolu­ The Zoning Inspector's report WOQD SHAVINGS tion as read. Roll call: Ayes all- Motion carried. Resolution adopted. was received. Motion by Keezer, supported by Chriswell, to hold a Public Hear­ Approved motion that Lima1 SYLVAN TOWNSHIP ing on Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order No. 69 on March Township go on record noting the By Order of Mary Harris, Clerk WAYNE DOG & CAT FOOD 17th at regular council meeting. Ayes all. Motion carried. waste of taxpayers' money by the' L The.council accepted, with regrets, the resignation of James county sending six identical DOG BISCUITS Gaken as Fire Chief. copies of a three-page letter to , A request by the K. of C. to hold a Tootsie Roll Sale in the village on contractors with regard to the SALT OF ALL KINDS April 10,11, & 12. Motion to allow this request by Chriswell, supported Pleasant Lake Drain Project, SYLVAN TOWNSHIP by Popovich. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. this being multiplied by sending A request was received from the Ann Arbor Y to be allowed to ask the same amount of copies to for contributions to help its youth programs. A motion to table this re-, each township involved, plus NOTICE quest until more information is supplied. Motion made by Kanten, sup­ postage costing $1.71 for each. Complete Line of ported by Popovich. Roll call: Ayes all. Motion carried. The cost could have been con­ Sylvan Township Board at the meeting of March A discussion was held regarding Historical surveys and some of siderably reduced by a one-page 3, )981 voted to amend the Sylvan Township Zoning WAYNE FEEDS the studies that could be done in the village. No action was taken at synopsis and a 15 cent stamp. this time. Motion approved designating Ordinance as follows: Motion by Keezerto pay the bills, supported by Kanten. Roll call: the Chelsea State Bank and the 1. Delete existing Section 3.08BO), Yard Ex­ Ayes all. Motion carried/ Paine-Webber Cashfund as Lima emptions, and replace with the following new sec­ Township depositories. Motion to adjourn by Keezer, supported by Kanten. Meeting ad­ tion. journed. Motion approved to continue VILLAGE OF CHELSEA Rose M. McGibney. the 1% collection fee. "3. Yard Exemptions . . Village Clerk. Approved motion to purchase The setback and yard requirements established by this NOTICE OF HEARING three Planning & Zoning Hand­ ordinance shall apply uniformly in each zoning district ON IMPLEMENTATION OF books for the Planning Commis­ to every lot, building, or structure, except that any cf the sion at a total cost of $45.00. following structures and plant materials may be located FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY Approved motion that Lima anywhere on any lot; open and unroofed terraces, patics, COMMISSION ORDER NO. 69 Truck Weight Township go on record oppdsing porches and steps'; awnings; flag poles; hydrants; laun­ licensed residential facilities for dry drying equipment; arbors; trellises; recreation equip­ COGENERATION AND SMALL criminally insane, or persons ment; outdoor cooking equipment; side walks; private released from adult correctional driveways; trees, plants, shrubs, and hedges; s'olid POWER PRODUCTION institutions, or persons charged fences, screens, or walls lers than four (4) feet high; Restrictions with or incarcerated for crimes fences, s'creens, or walls having at least fifty (50) per­ Notice is hereby given that The Chelsea Village of juvenile delinquency., Council will conduct a public hearing to take written cent of their surface area open when viewed from the of this Board and by virtue of the applicable sections Approved motion to pay the perpendicular; and light poles. Anything to be con­ comments on its rules to implement the Federal En­ of the Michigan Vehicle Code being Act 300, Public Board of Review $200.00 ergy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Order No. 69, structed, erected, placed or allowed to grow shall conform Acts of f 949 as amended, we impose springtime axle minimum for five days, or thirty Cogeneration and Small Power Production. The pro­ hours. Any time over 30 hours at to the provisions of Section 56.04 herein, Visibility at posed rules follow the FERC guidelines to encourage load restrictions effective at 6 a.m. Friday, February $6.00 per hour. Carried. Intersections." 20, 1981. cogeneration and small power production. . Approved motion to pay bills in 2. Delete Sections 20.02 D and E. the amount of $2,431.43. The Village Council encourages the public to attend The Washtenaw County Road Commission deems it 3. Section 11.02 Add a new subsection "L" as necessary to preserve the roads under the jurisdiction. Approved motion to adjourn. ; the meetings and provide their input. Any person, Respectfully submitted, follows: group or governmental entity which desires to make The allowable truck loadings are as follows: Arlene R. Bareis, Clerk. "L." Regardless of any other provisions' herein, a dwelling its comments, questions and/or recommendations in unit not located on a farm may raise or keep, only writing may do so either at the meeting or by writing MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE GROSS AXLE LOADINGS Spacing Between as an accessory use, and only for the use of the to: Village Administrator, 104 E. "Middle Street, Black-Top occupant of the premises, and not fcr any purpose Chelsea, Michigan 48118. Oral summaries of written Axles Concrete fir Grovel of remuneration, poultry, rabbits, and similar fowl comments will be limited to ten (10) minutes. Writ­ 9 feet or over 13,500 pounds and small animals, and livestock; provided that ten comments must be received at the offices of the Mow than 3 Vi f««r, 11,700 pound* the minimum lot area for the raising and keeping Village of Chelsea by noon, Tuesday, March 17, bur kit than 9 f««r 9,750 pounds of poultry, rabbits, and similar fowl and small 1981. Whon lett thon 3¼ feet the com­ 8,450 pounds animals shall be two (2) acres; and provided fur­ The public hearing will be held on March 17, 1981, bined weight tholi not exceed 13,500 pounds ther that the minimum lot area for the raising and at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Muni­ Maximum load on any wheel shall not exceed: 11,700 pounds keeping of livestock shall be two (2) acres for the cipal Building, 104 E. Middle Street. ' (pounds per inch of tfre width) 525 pounds first two (2) livestock animal, and twenty thousand (20,000) square feet of additional lot area for each Any questions prior to the meeting concerning the 450 pounds MAUSOLEUMS * MONUMENTS additional one (I) livestock animals. 'nature of the proposed rules or for a copy of the pro­ MAXIMUM TRUCK SPEED AU fowl and animals shall be properly housed, m BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS posed rules should be directed to the Village Admin­ No truck, tractor or tractor with trailer, nor any combination of fenced, and cared for so «s not to become a public istrator ot the address given above or by calling 475« such vehicles with a gross weight loaded or unloaded in excess of nuisance," 1771. 5,000 pounds, shall exceed a speed of 50 miles per hour which BECKER EFFECTIVE: March 10, 1981. shall be reduced to 35 miles per hour during the period when VILLAGE OF CHELSEA reduced loadings are being enforced. MEMORIALS 6033 Jackson Rood ROSE M. McGIBNEY, Clerk SYLVAN TOWNSHIP Washtenaw County Road Commission ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN By Order of Mary Herri*, Clerk mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

£•MNHMMMI i •MMMNMH ?&J: Ik-.i mm mm Th» Chotsgg Stondord, Tuosdoy, March 10, 1981 17 ~ teii' Materials Sought |Vito|r •• rT •' -J EMU Recognizes Senior Church 5eryices For Reading Program A total of 330 winners of the student Paula Haist, 1022 Haist^H 1981-82 Recognition of Excellence Rd.; Dexter High students, Susan iV* A paperback and magazine place in contest form, involving Awards have been announced by ,M. Hieber, 2275 Weber Rd., Ken J drive, sponsored by the Chelsea freshman, sophomore, junior and Eastern Michigan University. W. Stevens, v4801 North Tert*'.'' r FIRST UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH High school Student Council, is senior classes. The class collect­ Winners of the $1,000 scholar­ ritorial and Jane M. Walsh, 7438 ^ METHODIST CHURCH (United Church of Christ) 145 E. Summit St. slated for the week of March 8 ing the most books and ships must have earned a Wall Ct.; Stockbridge High*.'* Tpe Rev. Marvin H. McCallum The Rev. Carl Schwann, Pastor The Rev. Ron Little, Pastor ' through 14. The purpose of this col­ magazines will be awarded a. minimum 3.5 grade point school senior Bev. E. Cress, 14500 Pastor Every Sunday- Every Sunday— lection Is to enhance the available special in-school function by the average in high school or com­ Van Syckle, Gregory; Man*-^r WWn^slday, March U 10:30 a.m.-Worship. Nursery 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school, supply of reading material for the Student Council. munity college and must Chester High school student Nicfr1-''< 2:00 p.rn.-Lenteri Study Class provided for pre-schoolers. nursery provided. classroom Free Reading Pro- The community is asked to sup­ demonstrate outstanding leader­ J. Krzyzaniak, 13600 East Austin^' in the Education Building. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship, gram at the high school. port the students who request left­ ship. One award has been Rd.; Plnckney High seniors- > Second Thursday designated for each high school 53:30 p.m.-Praise Choir. 1:00 p.m.—Women's Fellow nursery provided. The Free Reading Program is over material but donators are Joseph M. Krolewski, 3454 Rush' ^ ft:00 p.m.—Lenten service. ship. 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. a concept which was developed asked not to include reading and, community college in Lake Rd. and Staci L. Wren, 2430''' two years ago on a trial basis that Michigan. Additional awards are 1 58:15 pm-Chancel Choir. Weekly Bible study- As Every Wednesday— material or magazines which East M-36;( Saline High school- ? Thjirsday, March 12- scheduled in Sunday bulletin. 7:00 p.m.—Family hour, has become permanent. Simply would not be appropriate for use given to Michigan schools and seniors Carol J. Diuble, 3612 f :00 p.m.-Evening Share and Youth groups-As scheduled in prayer meeting and Bible study. stated, all students and teachers in the high schooli The Chelsea out-of-state high schools as funds Weber, Merrulyn L. Henson, 107'- * Sttjdy Group. Sunday bulletin. at the high school take 15 minutes. High school Honor Society and a permit. East Bennett St., Lori J. Steiner, WSuaday, March 15— „ BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND out of their busy days to read, committee of faculty members Locally, recipients of the 219 Wheeler Ct. and Mary witji Communion. Crib nursery 10:00 a.m.—Worship service. aspect of the program is that it is Sherill Pryor, Carl Kalcec and for infants up to the age of two FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD felt that reading, like any other Bud Janich, along with staff and Alaska Adventure - June 21-July 6,1981 Aanp> church school for children The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL skill, improves with practice. , student support, are endeavoring Wgjes £wo through five. Every Sunday— LUTHERAN CHURCH The collection drive is taking to keep this program stimulated Includes Inside Passage, Glacier Bay and Lynn Canal •»"f Kipdergartners through fifth 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Andrew Bloom, Pastor ->. . ' r * gy ., with the collection drive. Addi- Cruises. Visit Mt. McKinley, Juneau and Fairbanks. graders will attend the worship 11:00 a.m.—Worship service. 12501 Riethmiller Rd., brass Lake Louple's tionally, this activity has been service until the second hymn is 6:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Grass Lake Son Training in Siven the wholehearted endorse- C-i sung. Students in grades six Every Wednesday— Every Sunday— \T m. ? ., ment of the high school ad- CALL REV. R. J. RATZLAFF through 10 and the Adult Class 7:00 p.m.-Christ's Am­ 9:00 a.m.—Sunday school. IMorway With JSavy ministration; donations would be for further information, 996-1981 will meet following the close of bassadors. Missionettes. Bible 10:15 a.m.—Divine services. Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony P. most welcome. the! worship service. Meditation and prayer. Daschke, son of. Leonard and 11:55 a.,m.—All church school ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Jeanette Daschke of 5705 Crane classes \yill be dismissed. CHELSEA FREE METHODISE AND REFORMED CHURCH Court, Grass Lake, is par­ i7:0d p;m.—Rhythmic Choir. CHURCH (United Church of Christ) ticipating in training in Norway. Monday, March 16— Meetings at St. Barnabas Francisco He is a member of Battalion 36:30 p.m.^-Youth Bell Episcopal Church The Rev. Paul McKenna, Landing Team 1/6, based at HOME • AUTO - BUSINESS - LIFE Choir—compulsory rehearsal. 20500 Old US-12 Pastor '> Camp Lejeune, N. C. v .0 V:30 p.m.-Caroller Choir. Mearl Bradley, Pastor Every Sunday— His unit is participating in cold " . *7:45 p.m.—Board of Trustees. Wednesday, March 11— 10:30 a.m.-Sunday school and weather training in preparation .i! t . ; • • 3:30 p.m.—Children's Choir. worship service. for a NATO exercise. j COVENANT CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Growth Groups. First Sunday of every month- A 1976 graduate of East jDr. R. J. Ratzlaff, Pastor Thursday, March 12— Communion. Jackson High school, Daschke K. of C. flail, W. Old US-12 7:00 p.m.—Super Thursday- joined the Marine Corps in SPRINGER AGENCY, INC Tuesday;.March 10— CYC, FMY, Jr. High. ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH ; August 1980. His wife, Angela, is 10:00 a;m.^Covenant bazaar Sunday, March 15— The Rev. Fr. David Philip the daughter of Evelyn Lamb of [formerly the Mayer Agency) vpofkers at Elsie Satterthwaite's. 3:45 p.m.—Sunday school. Dupuis, Pastor 222 Kathy Circle, Jackson. *i ^pWejlnesday, March 11— 5:00 p.m.—Worship service. Every Saturday­ 8J00 p.m.—Chbir practice. 6:30 p.m.—Society meeting. s'p.m.—Mass., Thursday, March 12— Confessions immediately ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Your Local Independent Insurance Agency providing dependable •# 7:30 p.m.—Lenten Bible Study ST. JOHN'S following Mass on Saturday. Corner of Fletcher and Waters «; at;the Gerald Wenk residence. UNITED CHURCH OF^ CHRIST Every Sunday— Rds. protection and prompt claim payment through 10 of the nation's V' Saturday, March 14— Rogers Corners, Waters and Flet­ 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12 The Rev. John R. Morris, Pastor p:00 a.m.—Confirmation class. cher Rds. noon—Mass. Tuesday, March 10— 8 Sunday, March 15— The Rev. Gary Kwiatek, Pastor 9:00 a.m.—Huron River con­ leading insurance companies. t>, &:00 p.m.—Sunday school. Every Sunday— ST. THOMAS ference of pastors. ^:00 p.m.—Worship service. 10:30 a.m.—Worship and Sun­ EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 4:00 p. m.—Joymakers. I Nursery provided. day school. Ellsworth and Haab Rds. 7:30 p.m.-Shuffleboard. Monday, March 16— The Rev. Paul Puffe, Pastor Wednesday, March 11— *i P ^:3.0. p.m.—Church Council GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Every Sunday— 7:3u p.m.—Lenten Devotional meeting at Karen Blanchard's The Rev. David Brinkman, 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. II. <> I j|home. Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Worship service. Thursday, March 12- YOUR/ Independent] 115 Park St., Chelsea, Mich. Every Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Church Council. Insurance, /AGENT MT. HOPE BIBLE CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. CHELSEA CHURCH OF THE Saturday, Mafech 14— 9IRVB9 YOU FIRST 475-8689 H 42884 Trist Rd., Grass Lake 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. UNCOMPROMISING WORD 9:00 a.m.—Youth Instruction. i^s>7 The Rev. R. H. Brandow, Pastor 6:00 p.m.—Young people. 11452 Jackson Rd. 1:30 p.m.—Senior citizens. E\|ery Sunday— 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. The Rev. Chuck Clemons, Pastor Sunday, March 15— 0:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Sheridan W. Springer Donald S. Peck j Every Sunday— 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school and 1:00 a^m^Mornirig ftoi-ship^ '^'-V'»C^L^EA^CIWISTI^ . adult Inquirer,clas8^i^»yr mute &lil) cfc'ij 7:00 ^'.m;-Evenirig SerViceV ?r' 10:00 a.n^Sundayschbol. iiitt' DOttisrxi % rMati1yivM$to: ! .',, MEN'S FELLOWSHIP 11:00 a.m.^Morning worship, 10:15 a.m.-Worship service. Elaine Yocum ,~Every Wednesday— " ' ".' PRAYER BREAKFAST W) *7:00 p.m.-Bible study. 6:30 p.m.—Evening worship. (Non-Denominational) Every Wednesday— !•" SOUTHWEST Chelsea Hospital Cafeteria. t 7:00 p.m.—Midweek prayer First Saturday Each Month— and Bible study. ^ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8:00 a.m.—Breakfast. } 14555 Holmes Rd. (M-106) 8:30-10:00 a.m.—Program. SALEM GROVE CHELSEA AREA i Fred Bridge, Pastor Every Sunday— UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHELSEA HOSPITAL MINISTRY 3320 Notten Rd. {0:00 a.m.—Sunday school. (Non-Denominational) The Rev. Ronald Brunger, HISTORICAL SOCIETY \\ :00 a.m.—Morning worship. Every Sunday— Pastor Box 334 10:00 a.m.—Morning service, ¢:00 p.m.—Evangelical Ser­ Every Sunday— . Chelsea, Michigan 48118 vice. •;" '"• :;, Chelsea Community Hospital 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. Cafeteria. EVery Wednesday— 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. OFFICERS DIRECTORS 7:00 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. METHODIST HOME CHAPEL FIRST UNITED PRESIDENT Sally Rendell Harold Jones Chaplain Ira Wood PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Otis Titus • i l VICE PRESIDENT Jean Storey 1 Every Sunday— Unadilla J ST. PAUL 8:45 a.m.—Worship service. William D. Kuenzli, Pastor SECRETARY Chris Wagner Haxel Dittmar WITED CHURICH OF CHRIST Every Sunday— TREASURER Angela Smith * - The Rev. Erwln R. Koch, Pastor ST. BARNABAS 9:46 a.m.-Sunday school. Tuesday, March 10— EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. Dear Friends: £:00 p.m.—Teachers meeting. The Rev. Fr. Jerrold F. )8:00 p.m.—Christian Educa^ Beaumont, B.S.P. FIRST UNITED METHODIST The Chelsea Area Historical Society continues in the cause of historic preserva­ tidn. Every Sunday— Parks and Territorial Rds. tion in all aspects throughout the Chelsea area. Wednesday, March 11— 10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion The Rev. Larry Nicols and A il:30 p.m.-World Wide. first, third and fifth Sundays. The Rev. David Goldsmith, Our 1981 membership drive is underway, and as a member of the Chelsea Area m k:15 p.m.-Youth Choir. , 10:00 a.m.—Morning prayer, Pastors Historical Society, you will be supporting the objectives of preserving the rich' heri­ fr:45 p.m.—Chancel Choir. second and fourth Sundays. Every Sunday— tage of the Chelsea area. The Historical Society welcomes anyone interested in the Church school and nursery 9:15 a.m.—Morning worship. Stinday, March 15— history of Chelsea and the surrounding area. «9:00-10:30 a.m.—Church every Sunday. The first Sunday 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. school. of the month is a Family Worship Through the efforts of the Historical Society and other interested village residents, »9:00 a.m.—7th grade con- . Service. Coffee hour follows all CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST an Historic District has been established in Chelsea. The Welfare Building is the first Sunday services. Bishop's Com­ OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS feVence. building to be protected in the Historic District and it has also been placed on the State [9:15 a.m.-8th grade con­ mittee meets on the first Sunday (Mormon) ference. of every month. Episcopal Chelsea Branch-Rebekah Hall Register of Historic sites. During the next year further efforts will be made to include '10:30 a.m.-Worship service. Church Women meet on the third Every Sunday— commercial buildings and private residences in the Historic District. Sunday of the month. 9:30 a.m.—Sacrament. Nursery provided for infants and The society welcomes your suggestions and support in any way. The regular meet­ toddlers.f . Every Wednesday— 10:50 a.m.-Sunday school. NORTH LAKE 7:30 p.m.—Holy Communion. 11:40 a.m.—Priesthood. ings are the second Monday evenjng at 7:30 each month at the Chelsea Library. Vis­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH itors are welcome. jThe Rev. John Elliott, Pastor OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH Every Sunday— CHURCH 337 Wilkinson St. Won't you join us today^ »10:00 a.m.-Worship service. 1515 S. Main, Chelsea The Rev. Thode B. Thodeson, Nursery provided for children up The Rev. Franklin H. Giebel, Pastor Sincerely, t6 second grade. Pastor Every Sunday— Glen and Olive Wisemon Broadcast Sundays- 10:00-10:45 a.m.—Church Membership Committee | NORTH SHARON BIBLE Watch "This is the Life." school. j CHURCH 7:00 a.m.-WXYZ, channel 7, 10:50 a.m.—Morning worship. , _—. —- Detach Here and Moil I Sylvan and Washburne Rds. Detroit. 11:20 a.m.—Junior church the Rev. William Enslen, Pastor. "The Church of the Lutheran school. 1981 MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Jvery Sunday— Hour." 6:00 p.m.-Evening fellow­ 510:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 8:35 a.m.-WIBM, 1450 AM, ship. Mr. * 11:00 a.m.-Worship service. Jackson. Every Wednesday— Name: Miss Mr. Or Mrs. { 6:00 p.m.-Senior High Youth 12:30 p.m.-WYFC, 1520 AM, 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week Bible (Ptease Print) fleeting. Youth choir. Ypsilanti. study and prayer. 7:00 p.m.-Evening worship Every Sunday- Address:.- rvlce. (Nursery available.) All 9:00 a.m.-Sunday school, FAITH EVANGELICAL srvlces interpreted for the deaf, 10:30 a.m.-Mornlng Worship. LUTHERAN CHURCH State i. ip ivery Wednesday— Every Monday— 9575 North Territorial Rd. City: - - ~- 7:00 p.m.-Bible study and 3:45 p.m.—7th grade confir­ The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor Please check the membership class you have selected, fill in above, insert your remittance >rayer meeting. (Nursery mation. Tuesday, March 10— Available.) Bus transportation 6:30 p.m.~8th grade confir­ 7:00 p.m.—Sunday school and detached membership form in an envelope, seal and mail to: Chelsea Area Historical Available: 428-7222. mation. teachers. Society, Box 334, Chelsea, Michigan 48118. » Every Thursday- Wednesday, March 11— j CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:00 p.m.—Adult Information 9:45 a.m.—Bible brunch at Gib­ ! 13661 Old US-12, East CUSSES OF MEMBERSHIP » Class. sons. > 1 Evangelist Robert B. Murray 6:15 p.m.—Confirmation. Q Individual Active Member $5.00 a year f J Associate Member $10.00 Svery Sunday— WATERLOO VILLAGE 7:30 p.m.—Lent II. 7:30 a.m.—Radio program UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, March 15— Q Family Active Membership $8.00 a year [ 1 Patron Member $25.00 or more (indi­ vidual, group or firm lending sustaining » VNRS in Saline. 8118 Washington St. 8:45 a.m.-Sunday school, Q Junior Active Membership $1.00 9:30 a.m.-Bible study. The Rev. Urry.Nichqls and Adult Class. support). jl^ 10:30 a.m.—Worship service 'A' The Rev. David Goldsmith, • 10:00 a.m.-Worship service. [J Senior Citizen Membership $1.00 [ 1 Life Member: $100.00 Available. Pastors Sermon on Matthew 5:4. > 8- Enclosed is my check for $.- .- (Individuals only, and in one payment). > 6:00 p.m,~-Worship service. Every Sunday Monday, March 16- i very Wednesday- | 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school. 7:30 p.m.—Ladles Aid at Kay Jm p.m.-Bible study classes U:15 a.m.-Worship service. Shotka's. MEMBERSHIPS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FOR INCOME TAX PURPOSES.

MrHUi ^¾ •:*.

Th» Chelwo Standard, Tuesday, March 10, 198! pw^ Dbuwp

!.#"!• WW Aho Benefit | ^ + AREA DEATHS + March of Dimes ,^ Mrs. G. Blalock Barbara J. Ladd Ethel Pielemeier The University of Michigan's] champion football coach Bft Former Chelsea Resident Former Chelsea Woman Dies Wednesday at 93 Dies Thursday in Harrison Dies March 3 in Ann Arbor Schembechler will be honored aj*, In Saline Evangelical Home a Recognition Dinner Thursday^ . Pearl L. Blalock, 135 Pine St., Barbara J. Ladd, 2710 Golfside, Mrs. Ethel L. Pielemeier, a Harrison, formerly of 16009 Ann Arbor, died Tuesday, March March 19 at Ann Arbor's Win; resident of the Saline Evangelical Schuler's restaurant. t* Cavanaugh Lake Rd., died sud­ 3 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital- Home, formerly of 111 S. East St., denly in her home Thursday, She was 59.' This will be a dual purpose* died Wednesday, March 4 at the event—a tribute to the coach tot< March 5. She was 78. She was born Feb. 14, 1922 in Saline Evangelical Home. She vJShe was born Nov. 23, 1902 in Ann Arbor, the daughter QI his great career with the pro^ was 93. ceeds being donated to the March;* Ohio, the daughter of John and Sidney and Ruth (Beak) Scherik. She was born Oct. 26, 1887 in Mary Elizabeth (Barre) Pep- She liyed in the Ann Arbor- of Dimes for the prevention op 1 Chelsea, the daughter of William birth defects. ' ,£ jf8u:d. On July 23,1919, she mar­ Chelsea area all her life. and Emma (Spaulding) David­ ried George Wallace Blalock in Mrs. Ladd had been a The evening will begin with at} son. She later married Walter H. special cocktail party at th *»-»*.

'T.i GfJmBLES MO N. Main St., Cheitea Ph. 475-7472 HEYDLAUFF p^(ENGELHARD) FINE SILVER BARS ^ Wheel Horse 113 N. Main St., Chelsea Ph. 475-1221

^ifj- ^^Si^ilM Miih^^m