atco mache paper turkey

T~
tf < #
Dept. Rules St. Louis
' i p 1 When the State Department of
;'
Education ruled last fall that
students at the St Louis School
for Exceptional Boys were not
'being given due process of their
rights as' prescribed by law,
. JA Chelsea School District and the
™ Washtenaw Intermediate School
District found that they will bear
the brunt of correcting the situation,
"It's s'cary," Dr. Henry DeYoung, director of special education, at Chelsea High school, rein; marked.
. ' " ' "I don't like to sound pessimistic and negative, but lately
I can't help it," he added..
The ruling followed a complaint filed last May by Dohn
Hoyie, program co-ordinator of
j ^ family services at the Washte-
naw Association for Retarded
Citizens which cited the State
Departments of Education, Social Services, and Mental Health
as being at fault. Not named
in the complaint, but found in
violation nevertheless' were the
Chelsea School District and WISD.
St. Louis lies within the Chelsea School District and WISD,
According to Hoyle's complaint,
which the Department of Education ruled as valid, ^iudents attending the St. Louis'school were
not given individual evaluations
prior to placement nor were they
given individual educational plans
following placement. There are
both state and federal laws which
mandate that these be done.
St. Louis is a privately run
all boys Catholic residential institution -which currently has' 32
Min. Mnx Preclp.
.,,4
12
0.01
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16
0.00
1
15 0.00
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17 Trace
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16 0.06
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ONE HUNDRED-NINTH YEAR- -No. 31
12 Pages This Week
pSwim Team Earns
Two More Victories
In the meet against Marysville,
Chelsea High school boys swimonly
one record was broken and
ming team earned two more viconly
two
personal bests were turntories this past week defeating
ed
in.
.
The
varsity record was
local rival Lincoln, 104-65, and then brpken by Tom
Gaunt in the 200Marysville, 100 miles away, 60-23. yard IM—his third time this year.
In the meet against Lincoln, Another life-time best was turned
Bulldogs were led by double var- in by Craig Wirtz in the 500-yard
sity record performances from freestyle.
J?hil Hoffman in the 50-yard free"The meet against Marysville
and in the 100-yard butter- was
^ . Sstyle
t
particularly satisfying since
iiy. In the freestyle, Hoffman last year
beat us badly. It
imissed qualifying for the' state shows the they
swimmers
coaches
meet by only five-tenths of a sec- that the five hours aandday
that
ond.
some of them are working out is
Setting a freshman- record in paying off. Marysville only graduthe same meet but losing his var- ated one of their better swimmers
JjjMly record in the 109-yard butter-, frbm last year's team. The big
ffly was Dave Mason.
difference is that we have improvAlthough the performances did ed more because of our hard
not lead to any records, the most work," Coach Larry Reed comexciting and dramatic improve- mented.
ments in the Lincoln meet belong- Results of tl)e Lincoln meet are:
ed to John Robbins and Kirk My- 200-yard medley relay, John Rob<m ers in the 503-yard freestyle. Both bins
Henri vanderWaard, Scott
" ' b r o k e six minutes in the event for Prohas'ka,
Phil Hoffman, first,
personal' bests.
1:55.2;
Tom
Craig Wirtz,
Other 'outstanding swims were pave Mason, Gaunt,
Todd
Oxner,
third,
turned in by Paul Schumann in the
'" "^OO-yard^ffeestyte"- 'afid- i n -the*' 200^
yard freestyle with tremendous 2,00-yard,, freestyle; Mike Mason,
first, 2:07.1; C. B. Wiesner, secdrOps^
:
ond,
2:12.6; Paul Schumann, sixth
I Joining Schumann in the 2002:21.6.
^yard freestyle with an excellent
life-time best was Charles Wies- 200-yard IM, Henri vanderWaard,
ner. In all, 16 life-time bests were first, '2:23.1; Todd Oxner, second,
turned in by Chelsea including 2:24.4; John Robbins, third, 2:26.5.
Craig Wirtz, Todd Oxner, Andy 50-yard freestyle, Phil Hoffman,
(Continued on page six)
Weir, and Scott Prohas'ka.
§
•
Community Ed. Adds
Still More Activities
#
If a non-stop ringing telephone
is any indication, the Community
Education Department is in fullswing of winter registration.
Adding further proof to the pudding, Director Jackie Rogers has
announced that several classes
have already been filled while a
number of additions have been
made.
One addition is a series of three
Walt Disney films' sponsored by
the elementary schools ParentTeacher .Organization, with, the
first, "So Dear To My Heart," to
be shown on Saturday, Jan. 13.
Children should arrive no earlier
than 1 p.m. and be picked up
promptly at 3 p.m. The movie, is
5() cents per child and refreshments will also be on sale. Parents are encouraged to attend.
Another addition is a course on
weight reduction offered by the
Chelsea Communiy Hospital.
•Classes' begin the week of Feb. 11
for eight weeks. Further information will be provided in the near
future.
Those children who have registered in the Chelsea Recreation
•
*
- #
Council's Biddy Basketball program will be contacted by their
coaches soon, Rogers said. She
added that the council is still in
need of several volunteer coaches.
Those classes which have been
filled to capacity are the two
CPR courses, and the sheep section of the Small Farm Forumtwo sections are still open.
In the Super Saturday program,
gym, disco dancing, model building, "On With the Show," and the
children's story hour are all closed
at both North and South school.
Closed at South school but open
at North are the free form .fun,
"Kids Can Cook," and "A Is for
Art," A number of other classes
are open at both schools.
At the college level, the EMU
graduate course 501—reading development, elementary—may still
be registered for before Monday,
Jan. 15 at the CED office in the
high school.
While the Washtenaw Community College extension classes have
already begun, Rogers said that
registration is possible. For more
information, call 475-9830.
restlers Lose to
, 30-29
•
m
*
t
n
factors that make it very diffi- 'I Since the ruling came last fall,
cult to give precise figures," De-' DeYoung and the staff of WISD
have been hard pressed to ansYoung said.
wer these questions.
Included among the unknowns' • "One of our first steps was
are how Chelsea and WISD are to apply for a state grant through
going to divide the work load,
the State Aid Act for special eduwho is going to do the evaluacation but we haven't heard anyt'ons, whether staff will have to ' thing definite yet," DeYoung
be added to the Chelsea special
said.
education program to accomo; According to DeYoung, there
date St. Louis students if they are two separate sources withattend classes in the Chelsea rin the state for funds. "One
schools, and, of course the bot- provides more than the other and
tom line, who is going, to pay.
,we hope to qualify for the larger
"Our biggest concern is finan- 'package which could possibly
cial. The Chelsea Board of Edu- pay 90 percent or more of the
cation has always gone the sec- cost," he explained.
Failing that, DeYoung is cerond mile for special education,
tain that they will receive an
but the question 'from where?'
is going to be raised when, we (•approximate 30 percent reimask for more money," DeYoung bursement from the state and
another 30 to 35 percent grant
stated.
from the county. The balance
would come from the school budget.
"Because we are unfamiliar
with the students at St. Louis we
have no idea how much and what
type of evaluations' they will
need. The cost of an evaluation
can range from $200 to $1,000
per child," DeYoung said.
Although Chelsea and WISD
w'll share the- job of providing
evaluation, Chelsea's- special
education staff "is only able to
maintain our special education
student population," he said.
In lieu of hiring additional
staff, DeYoung antcipates a contractual arrangement with Chelsea Community Hospital. "I
have spoken at length with the
hospital's administrator Will
Johnson and his response has
been very positive, very encou- some of the St. Louis students.
raging," DeYoung commented. , DeYoung said that this may or
A meeting on Jan. 15 with De- may not necessitate the hiring
Young and Chelsea Hospital ad- of more staff. "The law says
ministrators should finalize de- that a classroom may not have
tails of the hospital's co-opera- more than 15 special education
tion.
students at a time and at the
Once the students save been middle and elementary school
evaluated for their specific han- levels this* probably won't be,a
dicaps', another law mandates problem," he said. "It's just to
that the child have a short-term
early to tell," he added.
instructional objective and a
In the meantime, DeYoung
long-term goal outlined. These questions an underlying questidn
will also have to be seen to by of legality of the situation. "The
Chelsea and WISD.
law says that the local school
One of Hoyle's complaints was district must provide these servthat the students at St. Louis ices to both public and private
were not integrated with normal schools but I question if private
children as much as possible. schools should be supported with
Once the physical, emotional, public funding. I believe in priand educational evaluations are vate schools but I think they
completed the Chelsea class- should keep private and inderooms may have to accomodate pendent," he commented.
©heOIhe
WEATHER
Thursday, Jan. A
Friday, Jan. 5
Saturday, Jan. 6
^iSuntfsjy, Jan. 7
flHMomlay, Jan. 8
•^Tuesday,. Jan. 9
Wednesday, Jan. 10
students placed there through
public agencies and 34 students
placed by their parents.
As a result of the ruling, the
Chelsea School District and
WISD must now see to it, that
each of the 32 agency-placed students receive evaluations and
educational plans and inform the
parents or guardians of the remaining 34 students that these
services are available without
charge.
Most of what Dr. DeYoung
finds frightening is the financial burden which may be placed
on the Chelsea school budget.
"It is almost impossible to estimate the amount of reimbursement we will receive from state
funds," he explained.
"We are dealing with unknown
Evaluations
XJI55 lfJUJIOl/
Both Bob Becman and
Jim Cobb
Hampered by the absence of
v
heavyweight Tom Bareis, Chelsea lost by falls at 112 l s. and 119
varsity grapplers took a razor thin lbs., respectively. Dave Harrison
defeat, 30-29, from Willow Run on also last by a fall and John Whitaker lest at 138 lb.s. Pinned was
Thursday Jan. 4.
On the following Saturday, Chel- John Preston in his first varsity
sea wrestlers placed seventh in match while Tim Bareis lost, 6-0,
V)Qi 17-team Western Tournamentat 178 lbs.
with only eight members' of their In the Western Tournament, final standings were Holt, 168½
squad performing.
Bulldog winners on Thursday points; Jackson Park-ide, 138; Cowore Tim Pennington at 98 lbs. lumibi'-* Central, 97'/2; Wes'iern,
who won his first varsity match 84: Eaton Rapids, 74; Harper
in n 2-1 election. At 105 lbs., Tony Creek, 71; Chelsea, 68; Jackson
Wisniewski scored a quick pin High, 67«/2; and Saline, 62.
Four Bulldog wrestlers brought
vi'lory. Chuch Young, at 132 lbs.,
took an 8-1 win while Bart Bauer Chelsea to its seventh-place standrolled up a fine 14-0 win. Eric ing including Chuck Young at 132
fiaken won on a disqualification lbs. and Alan Augustine at 191 lbs,
and Alan Augustine won on a for- who both scored three convincing
(Continued on page five)
feit.
Plus 4PaKe
Supplement
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1979
15c per copy
Help Offered
Senior Citizens
On Tax Rebate
Chelsea varsity Bulldogs continued their winnig ways Friday
night, running a near perfect fast
break for their fourth victory of
the season, 68-49.
Dexter Dreadnaughts, with a 1-6
SEC record, traveled to Chelsea
for the first post-holiday, game,
hoping to slow down the Bulldogs.
"They didn't think they could
run with us because our size and
quickness was a real disadvantage for Dexter. They thought
they could control the ball, and
prevent us.from making our fast
break and during the first half they
were very effective," Chelsea
Coach Robin Raymond explained.
JV Wrestlers
Compete at
StmMn%im
^ i | f i t e ^ - = young Chelsea wrests]
ler's traveled to' Stockbridge and
oame ^way with a lot more experience and a few medals to
boot.'
Junior varsity Bulldogs' only
champion WAS Ray Williams who
scored three victories at 145 lbs.
Williams scored two , falls and a
4-0' win in the finalsl
Placing second for Chelsea were
REUBEN A. LESSER, SR.: A servant of Sylvan
Mark Bulick at 98 lbs. with two township since 1932, Lesser was surprised last
•falls and a.loss in the finals while Friday evening when the township's officials and
John Preston at 155 lbs., scored their wives invited him to dinner and presented him
two falls before losing in the fi- with a plaque in tribute of his services. Forced
nals also.
into partial retirement because of a leg amputation,
Wrestlers who placed fourth the 77-year-old Lesser had been a township trustee
were Steve Snyder, 98 lbs.; Andy since 1934 as well as a member of the Zoning Board
Castle, 105 lbs.; Dave Harrison at
126 lbs.; Rick Poljan at 165 lbs.; of Appeals "for many years," Lesser said. Although
his memory on dates is a bit vague, Lesser was
and Bill Lamb 'at 138 lbs.
Also winning a match were Jeff
Klink at 126 lbs.; Brian Cooper at
138 lbs.; and Tim Whitesall at 138
lbs.
JV Cagers'
Press Wins
Over Dexter
A fine rebounding show put on
by the Dexter Junior Dreadnaughts
failed to match an energetic Chelsea press and as the fourth quarter's final buzzer sounded, junior
varsity Bulldogs added another
victory to their growing list, 63-50.
Chelsea entered the Friday, Jan.
5 game with a 2-2 SEC record and
a 2-4 record over-all.
First quarter action saw the
Bulldogs take a four-point advantage, 16 to 12, while the second
eight-minute period, found Chelsea
outscoring the Dreadnaughts, 189.
Dexter rallied somewhat after
half-time although they never gained a lead. Chelsea then added a
hefty 19 points in the final stanza
to crown the win.
"We were out-rebounded badly,
50-33, b:it our press, caused Dexter to commit 35 turnovers and our
defense held them to 15 field goals
--24 percent of their attempts,"
Chelsea Coach Jon Schaffner assessed.
Top scorer for Chelsea was Karl
Aibrecht with a whopping 18
points. Carl Simpson tallied 12;
Scan Peterson, 10; Mike Lazarz,
:/x; Carl Schwarze, five; Chris
Heaton five; Mark Steinaway,
four; Jeff Price, two; • and Jeff
Beaver, one.
Aibrecht also dominated in rebounding with 20 while Scan Peterson chipped in four. Peterson
added four steals; Simpson, four;
and Beaver, three. In assists, Peterson totaled six; Hoaton, two;
and Carl Schwarze, two.
MMiitaMiMHHMlMHiMllHlM
SUBSCRIPTION: $6.00 PER YEAR
Varsity Cagers
Down Dexter,
Jackson NW
Chelsea area senior citizens annually realize thousands of dollars
in property tax rebates.
Applications for 1978 rebates are
now being filed and for the first
time this year, heating cost assistance will be available to approximately 90 percent of the senior
citizens. Applications for this money is made on the same form.
Qualified members of the Chelsea Kiwanis Club will assist senior citizens on Monday evenings,
Jan. 22 and Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. in
the dining room at the Chelsea
Commuity Hospital and at noon
on Tuesday, Jan. 23 at St. Mary's
school.
mm
i
QUOTE
"It is easier not to speak a word
than to speak more words than
we should." •
—Thomas a' Kempis.
sharp-minded on why he refused to run for supervisor. "I'm a peacemaker—always have been. A
supervisor's job makes enemies and I knew I didn't
want any part of it," he quipped. Having seen an
enormous growth in government and bureaucracy,
Lesser cautioned this generation's lawmakers to
"fight for local control. More and more the state
and federal governments are assuming control when
it should be the loca Igovernment that makes the
decisions," he said.
Reuben Lesser, Sr., Honored
For Service to Sylvan Township
Reuben A. Lesser, Sr. never
thought it would come to this
after more than 40 years of political service to Sylvan township.
"I had heard some talk about
taking me to dinner but I was
really surprised when they gave
me the plaque. I never expected that," the 77-year-old recently retired politician said.
Sylvan township officials and
their wives paid tribute to Lessees near un-interrupted devotion to the township with dinner
at Gilbert's in Jackson and the
presentation of a walnut plaque
inscribed with his' name and
yea*rs he has worked for the
township. Expenses for the recognition were paid from the
pockets of his hosts.
Exactly when Lesser took political office for the first time is
a subject of some debate as
neither the man himself, or current township officers' can locate records.
According to Lesser, "it was
in 1934 when Joel Liebeck came
to me asking if I'd get into the
race for overseer of the Highway
Commission," Liebeack was
running for commissioner when
at that time each individual township in Washtenaw county maintained its own roads.
Don Sehoenberg, Sylvan township supervisor, however, believes' the year was 1932 when
Lesser first took office as highway overseer and 1934 when he
became commissioner.
"I have forgotten the years
now because I didn't figure anyone would ever ask me about
it," Lesser laughed.
When Washtenaw county formed the Road Commission, local
highway commissioners were
put out of work and Lesser "retired" for a few years.
Then, in 1943, Lesser became
chairman of the Sylvan township
land use program which he said
was "the fore-runner of the zoning board." From 1943 until
1976, Lesser was a member of
the Zoning Board of Appeals
while from May 1, 1954 until
his retirement thjs month, he was
trustee for the township.
While vague on dates, Lesser
was sharp-minded when asked
why he never ran for supervisor.
"Not me. They asked and asked but I always said no." Why?
"I'm a peacemaker and a supervisor's job makes enemies so
I knew I didn't want any part
of it," he explained.
Still, Lesser loved his decision-making responsibilities as
trustee and would have continued
if not for a foot infection which
caused the amputation of much
of a leg in May, 1978. He would
probably be farming too, but
now spends much of his time
indoors.
"It put me down a bit when
I was told they would have to
amputate. At first I figured they
could fix the problem—it looked
good for a while—but it didn't
work " he said.
Several years ago he lost an
arm in a farming accident
which caused little difference in
his abilities "to keep the peace
during township meetings" or
run his farm.
While Lesser, Sr., was not
seen on last November's ballot, his son Reuben Lesser, Jr.,
was and now hold's his father's
trustee seat. "He's running my
farm now like I did and I think
he'll be as cool-headed as 1 was
on the hoard," the senior Lesser
commented.
.»> —
JV, Novice Debaters
Top 9-Team Field
Chelsea High school novice and
junior varsity debaters made a
more than impressionable showing during the recently completed
league competition at Ypsilanii
High .school placing first in both
their divisions.
Competing were Chelsea, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor Huron, Ann Arbor
Pioneer, Ann Arbor Greenhills
Wayne Memorial, John Glenn, Taylor Center, and Truman Central
High schools.
Chelsea took an 8-2 novice victory with debaters Jennice Hoffman, Brian Koepole, Debbie Koepele, .lohn LaRarbara, Sara Merkel, Theresa Merkel, Mary Kay
Poljan, and Dave Waldykc.
Taking frst place with a 10-2
record in junior varsity were Sue
Inglis, John Koepele, Ruth Rawson, Tom Severn Drew Spraguc,
Mike Wahlyke, and Janet Walz.
Representing Chelsea in the discontinued on page six)
Squaring off against considerable pressure in the final two minutes of play, Chelsea varsity Bulldogs shrugged off intimidation for
a 72-65 victory over Jackson
Northwest Tuesday night.
It was the Bulldogs' first win on
the road and their fifth win of
the season for a 4-2 SEC record.
"The first half saw our best offensive performance all year and
We also accomplished a rare 60
percent average from the floor,"
Coach Robin Raymond commented.
Chelsea outdistanced Northwest,
21-14, in the first quarter thanks
to the combined shooting of Char-
'Chelsea flew m'ro'ugh the' opeiHnf| chesky with six; and Gary Dils
two minutes of play with Charlie with four. Jeff Dils chipped In
Bridges sinking six baskets while two and Don Schrotenboer, one.
two other Bulldogs added four
By half-time Chelsea led, 44-37,
points for a 10-4 lead.
with
a shooting record for the
Dreadnaught Jim Vaughan, howhalf
of
15 for 26.
ever, collected 12 points before the
first quarter was over giving Dex- "Northwest played an excellent
man-to-man full court defense, the
ter a 16-14 advantage.
Chelsea regained the lead before best we've seen all year, in the
half-time, 28-23, and bounded back second half. They succeeded in
in the first two minutes of the stopping the number of our shots
third quarter 'freeing themselves but we still made 13 out of 21,"
from Dexter's slow down tactics. Raymond reported.
"We had two keys to our win," In the third quarter Northwest
Raymond assessed. "First, we out- reduced their deficit to 5, 56-51,
scored Dexter early in the third and in the final stanza came withquarter, 10-2, and we played some in two points.
of the most consistent basketball
"That's when the pressure starall season," he said.
ted," Raymond said. "In our only
With Chelsea's surge, Dexter was two loses this year we have not
forced to play catch-up and to fast done well under pressure. Tuesbreak. Bulldogs, once the tables day, however, was a different stowere turned, were able to increase ry and even though" Northwest
their lead by the end of the third threatened us, we passed it off for
period to 44-33.
the win," he commented.
More Chelsea fast breaking in Other firsts for Chelsea was a
the final stanza brought 24 points 67 percent average from the free
for the hometown win.
line; two foul outs; and 22
Dressing for the game, after a throw
turnovers.
year's absence from the Chelsea
court, was varsity Captain Jesse 18 out of 27 Bulldog free throw
Coburn. "Coburn added a lot of attempts were completed with Don
spark to the team's energy just Schrotenboer leading with seven.
seeing him in action and having Charlie Bridges had six; Mike Mahim back," Raymond said. Co- chesky, six; and Gary Dils, four.
burn was injured in a, hunt- "We had the worst record of
ing accident this past fall when a turnovers this game because of
stray bullet found his leg
Northwest's man-to-man defense.
"The team looks towards its' Our press, however, caused them
captain for leadership and with to have 19 turnovers so it was aJesse dressed for action it sure bout even," according to Raymond.
gave them a lift," Raymond added. Fouling out on the Bulldog lineLeading Chelsea scorers were up were Mike Machesky and Don
Charlie Bridges with 20 and Don Schrotenboer.
Schrotenboer with 15. Jeff Dils Leading storer for Chelsea was
had 10; Gary Dils, six; Mike Ma-' Charlie Bridges with 23 points,
chesky, six; Mike Killelea, five; j The only other Bulldog to make
Ton R'emenschneider, Brad Knic- double figures was Jeff Dils with
kerhocker,
and John Dunn each 12. Other scorers were Mike Kilh d
* two.
! lelea with nine, Dary Dils, nine;
From the floor, the Bulldogs shot j an{ j Mike Machesky eight.
51 percent while Dexter had a re- D ( t h e s o o o n d h a l f B r i d R e s
spec table 41 percent.
completed 11 shots out of 15, most
W.th
only
two
for
eight
in
free
f t n e m 15. t 0 1 W o o t j u m p s h o t s
throws, uieisea nad a poor 25 pe
rows.Dexter
Chelsea
a poor
cent.
hadhadseven
for 2510per-1
for R a y m o n ( i s a i d .
70 percent. Chelsea collected 12 With two minutes left in the
fouls to Dexter's 11.
fourth quarter, Chelsea led by 11
Of all of his team's statistics, ! points' until Northwest pulled withRaymond was most impressed in two. Jeff Dils hit a jump shot
with assists.
j followed by two quick buckets by
"We had 24 assists which showsi NW. Coming to the rescue was
how unselfish the players' are. In-! Matt Feeney with two pressure
stead of wanting to keep the ball free throws, 52 seconds before the
to themselves for an individual final buzzer. Killelea missed a free
performance, they are willing to throw but Feeney bounced back
oass it on to a fellow team mem- j to tip it in. With the score at 70ber for the score," he said.
' 65, Bridges iced the win with two
In rebounding, Chelsea had 42 more points.
to Dexter's 23. Leading the Bull-j
dogs was Don Schrotenboer with **.
.
»;
1 1/
j
15 Charlie Bridges had nine;! throctor
!\<>P(frd for
Killelea six; Machesky, five; and J/ f ,// f , v JW/
Program
Jeff Dils, four.
j
*
n
Chelsea is now 4-3 over-all and Chelsea Recreation Council Is
3-2 in the League.
J in need of a director for the MonIn other Friday night action, the day night co-ed volleyball proSF.C race was' cracked open when • gram. The position is a paid one
Novi defeated Milan 48-39. It was! and interested persons should conMilan's second consecuiive loss andj tact the Community Education De(Contuwed on page six)
Ipartment at 475-9830.
1
if; '
/M
Sj^Mj'
'I'Jf'j'
''
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, January 11, 1979
">'l
" ""***
..I.^-'I
i
•
i
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.,
i,
I , ..in., w,i
- r j j / r . i j i j u p j r j » # j 4.j/jr.;iii.i 1.,.11/ T , r . " " ~ r - r i '" " ~'~ r " ' ' - - - - - - - - -
.,...,.,_
y>> ••'"""'•'
•""•»•*'; • •• •• - •• ' * - - • • • - - -
^MICHIGAN MIRROR ^-
I
By Warren M. Hoyt, Secretary, Michigan Press Association
Walter P. Leonard, Editor and Publisher
Excellence AwM By Michigan ;Press AssociaUon
1951-19524960.19644965*1968
^
r •**>** *+•+*• ^ y ^ i ^ ' f ' - ^ ' . * '
Public Urged To Participate m
Identifying Basic
'$,
.
/
•
li-
Property Tax Relief Top Priority cally would increase the property let the voters have their say on the
tax circuit breaker while making property tax question after petiFor New Legislature
Last July, the State Public i list of health problems in Mich on the list of proposed basic servtions
were
certified
to
get
the
quesup
revenues
through
an
income
The new legislature which conHealth Code was signed into law igart and the proposed list of ba- ices. The Board of Health meeting'
tion
on
the
ballot.
tax
increase.
^ fmj^jj^m
Published every Thursday morning at 300 North Main vened Jan. 10 will immediately
in Michigan. One of the most im- sic services to respond to these will be held at the Washtenaw
The
proposed
plan
could
allow
At this point, the state County Health Department conferW ^ i f t / Street, Chelsea, Mich.'48U8, and second class postage paid begin consideration of a propsrty for increased income tax exemp- Under a warrant system, tax- portant steps in the implementa- problems.
and
local
health
departments are ence room at 2355 W. Stadium Blvd. $
payers would get a warrant entitl- tion of this code has been the
tax relief package which could rey^^zffi
at Chelsea Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
tions
to
provide
more
relief
to
asking
for
citizen
participation In in Ann Arbor.
ing them to a rebate through their identification of a list of imporsult in heading off another atcitizens
where
it
is'
most
needed.
the
development
of
this list. There- Anyone wishing to review the;
local
treasurer.
The
sole
purpose
tempt to radically lower property
tant health problems in Michigan fore, the Board of Health Is setting preliminary
To
make
up
the
cost
of
the
plan,
list from the State,
of
the
warrant
is
to
show
people
Subscription Rates (Payable in Advance)
ta^es throughout the state.
from which a list of proposed ba- aside time during the board's regu- Health Department prior to the!
the
state
would
increase
the
income,
theiy
are
getting
a
property
tax
Although the so-called Tisch proIn Michigan:
Outside Michigan:
sic health services is presently be- lar monthly meeting on Friday, Board of Health meeting may do^
perty tax cut proposal was defeated tax from its current 4.6 percent to cut through a state write-off from ing
developed. To be designated Jan. 19, beginning at 9 a.m., to hear so by contacting the County Health f
Single Copies
...$ 20
Single Copies
4 . 2 5 by the voters' in November, the 5.6 or 6 percent. Each full per- their state income tax liability.
a
"basic
health service" a pro- from anyone in the county who Department, Ann Arbor Office at
Six Months
$3.50
Six Months
$4.30 fact; that it was before the voters centage point increase in the in- The PUB question has' not been
One Year
.$6.00
One Year
,....$8.50 and may be back in the future has come tax nets the state nearly £500 heard
gram
will
have to be universally might wish to add to or commet 994-2490.
from since the November
made a lasting impression on leg- million annually.
election until recently when a cir- available throughout the state,
islative
leaders.
A
major
part
of
the
plan
would
cuit court judge ruled that Attor- Furthermore, the legislature can
MEMBER
National Advertising Representative:
also
educate
Michigan
property
These leaders have listed inney General Frank J. Kelley has no longer designate services as reW H&NML
MICHIGAN NEWSPAPERS, INC.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
creased property tax relief as a owners that Michigan already has authority to sue several companies quired or "basic health services"
priority for the new legislature to a property tax relief program. for more than $120 million in dam- without also providing matching
257
strive for a more balanced ap- This is designed to make people ages for negligence in dealing with funds for implementation.
E WBiPMmPPR
Michigan Ave.
proach to solve the problem of realize the current system is equi- the {ire retardant chemical.
The State Health Department
A^ZZ^im
East Lansing, Mich. 48823
spiraling property taxes, yet with table and a drastic change may Ingham county circuit court has made available to the Washuv.tt
not such drastic means' and pro- create more problems than it would Judge James Kallman dismissed tenaw County Health Department
vide a replacement tax that will solve.
a motion by defendants In the and other local health departments
will foe held
not cripple necessary services A s'o-calied Montgomery Plan, state suit that argued the attorney and health systems agencies the
needed.
named for Rep. George Montgo- general did not have the proper
Items taken from the files of The Chelsea Standard
A proposed plan, now in the mery (D-Detroit), chairman of authority to sue the various comdrafting stages, could provide as the house Taxation Committee, will panies on hehalf of the people of Film on Metro Parks
as- $300' to $500 million to probably be revived after it fail- Michigan.
at the Dexter Township Hall, 6880 Dexter-Pinckncy Rd /
sociation of Fire thiefs and Fire- much
Michigan
citizens. The plan basi- ed last year as members opted to Kelley is suing seven corpora- Available for Showing
!
men. 30 departments' in Jackson,
tions' for involvement in the indus- To Community Groups
WILLIAM
EISENBEISER
y
Hjllsdale,
and
Washtenaw
are
Thursday, Jan. 16, 1975trial mix-up when toxic chemicals
Dexter Township Clerk
/
Chelsea High school's novice de- memibers of the Association.
were
mixed into dairy cattle feed. A 20-minute film in color enThe
Rev.
Donald
Baacke
will
be
titled
"No
Reservations
Needed,"
baters, who cruised through their
The chemical subsequently enterState League meets like seasoned serving, as the part-time interim
ed Michigan's food chain and bee Which illustrates the Huron-Clinpros, provided Coach William pastor at the St. Paul United
one of the hottest political topics ton Metroparks and facilities, is
Coeiiius with a, pos't-season thrill Church of Christ until a full-time
in the state coming to a head dur- available without charge for viewSaturday when they placed sixth pastor is called.
ing the past gubernatorial elec- ing by civic and community groups.
* I
in the Novice State Tournament
At the annual meeting .of the
Huron-Clinton Metropark persontion.
i
past
the
three
score
and
10
mark',
DEAR
MISTER
EDITOR:
Amtrak's newest arid longest- Chelsea State Bank held Tuesday Always when the calender runs are being seen in television com- Being sued is the Michigan Che- nel are usually available to make
publicized commuter train, dubbed morning, Jan. 19, Dudley K. Hol- out the papers is packed with facts mercials. What's more, declared mical Corp., Velseol Chemical presentations of this prize-winning
the "Michigan Executive," will mes was elected a new., director and'figgere on how good and how Zeke, we are selling stuff besides Corp., Northwest Industry inc., film, which was introduced to the
begin its week-day runs between to fill the vacancy created by the had1 a year the Guvernment, the laxitives, false teeth glue and cures Northwest Chemical, Michigan public in 1972.
Appointments are available by
Salt Co., Michigan Farm Bureau
Jackson and Detroit Monday morn- deats of J. V. Burg,. I.
fer
sore,
aching
muscles.
What
car
industry,
farmers,
freeloaders
contacting
the Information Departand
Farm
Bureau
Services
Inc.
ing, Jan. 20.
and everbody else had. Wading happened, according to this piece Should the state win, damages ment, Huron-Clinton Metropolitan
Chelsea High school faculty
through all this information, us Zeke read, is somepun called the will go to pay Michigan's share of Authority, 3050 Penobscot Buildmembers will tangle with memordinary folks relize that fer all Gray Revolution. This means the destroying and disposing of con- ing, Detroit 48226, phone: 961bers of the big, bad Detroit Lions Thursday, Jan. 20, 1955we are told we know mighty lit- advertising world has woke up to yaminated
animals and running 5865 (Detroit).
*
on Saturday, Feb. 8 in the local Th irty-eight members of the tle. One thing we have figgered the idee that old folks wear clothes,
scientific
tests,
both on humans
Chamber of Commerce were pre- out is that everthlng is' good or shave^ eat, sleep jus't like ordigym.
To date, except for minor indi- Adoption
n last week's state rankings of sent, for the meeting Tuesday even- bad big. "Billion" is tossed around nary people.
"
Information
vidual
settlements, major funding
high school basetball teams, Chel- ing and heard an explanation of like it's somepun we all deal with And this, said Zeke, is being
. s"ea was ranked 18th among all advantages of a city form of gov- ever day. It's hard fer them Wash- seen as the discovery of a $60 bil- for testing and disposal has come Meeting Scheduled
ernment, given in detail by Max- ington reporters to set down. a lion a year market that was being from the state's general fund.
state Class B teams.
On Monday, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m.,
well G Sweet, Chelsea village pre- paragraph without at least one ignored by advertisers. Zeke's
there
will be a Community Adopsident.
billion in it, and usual it's dollars. report found general support ation Information Meeting at the
John Murphy, a private citizen This come up at the session at mong the fellers. Clem Webster
Washtenaw County Juvenile Court,
from Ann Arbor, speaking on be- the country store Saturday night, said it tied in with the GuvernThursday, Jan. 21, 19852270 Piatt Rd. All agencies licenFire was discovered about 7 half of the; current campaign for and Bug Hookum noted they ain't ment plan to let folks work longsed to place children in Washtenaw
a.m. Tuesday in the Ready-Mix funds to benefit the National Foun- many folks that has' any idee what er, and other changes that come
county will be represented and
part of the'Klumpp Bros. Gravel dation for Infantile Paralyses, was a billion is. Bug said we just pass with the news that we don't sud- Dial - A - Garden, the system of time will be provided for a quesa guest at the Kiwanis club meet- over words like that, like we do den become helples's at 65. People
Co.
tion and answer period. Any perlight years and megatons. Use to, are living longer and staying pre-recorded daily gardening tips, sons interested in adoption are
ing
Monday evening.
George W. Atkinson, assistant
us a new bomb healthy longer, Clem declared, and is sponsored by the Washtenaw invited to attend.
chief of the Chelsea Fire Depart- The Congregational church is writers would tell
v
We also carry
County Co-operative Extension
ment, will be installed as presi- now going forward with plans for has the power of so many thou- with the birth rate slowing down Service. * The system is in operaMONARCH - JOHNSON
dent pf the Southern Michigan As- a two-story annex, to be construc- sand tons of dynomite and how fast the older part of the population tion 24 hours per day, seven days
BUFFALO - RIDGE
ted, on the north side of the church. light is, but that's more informa- can only stand to grow.
per week. Interested persons' are
tion that don't mean a thing to us.
Walter Harper, who has operated As' fer a billion, Bug said he had Practical speaking, allowed Ed •invited to call 971-1122 at their coniMoepehDGfiT
All Fuel Chimney in Stock.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Harper Sales & Sservice here since heard one way to understand that Dooliittle, he don't want this Gray venience and receive timely, upGN€l!GieS.iriC.
1926, announced this week that much in dollars Is to know that if Revolution to go so far they quit to-date gardening information.
Sumner G. Oesterle has purchased you give a billion to your old la- letting the pritty. girls sell cans Next week's Dial-A-Garden top- General Practioner including divorces, drunk driving,
a partnership in the firm which dy and told her spend $1,000 a day and shaving cream. Like the man ics are:
Starts 1 p.m. Every Monday
is
one
of
the
oldest
Pontiac
dealersaid
about
older
fellers,
Ed
went
Friday, Jan. 12—"Turn the Com- bankruptcy.
Mason 676-5400
she wouldn't pester you fer monV :'
on, he ain't reached the point yet post Pile."
The Wise OWI Sdy$ Sh5p to HdWCl!' .ships"in' ihe's'tate.^
ey
agin
fer
full
3,000
years,
that
h 'Private 4D6iiald J. Ums.t£adv%Qtt? makes* some kind of sense e^cVi •where•; h« can't appreciate th<# - Tuesday, Jan. 16-~"Keep j FeedALL SEASON COMFORT CO.
Phone 546-2470
Bim Frankltrt
finer things of life, and television., ing the Birds."
v
'
o
f
Mrs.
]'Blossom
Umstead,
,
515
to
a
feller
that
spent
the
prime
of
Market Report for Jon. 9
111 N. Main
Heating, Air Conditioning & Custom Sheet Metal Work
East St., ahd the late; Alvin Um- his life talking to the north end ofhas reached the point where the Wednesday, Jan. 17—"BromeAnn
Arbor,
Michigan
115 W. MIDDLE ST.
stead, recently completed basic a southbound mule, was Bug's most interesting part of the pro- tiads."
CATTLEgrams is the commercials.
'' Thursday, Jan. 18— "African Vioinfantry training at Fort Leonard words.
Across from the County Building
CHELSEA, MICH. 48118
(313) 475-7617
Dulk Gd.-Choifie, SCO to $62.40
Fer
sure,
Mister"
Editor,
the
fellet
Tips."
Wood,
Mo.,
with
the
Sixth
ArmorFew High Choice Sleors, 5502.40 lo
The billion business' made the lers may not be able to imagine
ed Division.
5(i2.5tt
•
.
Gd.-Choice Heifers, !$58 to SfiO.25
rounds,
Mister Editor, and when the national debt in billions of dolFetl Holstein Steers, $5S to SliO.25
Zeke Grubb had his say he put it lars, but their imaginations are
Ut.-Std., $5(), imti down.
right down where all us fellers alive and well in other areas.
cows—
live. He had saw this report where
Yours truly,
Heirer Cows, S5R to $57
more folks our age, and we're all
Thursday, Jan. 18, 1945— •
Uncle Lew.
Ut.-Commercial. S50 to 555
Cnnner-Culter, S<M to WO •
One
of
the
most
active
organizaFat Reef Cows, ?50 to J?S2
tions in Chelsea, operating with
BULLS—
the objective of bringing comfort
•x^r?1'
Heavy bologna, SfiO to $fi3
to
boys
and
girls
in
the
service,
LiRht nnd Common, ¥59 and down.
is the moms' Unit, which was orFEEDERSganized on April 11,' 1944. The
<iriO-G0f) lb. Good Choice Steers, 570
name stands for "Mothers of Men
to 582 .
«00-81)0 lb, Good-Choice Steers, .$(50
in Service."
to $70
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fink and
300-GflO lb. Good-Choice Heifers, 360
to $70
sons
visited the former's mother,
300-500 lb. Holstein Steers, SfiO to 568
500-SOO lb. Holstein Steers, $55 lo %(\ Mrs. Emma Fink of Stockbridge,
Excellent Quality
on Sunday.
CALVES—
welding cable conDr. and Mrs. Horace Getz, forTrlme, 590 to 595
Good-Choice, $80 to 590
struction
with super
merly of Philadelphia, Pa., have
Heavy Deacons, 590 to 5108
grip
ends.
For side or
Cull <% Med., 525 to 580
been spending several days with
Cnlves going back to farms sold up
top
terminal
batteries.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
to 5100
These
cables
remain
C. Schneider en route to their new
SHEEP—
home in Pasadena, Calif.
flexible ot very low
Wooled Slaughter Lambs:
temperatures.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sager spent
Choice-Prime, $70 to 571.50
Monday
in
Ann
Arbor/
Good-Utility, Sf>8 to 570
wmmmmmummmmmmmammmmaamaam
Slaughter Ewes, 525 to 535
Henry Ortbring, Jr., has acceptFeeder Lambs, All Weights, !$fi8 to 575
ed the position of carrier on vilHOGS—
lage mail route one and also par210 to 240 lbs., No. 1, 551 to 552.20
cel post deliveries. Herman Bert200-250 lbs., No. 2, 548 to 551
•Heavy IIORS, 25() lbs. \ip, 544 to 548
ke recently resigned and is now
Light Hogs, 200 lbs. down, 5,10 to 545
employed at Federal Screw Works.
Sows:
Fancy Lifdit, 542 to 544
Two of the new Huron-Clinton
800-500 lbs., 540 to 542
500 lbs. and up, 538 to 54.1
Metroparks are located in western
Boors and Stags:
GATES
Wayne county, including Willow
All Weights, 537 to 546
Metropark, covering 1,525 acres
Feeder Pigs:
Per Head, «30 to 575
near New Boston, and Oakwoods
A
Est. 40 II). ]iiss, 518 to 555
Metropark, a 1,770-acre site near
HAY—
Flat Rock. Willow Metropark op1st Cutting, per bale, 50e to 51.00
2ml CuLtini?, per bale, 51.00 to 52,50
ened its swimming pool and other
STRAW—
major recreational facilities on
Per Rale, 00c io 51.00
CASTROL
July 8, 1976 and the Oakwoods
COWS—
Metropark nature study area and
Tested Daiiv Cows, 5K0O to 5R50
Nature
Center Building was forTested Roof Type Cows, 5400 to 5550
mally dedicated on May 8.
^
i
i
_
^
_
_
I
.
.
.
.
. . .
v .
•.•••.:••..
,
•
(,
I
,
,
,
W
REGULAR MEETING OF THI
' • M . I ' I I r~iii I « ^ M I * i i |i "m i r n pn~i
I^IIJ i i " i . u r . i i i f J - i r i r r r ; '
n^r i J i n i "T - - "
n* , " "
*
'* "
**
* " * '' ' ^
lf
DEXTER TOWNSHIP BOARD
•••»*'-'*—
JUST REMINISCING
IIVUB^lW^M
rtinmnii^^^^MM^iniiwiii^wiByil^Mn^^—I^H
Tuesday, January 16,1979 - 7:39 p.m.
•^•IMlMllUM
4 Years Ago•..
r»^» * • ^ «^.*»«i
1pmfr>~tr4*->*>--*r****»*-~*-«r*~
Stop By and See Our
Complete Line of
i s < » ^ . < l ' ^ > , ' < , l « " " f f ' # ' 0* \*-^>wf*
i
TiMBERLINE STOVES
24 Years Ago...
Save
Money
and Energy HEAT
WITH
WOOD!
Dial-A*Garden
Topics Listed
14 Years Ago.**
DAVID WERBER
Howell
Livestock Auction
I
Ph. 995-4646
ASCCO
«
m
<t
«•*?•
34 Years Ago...
•HMTB i r . M U ^ | h ^ ^ _ v .
We pay the highest
interest rate in Michigan
on 26 week Money
Market Plus Certificates.
nuBumpJbKv^ a.rjs
THROUGH
CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING
$
27.95
SNOWMOBILE . . . „
BELTS^ . . . 25% Off
SNOWMOBILE OIL
*r*
Tonight and Every
Thursday
THE CAPTAINS TABLE
«' f
ROAST BEEF BUFFET
CHAMPION
Snowmobile Spark Plugs
For most all machines.
"The Friendly Place to liny Auto
"Carved Before Your Eye*'\
Serving from
4J30-9;30
p.m.
ains Table - 8093 Main Si, Dexter
MHa>i*«MMMa*MwM**MtlWnW«*MM«ulkHIHtto<
Nflxt to Dexter Bokery
Open Daily 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sat., 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Tntiinraffiti-ii^irnwniiintiriu'nrrrrrni.riMirLVi"
FOR CURRENT WEEK'S MONEY MARKET
PLUS RATE
Great Lakes Federal Savings 26 weeks Money Market Plus
Certificates earn the highest effective annual yield on amounts
of $10,000 or more. Interest is compounded continuously
on your insured Money Market Plus Certificate to provide the
highest rate any financial institution can pay.
Supplies"
AUTO SUPPLY STORES
DEXTER
8099 MAIN ST.
Phono 426-4688
PHONE
CHELSEA
108 E. MIDDLE ST.
Phone 475-1366
Next to Police Station
Open Daily 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sat., 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
G?EyJTM<E3
FEDERAL >DNINO
Offices in: Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Albion, Bellevue, Brighton, Chelsea, Coldwater,
Dexter, Hastings, Jackson, Manchester, Marshall, Richland, Saline, Ypsilanti
Member FSLIC
'iimSimmimimiimmimimm^
''^M^^^^Mm:^M^M^,
MMHHMMlMMMiMliiHHllMHHI
j
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, January 11, 1979
Woman's Club
Given Advice
By Pharmacist
Given Report on
Hospital Party
Woman's Club of Chelsea met
Tuesday, Jan. 9 at McKune Memorial Library.
Marjorie Beaumont was welcomed as the clubjs newest member.
The program, "Ask the Pharmacist," was presented by Rosalie Caine, She spoke on the sensible use of drugs and the responsibility of the pharmacist to the
consumer, A question and answer
period followed.
Hostesses for the evening were
Gene Werdehoff and Edith Hoffman.
The annual Valentine Tea will
be held Feb. 14, 2 p.m. at the
Methodist Home.
N
Town & Country
Hears Speaker from
Extension Service
Town & Country Woman's Club
met at the home of Sandy Th'urkow on Tuesday, Jan. 9.
A program on "Women and Credit" was given by Marion Prince
of the Was'htenaw County Cooperative Extension Service.
M r , and M r s . James'Bies
For/ 6r member Sue Calus was
M r . and M r s . M i c h a e l A l l a n Loegel
guest/ br the evening. After a
short/ business meeting, refreshments were served by hostess Sandy Thorkow and co-hostess Wanda
Conner,
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday
Jan. 23 at Rivendell's in
JVMarjorie Ann Risner and James the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Dexter with the program on health North Lake United Methodist lin of Chelsea, cousin of the bride,,
•f>aul Bies" exchanged wedding vows Bies of Belleville.
foods'.
church, Chelsea, was the setting was flower girl.'.
, pec. 22, in an early evening cere- The bride chose a full-length
Friday, Dec. 29, for the wedding Serving as ushers were Charles
iftiofty conducted at the home of emerald green gown with scoop
of
Elizabeth Anne Belser and Mich- P.. Belser of Chelsea and F. Curthe Bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. neck, blousett waist, and balloon
ael
Allan Loegel.
tis Belser of Livermore, Calif.,
gpah Risner, 730 N. Main St.
sleeves. Her bouquet was fashioned
WBishop Scott Fisher of Ann Ar- in a cascade of red ros'ss, white
The 'bride is the daughter of Mr. both brothers of the bride; George
ior officiated. The bridegroom is carnations, and holly sprigs.
and Mrs'. Frederick C. Belser of J. Loegel of Ann Anbor and DanChelsea. Parents of the bride- iel K. Loegel of Parchment, both
Mrs. Nina Sweeny of Dexter was
,,
groom are Mr. and MBS. George brothers of the bridegroom; and
matron of honor. She wore a
Mark D. MacKenzie of MurphyE. Loegel of Parchment.
stieet-length. burgundy gown with
Bernard & Jensen's
shoro, 111.
The Rev. John W. Elliott offislit balloon sleeves.
ciated at the ceremony, A dinner After a honeymoon trip to MonWilliam Bies, .brother of the
reception followed at the Inver- treal and Quebec City, Canada, the
bridegroom, of Belleville was best
newly weds ' are residing at 5085
ness Country Club.
man.
"
Dwight,
Kinde.
Sensational!
Honor attendants were Jane L.
A reception was held after the
Belser of Chelsea, sister of the
wedding at the home of the bride's
ibride,
and Robert W. Loegel of
parents.
Mrs.
Lola
King
cut
and
Rivendell Natural Foods served the cake.
Scofcts, .brother of the bridegroom. JL clX XXCJL13
Mon.-Sat., 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Bridesmaids were Maureen A.
The. bride is' a bartender at
Starr, cousin of the bride of Co3212 Alpine, Dexter
Stiver's Lounge and is a graduate
lumbus, Ind,, and Linda G. Loegel
of Chelsea High school. The .brideAcross from Formers' Market
of Scotts, sister-in-law of the
groom .is an electronic technician
Ph. 426-2549
bridegroom. Christine J. McLaughat the Chrysler Proving Grounds.
|\4ar/or/e Risner, James Bies
|Are Weof in Home Ceremony
Elizabeth Belser, Michael Loegel
Are Wed at North Lake Church
troth and Seasoning
Vehicle Entry Permits
On Sale at Metro Parks
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary V. F. W.
1979 Huron-Clinton Metropark Oakwcods Metroparks near New
No, 4076 was held Monday, Jan.
vehicle
entry permits are now on Boston and Flat Rock and at Mars
8, with 12 members in attendance.
sale
at
six locations throughout bank Metropark (when it opens in
A report of the V. A. Hospital
the
counties
of Wayne, Macomb, the spring). Other parks are open
party held jointly with the Post
Oakland,
Livingston
and Washte- year-round.
on Dec. 15 was given by chairnaw.
man Elizabeth Smith. Auxil'ary
members attending were Bessie As announced ' previously, charSharp, June Wal* F'ilah'<v» ^ c - ges have been increased for this Toll-Free Food
'rard Gertrude O'Dell, and Mrs*' year and are similar to those char- Stamp Information
Smith. Sandwiches and Christmai ges' by the Department of Natural
cookies were served, She aled Resources state parks and recrea- Phone Service Started
reported on the coffee how* Shi tton areas.
attends each Friday morning, Huron-Clinton Metropark vehicle Beginning Monday, Dec. 18, the
which the local Auxiliary spon- entry permits rates for 1979 are: Michigan Department of Social
sors.
Annual: regular, $7, senior citizen, Services is' providing toll-free teleVoice of Democracy chairman $2; or daily, $2. Senior citizens phone number to the state agency
Lucy Piatt reported the local win- must have proof of age.
designed to furnish general food
ners in the contest were Kathy Permits are on sale at park of- stamp program information to
Stebeltcn, first place; Debbie Koe- fices of these Huron-Clinton Metropele, second place; and John Whit- parks: 1) Metro Beach Metropark the public.
aker, third place. The theme was near Mt. Clemens, phone 463-4581 The number to dial for this serv"Why I Care About America." The or 983-3022; Stony Creek Metro- ice is 1-800-292-5590. However, in
post is sponsoring a Wild Game park; near Rochester-Uticaj phone Wayne county only the local numDinner, Jan, 20, which the win- 781-4242; Kensington Metropark ber to dial is 256-3103. These numners will attend. Sylvester Woj- near Milford, phone 685-1561; Hud- bers' will be in service Monday
cickl, Robert Benedict, and Frank son Mills Metropark near Dexter, through Friday of each week, exand Bertha White judged the es- phone 426-8211; Lower Huron Met- cept holidays, from 8 a.m. to 5
ropark near Belleville, phone, 697- p.m.
says.
9181;
or the Huron-Clinton Metro- Department officials emphasize
The Auxiliary paid out the Canpark
main
office at 3050 Penob- that this service is intended to
cer Insurance to National in the
scot
Building,
Detroit 48226, phone provide only general program inamoimt of $368.
961-5865.
formation, such as basic eligibility
Lucy Piatt was chosen by the
Metropark
vehicle
permits
are
requirements and what is' needed
president and installed Mary Ersalso
required
at
Delhi
and'
Dexterto
establish such eligibility by food
kine as three-year trustee.
Huron
near
Dexter,
Willow
and
stamp
recipients.
The next regular meeting will
be Feb. 12 in the VFW Hall.
KITCHEN REMODELING
Chelsea-Dexter
Rebekahs Plan
Installation
New officers for the Chelsea
Rebekah Lodge No. 130 for 1979
will be installed on Jan. 15 during
a joint installation at the Dexter
Lodge No. 460.
The Earl Gray Team will perform the ritual, with lunch to follow.
Elected officers for the Chelsea
Lodge are Marian Pickell, noble
grand; Evelyn Hale, vice-grand;
Eulahlee Packard, secretary; Nina Lehmann, financial secretary;
Dorothy Keezer, treasurer; and
Olla Voelm, three-year trustee.
The new noble grand', Marian
Pickell appointed Mary Ann Coltre, chaplain; Lulu Sweeny, right
to noble grand; Alda MusThe Internal Revenue Service support
bach, left support to noble grand;
today reminded area taxpayers that Lillian Sanderson, inside guarhelp with federal tax questions' is dian; Mabel Neal, outside guardan;
available through IRS's toll-free Olla Voelm, right support to vicetelephone assistance network, Mon- grand; Lucile Altstaetter, left sup-<
to vice-grand; Velma. Wolfe,
day through Friday. Hqurs for help port
musician; Lina Reule, warden; and
by • phone- are % a.m. through 12 Josephine Hochrein, conductress.
noon and 12:45 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. All officers will convene their
Telephone numbers are listed in duties on Tuesday* Jan. 16 at the
the tax forms' package and local Chelsea Lodge Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Dues are payable for the new year
directories.
to the financial secretary.
IRS says you tun get quicker Birthdays to be remembered are
service if you call during periods Dorothy Pas'kquet, Jo Hochrein,
when activity is typically slower. Elsie Hinz, and Helen Harris for
The best time to call is' early in January. Mrs. Hinz is still conthe morning or late in the day. fined at home as the result of a
Avoid Mondays and Tuesdays if car accident last November.
you can, "They are the busiest The "Country Store" is being
days of the week," IRS says'.
used again this year with Mrs.
The agency's phone system han- Hale as chairperson. Items should
dles about 75 percent of the as- be brought for the first meeting.
sistance needs of taxpayer. However, persons with more compliTelephone Your Club Nev»a
cated problems will be able to get
To 475-1371
free help at the local IRS office at
200 E. Liberty, from 8 a.m. until
4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
To promote accuracy of answers
to tax questions and to ensure
courtesy to taxpayers, IRS monitors a sample of each day's phone
calls. It also "quality reviews"
all tax returns prepared' at any
IRS office to ensure all schedules
are attached and all line entries
are made on the returns filed.
The IRS also reminds' taxpayers
whose 1978 income was less than
$8,000 that they may be entitled
to a special benefit, in some cases'
as much as $400. It's called the
"Earned Income Credit." It is
available to certain qualifying persons', even some who may not
otherwise be required to file a tax
return, or even some who had no
tax withheld in 1978. "But remALL
ember," says IRS, "if you qualify for the earned income credit,
you must file a return to get the
benefit."
if
W e at Dutch Country are kitchen remodeling specialists.
•£
Expert installation available.
^r/ Free design layout service.
Featuring: H A N D CRAFTED A M I S H CABINETS.
•
Distinctive " G O L D E N O A K C A B I N E T S " By Continental.
it
Jenn-Air Appliances ic
Kohler Sinks.
V I S I T OUR
Delta Faucets ^
Elkay
&
SHOWNROOM
DUTCH COUNTRY KITCHENS
1 4 6 E. M a i n
428-7292
Manchester
Available
From IRS
t
Child Study Club
RICARDO'S HAIR STYLING
107 N. Main, Chelsea
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
475-1671
What good is
\ insurance thai pays
for accidents, (fit
takes you 6 months
toge
When you purchase car
insurance from AutoOwners, you get more than
just protection. You get a
commitment. A commitment from us to provide the
most efficient claims service anywhere.
Because when you get in
an accident, you need the
money.
COLE-MYERS: Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cole, 214 E. Middle St.,
have announced the engagement Auctions Items
of their daughter, Beth Sue, to
Pyt. Brad Lee Myers, son of Left from Bazaar
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers of
Chels'ea Child Study Club met
, 9706 Bejtkrjian JRd;, ^Grass% Lake.
•Beth is^a 1978 graduate of Te- Tuesday^ Jan. 9 at the home "of
cumseh High school and is a Mary, Jo Miller.
nurses' aid at the Chelsea UniHelen Thomas was a guest for
ted Methodist Retirement Home. the evening which included ia meetHer .fiance is a 1978 graduate of ing and a silent auction of a few
Chelsea High school and is in items left from the Christmas
the U. S. Army, stationed at Ft. Bazaar.
Gordon, Ga.
The next meeting will be Jan.
23 at Ruth Dils' home. The proBASTING FISH
gram will be a panel discussion
Baste ifish with a mixture of "On Being A. Woman," with panfrozen
grapefruit
concentrate. elists Anne Feeney, Sherri Plank,
Worcestershire sauce and one tab- and June Warren. Guests are welcome.
lespoon of oil.
WE'VE ]UST JOINED
YHE SEIKO FAMILY!
^^
„
*
-i**-'*
"^wlTTeVuTri'Rhl'"M
S u i n l w Moot, b i n k tli.il i u m r . ,id|iiil,il>lc
bracelet. Model No. Y|0t6M-S1W.flO. Yellow iop/>t,iinli>« vU-rl l>,xk. U M i m t l (;;lt <ii,il,
adjustable bracelet. Model No. FEOObM-SiW.OO. Yellow u.p.sl.iiiilcib iteel b.ick, white (lidl,
.idjuswblu br.nek'l.
We have those sleek Ultra-Thin men'Mlress quart/ styles; MultiMode l.C. Digital Quart* models with continuous readout, like
the ama/ing World-Timor that gives you the time around the
globe; and exquisitely special occasion quart/ models lor a
woman's (iolicale wrist, And everything I'rom spoil watches to
day/date calendars to chronographs. And beautiful l.ady Seiko
waU'lies combine fashion with Seiko quality.
Do come in and have1 tho lime ot your life looking at
Seiko watches:
i
HOT DOGt
The average American eats almost 80 hot dogs each year. That
amounts' to a total of approximately 14 billion hot dogs consumed in this country annually.
Tho first wiener-in-a-bun was probably served at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904 by a Bavarian
s'ausage peddler who sold wieners
as "red hots." Because his "red
hots" were too hot to handle, he
gave his customers white gloves.
But the gloves were too expensive,
so the entrepreneur came up with
a bun to fit the sausage.
CAROL'S
CUTS
328 Wilkinson
I MAYER AGENCY
OP SPR1NGER-KLEINSCHMIDT AGENCY, INC.
{.MMHI*
Chelsea, Michigan
475-8689
Winans Jewelry
Monday, Wednesday
and Friday
475-7094
Appts. Only
\\m\n\\w in ii if.
662-9332
OPEN MOM fc
FKI NIGHTS TIL
I.O0PM
745 S. WAGNER RD. ANN ARBOR
Jt
UP TO Vz OFF
ON WINTER FASHIONS
We're very proud to announco lh.it wo now h>\ve one ot the
largest and most varied selections ol Seiko waU'lies in
town. Sodo come in and-tind just the paitkular model you're
looking tor.
for fast, fair claims service.
Schneider's carries a broad selection of quality,
name-brand carpets at prices consistently among
the lowest in the entire area* Try us.
January CLEARANCE Sale
staves vou P«#ST
tAuto-Owners
Insurance
You can't find a better name
Visit tit* wonderfulworldof carpetingatSchaeldkir'i,
one of the area's finest, fan-sendee carpet stores,
conveniently located la West Ana Arbor on Wagner
Boad between Jackson and Liberty,
DANCER'S 1
Not next month. But now.
And that's just when you
get it from Auto-Owners.
After, all, our reputation
was built on fast, fair claim
service. But don't just take
our word for it. Talk to
anyone who's ever had a
claim through AutoOwners. Then, talk to us.
YOU R/ mmlepmk^t
Insuroftce I/AGBHT
I
8
ammrrarai
MMMWWMH"
i •
uM
MiMikx>M&&to&: j^sm^^Mmmmmmmm
H M K
'j.Ul.^.^li-r-'i'tfUL:..
tm
WINTER JACKETS
1/3 OFF
WOMEN'S, JUNIORS & GIRLS
Winter Co-Ordinates
1/3 OFF
MEN'S & BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS
KNIT SHIRTS
1/3 OFF
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & BOYS'
SNOWMOBILE SUITS
25% OFF
SWEATERS
1/3 OFF
Thermal Underwear, Carharr,
Dacron Underwear, Flannel
P-Js and Robes
Health-Tex.. 25 % Off
Up to Vs OFF
DAN<
ily Bent. Store
Chelsea's Friem
Howell Named Personnel
icer By Ann Arbor Trust
,K;t:
IIKW';:•'•
SiK:
Burl C. Howell has been promoted to the position of assistant
vice-president and personnel officer, it was announced by George
H. Cress, president of the Ann Arbor Trust Go. Howell will continue to report directly to Thomas
L. Dickinson, vice-president of
Corporate Marketing' and Development,
Since joining the Trust Company
in 1970, Howell has served successively as purchasing agent, personnel administrator, assistant secretary, and more recently as personnel officer.
A 1987 graduate of the University of Michigan with a BA in eco-
i
0HOSM V i U M I 0OUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Cager of the Week
nomics, Howell has participated
in a number of .seminars in personnel, supervision an/J human relations. Prior to joining the Trust
Compay he served in supervisory
capacities with the Commission on
Professional and Hospital Activities
in Ann Arbor.
,
A long-time resident of Ann Arbor, Howell has been active in
numerous community activities including the Washtenaw United
Way, Chamber of Commerce, and
the Ann Arbor Jaycees. He has
also served as'Trustee of the Mich^/
igan Chapter, 'Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
7 miles west- of Chelsea
UUJLU'I" 'JIPLJ
rtiaisl^cttjrge
cs
U l l l l IIIJl ll.l l.i>lll!H (!HD
MIKE MACHE'SKY (40) is a senior, second-year varsity member
of the Bulldog basketball squad who also plays on the varsity
baseball team. Machesky views this year's team as "more together than last year. We have been playing some really good
ball although we lost a couple of close ones." While hesitant to
laud his own abilities on the court, Coach Robin Raymond was
more verbal. "Mike isn't one to make a lot of what he does and
the casual observer would miss the little things he does that work
to pull the team together. He is one of the most consistent players
on the team with an average of six points a game and 5½ rebounds
a game,'! Raymond said. Machesky predicts ah outstanding year
for the Bulldogs, "if we keep the team playing as one instead of
five individuals," he explained. He sees the Novi game this season
as the best so far. Chelsea won, 54-40. "The scoring was balanced
and that's one of the nipst important factors in winning," Machesky commented. As a forward, he describes his position as
shooting from the outside and feeding the post center inside;
running the offense; rebounding; and boking for an open man."
Despite his notable performance on the court, his love is baseball
and he has been a varsity team member for three years. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Machesky, 17291 Grass Lake Rd.
Photie GR 5-5511
mwr«m***»***-mm»m>*
'
I !"B*"
mxiwMnon^w^y^nmiw/ m w x n
•'•-•' " • • •
-
W I W " . • f: ,T' ' '"IT .'•
'*.r.l^"',^"'-T",."i
PORK CHOPS
$
%fflg%gpy&%p!i&p^
Ill.'I.J.JIIi.lJ"
»+— * - - • !
ib.
fi
13660 L Michigan 8
Grass Lake 522-8542
JWW
Standajri, Thursday, ternary H
WHOLE or HALF PIGS
Hoff man
Tir® & Service
41
Tb$ CMm
. ^ . ^ ^ , , . ^ , . . 1 . , , ^ ^ ^ ••—l""---
immry %, 1979 Motion by jSchardein, supported tMilm proo^ty m b r i b e d in
M8WM9
by Sweet, to apPQint the firm of tectm U P 4* »nd b. Roil oa\U
Regular $m\m.
The moving wm called Jo or4«r R. A, Steger Co. to audit the var- YMS-fiwwn and K«4y. Way*at 7:¾ p.m. by Pfl&gMOM Wood. ious funds of the village for the mm ml Sohardoln. li being a
ond'ing February 28, 1979. ite yoite the chairman cm m Ay#
Mwdule
Pmmti: PmMmt Wood and period
Roll
call:
Yeas
alt.
Motion
carvm> Motion currijjd,
\<immif>imter Weber.
Others Pwml'> PoiiOO ChM ried.
Motion jpy Ra4y, MW>rt#4 by
Muranucfc, cjyjj mUfflW Director Trustee Rady reported on the grown, toftdjournr.Roil caJi; Ym 1m W—Plnzlwy ,,t,nti*n>p„,
wm. wadj, wzmmm Plant Op- progress of the special committee a}J, Motion carried. Meeting ad- lw> 19—Lincoln t„t*ntnt(*fy <
erator Mach m$ Zoning Jnspeo- appointed to study future solid jpurned.
waste disposal plans for the Viltor GoUraFrodowk Wabor,
v«n. ?7^Brighton >,,*,,,,*,,,,%
Administrator Weber assumod lage.
Deputy
Socretary.
F^b. 2r-South Lyon
,,,,,,,.,,,M
the rale pf ci&rH in tho timnw of Motion by Brown, supported by
Fob.
9—Milan
,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,M
Sehardein, to authorize payment
cierk Hwrwy&r,
F^deraj grants are jj&ued under Fob. 13—Carlton Airport , , , , , M
bills as presented. Roil call:
The minutes of the mgwlsr meet- of
th$
Comproljonsivo Employment Feb. j^-Do^tor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,ftt
all. Motion carried.
ing of December 19, 1978 wore Yeas
and
Training
Act (CETA) to mtz Fob. nr~m\w
>,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,H
Motion -by Sweet, supported by
read and approved,
md
local
unite
planning
to
design
Feb.
27~Lumon
ChrisU
„,,,<.,ft
Brown, to adjourn. Roll call: Yeas
Police Chief Meranuck gays a all. Motion carried. Meeting ad- and administer ttew awn employ- Mar, 2~Lincoln
,,,,,,,,,,,,*$
summary of police activitiesforthe journed.
mot and training programs, tail- All gamois start at 6:30 p-m.
month pf pecembor.
Frederick Weber, Deputy Clerk. ored tp serve the needs of jobless
persons in their ureas.
Zoning inspector Gottm gavo a
.- tybmltetafay to Th# StandardL
report nf mnm% activities.
ZONING &QARP OF APPEALS
mmmm
A M$cm'm was held with
PRQCEEPINGS
wastewater trmtmmt plant operaJanuary 2, 1979
tor ismh regarding ilw operation This meeting was
to orarid mmmmms wort of the der at 9:10 p.m. bycalled
Chairman
wastewater trwuwml Plant filed Wood.
by the mpmmmt of mtumi 8«- Present: Chairman Wood, Admrm,
w f>Hk'm\ action was
ministrator Weber, and Project
taken.'
Director
HQ offipi^l action wa§ taken on MembersBarktey.
Present: Brown, Rady,
tljfi Ann Arbpr Trust Co.'s petition Sehardein :and
Sweet.
for a Village boundary change,
The
minutes
of the October 17,
The Electric Deposit Policy was 1978 meeting were
read and apdjycy^ed. No official action tak- proved.
en at this time.
An 'Application was' received
Motion hy Schar#in, supported from
Marathon Oil Company
by §wmh tp tran&fer tim sum of for a the
variance from the yard and
ib.
A
§ 4EftJHEft IN TIM
i
mmmm
$2,763,61 tmm tim Federal Avenue Sparing Fund to the Local
Street Fund-to pay for traffic light
modernization at the - Park-South
Streets 'intersection with Ma^n StRoll call: Yeas ail. Motion carried.
Motion by prpwn, supposed by
Sehardein, to transfer the sum of
$2,500.00 from the Electric Fund
to the Major Street Fund as a
loan until receipt of Weight and
Gas tax revenue., Roll call: Yeas
(all. Motion carried.
The proposjBd By-Laws of the
Michigan 'Public Power Agency
were reviewed. Administrator
Weber, as official delegate to the
MPPA was instructed to cast a
vote in favor of adopting the proposed by-laws, provided said bylaws are not changed in any way
that would be unfavorable to the
Village.
A discussion was held regarding
emergency equipment getting to
the north side of the railroad tracks
in the event that all crossings are
blocked by a stalled train. No official action was taken.
ȣ
..J^iUWIiUllJIUn1/ ) , I. JITF""^^"™-
area requirements of the zoning
ordjnanpe for their property at
m .South Main St.
Motion by Sehardein, supported
by Sweet, to forward the application vfor a-zoning variance from
the Marathon Oil Co. to the Planning Commission for their review
Sinn' recommendation. Roll call:
Yeas all. Motion carried.
The zoning inspection office requested an 'tateftwMon of &«?«••
tion §,3 ( P F F . S I I E E T PARKING
nmummwm
of m zoning
0rdjmmf$. The auction being:
1.39
PORK LOINS
$
119
lb,
HOME-MADE
Sausage . .
Chunk Bacon
are tbs required aisles in m oiU
$imt parang area considered a
part of tho ''off stneet parking"
|hat is rea,uir#4..to maintain a certain distant frem any abutting
property AS described an Section
&$'jp'4j&. and b of the zoning ordinance.
Motion by Brown, supported by
Rady, that the required aisles in
Q$r$trmt parking areas are to be Paul Dunbar, Owner
considered a p^rt of the "offstreet parking" that is required to
Ph.
maintain a certain distance from
lb. $1.09
. lb. 98c
DUNBAR'S
DEXTER FOOD LOCKERS
8063 Main St., Dexter
426-8466
mmm
'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
The Snowball Principle
Deals That Say It's Winter-Time
at
LLOYD BRIDGES CHEVROLET
JANUARY SALE PRICES!
WINTER SELL-DOWN
1979 CHEVETTE, Stock No. 3856. Retail $4152.87 . - . . . . - . S A L E $3990
1979 NOVA, Stock No. 3840. Retail $4996.37..
SALE $4590
1979 MONZA, Stock No. 3870. Retail $ 4 5 7 6 . 0 8 . . - .
SALE $4259
1979 MAUBU, Stock No. 3883. Retail; $5476.14 . . . . . . . . . . S A L E $5090
1979 IMPALA, Stock No. 3854. Retail $7470,00 - . . - .
1979 CAPRICE, Stock No. 3879. Retail $9121.00
1978 LUV, Stock No. 4635. Retail $4635.00
SALE $6570
. . . . . S A L E $7862
Wa'tch your funds multiply at Ann Arbor Trust where
you earn 5% interest, continuously compounded for
an effective annual yield of 5.20%. That's the highest
bank rate in Chelsea! And we pay this high rate on
both passbook and statement savings accounts.
SALE $4168
8 1978 NEW & DEMOS To Be Sold at Invoice
Large Selection of N EW & USED PICK-UPS
See «K New
g JRANSVANS
GALVIN MOTOR HOMEl• I
IN STOCK
On A Oaf sun Chassis
By Champion Motor Homes
If!']';. v.
|ten
-;V ..
| |
| |
8
1
,
A N N ARJBOR^ ^ / 1 ¾ TRJJST COMPANY
LLOYDFOR QUALITY,GES
CHEVROLET
SERVICE & PRICE,
• ^ S J ? ;<••*•
IP-'
Cheviot
Travel With Lloyd
fsmSKflm
1-94 and M-52, CHELSEA
BBS*
&M&
Kill S o u t h M.iiri. A n n Arbor • I'htm,? <rt4-r>riri"".
Chevrolet
MMWM
.1¾¾¾.
it
Hit** <{f
1i;'K U i r h i M M . m i t i r s l r f Kn.nl. Cli<>lsi>,t » I'hniic -I 7 "i <)\ \1
»
PH. 475-1373
smmi
man
I
i
OPEN Mon.-Thurs., 8 to 8:30; Friday, 8 to 6; Saturday, 8 to 5
|&$ji>fe'\':'
m
All a t
WINTER PRICES
Stop by our Chelsea Banking Office today. We are
open Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon.
liiiii
*$&.&'•?
Traffic Death
Toll Passes
Last Year's
Good Things Growing
san
in
Snowmobilers Gear Up for
Michigan Triple Crown
Record speeds are expected
For the first time in five years, again this year as snowmobilers
If you want to stretch your food. temperature will age an egg more Michigan with 2,043 provisional
prepare for Michigan's 1979 "Tridollar this month, try some tempt- quickly than a week's refrigerator
fatalities
for.
1978
has
recorded
an
ple Crown" of Snowmobiling.
ing eng main dishes such as crepes, storage,
annual traffic death toll tsat has One of the state's major winter
omelets or quiche.
exceeded the 2,000 mark, Col. sporting events, the competition
Crepes are paper-thin pancakes
Gerald L. 1Hough, department di- includes three separate races; the
easily prepared from an egg batrector,
has reported.
ter, filled with meat, poultry
Thunder Bay 260, Jan, 13 at Ah
The
provisional
total is already pene, the TC 250, Jan. 27 at Travegetables or fruits and topped
93 or about 4.8 percent higher
with gravy, a cheese or cream
than the toll of 1,950 in 1977. Oth- verse City, and the International
sauce.
er recent year tolls below 2,000 in- 550, Feb. 10 at Sault Ste. Marie.
For a different pizza, fill an More than 1,460 Western Mich- clude
1,955 in 1976, 1,811 in 1975 The grueling 1-500 is the world's
egg utnelet with cheese, bacon, igan University students are in- and 1,875
1974. The state's all- longest closed track snowmobile
onions and green pepper and top cluded on the clean's list for the time high in
of
occurred in 1989 race, demanding the maximum in
with a spicy tomato sauce. Or, recently concluded fall semester, and was part2,469
of
span, strength and endurance from driver
Mi crumble bacon into greas'ed custard ten are from the Chelsea-Dexter 1984-73, in which aall 10-year
the
annual
and machine, according to the
cups, top with grated Swiss cheese, area.
tolls
were
above
2,000,
Travel
Bureau, Michigan Departpour an egg .mixture over this and
To
he
eligible,
a
WMU
student
ment
of
Commerce.
State Police traffic services dibake elegant individual quiches.
must have compiled a 3.5 grade vision officers point out that the More than $56,000 in prize monFresh Michigan eggs are an ex- point average in at least W hours
1978 toll will likely increase by ey will be awarded this year with
cellent food buy. Two large eggs J graded work.
another
one or two percent when a $14,000 purse for the Thunder
equal four eggs, according to" the
From
Chelsea
are
Donald
R.
records
for
the year are complete. Bay 250, $17 500 for the TC 250
Michigan Department of AgricuU Alclrich, 221 E. Middle St., and
*
While a better evaluation of fac- and $25,000 for the International
,ture.
Brian David SnVith, 7678 Werkner tors contributing to the increase 500.
Egg color varies from white to Rd.
be available later when data Over-all single winner of the
dark brown depending on breed, Dexter s'tudents are Brad D. Pe- will
are
more
complete, traffic officers Triple Crown will pocket $2,000,
and consumer- preferences may ters, 3430 Hudson; Tracy S. Ritt, already know
that some of the fac- winners of the individual, races
vary. However,.'color.is.not ah in- 2101 Baker R<1.; Pamela Sue Staf- tors include increases
in vehicle
dication of quality.
fer, 901 Steinbach RcL; Barbara mileage traveled, in numbers of
Michigan eggs are quality graded Ann Gray, 91^0 Island Lake Rd.; licensed drivers and in numbers
in accordance with federal-state and E.va:Marie Higgins, 9136 Dex- of motor vehicles registered. Oth- Sandra Y. Kopinski
laWs. Grade AA, extra fancy, and ter-Chelsea Rd.
er factors they said Would include On Dean's List at
Grade A have thick whites and From Manchester are Michael a more active economy .and the
firm yolks which are excellent for J. Fomer, 8738 N. Neal Rd., and tendency on the part of some dri- Northwood Institute
frving and poaching where ap- Peter Norman Tassie, 416 Vernon. vers to travel at excessive speeds. Sandra Y. Kopinski, daughter of
pearance 'it.; important. Grade B Cheryl A. Brandt of 340 Lillian Despite the increase in the an- Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kopinski of
eggs' have less thick whites and Court, Whitmore Lake, was eligible nual
toll, traffic officers feel that Dexter, has ibeen named to th#;
yolks may be somewhat flattened for the list also.
the death rate in 1978 per 100 mil- Dean's List for fall term, anbut they are good for general cook#
lion
miles of vehicle travel &tould nounced Thomas J. Brown Chaning and baking.
again
be one of the state's low- cellor of Northwood Ins'titute.
Eggs are very delicate and Wrestlers...
est.
The
rate for 1977 was an all- 384 students earned a 3.0 or ashould be cooked over low to modt
time
low
of 3.0.
bove grade-point on a 4.0 scale to
(Continued from page one)
erate heat. To hard boil, simmer
achieve Dean List recognition.
Part
of
the
1978
toll
was
the
eggs for 15-20 minutes, then plunge victories before losing in the fi138
deaths
charged
to
December
into cold water Immediately to atv nals. . Tony Wisniewski at 105 lbs.
irest further cooking and prevent and Bart Bauer at 145 lbs*, both •accidents. This toll was down by HOUSING COSTS
yolk discoloration. To peel, crack both finished third as they each 22 from 158 in 1977. The average In the firs't quarter of 1978, the^
shell arid roll between your palms won three matches and only lost toll for December was 148 in the national median price of a new
five-year period 1973-77.
•to (free the thin shell membrane. once.
house in the United States has
traffic death toll for gone over the $50,000 ceiling to aTo preserve quality, eggs should Chelsea travels to South Lyon theMichigan's
week-end in 1978 bout $54,000. That's' compared to
be stored' cold with br#ad end up. tonight, Thursday, Jan. 11, and was Christmas
27,
which
was
13 more than a cost of $48,000 for 1977. The new
Michigan eggs are automatically then to Mason on Saturday for a for that period ;in 1977.
The re- total is more than three times the
packed this way. A day at room' tournament.
,
cent New, Year week-end1 toll was median U. S. Family income,
four and that was 11 less than for
. #
that period a year earlier.
Area Students on
Dean's Honor List
A t Western Mich,
will receive $500 each. Each race
schedules its own time trials and
$100 goes to the snowmobile team
with the greatest lap speed during
the time trials. A team's finish
in each individual race earns points
toward the "Triple Crown" championship. The wining tri-race team
receives a permanent trophy plus
prize money.
Michigan inaugurated the "Triple Crown" in 1971. Since 1976,
the Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit,
has been a major sponsor of the
event. Stroh's is the only familyowned and operated brewery among the top 10 breweries in the
U. S. Stroh's is also an active supporter of several other Michigan
events.
OG CABIN
ESTAURANT
6714 Clear Lake Rd., Grass Lake
,y ,^, *f*WJ
.«.*%•* vtj.
We Will Re-Open
TUESDAY, JAN. 9
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Weekdays and Sundays
Fridays, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays.
Hoping to see all our regular
customers and many new ones, too.
Watch Computer
Analyze Your
Personal Budget
Even your budget is big enough
.for a computer. That's right!
(From 2 to 8 p.m. on Jan. 25 and
26,. at the Briarwood Mall) you
can watch a computer analyze your
budget free of charge. You simply fill out a short form estimating
take-home pay and monthly expenditures, and within minutes
ypuJilvjtecei^ a ^confidential $e&
sottHized ^ pnn£out'""wFth ""suggestions to help improve your spending plan. This opportunity is part
of the Family Living Education
Prograni of the Washtenaw Cooperative Extension Service.
Basic figures' to bring include
available take-home pay (after
Federal,- State, local taxes and social security, only) and monthly
expenditures ifor: Food (at home
and away, from home); rent or
mortgage (including property taxes and insurance); utilities- (gas,
electricity, phone- etc.); car payment (s); gas for car (s); installment debt payments (other than
car payment and mortgage); s"avings.
CHICKEN BUFFET
REPLACE MOM?
Automation is a technological
process that performs' all the work
while we just sit there. When
many of us were younger, this
process was* called Mother!
a t the C A P T A I N S TABLE
SIXTH ANNUAL
WINTER CARNIVAL
. #
CAVANAUGH LAKE
•
-
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 2nd, 3rd & 4th
#
FRIDAY NIGHT
7:00 Carnival begins, Post open to public.
7:30 Euchre tournament on upper deck. ,
$ 1.00 entrance fee. Prizes.
SALE PRICES GOOD JAN. 11 - JAN. 14 1978
TASTIEST
TENDEREST
WHOLE
CHICKENS
49
Sponsored by
HERBERT J. McKUNE POST 31
A M E R I C A N LEGION
?'*'
$514
$177
$425
$519
$429
$514
iiiiirjiirifrrrffiyi
^fmmWmsSm
mm*i3immSSSmi
VA Pork Loin
Sliced into
9 to 11 chops
lb.
KIEBLER OLD-FASHIONED
SLICED
BACON
SQUARES
CORNED
BEEF
89'b
*
Random
S
.Weights.....
•
.
•
•
•
FARMER PEET'S REPEETER
HOME-MADE
SUNBEAM
SLICED
BACON
PORK
SAUSAGE
> 69
ENRICHED
or
Hot Dog Buns
WHITE BREAD
Large
1 -Lb., 4-Oz.
Loaf
39
COOKIE
SANDWICH
Lemon, Vanilla, or Chocolate
29
79
24-Oz:
Pkg.
FARM MAID HOMOGENIZED
MILK
$288
$459
$469
$359
$479
$499
$499
$699
MCINTOSH
or IDA RED
APPLES
3-Lb.
Bag
79
gal
3 MORE FARM M A I D SPECIALS
LOW-FAT
COTTAGE
ORANGE
MILK
CHEESE
JUICE
$1.29 gal.
U.S. NO. 1
Chieoqo
Las Veaas . . .
Montreal .
.
New York City,
Toronto
MICHIGAN
$ 66
$196
$ 99
$193
$ 38
! £ 69c
JIFFY MEAT SERVICE
CUSTOM CUTTING, WRAPPING, FREEZING.
QUICK SERVICE ON BUTCHERING —
YOUR BEEF OR OURS.
Around the World
in 80 Days or Less
from * 9 9 9 . .
*
*
*
REGENCY
TRAVEL
U S D A«CHOICE SIDES OF BEEF
FRONTS - HINDS - WHOLE RIB - WHOLE LOINS
LOCAL FARM CORN-FED BEEF AVAILABLE.
Vz gal. 89c
$
1.59
Bunny Pop
POPCORN
2-Lb.
Bag
39
10-Lb.
Bag
79
M^SfeWMnHH
JIFFY MARATHON GAS PUMPS
REGULAR
GAS
w#
9
I
gal.
Includes
All Taxes
THANK YOU — W e Appreciate Your Business!
WMMMMNHMMMMI
Open With Complete Service, 7 Days A Week
TOP VALUE
7 a.m. MORNING Co 10 p.m. NIGHTS
FOODS
The Friendly Tour .store on the <porncr
665-6122
MWN
\*W-
aiiai^
c
TRU-BLU
SUNBEAM
Hamburger
8-Pack
10-Oz.
^
»1.49 * *1.49'b »135*
Week-End Specials *
M M
lb.
FRESH EGGS
(New "crU City Departure)
•MNNMp*
1.49
1.39
$
MEDIUM SIZE
$295
$341
$341
$335
$409
£369
$341
$283
$264
$359
$439
$479
$345
$295
$669
$509.
$339
$333
601 E. Williom (Corner Moynordl
ANN ARBOR, MICH. 48104
QUARTER PORK LOIN
STORE CHEESE
+Bnse<l on Dnublo Ooeupnney
SNOWMOBILERS WELCOME
YOUNG PORK, LEAN - TENDER
COLBY LONGHORN
$519
$479
$199
$184
$429
$479
$559
$728
Call for Wide Cruise Selection
8:00 Fishing Derby continues.
2 to 5 Live band on upper deck. $2.00 cover charge.
5:30 Prizes awarded.
6:00 1979 Winter Carnival ends,
/
CHOICE
MEATS
U.S. GRADE A
From $679
SUNDAY
in i 11 i M
JIFFY
MARKET
One Week Bargains
from
from
from
from
from
"ni
DWMMMMM
Air/Sea Cruise
7:00 Fishing Derby begins.
1st, 2nd & 3rd prizes for Perch, Pike & Panfish.
'2 to 7 LaVonne Harris plays the piano on the upper deck.
9:00 Carnival Dance with The Gaken Band.
You!
m*mm*jmm0immmt
COMPLETE FRESH MEAT DEPT. - USDA CHOICE BEEF - THE FINEST OF FRESH PORK
'*'
SATURDAY
Advertise Your Auction in The Standard!
mrm*imm**m**~m**m
0
CMoaRo
426-3811
TOP VALUE FOODS - GUARANTEED SATISFACTION » COURTEOUS SIRVSCE
ChlcnRo Departure
from
from
from
from
from
Departure
PH.
8093 MAIN ST., DEXTSR
Serve You • . . Small Enough To Know
PHONE 475-1701
Chicago Departure
Ski Utoh . . . .
St. Croix . .
St. Maarten
St. Thomas .
Tahiti
also mashed potatoes and cjrevy, dressing, and w l a d barServing from 4 : 3 0 - 9 : 0 0
mtmtmtim^mMttmm^mmmm
AIR O N L Y
SPECIALS
Acopuico
from
Arubo
from
Bonaire
from
Concun
from
Costa Rica . . . .from
Cozumel
from
Curacao . . . . from
Florida Fly-Drive from
Freeport
from
Grand Cayman from
Guadeloupe . . from
Hawaii
from
Ixtapa
from
Jamaica
from
London
from
Martinique . . . from
Mazarlan . . . .from.
Mexico, 3 cities, from
Nassau or
Paradis* Island, from
Puerto Rico . . . from
Rio
from
with our Famous Deep-Fried Chicken
and SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN
nicirivvL
Big Enough To
Presents
Kuala Lumpur from
London . . . . . .from
Manila
from
Singapore . . . .from
Taipei
from
Tokyo
from
NOW ON TUESDAY NIGHTS
•JOpfiHP
REGENCY
TRAVEL
Athens
from
Bangkok
from
Berlin
from
Brussels . . . . .from
{
Hong Kong . . . . from
Israel
from
Jakarta
from
Korea
horn
•£
mm
If you are between the ages of
14 and 21 and are interested irt
exploring a career into the many
aspects of Emergency Prepared*
ness such as First Aid, Search &
Rescue, Survival Skills and enjoy
social activities like canoeing,
camping and dancing, join the
American Red Cross Emergency
Preparedness Post by calling 9715300.
First meeting of the new year
will be Friday, Jan. 5 at 7 p.m.
at the Red Cross Operations Center, 2729 Packard Rd., Ann Arbor.
i
Vacation Time's Over
for the
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, January U, 1979
Red Cross Emergency
Preparedness Post
Will Meet Friday
^
h*A\
mm
Sole Prices
Jan. 11
Thru
Jan. 14
'
T
m
i, , , t.m
*'GerafdBridgeson
JSorthwood Dean9* IMl
Community
Calendar
Paul D. Rogers
jGerald L. Bridges, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd Bridges of Chelsea
has been named to the Dean's List
for fall term announced Thomas
J. Brown, chancellor of Northwood
Institute.
Three hundred and eight-four
students earned a 3.0 or above
grade-point on a 4.0 scale to achieve
the Dean List recognition.
Two MoreVictories
EUen Holser
* I SCHOOL it'
I LUNCH MENDii
Week of Jan. 15-19
Monday—Goulash with grated
cheese, buttered corn, bread and
butter, applesauce, cookie, milk.
Tuesday—Open face hot beef
sandwich, brown gravy, mashed
potatoes, buttered peas, cake with
topping, milk.
Wednesday—Italian lasagna, buttered vegetable,. rolls and butter
chilled pears, milk.
Thursday — Submarine sandwich
with sauce, soup of the day, package of crackers, dessert, milk.
Friday—-Fis'i burger with sauce
on a bun, tater tots, green beans,
cake, milk.
Former Ohio Resident
Dies a t Methodist Home
derWaard, second, 1:12.4; C. B.
(Continued from page one)
Wiesner, third 1:15.1; Todd Oxfirst,
:24.0;
Kirk
Myers,
third,
:27.Ellen Hosier, 92, of the Chelsea
ner, fourth, 1:15.4.
5;
Andy
Weir,
fifth,
:29.6.
United
Methodist
Retirement
*
*
*
400-yard freestyle relay, Craig
Diving,
Dave
Mason,
second,
Home, died suddenly Monday, Jan.
Wirtz,
Paul Schumann, Kirk My165.95
points;
Craig
Wirtz,
third,
8 at Chelsea Community Hospital.
ers.
Scott
Prohas'ka, second, 4:10.0;
149.45.
Miss, Holser was born Oct. 21,
• Volunteers, both present and pro- Olive Lodge No. 140 RAM, inAndy
Weir,
C. B. Wiesner, Tom The U. S. Department of Labor
100-yard
fly/
Phil
Hoffman,
first,
1886 in Erie, the daughter of
Gaunt,
Mike
Mason, third, 4:12.7. reports that apprenticeship pro1:01.4
(varsity
record);
Dave
Ma©pcctlvc, at the Chelsea United spection in *he Mark Degree,
Christian and Esther (Showalter)
MJthodist Retirement Home will Thursday, Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m.
Results
of
the Marysville meet grams offered training in 415 reson,
second,
1:02.0
(freshman
reHoltfer.
*
*
*
tiieet in the Game Room, at the
are: .
cord),
cognized skilled occupations- in 1977,
She lived on Rauch Rd. in Erie
Fome on Monday, Jan. 15, from
100-yard freestyle, Mike Mason, 200-yard medley relay Tom with planned, supervised on-theRogers Corners Study Group,
until 1930 and at 743 Kipling Dr. first, :56.0; Scott Prohaska, sec- Gaunt, Henri vanderWaard, Dave
I p.m. to 3 p.m. Bill Champion Tuesday, Jan. 16 at Marge ThompToledo, 0,, until 1972 when she ond :56.8; Andy Weir, fifth, 1:09.6. Mason, Mike Mason, fir«t, 1:55.5; job training and, related classroom
activities director, will d-scu&'s son's on Fletcher Rd. Roll call
instruction lasting from one to six
came to the Methodist Home.
^ays in which volunteers can as- topic, "Habit You Want to Break
500-yard freestyle, John Robbins, John Rabbins, Craig Wirtz, Kirk years.
sist with programs at the Home. in the New Year." Silent auction.
Miss Holser was a member of first, 5:53.0; Kirk Myers, second, Myers, C. B. Wiesner, second,
. ^ «
*
the CollJngwood United Methodist 5:59.8; Paul Schumann, fourth, 2:04.3.
mm
church in Toledo, 0., for many 6:17.3.
200-yard freestyle, Phil Hoffman,
Uma township board regular VFW Post and Auxiliary third
years and was also a member of
v
meeting first Monday of each annual Wild Game Supper, Jan.
100-yard backstroke, Tom Gaunt, first, 2:01,1; Scott Prohaska, secthe
United
Methodist
Women
at
ond
2:06.1.
month, 8 p.m., Lima Township 20, 6:30 at 105 N. Main St. Bring
first, 1:02.1.
the church.
200-yard IM, Tom Gaunt, first,
Hall,
advx48tf dish to pass and table service for
% ICO-yard breaststroke, Henri van*
*
*
2:17.9
(varsity record); Todd OxShe
is
survived
by
a
sister,
Mrs.
the family.
ner,
third,
2:21.9.
Washtenaw County Convalescent
Etta
Pohly
of
the
Chelsea
United
*, *
*
Homes Auxiliary, Wednesday, Jan.
50-yard
freestyle,
Henri vanderMethodist
Retirement
Home;
eight
Lanrraze childbirth preparation
17, 9:30 a.m., Zion Lutheran cks'se®, For information call 475Waard, second, :25.8; C. B. Wiesnieces, Mildred Murbach of Bli&*schurch, 1501 W. Liberty, Ann Ar-.9558 or 475-7484;
ner, third, :27.1.
field, Mary Ann Miller of Toledo,
(Continued fronvpage one)
H i\-' ,••'•
bor. A speaker is planned.'
Q., Esther Karcher of Chelsea
Diving, Dave Mason, first, 161
;
it.
meant
them
having
to
make
United'
Methodist
Home,
Helen
points;
Craig Wirtz, second 145.05.
Olive Lodge No. 156'F^AM, EnOES card party, Saturday, J»an. tered Apprentice Degree, WednesNiswender of Toledo, O.; Alice room in the No. 1 spot for Brigh- 100-yard- fly, Dave Mason, first,
'20, 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. day, Jan. 17 7:30 p.n». ..,„,..,.,„
Jewell of Oscoda, Laura Kranich ton,, as .each has one conference 1:04.2; Kirk Myers, second, 1:09.4.
Public invited.
advx32
of Sunfield, Ruth Walker of Los loss. With poor shooting perfor- 100-yard freestyle, Phil Hoffman,
KSW«
*
*
*
Angeles, Calif, .and Vera Wil- mance on the part of the Milan first, :54.9; Mike Mason, second,
Regularly scheduled Lima TownChelsea • Community Hospital ship Planning Commission meetliams of Noblesville, Ind.; and one Big Reds, Novi's Wildcats laid back :55.9.
Auxiliary annual meeting, Wed- ings will be held on the first Tuesnephew, the Rev. John Murbach in a zone during the second half. 500-yard freestyle, Paul SchuThings looked bad in the third mann, second, 6:28.1; Craig Wirtz
nesday, Jan. 17, 6:30 p.m. in the day of each month beginning Janof Swartz Creek.
quarter
Milan tallied eight third, 6:42.9.
dining room of the hospital.
uary, 1979 at 8 p.m., Lima Town A son, William David on Fri- Funeral services were held Wed- points towhen
Novi's
four, but Novi 100-yard backstroke, Tom Gaunt,
*
*
*
Dec. 29 at Women's Hospital, nesday, Jan. 10 at the Chelsea
advx2tf day,
rallied
-in
the
fourth
for the win. first, 1:02.1.. •
Huron Valley Mothers of Twins Hall.
Ann
Arbor,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
DavUnited Methodist Retirement Home Chris' Giorgo led the Wildcats
«
*
*
with 100-yard breasts'troke, Henri vanClub monthly meeting, Monday, Regular meetings
id
Roberts
of
Manchester.
MaterChapel with the Rev. Ira Wood^
of the Lyndon
Jan. 15, 7:30 p.m., at Westminster fownship Planning Commission nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. John Murbach, and the 15 pointy and their Dwayne Ride- derWaard, first, 1:12.5; C. B. WiesPresbyterian church, 1914 Green- are held at 8 p.m. the second A. J. Hale of Chelsea. Paternal Rev. Marvin Jewell: officiating. A nour took 15 rebounds. Milan's ner, third, 1:17.3.
View, Ann Arbor. Jan Valentine, Thursday of each month at Lyn- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. chapel service -,and entombment Turn Keller netted 18 points, Novi 400-yard freestyle relay, Mike
now 4-3 in SEC and is tied with
DAVE ROWE
a pediatric nutritionist will be don Town Hall.
adv24tf Ted Roberts of Manchester.
took place at Roselawn Memorial is
Mason, Todd Oxner, Scott ProhasChelsea
and
Saline
for
second.
*
Speaking. For further informa107½
S.
Main,
Chelsea,
Mich. 48118 (313) 475-9184
' *
•. . •
Park in LaSalle.
Phil Hoffman, first, 3:47.6;
ton please call Karen Koch at American Legion hospital equip- livers one hot meal a day to Arrangements were handled by
Saline Hornets demolished win- ka,
Schumann, Andy Weir, Kirk
475-2874.
less Lincoln, 74T59. Saline was be- Paul
A PLAN TO PROVIDE DOLLARS FOR YOUR HOME
ment is available by contacting elderly and disabled living in the Burghardt-Cole Chelsea Chapel.
Myers,
John Robbins, third, 4:22.8.
•
*
*
*
hind
one
point
in
the
second
perChelsea
area.
For
more
informaLarry Gaken at 475-7891.
MORTGAGE. GUARDING YOUR HOME WITH
Ann Arbor Area Ostomy Assoiod when Mark James took his
tion, call Caralee Hoffmeyer, 475EQUAL COVERAGE FOR AN EQUAL PARTNERciation, Jan. 18, Senior Citizens . Senior Citizens meet the \hird 8014, or Barbara Branch, 475-7644. Luther Workman
Hornets to a half-time lead of 35SHIP— FROM FARM BUREAU LIFE.
»
W
¢.
Guild, 502 W. Huron, Ann Arbor, Friday of every month. Pot-luck,
25 with 15 points. By the game's
Chelsea Woman's Father
7:30 p.m. Representatives from games, and cards at St. Mary's Sharon Township Board regular
end, James' totaled 27 points. AlFeatures benefits for you like: equal coverage for both
Bard-Colorplast on Ostomy pro- school; 6 p.m.
so scoring double digets was John
meeting first Thursday of each
Dies
in
Indiana
spouses, flexibility, special conversion privileges, family
ducts.
Kendzicky with 14, in addition to
month, 8:30 p.m.
adv42tf
FREE ESTIMATES
Luther
Workman,
68,
of
Rt.
I,
•
*
«
«
security, dependable and knowledgeable insurance counsel.
11 rebounds. Hornet Jim Vander*
*
*
Chelsea Communications Club;
West
Manchester,
Ind.,
died
Satur-,
Large
Selection
of
Materials
Call today for the full details.
pool added 10 points. Scoring agaAnnual meeting, Chelsea Com- fourth Wednesday df each month Chelsea Co-op Nursery is now day, Dec. 30 at home.
• Upholstery Supplies
munity Hospital Auxiliary, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m., in the Cheteea Lanes faking applications for' the 1978inst the Saline fast break were
Repair Service
Workman was born March Railsplitters Jim Czinski with 16;
6:30 p.m. in the hospital dining basement meeting room
79 school year. To enroll, call 2, Mr.
Pick-Up and Delivery Available
1910
in
Kosciuski
county,
Ind.,
FARM BUREAU l*m
room. Please make reservations
Barb Raney, 475-1118, or Sue Mach- to 'John and Edrie (Reid) Work- Floyd Epps with 10 and Daryl
*
*
*
MARJORIE
SMITH
with Alice Thornton by Jan. 10.
McClain
with
10.
Saline
is
3-2
in
advSOtf man. He married Mabel M. SomChelsea Community Farm Bu- oik, 426-4776.
*
*
*
the league.
Phone (313) 428-7146
reau, Thursday, Jan. 11, at the
Rogers' Corners Farm Bureau, home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hel- Lyndon Township Board regular mers' on March 30, 1929. She sur- Brighton zapped South Lyon, 68207 W . Duncan,
Friday, Jan. 12, 8:30 p.m. at the ler. Pot-luck supper at 7:15 p.m. meetings the third Tuesday of each vives.
44.
Like
Dexter,
South
Lyon
playManchester
He was a member of the West ed a slow-down game, keeping
home of Mr. and Mins. Alex Dowmonth, 7 p.m., in Lyndon Town
hal on Fletcher Rd.
,
adv42tf Manchester church of the Breth- Brighton to a 12-8 lead by the first
Chelsea Home Meal Service de- Hall.
ren, iand had lived in the West quarter's end. Second quarter ac*
*
*
Liens Club, first and third Tues- Manchester area all of his life. tion, however, saw the Brighton
day of every month, 6:45 p.m. at He was a former Pleasant township Bulldogs outscoring the Lions' 24trustee; board member of the 10 with a %-court press. Bulldog
Chelsea Community Hospital.
FWT0JHE
' e % a
Pleasant Hill Cemetery Associa- Craig Bachelor topped the scoring
*
*
*
ORDER
OFv
, yt?
tion;
and
on
the
board
of
direcChelsea
Jaycees
general
memwith 19 points with Henry Morley
The Annual Meeting of Members of the
bership . meets the first Tuesday tors of the Allen County Dairy adding 12 points and 12 rebounds.
of every month, 7:30 p.m., in the Association for 13 years.
Mark Garbacik loaded the Bull>/ MME
Foi purchasim
basement of Chelsea Lanes; Chel- Mr. Workman was a retired dogs with 12 assists. Lion John
ESBFCI6.
ESBFCW. ESRFc*;
sea Jaycees Board of Directors, the dairy farmer.
$50.00
orESRFC-14
McKee tallied 14 points and Brian
Will Be Held
last Tuesday of every month, 7:30
i
He is*.survived by four daugh- Carpenter added a dozen. Brighp.m.; and the Chelsea Jaycee AJIJX-. ters, Mrs. James (Barbara) Krich- ton is 4-1 in SEC and 5-1 , Over*
»
Tiiary, the third Tuesday of evei^y baum of Chelsea, Mrs. James (Bon- all. South Lyon is 2-3 in the leamonth, 7:30 p.m. Contact Bob Pon- nie) Lauer, Rt. I, West Manches- gue and 2-4 over-all.
at 7:30 p.m. in the Second Floor Council Room
te at 475-9191 for more information, ter, Ind., Mrs. Richard LeRoy,
j
*
*
*
of the Municipal Building, Chelsea, Michigan '
(Janet) Miller, Rt, 3, West ManChelsea Rebekah Lodge No. 130, chester, Ind., and Mrs. Jerry
M f
the first and third Tuesday of (Jane) Murphy, Rt. I, Avilla, Ind.;
Business of this meeting will include:
,
(Continued from page one)
every month,' 7:30 p.m., at the one son, L. Richard Workman, Rt.
Temple.
it Election of 9 Directors.
4, West Manchester, Ind.; 18 grand- trict tournament in Marshall on
ENERGY SAVING
*
*
*
children
'including
Joel,
Randall,
Tuesday,
Jan.
15
will
be
John
^ Presentation of the annual reports and any other
Tours of Chelsea Community and Robyn Krichbaum of Chelsea; Koepele, Tom; Severn, Drew SpraREFRIGERATOR
business that may come before the meeting.
Hospital- and surgical center are and one greatgrandchild. One gue, and Janet Walz. Tuesday's
available for small groups. T o ar- brother preceded him in death^ competition is' a state qualifying
range for tours, call: Ruby StrietEveryone who made a contribution during the 1978 camFuneral services were held Tues- tourney.
The Refrigerators you can buy today
ter, 475-2065, Shirley Schaible,
paign for funds is considered a member eligible to vote
Novice and junior varsity debaday,
Jan.
2
in
the
Bender
Fune475-7625, or Jan Wessinger,
and afford to operate tomorrow!
and is urged to attend.
ral Home. Burial followed in the ters are coached by Sue Jurma.
475-1311.
Engineered to save money on your electric bills! Instead of-the usual 1¾
Pleasant . Hill Cemetery, North
*
*
*
GERALD DRESSELHOUSE, President
inches around the entire cabinet, Amana packs every 2 PLUS 2xh with 2 inches
Manchester,
Ind.
Please
Inform
Us
of
Chelsea Social Service hours are
KATHRINE FRISIN6ER, Secretary
of loam wall insulation around the refrigerator section. Plus 2½ inches around
rhursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., or
Any
Address
Change.
the freezer, where it's needed most.
Subscribe today to The Standard!
call 475-1581, or 475-1012.
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Chelsea Native Dies
Monday in St. Louis
Paul Dorman Rogers, 61, 9728
Litzsinger Rd., St. Louis, Mo., and
formerly of Chelsea, died Monday,
Jan. S in St. Louis Mo.
Mr. Rogers was born April 27,
1917 in Chelsea, the son of Dorman and Florence (Martin) Rogers.
He was a graduate of Chelsea
High schaol in 1934 and was a
graduate of the University of Michigan, with a degree in architecture. He spent his lie in this and
other art fields. Mr. Rogers saw
action during WW II as a second
lieutenant.
He is survived by his widow,
Francis (Clarkson) Rogers whom
he married 27 years ago in Hawaii, and three children, Beth, Judy,
and David, all of St. Louis, Mo.;
a brother, Claude Sears* Rogers of
Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister, Anne
(Rqgers) Johnston of Battle Creek;
and several nieces and nephews.
Judge George Rogejrs '\ Sidwell Of
Chelsea is a cousin; • ' ;
#
I j . ; DECREASING
L l I C TERM INSURANCE
Basketball..*
BIRTHS
t
*
*
•
*
MARGIE'S
UPHOLSTERY
*
INSURANCE f l
GROUP. I 3
. n « u nncriti m ( • CCUWKKY SEDv'iCi ilSURlNti
—WPtKffSfrJ
NOTICE
CHELSEA UNITED WAY
Wednesday, January 17,1979*
Debaters...
Get this
$50check
direct from
ana when you buy *
KmpTfl
Add the Amana one-piece lnsuliner^. Magna-seal door gaskets, a
combination of foam and fiberglass door insulation plus the Amana 3-position
energy saver control — and you have a refrigerator specially engineered to
keep the cold in, the heat out and your electric bills down!
Be*tMd
GRmBLES
•
AND IT
SAVES
ON FUEL
BILLS
RCA RED TAG
CLEARANCE SALE
MODEL ESRFC-16
(16.2 CU FT.)
$50 REBATE ON THESE THREE MODELS
Model ESRFC-16 or
ESRFJM4 with
freezer on the top
Model ESBFC-16
with freezer
on the bottom
EACH MODEL WITH ALL THESE FEATURES, AND MORE
Completely Free-0 -frosl
Model 3 9 D
Don't buy any humidifier without this
seal certifying full rated capacity.
Coolerator
HUMIDIFIER
Without proper humidity in your
Hiome, you need more heat to feel
comfortable. So—turn up (ha
humidity, turn down the heatand j
i save fuel I
As
Low
As
ncii
'rC 443
wmfgu
lmtUJI
$
$
LC333
' • Automatic humldfstat
• 3*speed operation
• Refill signal light
j • Water level Indicator,
• Easy to clean
( .; • AHAM Certified Evaporative
Capacity-UgallfiMol^
water a day
•
88
Shop Now & Save 3 5 8 U Haul-U Save 2 9 8
Shop Now & Save During RCA RED TAG SALE
Heydlauff's
at GAMBLES, 110 N Main, Ph 475-7472
113 N. M A I N ST.
PH. 475-1221
SALE ENDS J A N . 13th
*'-r-'~-~ x "^~iTiitrii^^
lltllilii^^
caH&auNted
$AO»
69
M00EL ESBFC-16 (16.3 CU FT.)
Shown with ojitioiul ice mjVc i r - t u c
AMANA REBATE PROGRAM
REBATE ON THESE
Buy one of the models listed before Jan.
3 1 , 1979, fill out the money back
certificate from your Amana retailer and
send the certilicate back to Amana with
your warranty registration card Amana
will send the rebate check direct to you
Come in today. Rebate
offer good until
January 31, 1979 at
participating Amana retailers!
Automatic ice maker (option.il at extra
cost)
Hall-width cantilever shelves you
Convertible Slnr-Mnr doors
can adiust as needed
"Rcfiigeralof-within-a-ref'iocMiof'
Rollers m.ikc tt easy to move unit for
cleaning
that keeps fresh meal longer th<in
ordinary pans or Irays
Model ESRFC-14, Same features and appearance as Model ESRFC-16
above, except has 14.2 cu. It. capacity.
*«S»;
ENERGY SAVING REFRIGERATORS
Model ESRF-16
16.2 CU, FT.
Model ESRF-14
14.2 CU. FT.
Roth rmnlfts -nf CiiMiplrtci/ free O hosi Willi lectin-, ivrlull-wrrtlli. qhde fin! shelves smnkey MT Vv\t mr.il IM-I .nil
r.nsprr duweis. plus SloiMm doors I hey <~ven l.iVr I'v A.miu
,nil<i'iijli(' >rr makei iOplion,ii ,i! rxl'a avA).
HEYDLAU
113 N. Main St, Chelsea
Phone 4751221
M H V > -ua-ll'aj-aar:.-*
naatiwtw^r»i»aiinMwr»arttiijiftfmi<rtyaiTffs
jijjjMiitimMiMMik
^ttmttm
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Crosscountry Ski Trail Opens
9?ea/
In
Waterloo
Recreation
Area
Estate
i
*
Section
Two
The Chelsea Standard
Pages
7 -12
CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1979
A four-mile. cross-country ski ly designated ski trails may be Funds collected from the sale
trail,
traversing the rolling, scenic used, pets must be left at home, of permits are used to buy more
By PAUL FRIS1NGER
park land, build new facilities, and
terrain
in the Waterloo Recreation and littering is forbidden.
0©©^*©«©8©5OC«OO©®3«C©©©«< REALTOR SOCOSOCtf
defray
part of the cost of operating
There
is
no
charge
to
visit
the
Area has' recently been completed
state
parks.
center
or
use
the
trail.
However,
and is ready for use, according to all vehicles entering the area must The Interpretive Center is loSiNGLE HOMEOWNERS GROWING
Tom Hodgson, park naturalist.
have a State Park motor vehicle cated mid-way between Jackson
The trail begins and ends at the permit which is available at theAnn Arbor. Visitors take 1-94 to
Last year 15% of all FHA- tingle of pride in ownership,
Waterloo Interpretive Center where reception desk.
Exit 156, turn north and follow the
insured mortgages on existing and who doesn't gain satisfacparking, is plentiful. .Maps are ,An annual permit is $7 and al- park signs to the center.
homes were: made to single per- tion from watching his or her available at the reception desk in
lows that vehicle to enter, any The condition of the ski trail will
sons. And the rate of single equity grow month by month,
the Interpretive Building where State Park facility an unlimited depend entirely on the amount of
homeowners is growing annual- And at income tax time, there's
there are several displays in the
of times during the calen- natural snowfall received. It would
ly.
that nice glow you feel as you main exhibit room and an audio- number
dar year. A daily permit is $2be wise to call 475-8089 to check
cno
the
" If you're a renting single and
P
fost of mortgage invisual program in the auditorium. and is 'good for the date of issue snow conditions before driving out,
The building is open from 9 a.m. only.
this thought has occurred to terest and property taxes off
Hodgson suggested.
to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through Sunyou, you have some hard think- the top of your taxable income
ing to do before you decide to . . . not to mention the overday.
whelming opportunity for a demake the plunge.
The Interpretive Center is locent profit when it comes time
cated
in one of the park's quiet
Not everybody is suited for to sell.
areas
where
snowmobiles are prothe responsibilities of ownerhibited.
"Mos't
nature centers do
ship. It's a serious' commitment.
not
allow
cross
country skiing on
You'll find yourself worrying
If there is anything we can their trails " Hodgson commented,
jabQut things like local tax rates, do to help you in the field of
"but because skiing is a quiet ac<reai estate values, trash collec- real estate,, please,
„ „ w or
_N
w . Fphone
tivity,
we will be trying it here
tion schedules, and a variety of drop in at "FRISINGER REAI,on
an
experimental basis," he ex- In co-operaMon with Chelsea nfljion is needed to build a 30-bed
inaintenance chores*.
TY CO., 935 S.. Main St., Chelplained.
Lanes, Chelsea .Jaycee Auxiliary burn center at University Hospi! On the plus side, it's a rare sea. Phone: 475-868;; evenings
Skiers are expected to observe is sponsoring a 50-50 Bowling Tour- tal, Anh Arbor. The new facility
homeowner who doesn't feel a 475-2621. We're here to help!
the same courtesies requested of
will consolidate services' currentother center; visitors. That is, on- nament the week of Jan. 21, with ly provided through University
proceeds earmarked for the Na-Hospital, St. Joseph Mercy Hostional Institute for Burns Medicine. pital, and Chelsea Community
Shirley Weatherwax, Auxiliary Hospital.
chairper&'on,
has proposed that
"The Chelsea Jaycee Auxiliary
475-8680
ITS PARK ST. area leagues donate
$1 each for feels a very special commitment
each night of bowling. In return, to this project because of its proxi475-8689
CHELSEA, MICH.
50.percent of what >is collected wUl mity to the Chelsea community,"
be ^warded to the high series with Weatherwax commented. "We also
handicap winner in each league and have the founder and president of
50 percent given to the institute. the National Institute for Burn
Weatherwax has also proposed Medicine, Dr. Irvhig Feller, living
individual team competition with in Chelsea," s'he added.
each member contributing $1 to Jaycees and Jaycee Auxiliaries
the kitty. At the end of the week, across the state are both in the
50 percent will be returned to the process of raising funds for the
women's, men's, and mixed dou: institute.
Upon completion of the new fables' team high series with handU
(of Springer-KIeinschmidt Agency I n c . )
cap winner. The 'balance will.go cility, more beds in the Chelsea
Hospital would be open for nontowards the institute.
burn
patients.
According to Weatherwax, $6.5
Bowling Tournament
Benefits Burn Center
*
MAYER AGENCY
Your Local Independent Insurance Agency providing dependable
iNature
Center Offers
Winter Programs
protection and prompt claim payment through 10 of the nation's
leading insurance companies.
AUTO - BUSINESS
INSURANCE
Sheridan W. Springer
wim^F- wiwihv
ȴ M 1 1 ^ W A-*
If
WAJfJJ
'UlKviK
* AAJMM4J
\UV- Vtiihtnt • I-'mU
* » * ^ »_*
AVWft^'W*. *
B
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would be delighted to learn that the Waterloo Recreation Area, one of only a very few partes, has
opened Its 'gates to the cross-country skier this
winter. '/Success of the project will depend entirely
on the amount of natural snow we receive this year
and on the co-operatipir of the skier,'? Tom Hodgson,
park naturalist, commented. A four-mile trail has
been established within the rolling terrain and
skiing will be limited to that area. Access and
parking are located at the Interpretive Center
which provides maps as well as several indoor
attractions for the chilly skier. For more information call 475-8069.
Winter weather can nip your ing a series of winter programs.
nose and 'bite your toes'. It canThe programs', designed for school
also turn the outdoors from the and youth groups, are being ofdrab brown of late autumn to a fered on a reservation basis both
sparkling white. Frost covered mornings and •afternoons, Tuesday
branches are beautiful, against the through Saturday. They include
deep .blue, winter sky. Wildlife the following winter experiences: Workshop Slated
safe from detection most of the Animals, in Winter: A program
introducing the students to various On Animal Care
Charles A. Klcinschmidt
year leave their footprints in theways
animals survive the winter,
snow tor all to see.
including
food'gathering, hiberna- What are tlie indica^oris of HI-;
Micky Quackenbush
•••• To help children learn to enjoy, tion; '' and Tnigraton.
.:•«*.
The animal "§j^1Jii f '^ii!ffals?.\1fi^-'$» wV know
the' winter season more, the Wiat groups discussed include insects', how serious/ ah illness is? What
erloo Interpretive Center is offer- reptiles and amphibians, birds, can we do until the veterinarian Persons, who are interested in Champion will also discuss' the
and mammals. The program com- arrives?.
,.
•>-.'•
being volunteers at the, Che^a many ways in which volunteers can
bines a 30-rninute introduction in On Tuesday, Jan. 23, at. 7:30United
Methodist; Retirement assist with the programs in the
the Interpretive Center with a field p.m., at the Extension office, Dr. Home, as well as those persons retirement and nursing units of
trip lasting up to one hour. Re- S. R. Pepper will present slides who are already volunteers, are the Home.
commended for 6- to 12-year-olds. and lead the discussion in these invited to attend a meeting next Men, as well as women, are
Michigan Mammals: Introduces topics. This should be a valuable Monday, Jan, 15, in the Game needed as volunteers. It is not
the students to some of the com- experience for youth and adults Room at the Home from 1 to 3 necessary to possess special skills
mon mamals of southern Michi- alike. The more we know about p.m.
such as music or crafts, only to
gan. During the 30-minute introduc- the vital signs in our animals, the The main entrance of the Home be interested in people and able
tion in the Interpretive Center, the more effectively we can use themay be used to reach the Game to relate to them to qualify as a
Store with the Spartan on the Door 99
Phone 475-2898
students will be able to see andservice of professionals. .
volunteer.
Room.
handle study skins of various mam- Please join in this important
SPARTAN
William
Champion,
activities
diA volunteer determines his or her
mal species. A field trip of up to workshop. For further informarector
at
the
Chelsea
Home,
will
own
schedule. It may be on a
one hour follows to observe signs tion call Ken Ludwig at 973-9510.
show
the
flm,
"Peege,"
a
story
regular
basis—weekly, monthly,
of animal activity. Recommended
of
a
woman
in
a
nursing
home
etc.,—or
only
at times when there
for pre-schooL to 12-year-olds.
and
wavs
her
family
and
friends
are
special
needs.
Please
Inform
Us
of
Michigan's Native Americans**.attempt to relate to her in this Those persons' interested in regTells the story of the pre-historic
Any
Address
Change.
environment.
(Contimied on page 10)
Michigan Indians. The students
will be able to see 'and handle native artifacts, learn how they were
made and what they were used for.
A field trip will introduce the students to some of the plants valued
DEL MONTE
by Michigan's Native Americans
for food and other uses. Program
takes about 90 minutes. Recommended for 5- to 12-year-olds.
Michigan Geology: Introduces
32-Oz.
students to rocks common to the
Famous Maker Merchandise - Alf From Our Regular Stock
Bottle
glacial till of southern Michigan.
It includes a brief introduction inPlastic
doors and a field trip on the geoVi G a l .
TASTE O'SEA
logy trail. Recommended for 9-to 12-year-olds. Offered during
March only.
By CURLEE
Wilderness Survival: A program
introducing the students to some
common sense techniques of wilBLUE STAR
f!
derness survival. Includes an introduction in the Interpretive Cen7-Oz.
(Continued on page 10)
By LONDON FOG
Meeting Set for Methodist
.<•-.:•
IOCS MARKET
20490 M-52
The
CARNATION
Melted Milk
CHOCOLATE
1 5-Oz.
Jar
*134
PRINCE
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
32-Oz
Jar
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
SAUSAGE
l6V8-Oz
Box
I
4 t i * A l i ^ i r - ^ STRAWBERRY
i
8
8
ORANGE I
JUICE
98
SUITS - SPORT COATS WOOL TOPCOATS
SUBURBAN COATS
25% OFF
PARKAS
*1.04
"We can help save
you money
on taxes!'
SPARTAN FROZEN
SLICED
POTATOES
TUNA
€
32-Oz.
Bag
ARMOUR
84
Henry W. Block
We are income tax specialists.
We ask the right questions. We
dig for every honest deduction
and credit because we want to
be sure you pay the smallest
legitimate tax. That's another
reason why we should do your
taxes . . whichever form you
use, short or long.
Pork & Beans
$
1.20
31-Oz.
Can
t£0£42Q£0g£0Q^^
HOMOGENIZED
il If
M ILIv
Plnstic
Gal.
$
1.59
H&R BLOCK
1 59
TTHE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
CHELSEA
m • mr Mr
mudtm**'.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # ^ ^ ^ # # ^
J I «ii« •'moil
m
(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED)
«v*X> ^ *
foa^ra&jfe
HAGGAR WOOL
FLANNEL SLACKS
BROWN - TAN - GREY
25% OFF
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
TURTLES - COLLARS - MOCK
Reg. 35 • NOW '20
25% OFF
TOP GRADE LEATHER JACKETS BY CRESC0 . .
SELECTED GROUP OF
FREEMAN SLIP-ON DRESS OXFORDS
.
.
Vz OFF
Store Hours: Open Mon. thru Sat., 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings and Sunday!
by appointment.
Since 1.91.4
•**«
''^fcii?
mte&mato&&?,m
25% OFF
Strieter's Men's Wear
IK i^^^^^^
H*,'U
PURITAN SWEATERS
1/2 OFF
9 »o 6 Mon. thru Sat.
P H . 475-2752
Sot.firSun., by 10:30 a.m.
i**** Mmim*\MmmM»t^mmmmtm0f.fijJH"' '. !!'•"*»
25% OFF
— ONE LOT —
105 S. MAIM ST.
RICK'S HOT BREAD DAILY
Weekdays by 3:30 p.m.
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
ALL STYLES
VAN CAMP'S
TREET
)2~Oz.
Can
CLEARANCE
CATSUP
Box
$1 111
7
STRIETERS
Shrimp Patty
DINNER
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
61/2-Oz.
Can
JEL1
'_.
1.02
.^MtftftfUWitftolll^MMMIItflttiaHftii
HWMfMffriM
tevr..;./.:
mm: -.:-.-if# 3
>;*•'.''&.''
^ e Chelsea Standard, Thursday, Jamiafry 11, 1979 <\
I
' '•'
'
'•'
' "
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* •
•
•
,
. i
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.
I
' ,
:
i
•'"'
•
\m.y.
Ads
Token
PUT IT IN THE
Btl*
WANT AD8
y ^ w a r t t n ' t i n t t n r t f r i f twipi« i-T inhiii i JIII-H iiiiiiniiiiiiiiii 11¾
1 W<M|iil«l
>WWM4fci"i'Wi'»i'"l»fii
WANT A0 RAtfeS
P A t O : I S ATWANC'iS-Art. ffcgWtff ad,
. , .
25 words4
or 1¾¼ efcch irfserftoft. Cotirtt aa'cl
rifmm4m6mȣiiHm'**mtm^
i if:
•V" iw*—I>M*WW»M J^'>"»—*< wwM*ww •
REGISTERED UORtyfcR COLLIE 1978 NOVA Custom 4-dr. NEW.
:6., 6-cyMrider, power steering.
PUPPIES, 9 weeks, Meal fartri
Sale Price, $4595. Stock No. 3782.
^JLiiyi5?ii. M Ask for f?ave at Lloyd Bridges
31
1978 CAP~ftfC# CLAgSfC — 4-tff. Chevrolet, 475-1373
DEMOt Air co'tfditiohmg, V-8,
loaded', rustprpofed. Sale Price ELECTRONICS ASSE0BL:
The Alfen^radiey Co located
$6750. Stock No. 3581. Call Tom
aj Lloyd bridges Chevrolet, 475- Jost \vest of zeeb Rd. off Jackson
1373,
. SI Rd., is seeking eiectroru'es assembMs, Experience helpful but not relutred. we provide on-the-job
raining. Convpetitive wages and
|6x:eell^nt fringe Benefits, • in'clucfing
,$&tiW aii'd' short-term disability !ftI sito'S-ft'ee. Apply at the Alfen-B'ra'd|fey
COM 62' Efttei'p^e Pr., Ann Ars
ftor, Mich. An equal opportunity
Just .
Phone p*i
475*13771
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
TRACTOR FOR SALE - Farmajl FOR RENT—2-bedroom apartment,
Cub completely re-cortditione'd
in Stockbridge, $250 plus heat
and painted. Includes snow blade, Ph. 475-2808.
^
-x33
rotary mower, chains, tow bar,
FOR"SALE--1978
Magnum
XE.Ph.
garden plow and bu?z saw. Best
475-8562.
31
offer over $2,100. 475-9101 days;
475-2934 evenings.
jc32
1978 MONZA- -2-dr. NEW. V-6,
Special Sale
radio, auto. trans. Sale Price
$4695. Stock No. 3703. Ask for
of NEW
Fred at Lloyd Bridges. Chevrolet,
'754373.
31
-"*—••
;
WANT ADS
1
—n—i—r"rrriTiir-'-ir.T"in
nrrir-Tmnnnu.-JTri
1978 MALIBU-2-dr. DEMO. 305
V-8, air conditioning, auto., rally
wheels. Sale Price $5310. Stock
No. 3755. Cair J. D. at Lloyd
Bridges Chevrolet, 475-1373.
31
WATERLOO REALTY
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
FOR SALE- -Feeder pigs. Ph. 475- m
7830.
-X32
FRISINGER
CHEVY IMPALA 1976—2-dr., V-8,
auto., power steering. $3595.
$140,000 — 80 acres. 4-bedroom Lloyd Bridges Chevrolet, 475-137341
home, dining room, family room,
3Q'x50' barn with basement. Man- FOR SALE - 1971 Buick LeSabre.
chester schools.
Ph. 475-2051
xl9tf*fct*
$110,500—4-bedroom honie, secluded location, latfge mature trees,
2V2 baths, family room, dining
USED CARS
room, 2»/2-car attached garage,
walk - out basement, C h e l s e a
s6hools.
1978 P'ONTIAC Bonneville 4-dr.
W""»«»»
I
BEAUTIFUL CHALET ~ Magnifiwindow wall overlooks pond7 8 AUTOMOBILES edcent
her «w«. »Se ffttva in*f iWWrt%m;
river and woods, 2 gorgeous
fieldstone fireplaces, 2 kitchens, 3
O M R G f f i -AA'PlB'SfrSAYto fli» <SWh JO
GRASS LAKE
full baths, 3, bedrooms, (possible
oh'm*8c H t^f >alrf D'e'CoVff i> ri.iW. JVfotf4th). Central Vacuum, 'spiral stair- $36,500 — 2-bedroom home, dining
Save Hundreds
•laV preceding pithHcatittn. Pcty irt adcase. Many extras'. Ow 4.3 acres.
3-BEDROOM
HOME,'
close
to
shopvmioe, sWnrf cA8ft or rittMatiii'
iiYa' aSvt
room, corner lot, Village of Chel- 1977XHEV Spts. Van, 5-pass. $4495
employe?.
Chelsea
schools.
Waterloo
Rec.
25 <*««;
. x '
.
ping/ Possible income property.
sea,
close to elementary school.
of Dollars!
Area. $103,500.
1976 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-dr.
Good land contract terms. $16,000.
$57,500 - - 3-bedroom ranch, excelmm. *$$. RfeA©t FOR. A FAjMLY^Mi'me$4ir
OLD FASHIONED brick home on
ohVV. S-pohtf ftWa f4-|SftiViff \\0i
" ^ ^type
- lent location, walk-out basement,
ATTEMTfON!
These must be sold
diate
po^es
(si'6h is # •bia_p|'u'3
1976
BUICK
Century
station
wd|
20
acres,
Presently
used
as
adult
2 acres, Chelsea schools.
Willis Real Estate
omy, So boMW 6*
" bttM'fatfe
*'••
for this 3-l)edroom horiie. WiMn
by Jan. 31
on
$36$
care
home
licensed
for
12
people,
walkiri'g di^ta'nee of schools and
Ph. (517) 522-8334.
plenty of room for more. 4,660
Mofhers & Housewives
shopping. $4,§W\: .
1975 CHEV C-10 pick-up ....$3395
X31 '78 ASPEN SE 4-dr., 6, automatic, sq. ft. of living space includes
F
R
I
S
I
N
G
E
R
JtfWVflOft ft? SS WQMS Or WW, 1? etfKfe
SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, sel£
p.s., p.b,, blue. Stock No. 1588. comfortable living quarters for
PERFECT SfAftfER of retire1974 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-dr. ^ 1
REALTORS
1 DO YOXJ HAVE extra time on
owners. 3 kitchens, 5 bathrooms, 7
motivated
individual,
primary
utteritl
htyme—
O
W
feeawuiy
la^nd
$2695
yotjir hands?
Kid's
[n
school?
1
!
COPY DEADLINE ~ 5 p.m. ivtorttwy
scap^'d roti Wf&Si&ig 6tt Lelts Need extra1 money? iWcDbnald's skills, electrical trouble shooting, '78 ARROW 6S Coupe. 1600 c c ,bedrooms. New well and drainfield.
.vtiek Or pUOi'lcatttfi
auto., blue. Stock No. 1628. 30 minutes from Ann Arbor.
1974 BUICK Estate Wagon . ,$2l95 dfl
Greet. 2-bed ro'oVn' Mm vpWh fdotk Can' suit you'r needs. McDonald's of repair with secondary skills in matifttfO'RS
A'd'v£rt'i5(»rs ...
^hoWlifl
. .,, cM* fat extra bed'fo'oWi's $ Mtfefttfefti ( CheM* is opening for business M chine repair an,d hydraulic pneu- '78 ASPEN wagon, 6, auto,, p.s., $140,000.
Eves:
n ^ ] ' l ^ % n i ....™
4-dr^1
t|\CTr aid flit*
.,,. first
. . .s
Close to elcmentey sch^oi. ^ , 5 0 0 . miidl-Feb,ru:a'ivy a;tid we arc n'Ow hir- matic trouble shooting and repair.
Paul Frisinger
475-2621 1973 DODGE Polara Custom .$90
,rteW#tft*r viHlt not ije lWbfe' for frtll'tt'e
p.b., blue. Stock No. 1645.
$42,500—Sparkling new 3-bedroom
Must
be
a
journeyman
or
have
8'
i>lf (.'he a'd vcWetA th'e efr'6r d'eotivrw;
Paul Erickson
475-8111
% iot o'peni'ng aittl day Shifts. Em- years .experience. Fuil fringe benehome, full basement, attached
LotELY QtJAD — ft: an area 0¾ ;i pfoyees
errors iff {>\i!>lwaucfr except to the «'xToby
Peterson
•78
V
O
L
A
R
E
Premier.
wagon,
318,
475-2718
hfred'
how
*
M
work
arid
1973 BUICK Electra 4-dr. .$1595
garage,
on
one
acre
overlooking
tertf of th* cdVt of tft'e i d for t'hV fti*sff
fits.
For
interview
appointment,
lovely homes. 3 bVd^ooiws, 2 •fam a«t 373 1¾. Zeeb Kd. uhtil m
'3*
Dolly Alber . . .
auto., p.s., p.b., fed: Stock No. scenic view. West of Manchester.
475-2801
^CGK'? lriserfion. A^'jiWfech'i M *Tcall
475-8641,
ext.
251.
Equal
opbaths
plas.
a
lonely
.
fivepla'ce.
forsC, IS lirtittfd to Ri>' (Josf of' AoVtVoft
Bob
Koch
1747.
.....426-4754
ihe\V
store
opetts.
Now
is
the
tim^
20
minutes
from
Chelsea.
of th'&ft'd'Whsrein the error n'beti'r'i'ji'dportuhity employer. M-F(H). x31
I^fany extras! $73,900'.
Eva Halverson
426-4483
DEMOS
t!o a^ply. mevested? Apply '9-iO
'78 CHALLENGER, 2600 c c , auto., 40 ACRES and 3-bedroom farmHerman Koenii
475-2613
CURRIER & IVES wbittd have lov- a.m'. Monday-Friday at McDonp.s., silver. Stock No. 1765.
HOST, the beautiful way to dry
house for $59,500. New kitchen ; .
xSltf 1979 O L D S Cutlass Brougham ar
ed this farm fov a plctafe pp'st- M'd's at 373: ft.. Zeeb Rd. in Ann
clean carpets, beautifully. Rent c$rd. imagine a magnificent tu^n
and
bath,
fully
in'Sulatetf,
oil
forced
Cfuiser station wagon ..Sav
FOR.
SALE
—
Singer
Touch
and
OPEN HOUSE
'78 ARROW Coupe, 1600 c c , 4- air furnace, new drainfield;, gootf
the KOSf ftiadhi«e. Dfterkel ffotee of the ceh'fuvy tiowi fdea'l lt>f a- Mat.
Sew,
excellent
condition,
$200.
speed, tan. Stock No. 1838.
tfell. Approx. 12 acres tillable, Ph. 995-3110 — ask for Debbie. 33 1979 O L D S Cutlass Brougharn
Furnishings, Chelsea. 475-36%!. J&L l'a:rge family, i2A acres of p'rim-e
x31
Cruiser station wagon ..Save
frontage
on 2 roads. Stockbridge'78
CQLT
l-dr..
1600
c
c
,
faYm
la^'d
compiete
with
well
m'ain4-speed,
.4504
Jacob
Rd.
DOG
Of D*Vo£cE~NeedY
r
Munith
schools.
white. stock No. 1839.
talfted b^rhs, graWaTy, sttfri^e s'mofce1
'ffoor Coveting
h 6ftie. B'arney, 2-year-old
tfCecker Spa'nicl, AKC registered. hbu'se, greehh'ou'se', a^d ^ihdifjll ii :
1.5 ACRES, wooded, surveyed,
'78
MAGNUM
X
E
,
400,
auto.,
p.s.,
Grass
Lake
3
¾
mlw.
to
La'risrttg,
Ja'cftsG'ri
a'tfd
Is
Out
Business
Aim at 475-¾¾ or ^75-1:4¾¾. j i g j
Faist- Sprague
perked. Good building -sites. 3 C—ustom Built Homes
p.b., air, black. Stock No. 1842.
tr
miles
west
of
Qrass
Lake.
East
I^ATtjRE WONtAN NEEiyED ;to Arfn Arbrir. Team's.
-SOLAMN-IIARbWOO'D
'78 SAPPORO, 1600 c c , 5-speed, Jackson schools; $6,000. Land con- O—h! We Remodel too
Buick-Olds
ha'Dy-sit a-itt^th-^'d Mm for NEW LISTING — 10-acre building
ballast sand. Stock No. 1859.
tract possible with $1,500 down.
w6ffci:ng. pareTits. PH. #$-2227 besife On West Lake. Woo'dM \V,ith GA^RPM ~ INSTALLATION Sunday, 2-5 p.m.
^ Chelsea, 475-8664
REPAIRS
tween 11 a.m'. arid 2:30 p.m., or beatitifui view. $23,900.
U—can count oh us
78
SAPPORO,
1600
c
c
,
5-speed,
10
ACRES,
sunny,
open
rolling
0&f 5. p.nV.
x3S
Mon.-Fri., 5:30 p.m.
Charcoal. Stock No. 1862.
FREE ESTIMATES - 4^8621
land. Surveyed. Blacktop road. N—o Job Too Small
1½ - YR. - OLD contemporary, 3CLEKK - KECEPTIONlST - ^ ¾
Thursday
night till 9 p.m.
bedroom cedar ranch on 10 acres. '78 ASPEN 4-dr., 6, auto., p.s., p.b., Stockbridge-Munith schools.
Allen-Bradley Co., located just
Pierson &
Saturday
till 1 p.m.
T—rim Inside and Out
tan. Stock No. 1869.
west of Zeet) R'd, off Jackson Rd.(
.Mature trees and rolling land make
31
Merkel
24
ACRES,
rolling,
some
woods,
is currently seeking a part - time
an outstanding setting. 2 baths,
choice of building sites. Secluded. R—ough-in Only If
Riemenschneider
clerk-receptionist. Typing at 45
convenient country kitchen, cathe- '78 CORDOBA, 400, atito., p.s., Chelsea
Home Furnishings
Headquarters for
schools. $29,500.
p.b., air, T-bar roof, red. Stock
wpnV desirable.. Prior clerical exdral
ceilings
and
full
basement.
4tf
REALTORS
No. 1883.
%
Y—ou Want to Finish
perience helpful but not required.
Attached 2-car garage plits storage
RED W I N G
PATCHING and PLASTERING. for boat, tractor and snowmobile.
Work hours to be arranged for mu111 Park St. - *75-9X<»
¢811,47^7489.
,
33tl Country living at its finest. Man- '78 CITRYSLER Town & Country WATERLOO REALTY S—iding Aluminum, 5" Gutters
•f
tual convenience. Apply at the Alwagon, 360, auto., p.s., p.b.,
WORK SHOES
len-Bradley Co., 62 Enterprise
ROO^S by day, week or month. chester schools, $89,000. Call S. D.
air, sable tan. Stock No. 1884.
I—mmediate Attention
Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan. An EVES:
Excellent for the single man or (Casey) Jones at,761-1611. Office,
355 Clear Lake
Dal
Queenan
.475-1819
equal opportunity employer. x31
Vogel's and Foster's
retiree. Sylvan Hotel, Chelsea. Ph. 994-4500. Spear & Associates, Inc., '78 VOLARE 2-dr„ 6, 4-speed overJeanen'e
JOANN WARYWODA, BROKER D-ALE COOK & CO.
475-2911.
x31tf Broker, 1915 Pauline. 2721 S. State,
drive,
p.s.,
red.
Stock
No.
1903.
40«
Rieme^schnpider
475-1469
Ann Arbor. '
CAR .FOR SALE? Apartment foiflfc
E—stimates, Free
Norma Kern
475-8132
.
x31 '78 ARROW coupe, 1600 c c , 4rent? The Chelsea Standard h a s ^
LAND
Patrick Merkel
475-1824
•speed, yellow. Stock No. 1905.
Phone
475-8674
a
sign for most every need. 300
FOR
RENT—2-bedroom
house
in
Marilyn Chasteen
475-2934 ,..
HUbsON'S i
BUILDERS
•w
N. Main St., Chelsea. Ph. 475.?;«
Chelsea. No. singles. Ph. 475-'78 ARROW GT coupe, 2000 c c ,
f**3ohtf1Pne«*to .™f. .n, •: ?f• 475-2064
1371.
. 40«^*
5-speed, tan. Stock No. 1908. , Kvenuigs and Sundays:
.¾¾ 31tf
»••>,,,. -,.,,
i&Sk; ft , ^ * Tt
: M
"!
,BRIARWOOO^'- ; AMERICAN
Please
CalJ
1-517-522-5252
LEGION HALL R<int '78 VOXARE coupe, 6, • >k-speed ?Sue Lewe
'
Carol
Lakatos
475-7129
al —$75-$150. Ph. Lena Behrtke,
Overdrive, p.s., white. Stock
Complete
Evelyn White
475-1066
475-9231, evenings and Week-ends.
No. 1909.
J I M W.FRENCH
^
,
x31tf
Itf
Sales
475-9153
Body Shop
CHALLENGER, 1600 c c , 5SUNFLOWER S$ED - 50-lb. bag, '7d speed,
SAND
GRAVEL
silver. Stock No. 1965.
Small
f
Service
$8.50, 25-lb. bag, $4-.50. Also,
DALE COOK
Restaurant
ALREADY FOR YOU to build that
cracked
corn
and
millet.
Ph.
42617«
"home of your dreams" on. Two
Dump Trucking
FREE ESTIMATES
KLINK
8404.
xl9tf
plus acres in quiet country area,
FOR
RENT
—
1979
Ford
15-pass.
Cohta'ct Ralph Machesky
FULL-TLME, part-time, on call.
DEMOS and
topsoil stripped and ready to dig
Club .Wagon Buses by the day,
EXCAVATING
Some
evenings-.
Apply
in
person.
SAND - GRAVEL - STONE
basement. $13,500.
Week-end,
week or month. InsurPersonnel office, 2nd floor Monday
Driver
Training
Car
R.
L.
BAUER
ance. Palmer Ford, 222 S. Main.
Raist- Sprague
through Friday, iO a.m.-4 p.m.
Bulldozer — Backhoe
OWNER ANXIOUS — Two 2-acre
475-1301 for rates.
23«
Road
Work
—
Basements
building sites in the Chelsea
Ph. Chelsea
Builders
Buick-OfdS/
Inc.
'78 ASPEN SE 4-dr., 6, auto., p.s.,
Trucking — Crane Work
school district. Peaceful location.
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
475-8664
LICENSED and INSURED
p.b., air, silver. Stock No. 1580.
Top Soil — Demolition
$14,000 each.
475-1173
**
x32
X51tf
Drainfield — Septic Tank
Custom Building
'78 ASPEN SE wagon, 6, auto.,
43tfRON MONTANGE
Trenching, 5" up
IT'S GORGEOUS! Beautiful 1p.s., p.b., air, classic cream.
WEDDING
STATIONERY
—
ProsHouses
—
Garages
acre building site is the highest
QUASAR TV
Stock-No. 1652.
Industrial, Residential, Commercial
pective brides are invited to see
Pole Barns
BODY SHOP
CONSTRUCTION
point in Washtenaw county. Septic
CALL
475-7631
our
complete line of invitations and
Roofing
—
Siding
and drainfield put in at seller's
'78 DIPLOMAT 2-dr., 318, auto., y * * ' w
wedding
accessories. The Chelsea ^
Sales
and
Service
Concrete
Work
i
3
«
expense. $28,000.
COMPLETE FULL TIME
p.s., p.b., air, black. Stock No. FOR SALE — Approximately 2 —Full carpentry services
Standard, 300 N. Main. Ph. 475-1371.if
Estimates A^ailaW
(rough & finish)
1771.
FREE ESTIMATES
8«
40 ACRES—Partially wooded. ManAlso Service on Most Major Brands
acres, country. 2 miles to Chelchester schools, $55,000.
sea.
Ravine,
huge
oaks,
beautiful
SEE
US
for
transit
mixed
con..
'78 CHRYSLER Town & Country
Antenna Installation and Supplies
PALMER FORD
View. Waterloo Rd. $19,000 cash. —Additions & remodeling
crete.
Kluftvpp
Bros.
Gravel
Co.
"
wagon,
318,
auto.,
p.s.,
p.b.,
I S L A N D LAKE FRONTAGE — 222 S. Main
475-1301
Ph. 475-7465.
x27tf
Phone Chelsea 475-2530, 4920 Loveair, white. Stock No. 1809.
We Do Home Service.
3tf
Wooded and rolling parcel with
—Garages
40ti
land
Rd., Grass Lake, Mich. x40«
LAND CONTRACTS & MORTterms possible. $15,500.
GAGES
wanted
—
Land
contracts
HAY
— Second cutting. Standing
FOR SALE or trMe for tractor,
PORTER'S TV
—Repaira
purchased,
any
amount,
anywhere
17½ acres. Ph. 426-4198.
alfalfa
Olds Delta 88, nice. Ford pickVillage
212 Buchanan St., Chelsea
in Michigan. Lowest discounts. Can
xlOtfA
up, 4-speed. Barrel stove on legs,
Robert H.
McCulloch
also make real estate loans. Call —Roofing and Siding
.new, $45 firm. Also misc. items.
CORRECTIVE
HORSESHOEING^
Motor Sales, Inc.
Ph. 475-8380
Dan Duncanson, Ann Arbor Real
Ph. 426-8019.
X29tf
and
trimming.
Mike Brisbois.
Portable -Generators
Estate Co., 668-8595.
3« —Cabinets & formica worfc
46
Ph.JftV3036.
x45«
THORNTON
FOR SALE — Plymouth Volare,
CHRYSLER - DODGE
SNOW
PLOWING
—
Prompt,
effiFOR
SALE
—
1970
Chrysler
New*
1977, 6-cylinder sedan, with auChain Saws
PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS cient service. Richard Smith. Ph. —Farm Buildings
1
port,
2-door,
one
owner,
fine
con*-'
tomatic
and
air
conditioning.
ExP.C. Realtors
475-8984.
23tf
dition. $300. Ph. 475-2926.
xZO
cellent condition. $3,250. Ph. 475- V A C U U M CLEANERS
Phone 475-8661
—Excavating & trenching
FOR
RENT
—
Fair
Service
Center
WE
SELL,
SERVICE,
9277.
x31
Helen Lancaster
475-1198
1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
for meetings, parties, wedding
CHEVROLET — BUICK
Authorized Electrolux
SHARPEN AND TRADE.
GeOrge Knickerbocker ... .475-2646 WANTED—Small farm or acreage.
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
receptions, etc. Weekdays or weekPh. 995-4620.
x33
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
sales and service.
Barb Rybak
973-2935
ends. Contact John Wellnitz, phone
FREE ESTIMATES
TOBY FREEMAN
Tues. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday 475-1518.
•Mark McKernan .
475-8424 BURN WOOD efficiently, with a
x31«
Saturday 9 to 12
Lang Ramsay ..'.
475-8.133 wood stove from Hodge Tool
Business (517) 851-7225
BAND MUSIC for weddings,
Chelsea Hardware
James Cox
x5t£ LIVE
Chuck Walters
475-2808 Sales. Make your fireplace efPh. 426-2585
Residence (517) 851-7504
parties, banquets, etc Ph. 475-.3»
'
31tf ficient yet retain the beauty with
428-8444, or 428-8686
2ltf
1811.
43«
118 Riverside Dr., Manchester
C. W. GLENN & SONS, INC.
1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM - a wood burner fromi Hodge Tool
-YOUNGCAR RENTAL hy the day, week475-^1080
48tf
Station wagon. 8-passenger, leath- Sales. Heat your home, garage,
end, week or month. Full insur401 N. Clinton St.
We list and sell lake, country and
er upholstery, all extra's. Good con- workshop with wood. Call Ron TRAVEL TRAILERS - 13-ft. and
ance coverage, low rates. Call
19«
town
properties.
Eugene
Young,
dition. 7618 Grand Ave., Dexter. Hodge at 475-7714 for more infor- up; 10x55 ft, trailers. John R,
Stockbridge, Mich. 49285
Real Estate & Builder, 878-3792, Lyle Chriswell at Palmer Motor SNOW PLOWING — Duane Dorr.
Ph. 426-3890.
Xl8tf mation.
-x33 Jones Trailer Sales, Gregory, Mich.
XI6«
Sales. 475-1301.
25« Ph. 475-8365.
-36
11506
Dexter-Pinckney
Rd.,
PinckPhone 498-2655.
43tf
iiey 48169.
x34tf
LEONARD REITH PIANO TUNING and repair. Qualified technician. Call Ron Harris. 475-7134.
-10tf
J. R. CARRUTHERS
LICENSED
Master Plumber
RESIDENTIAL BUILDER
mmym
#4i» § flftgfs £ $ • Ward for eia,-*lV
'MW' &fe ft box 6\W«
R Sememe Umldet
Chelsea 475-8681
'yiiil'.l'jilii'ihi',)1h«^' Tilt • > • • • • ! • ! ! • • '•> iiw'rinliiiiii^iifih'wlaiwiMniiVMM^aKiMjiAbtfA*^^
IB"
THORSTON
m
475-9193
Call 475-1218
•
*
*
i
SCHNEIDERS GROCERY
CUSTOM HOMES
ADDITIONS/FIREPLACES
PATIOS
ROOFING/SIDING/REPAIRS
Automotive
Licensed Electrician
Hat Water Heat
CHOICE MEATS - FINE FOODS
Rust Proofing
FRESH PORK
Spare Ribs.. lb. $1.29
Cars and Trucks
475-7234
FRESH BULK
CHELSEA
is the
SOtf
18238 N. Territorial
Village
Motor Sales, Inc.
Sauerkraut . ..qt. 69c
CHRYSLER - DODGE
PLYMOUTH ~ DODGE TRUCKS
Phone 475-8661
Chelsea, Mich. 48118 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tues. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday
Phone: 475-2044
9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday
21«
52«
FOR SALE - Hay". Phi. 475-W09i
x50tf
Wl?Nt^Vl)~now"groundHd"iiandMAUSOLEUM! * MONUMENT*
ing hay. Ph. 475-2771.
37tf
W e Buy
cornerstone
Rd.
of our
business
Staffan Funeral Home
"funeral Directors for Four Generations"
124 PARK STREET
PHONE GR 5*1444
BRONZE TABLETS * MARKERS
BECKER
MEMORIALS
fiiiiiw^
6033 Jocktof Road
», MICHIGAN
JwjOj
iirffifiiiiiiTft-iiiiiffiriii
gmM ^1¾
; «
l&mz&Mi
Land Contracts
LARGE OR SMALL, residential or
commercial Lowest discount in
Michigan. Ph. Dan Duneanson, Ann
Arbor Real Estate Co., Realtors.
608:8595.
^4jU tJJ. rt».l '• A U . ' I ! '.
"> ^OASHFOR t v5;..
.*' LAK& CONTRACTS V
Any type of real. aatate
thr6uflhfout Michigan. No
commissions or closing
oo?'**> Flr^t Nntiooa! Acrr«^r.
Call Ffoc 1 800 292 1550
k
Vi
Pork Hocks... lb. 59c
l-LB. PKG. ECKRICH
Beef Franks . . . $1,29
Vi-
LITRE
-LITRE
Fresca or Sprite
Coke or Tab
. . . . 8pac$1.39 . . . . 8pac$1.39
(plus deposit)
(plus deposit)
1 -LB. CRTN. JACKSON ALL-STAR
2-LB. JAR SMUCKER'S
Cottage Cheese... 69c Grape Jelly
16-OZ. CRTN., 79c SIZE BERNIA
Sour Cream
89c
10-LB. BAG IDAHO
49c Potatoes
$1.39
HiiilmnHHii
121 S. MAIN ST.
PHONE 475-7600
i I qfi
Your Store for
Alexander & Hornung'i
Smoked Meats
We Accept
U.S.D.A.
Food Coupont
mmmm
t
" "Die Chelsea Standard, Thursday, January 11, 1979 _ •
JUST PHONE
475-1371
TOR RENT—In Stockbridge, commercial building. Could be used
tor retail sales, storage or offices.
| $ 5 per month. Ph, (517) 851- PONTIAC Grand Prix 1974 — Air LEMANS Grand Am 2-dr, 1975. Air
^¢73 or 851-7210.
'_
31 conditioning. AM-FM. Excellent conditioning, V-8, bucket seats.
condition. $2695, Lloyd Bridges tririle black. Low miles. Lloyd
(•hovrolet, 475-1373.
31 Bridges Chevrolet, 475-1373. _31
FOR
RENT—Lovely
country
duFOR SALE — Good timothy hay,
% Used Trucks
plex. Large bedroom, living and 85 cents a bale. Ph. 475-2415:
dining rooms, kitchen, utility area.
x31
*H RAMCHARGER 4-wheel drive. Sliding glass door to private back
patio. All electric. Range, refrig- HELP WANTED-Full-timc sales'.-••Factory official's car. V-8,
'•.'• auto., p.s., p.b., air, stereo, SE erator, and'living room rug furn- person, experience preferred but
'.'. pkg., low mileage
$7995 ished. Immediate occupancy. Best not necessary. Apply in person
references required. Married cou- Nobil Shoes, West Gate Shopping
x31
RAMCHARGER 4-wheel drive, ple preferred. No pets. $200 per Center, Ann Arbor.
x32
318, auto, p.s., p.b., white month. Ph. 426-8188.
spoked wheels
$6205 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM easetroughs, roofing, siding, and.
i'HrrCHEVY VHon, 6-cyl., 3-spced carpentry work of all kinds. ExWOODSTOCK "
,
$2995 perienced installers. All work
guaranteed. For freo estimate,
KENNELS
^75 DODGE V6-ton club cab, 318call R. D. Kleinschmidt Co., 428auto., p.s., p.b., cruise control, 8836.
x31tf
Michelin tires
$1995 FOR SALE—Apartment size stove
18531 Bush Rd.
and refrigerator, and kitchen
•.74 D/ODGE Tradesman van, 318, sink
i n ' metal cabinet. Make of!
auto., p.s., p.b.
$1995 fer. Ph.
475-9452.
x3l
Ph. 475-1794
FOR SALE—White electric refrigerator and gas stove, $100 each
:l Quality Used Cars
or both for $175. Ph. 475-9893 after
;i
t
/
,
'•:
• ' •
5p.ni,
j
,;,„„;, .-,..,,^^31-
fo VOL ARE Custom 4-dr., 6, auto., FOR SALE —' Two H78X15 Bujck
^ " p . s . , . p,b«» air, cruise control, wheels, $14; Speed Queen wash$20; artificial 6-ft Christmas
steel radials, 13,000 miles $3995 er,
tree, $4; student desk, $16; lawn
(¾¾ j»INTO station wagon, auto. mower, $20. Ph. 475-9965,
x31
• trans., Pirelli radials ... $1795 FOR RENT—2~bedroom duplex in
l
*m CORDOBA, 318, auto, p.*., p.b., Chelsea. $300 a month plus utilix'31
•:.)•' i a i r
$4195 ties. Ph. 475-7146.
BEAUTIFUL
10-acre
building
site,
[ i h ASPEN SE 4-dr., 318, custom,
with
some
woods,
excellent
lo' ^ p.s., p.b., air
$3295
cation,
close
to
Chelsea,
very
pri| ; W F l A T 124 Sport Convertible. vate. Perked and surveyed. $25,900.
AM-FM, rust-proofed, low mile- Ph. 475-2571.
X31
age
.....$3995 HOUSECLEANING, general or
^75 fiARt Custom 4-dr., 6-cyl., new homes, Chelsea-Dexter area.
. auto., p.s., low mileage ..$2795 Reliable, thorough, $4.50 per hour,
cash. Call Billie, 426-4769.
x31
DODGE B-200 Sportsman, 109" HELP WANTED—Warehouse help.
Wheelbase, 318, auto., p.s., p.b., $7 per hour to start. Full fringe
,;; ;!.....;
..;..$i995 package. Good advancement pos174 PONTIAC Ventura 2-dr, V-8, sible. Write Box M 1366, Ann Arx32
^ •, auto., p.s., p.b., AM-FM . .$1695 bor 48106 for interview.
^7ij> b t D S Custom Cruiser wagon,
y-S, auto., p.s., p.b., air $1495
.„ CHEVY Bel Air 4-dr.. V-8, auATTIC
,;; to.,;;p.S.
$695
«
'•!.'
' • . , -
•
--¾
Village
^ "MotorSales, Inc.
Class I
, . OHRYSLER-DODGE
Cellulose Insulation
| PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS
installed by trained
• J r ••'•'•'' Phone 475-8661
'•'.'; 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
installers
,!
" Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
ies. thru Fri. Until 8 Monday
Saturday 9 to 12
' x31tf
FOAM
^LOST—Female shepherd and lab
, ^nix. Black with brown shepherd
Jnarkings and named Sabeecha. W A L L INSULATION
, Lost in Uiiadilla, Jan. 4. Reward
lettered. Call Mike Thompson, 498Highest thermal efficiency
18;
31
of any insulation type. $; J Window Screens
Repaired
I
New and Existing Construction.
Rtssonable rates.
* Chelsea Hardware
Ph. 4754121
30tf
$10 S. Main
FOAM MASTERS
Complete insulation contractor
Licensed and Insured.
475-1625
•'V
' Chelsea Plumbing
$
& Heating
i1"
Reasonable Rate*
•••:-•
f
Free Estimates
Have You Been
,^_____
Listings a t 3 ½ %
or don't complain about high
real estate commissions.
X48ti
WOOL SALE—1972 VW van, excellent
, cohd., new radials, 47,000 miles,
« 6 rust. Ph. 662-5730 days, or 878#820 eves.
xltf
WOU SALE—1974 Jeep CJ5, new
: top, lock hubs, FM, heater, snow
\ Mtcs, good condition, 35,000 miles,
~ 498-2515.
x30tf
tf,10b."Ph.
CALL
Gallatin Realty Co.
427 N. Main, Ann Arbor
Ph. 994-1202
. . •.... . 6pac$l.I9
Sliced Bologna . . . $1.43
e . . . 4rolIpac81c
Red Kidney Beans, 2 for 69c
KUSTERERS
222 S. Main St.
Chelsea 475-1800 or 475-1301
65 Years in Chelsea
Since April 15, 1912
KOZMA
CONSTRUCTION
And
Step
Down
In
Price
LICENSED
BUILDER
FREE ESTIMATES
COMPLETE
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
x25tf
BUMPING and PAINTING
-
ALL MAKES
Get the Best for Less!
FRANK GR0HS CHEVROLET
Phono 426-4677
Dexter, Mich.
**—•
•
A 24-hour Hotline
and identification
f • Extensive referral information
• Free long term counseling
• Drug Education presentations
• Assertiveness, empathy and suicide
prevention training
• Accurate and reliable drug information
• 4.,','
11¾]
CALL 994-HELP
(*M»Hll*/994*HEI.F/DftUG HELP i t Federally
K I M fcblltt <6UIM«lta«j.)
?MS
KC«M«*1for*•>
iiiS; i^li^Miilil:i3ii
Allen's Plumbing
CALL
Zemke
Operated Machines
and
31
Heating Repair
Days 662-1771
Now that the chips
are down...how is
the old huggy doing?
x38tf
STEP UP TO
CUSTOM
FREE ESTIMATES
This Week's
Thought
ECIALS
Then call us about
17tf
HOOFING, siding, gutters, storm
windows and doors. For a free
Estimate, phone 428-7104. Service
ifing Co., Manchester, Mich.
FFA Notes
•.'>"•.•»
Thinking of Selling?
Ph. 475-1037
WANT ADS
Judge Robert Fink
Named Member of
Naf I Committee
PALMER FORD
x31tf
GAIL SHEARS
Licensed Journeyman
GARLAND DE YOE
Licensed Master
WANT ADS
Saltine Crackers . . . 55c
INSULATION
.
The Fair Standards Act is en- According to Veterans Adminisforced by the U. S. Department of tration rolls, some 296 SpanishLabor's Wage and Hour Division American War veterans remain
DANCE—Manchester Sportsman's LOST DOG — German Shepherd,
Club. Saturday, Jan. 13, 9 p.m. answers to "Ike." Last seen near Future Farmers of America Club through more than 200 Weld offices, alive out of the 392,000 who served
members traveled to Michigan staffed by some 1,000 compliance from 1898-1902. Their average age
to 1:30 a.m. Luke Schaiblu band.
Chelsea
Lanes.
Ph.
475-7218
or
475State
Univer&'ity last month, tak- officers.
is 98 years.
$8 per couple. BYOB.
x31
ing
10
birds
as
a
conclusion
of
.
31
WANTED TO RENT—One or 2-8904.__/
'4' i
bedroom apartment or house. FOR SALE—1972 SkPboo, excel- their broiler project.
Married couple, no pets. Ph. 475- lent cond., $575; dog sled, $95. Attending were Doug fturchett,
2486 after 5 p.m.
_ x 3 2 Ph. (517) 851-7210 or 851-7673. 31 Bill Lamb, and Mark Machesky.,
WILL BABYSIT in my home. At the East Lansing campus',
FRESH BROWN EGGS for sale. I Days
or evenings. Ph. 475-1557. members were shown a demon12075 Island Lake Rd. Ph. 426_ _ _ _ _ „ _1
2782.
x34 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS'~
stration of a feather-plucking maBY OWNER — Clean, 3-bedroom
Exnerienced or technical school chine, with rubber fingers and had
ranch, basement, garage, small graduate needed for digital and their birds judged.
from
Lou Burgherdt
orchard on 3/i-acre lot in Annanalog production testing. Excel- There were nearly 220 entries in
Arbor's west side. Only... $64,900. lent future, growth potential. Su- this year's competition although
Your Chelsea Funeral Home with the "HOME" like atmosphere
Will trade! Call Howard Hane, 971- perior fringe benefits, including the final results have not yet been
dental.
Very
competitive
wages.
8298, owner-agent.
x32
By Donald A. Cole
at the Allen-Bradley Co., 62 released.
MAINTENANCE PERSON — Mc- Apply
Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich.
FFA leader Gafner gave memDonald's is opening a new store Enterprise
At Burghardf-Cole Chelsea Chapet
An
equal
opportunity employer. bers ia tour of the university and
in Chelsea. We are looking for
x31 stopped at a swine and cow farm.
good, qualified maintenance per- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
,r-You are assured of as wide a range of prices as possible.
sonnel. Starting pay $4 per hour.
six weeks, healthy, pure-bred for Cow farm workers were branding
->ipur pHcesi are always shiwn.in.each casket. This means the
We offer many benefits. If inter- temperament and raised with chil- cattle with a. frozen iron.
price of a casket will not be raised at the time you select a
:
ested, apply at McDonald's at 373 dren for excellence as family pets.' i FFA'itternib'ej^ thank'.thpse whjP
casket-for any reason. (It is possible the price may be lowered
N. Zeeb Rd., Ann Arbor, Monday- $125. (Half down and 60 days same purchased
the chickens as pullets
Friday, 9-5.
x31 as cash if desired.) Ph. 475-7630.
if our standard full service is not used.)
and broilers and also those who
-x31 •attended 4he "Oldies" night for t h U
FREE PUPPIES — Just in time
-You, have complete freedom to select a funeral service within
for Christmas 9 weeks old. One FOR SALE — 32" sash door and insights on the club's past activi- 1
Inside and Outside small
. ' p r m e a n s and desires.
female, three males left. frame; 32" comb, door; 14"x20"
—You will receive complete information concerning our services
Half German Shepherd, one-fourth medicine cabinet; 54" Youngstown ties.
Heated Runs
Lab, one-fourth Airdale. Ph. 475- kitchen cabinet; lavatory with fauand an. accurate accounting of all costs,
.9664.
X28tf cets; stool and tank; 54" tub with
-r-You will have a real'personal choice and "you" will make
hardware; six 30x24 storm sash.
Ph. 475-7687.
-x31
the final decision*$$ to what bestivseryes your^eed. \ :^ v
Separate Housing
65 ACRES-^Waterloo, 25 are wood.^Wes: pjromise to .serve Vail :thei^eo^e^W Ghelsea^'kich or
ed. Perk, OK. $40,000. Ph. 455Poor—the best way we khpAfr how, • • , '. '
:
Complete
2036.
x32
for Cats
CHELSEA SCHOOLS— 16 acres
BURGHARDT-COLE CHELSEA CHAPEL
Body Repair
plus, 3- or 4-bedroom home cus- Chief Judge Robert V. Fink^ of
tom built in 1976. 2 masioned fire- the 14th District Court h a s been
Service
places, 2 lovely bathrooms, walk2 M E Middle Sreet
Chelsea/Mich.
out and 44-ft. deck. Many fine fea- appointed to the American Judges
Love Provided
tures. Asking $68,500. Make offer. Association Committee on SentencBumping — Painting
Free
Call collect 1-517-869-2448. AmeriWindshield and Side Glass
can Dream Realtors.
x3l ing, Probation and Correptions-^for
31tf
L
Replacement
FOR RENT—-1-bedroom apartment
FOR SALE — Meyers snow plow the years' 1978 and 1979.
in Chelsea. Older single person
with attachments for front end Announcement of this' appointpreferred. $175 per month plus
mount vehicle. $300. Ph. 428-7784. ment was made by Justice MichOpen Monday Until 8
heat. Ph. 475-2808.
-x33
x32 ael J . Donohue, president of the
FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3-room American Judges Association at the
12-0Z:CANS
CONTACT DON KNOLL
apartment, suitable for 1 or 218th annual conference held repersons. No pets. Heat and water
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
USED CAR
provided. Ph. 475-1639 after 6 p.m. cently in^Seattle, Wash.
-_
-31 The American Judges Associa(plus deposit)
SALE
Village
FOR SALE — '75 Chevy pick-up. tion is an independent association
of
Judges
of
all
jurisdictions?-with
Scottsdale model, loaded and in
1-LB. BO>> PREMIUM
vMotor Sales, Inc.
very
good
condition.
Make
offer.
2,000
members
throughout
the
Uni1978 FORD GRANADA 4-door, 1
CHRYSLER - DODGE
31 ted States and Canada. It is dediowner. Automatic, p.s., p.b. PLYMOUTH — DODGE TRUCKS 475-8005.
cated to the highest standards of
FOR
SALE
—
r
Antique
pot-bellied
Only 8,000 miles
$4495
stove, good working condition. judicial conduct and is a leader
l-LB. PKG. ECKRICH
Phone 475-8661
Realistic hi-fi, includes turntable, in the field of continuing judicial
1977 T'BIRD—Air conditioned, in- 1185 Manchester Rd., Chelsea
AM-FM radio and speakers. Ph. education.
terior/exterior decor. 1 ownHours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
475-8002.
33
er. Dark jade finish ... .$5495
Tues; thru Fri., Until 8 Monday. WANT TO CAR POOL with some
NORTHERN
1977 FORD LTD II station wagon,
9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday
one going to Ann Arbor or Med- Banner Year for
air conditioned. 1 owner $3995
.
x!4tf ical Center Complex Monday thru
Friday. For 8 to 5 job. Call 475- Agricultural Exports
MONTE
CARLO
1975
Landau.
1977 FORD LTD 2-dr. Air conditioned, low miles, 1 owner Loaded. 36,000 miles. Red with 9806 after 6 p.m. or 475-7749. 31 The USDA reports that fiscal
NO. 300 CAN JOAN OF ARC
$4295 white top. Excellent condition. JOB OPENING—Chelsea Municipal 1977-78 was a "banner year for
Lloyd Bridges Chevrolet, 475-1373. Building, part-time janitor. 3 to
1977 CHEVY C-10 pick-up. 2-tone
31 4 hours daily. Interested applicants exports." The total was $27.3 bilpaint, automatic, p.s., p.b., 1 SECURITY GUARD JOBS, part- contact Frederick A. Weber, Chel- lion. That is $13.4 billion more
owner
$3995 time, in Chelsea with RRS, Inc. sea Municipal Building.
32 than U.S. agricultural imports.
Call"
475*8611
after
5-p.m.,
or
487NURSE
AIDE
for
work
With
a
U.S. farm exports are expected
1977 FORD F-150 pick-up. V-8, p.s.,
5102
dayV
•_
31
Home-Health
Agency.
Weekdays,
to
increase about six perceiit in
p.b. . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . : $ 3 6 9 5
RETAIliSTORE for rent in Stock- $4.03 per hour. Prefer minimum of the year ahead to reach $29 bil1977 GMC pick-up. 1 owner, low bridge, 1,400 sq. ft. with large 1 year employment. Previous nurse lion.
miles. See this one!
$3595 dteplay windows, $250 per month aid, dependable transportation and Agricultural dmports a r e also
FOOD MARKET
plus deposit. Ph. 498-2683 after 5 references required. Ph. 973-1487 forecast to rise slightly, to about
1976 FORD Rancherc—Auto., p.s., p.m.
Mon.
thru
Fri.,
8:30
to
5.
31
DIAL
475-2721
WE DELIVER
31
$14 billion.
p.b. 1 owner
$3395
ROOM AVAILABLE—Deposit re1973 VOLKSWAGEN camper bus. quired. South Parker Rd. Call
Equipped with all camping 426-2557 persistently.
-x33
FOR RENT:
options including pop-top. DELICIOUS Indian River citrus of
Beat the spring rush on this Florida arriving Jan. 22 at G.
one!
$2995 E. Wacker, Inc. 4/5 bu. Temples
Musfc Machines
at $9.50; 4,/5 bu. tangelos at $9.50;
4/5 bu. pink seedless grapefruit
TERMS AVAILABLE
at $8.50. Place your order now by
ALL PALMER USED CARS
Juke Boxes
calling. 475-9457 before Jan. 12. 31
FULLY RECONDITIONED'AND"
for Parties,
READY TO GO!
Receptions or
Any Special Gathering.
WANT ADS
WANT ADS
CALL
LEN K O Z M A
Cards of Thanks
Ph. 475-2204
26tf
CARPET" CLEANING — 12 cents
a square foot. Free estimates. 12
years experience. P h . 475-9379.
' xl9tf
TRAILER SPACE for rent in Chelsea Mobile Home Park. Small or
medium trailers only. Ph. 1-5533344;
x51tf
ROOFING SPECIALIST—All types
of roof repairs, homes, barns,
commercial. Insurance repairs. Asphalt shingles, hot built-up roofing,
cedar-slate tile-asbestos. Awnings
and porch enclosures. Siding and
storm windows. Call Joe Hayes for
free estimates. Manchester, 4288520.
x39tf
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our beloved
mother, Sophie Machnik, who
passed away one year ago, Jan.
13. To everything there is a season and -a time for every purpose
under heaven. Deeply missed by
Johanne and Bill, Fred and Diane
Richard and grandchildren.
GIRL ft
SCOUTSv
Firepface Builder
field stone mason, block and brick
TROOP 8 4 mason, tuck pointing.
Troop 84 is going to Lane Ani475-7452
FREE ESTIMATES
mal Hospital next week. We will
29tf
be learning about animal care.
Call 475-8025 after 3 p.m.
FOR SALE—Four six-hole ChevroMonday we made a bird feeder
let rims. One fireplace furnace
out of cones. We have two new
used one season. One PTO unit for Patrick Grammatico girls in our troop. They came
Chevrolet truck. Ph. 475-8316.
itom Ann Arbor.
»40ti
x31tf
Diana Thomsen, scribe.
Of the 2.3 million ex-military
CALL OR STOP I N
personnel who will receive $5.3
billiontinVeterans Administration
service-connected disability} payments this' year, some 500,000 are
Vietnam Bra veterans.
CHELSEA GLASS, INC.
WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FULLY GUARANTEED
Of*n Daily I a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat.,, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
140 W. Middle, Chelsea
.JS&M
W© will be closod Monday, January 15,1979
in observance of Martin Luther King Day, a legal holiday.
Residential • Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
STORE FRONTS
+ MIRRGRS
FURNITURE TOPS
* PATIO WSORS
SHOWER DOORS
* PATIO DOORS
THERMOPANIS
* TUB ENCLOSURES
AUTO GLASS - Including Windihteldt
lb V. JENSEN
and SON
LICENSED BUILDER
Fr*» Pick-up ond delivery on outo work.
Storm Door & Window Reglaxing & Screens
378 Spring Loko Drive
Chelsea, Mich.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS OR RESIDENTIAL
PHONE 475-1820
PROMPT SERVICE
Who Make It Happen
REMODELING
Phone (3)3) 475-*667
WE REPAIR AND REPLACE:
*
J
£
*
*
There comes that
time...and when
that time arrives
it is good to
know bank financing
is available.
Just stop in and
arrange your new
car financing directly
with one of our
loan specialists. It's >Hino
really that easy to
arrange safe,
economical and dependable transportation.
REASONABLEM^feta*MM
PRICES
Member F.D.I.C.
CHELSEA
STATE
BANK
-f-rt-^ir'niiiri wiiiii"irhirr.in'nT"w,>>-M" • " r ' ' ' """" "" ' r """'" ^>^™™'^^^™™^^&
I
.<*,
&
m
•
w
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
The Rev. Richard Coury, Pastor
m,
HMMMMMMIM
iiatfaap***"
(Continued; from p»g^ seven)
Every Sunday*9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
• - MrO iMI'C m --:
ter and a field trip to look for surMWfct11:00 a.m.—Worship service.
« , » i » -|1«JIL.«0 m i l n i > ' i 'i •' T - " " ' * ' ~ " ~ * ^ T ~ * * " ' * ~ ~ ~ • " * ' * " '
. 1 . ^ . 0 . 1 . 1 - . 1 . . . . 1 ^ ^ ^ 0
vival plants and animals. Present
mwuo MMfy&tty)
6:00 p,m.—Evening worship.
to children 9 years amL olderv ZL
Tho Michigan Dewrtment of IfrMitppr- i
ST. PAWL:
FIRS*! UNITED)
'
Every Wednesday—
nation \vlU/ h*y». rwrieMtfitfctjv^i;fireseM?a*.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
UNITED. CHURCH OF CHRIST
a puWIo • meeting from 4i0tf- to 8!08> p.m.',
7:00 p.m.—Chrisfs Ambassadors. Animal Homes: Introduces chfty
METHODIST CHURCH
Thursday, February 1, lW9in the Sharon
9575
North
Territorial
Rd.,
Dexter
The
Rev.
R.
J,
Ratzlaff,
Pastor
Missioneltes.
Bible meditation ana dren to some of the common anli
The Rev. Marvin H. McCalium,
Township Hall, corner of Sylvan and
The Rev. Mark Porinsky, Pastor prayer.
noalb' in the area, telling, wher^
Thursday,, Jan. 11*Pleasant Lake Road, Manchester, MichiPastor
gan,
they
live and why. It includes %
12:00
to
1:00
p.m.—Prayer
study
Thursday,
Jan.
U—
:
The purpose of thin meeting is> to Thursday, Jan. U—
br
ef
introduction and a field exprovide the opportunity for Hie public
group*
No Choir.
BAHA'I FIRESIDE
7:Mp.rm — Staff-Parish- rela*
to drop In anil discuss futuro tmproveperience.
Recommended for 4- tp
7:30' p.m.—Spiritual Life.
7:00 p.m. — Sunday school tea- Every Thursday—
menis to M-52 from 1-94 south to Pleas- committee.
Office hours for collecting taxes will be W«<K
7-year-olds,
i.
ant Lake Road, In Sylvan and Sharon
7:30 p.m.—Church sGhool teach- chers.
1
8;00 p.m.—At the home or Toby
Townships.
8:00
p.m.—Charge
conference.
nesdays and Fridays 9 a.m. to 6 p>m„ Saturers.
Peterson, 705 S, Main St. Anyone These programs are designed t p
it Is tnV intent of • the- Department not
Saturday, Jan. 13—
only to; invite, but' also W encourage Sunday, Jan. 14—
Saturday*
Jam
13«wishing
to learn about the Baha'i last up to 90 minutes. Actual pn£
6;S0 p.m.—Family night potdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon Dacu 1 through Feb.
citizen involvement, w a participation in
10:00 a.m. — Worship, service.
gram length will depend upon the
fajth'is welcome.
9:00 a.rm—Confirmation classes. luck.
the M-52 study. It irmst be stressed (Grlb nursery for infants up to*
that this Is; not a public hearing of the
age
and attention span of the groups
24. Monday, Feb. 26, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., WedSunday,
Jan.
14—
Sunday, Jan. 14—
recommended highway improvements, as the age of' 2 and church school for
Each
program will accommodate
there have been none selected. The pur9!00
and
10:30
a.m.—Church
METHODIST HOME CHAPEL
9:00 a.m.—Sunday school, adult
nesday, Feb. 28, 9 a.m. to 12 midnight. Will
pose of the meeting is to gain input, at children from ages 2 through 5.)
a
maximum
of'30 students. Thosj?
school.
Chaplain Ira Woiod, Pastor
the earliest stage of' the study; from
class.
10:20 a.m.—Church school for
interested
in
making reservations
local residents and to stimulate com.
be at Chelsea State Bank all Fridays in Febru10:30
a.m.—Worship
service.
Every Sunday—
10:00 asm,—Worship service.
children from kindergarten through
munlcatlpn and cooperation.
should
contact
the Waterloo Inter?,
Coffee
fellowship
hour.
Additional Information may be obtained 6th grade.
8:45 aim.—Worship service.
11:00 a.m.—Fellowship hour.
ary, 9 to 11:30 a.m. and! 1 to 5 p.m. Those who
pretive
Center,
475-8069.
'jp.
by contacting:
No school.
11 j 00 a.mj—Coffee- and punch Tuesday, Jan. 16—
Jack E. Morgan, Manager
Public Involvement- Section
wish may send check. Receipt will be returned
1:00 p^m.-^World, Wide and NeePastor-teacher conference.
hour.
The 40th anniversary of, the Faijr
Michigan Department of Transportation
Please Inform Us of
dle
and
Thread.
7:30
p.m.—Ladies Aid.
11:10
aim.
—
Adult
discussion
P,
O.
Box
30O5Q:
by mail.
Labor
Standards Act was observed*
Lansing. Michigan' 48909
3; 30 p,m,—Joyful Noise.
Tuesday, Jan, 16—
Any
Address
Change.
!
In addition, information on this projeot, group- in the social center.Oct.
25,
1978.
7:30 p.m.—Church council meet- 6:00 p.m.—Beginner's confirma11:10 a.m.—Jtinior and' senior
or any Michigan Department of TransAll Dog Licenses must be paid to
limp
uniintuitu ijiijiw^wn)M!^W*^f»1WW»W^i
portation planning project may be. ob* church sschool;
ing.
tion.
tftlhed by calling toll-Tree 1-800-292-9576«
Wednesday,
Jan.
1
7
—
Lima Township Treasurer before
' Deo. 28-Jan. 25
6; Go. p.m.—Confirmation training
7:45 p.m.—Inquirers'.
3:30 p.m.—Junlor Chofo\
—youth
group.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
1
Wednesday,
J#n. 17—
March 1, 1979, to avoid penalty.
; &0O piim—Chancel. Choir.
In tfte> Circuit Court for the County, of Monday, Jan. 1&~
9:45.
a.m.—Bible
bnunch at the
Washtenaw.
ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00
1
8:00 p.m.—Work area ol'educa- Thursday^ Jan. 18*No. 78 22682 DM
Losey's.
12:00 to 1:00 p. m;—Prayer stuGERALD RAYMOND SCHLOTT,
tion in, the education building,
Uhexpited Ifabies V&tcirtatidri Papers must be presented
4:30 p.m.—Advanced confirmaPlaintiff,
dy
group.
Tuesday^ Jan.. 16^»
in order to obtain dog license.
v,
tion.
MARYr MAY SCHLQTT.
8:00; p^m^Youth division, work- 12:30' p.m.—XYZ's pot-luck.
Defendant,7:30<p.m.—Building and:grounds. 8:00 p.m.—Council.
era! in the education- building,
OHOHIl OF PUBMCATIOtf
Thursday, Jan. 18—
At; a> session) of' said Court' held' in tho Thursday, Jan. 18—
No Choir.
City Courthouse, City of. Ann Arbor,
Section 2 . 0 2 be amended fro read as follows:
7:30' pirn.—Board of Trustees: in ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHU.RCH
County, of Washtenaw; State of- Michigan;
on January 3, 1979.
LOT AREA: The area within the lot lines, but; exthe Bitteral Room.
The Rev.Fr. David Phillp.Dilpuis,,
CHELSEA
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Present: Hon. Patrick J. Conlin, Circuit
cluding that portion in the road or street right-ofMass Schedule:
Judge.
'
LIMA TOWNSHIP TREASURER
337 Wilkinson St.
On the 2Jrd day of October, 1978, an
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH; Every Saturday— . „
way,,
or land whose improvement would be proThe Rev. Theodore B. Thodeson,
action was '.filed- by Plaintiff, GEJRALD
(0nited;
Church:
of,
Christ)
4:00-5:00
p.m.
Confession.
RAYMOND
SCHLOTT,
against
the
Dehibited
by the Inland Lakes and Streams A c t (Act
M M .
Pastor
The Rev, Carl Schwarm; Pastor
fendant, MARY- MAY SCHLOTT, in thlH,
7:00
p.m.—Mass.
346,
P.A.
1972 as amended) or administrative
Every Sunday—
Court to obtain Judgment oU Divorce;
\ Immediately after 7 p.m. Mass,
IT 19 HEREBY ORDERED ttVat the Every/ Sunday—
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for
actions thereunder.
Defendant, MARY MAY SCHLOTT, shall
10i30i avmi—Worship, service and Confession.
the whole family.
answer or take such other actlpn as may:
be permitted by lavy on.or before the 2nd Sunday, school. Nursery provided Every Sunday—
11:00 a.m.—Morning worship.
day of March, 1979. Failure to comply ton children} infants- through 5
7:00 a.im, 9:00. a.rm, 11:00 a.m.,
6:00 p.m.—Evening fellowship.
wjth this, order will result In a judgment
byvdefftult: against su6h defendant for the years'.
—Mass.
Every Wednesday—
relief demanded In the- Complaint- in i this
W I L L I A M EISENBEISER, CLERK
Cburt;
7:00 p.m,—Mid-week prayer and
FIRST UNITED
/S/ PATRICK J; CONLIN
ST. BARNABAS
share.
Circuit Judge.
PRE
SB
YTERIAN
CHURCH
.
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH,
.
Jan; 11-18-25-Feb. 1-8
I will be at Dexter Township Hall, 688ft
Unadllla
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
20500 01d;US-12:
The Rev. T. H'. Liang, Pastor
SCIENTIST
Dextetr-Pinckney Rd.„ Dexter, to collect Dexter
The Rev. Fr. JerroldjF. Beaumont
NOTICE O f
1883
Washtenaw
Ave., Ann Arbor
9:45 a.m;—Sunday "school.
B.S;P.
Township taxes on the following days: every
KSKiV
Every
Sunday—
IllQQ/ a.m.—Worship service.
10:00 a.m. — Holy Communion,
Every Sunday—
Wednesday afternoon 1 to.4k p.m., and Fr|da^9
first, thirds and fifth Sundays, and liO: 30 a.m.—Sunday school morning service.
Regular Meeting
7:30 p.m. every Wednesday.
a.m. to 5 p.m. through December, 9 to 4 in JanDate TUesi, Jan; 2; 1979;7130
ZIONt LUTHERAN CHURCH
10: OQ^a.mi—Mornings prayer^secIMMANUEL BIBLE CHURCH
p;m.
uary and February.
Corner of'Fletcher and Waters Rds ond and fourth Sundays. Church
145 E. Summit St.
Place: Dexter" Township Hall:
The Rev, John- R; Morris, Pastor school and nursery every Sunday.
The
Rev. Ron Little, Pastor
Present:
John,
TTand^
William
CASE PC 78-9 A Public Hearing will be held on Febru- %
Every WednesdayThose who wish may send check or money Ejsenbeiser^ John Miller, Arlene
Every
Sunday-—
1
Si
15
p.m.—Bible
study
and
disary 6, 1979, 8:00 p.m., Lima Township Hall f o r the*
CHELSEA FREE METHODIST
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, nurHowe.
order. Receipts will be returned by mail;
cussion groups.
purpose of considering an Amendment Regarding T r a n FELLOWSHIP
Meeting- called: to order fey the'
First' Wednesday of every month- sery provided.
Meetings
at
St.
Barnabas'
11:00
a<.m.—Morning
worship,
Bishop's
Committee.
supervisor?,. John. Tandy;
sient and Amusement Enterprises.
Episcopal Church.
Third Thursday of every month— nursery provided.
Minutes? of the> Dee. Iff, 1978
20500!6ldUSfl2
6; 00, p.m.—Evening worship.
Episcopaliohurch women.
CASE PC 78-10 A Public Hearing, will be held on Febmeeting were; read! Moved' by
A l l dog licenses must be paid to the Dexter Township
Every Wednesday—
Howe-, supported' by* Eisenbeiseri The-Revi MearKL. Bradley, Pastor*
uary 6, 1979, 8:00 p.m., Lima Township' Hall for the A
ST. JACOB EVANGELICAL
Call 4V5-9868 for information
7:00 p.m.—Family hour, prayer
treasurer before M a r c h 1¾ l;S^7fft to avoid penalty:
to accept the minutes as read'.
purpose of considering an Amendment to correct- a typoLUTHERAN CHURCH
Parsonage, 208 E. Middle St.
meeting and Bible study.
Carried. •
The.
Rev.
Andrew
Bloom,
Pastor
ALL DOG LICENSES $4.00
graphical error in the Zoning Ordinance- Section 8':05
Treasurer's Report (Enclosed). Every Sunday-^3:4.5 p.m.—Sunday, school' clas- 12501' Riethmiller Rd., Grass Lake NORTH SHARON BIBLE CHURCH
Zoning
Officer's
Report
(Ento read " T h e Zoning Board of Appeals shall bold a; public
Unexpired Rabiibs vaccination papers must he presented
'
sed fori all age$ nursery* through; Every, Sunday—
Sylvan,and WashburneRds.
closed');
hearing on on application for a conditional use permit,
j
Tlie Rev. Ronald^ Purkey,
9:.00i a>m.—Worship'service.,
in order to obtain dog licenses.
Moved ;by Howe, supported by adult.
5:00'
p.m.
—
Worship
service,
Pastor
notice of which shall be given as set forth in> Section
10! 15>a'.m.—Divine-services.
Eisenbeiser; to Have the clerk preEvery Sunday—
pare a< form' tdMbe used by/ the Nursery, provided i
1 3.03B, deleting Section 1 1.06."
NORTH LAKE
10:00 a.m.—Sunday, school. (Nurzoning inspector* tai keep a record; Everyi Thursday—
of' zoning^ inspector! activities on 7:30 p>m.—Family, happening, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH se- ry available.) Junior church
A copy of the proposed text,for both amendments can be:
TJie; Rev. John Elliott,. Pastor
Mid-week service for the* entire
classes.
DEXTER TOWNSHIP .TREASURER
ejach'permit isstied. Caraled;
viewed at the Township Clerk's office.
Sunday—
11:.00^ a.m.—Worship service.
itim
Moved by How**,, supported.;, by family. Third* Thursdays meeting Every
a.m.—Church school!
: 6100 p.m.—Senior High Youth
Miller, mat? Section. 2.02 W the. held' im homes. Call 475-9868' for 10:00
10:00
aim.—Worship
service*
loGatiom
Second'
andfourthSunmeeting,
Youth Choir/.
definition off -the Dexter Township
day-;
7.:00
p.m.—Evening
worship servZoning Ordinance be amended' to
OUR
SAVIOR
LUTHERAN
ices.
(Nursery
available.)
All
6:00
p.m.—Youth,
meeting,
read' as follows:
1
1
CHURCH
services
interpreted
for
the
deafi
IiQl AREA-: "Hie area withih
1515 S. Main, Chelsea
Every Wednesday—
CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST '
the lot lines, but excludhlg* that
The.
Rev-.
Paul'T.
Heinecke*
7:00 p.m.—Bible study and prayOF
LATTER-DAY
SAINTS
; portion in: the road' on street
Interim, Pastor
Willadean Miles, Secretary
er
meetings (Nursery available.)
Meetings
at
right-of-way, or land whose imEvery Sunday—
Bus
transportation
available:
428Church
of
Jesus
Christ
provements would be prohibited
7222;
9:00^ a.m.—Sunday schools
of Latter-Day Saints
by the Inland Lakes' >and Streams
2141 Brockman, Ann Arbor.
10:30 a.m.—Worship, service*.
Act (Act 346. P:A. 1972. as ameni
9:30.
a.m.—Sundayschool.
ied) on administrative actions
GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH
thereurideiv
The
Rev. David* Brinkman, Pastor
. SALEM GROVE
Ayes-4, Nays-0, absent-1. CarEvery,'SundayUNITED'METHODIST CHURCH
ried;
Sylvan Township Treasurer will be at Sylvan
9:45 a.m.—Sunday school.
3320 Notten Rd.
MbVed by/ Howe, supported by,
11:00
a.m.—Morning worship.
Township Hall, 112 W. Middle St., Chelsea,
Miller; to. accept the resignation) The Rev. Ferris Woodruff, Pastor
6:00 p.m.—Young people.
Every
Sunday—
of Forrest M. Berges from the.
7:00 p.m.—Evening worship.
to collect Sylvan Township Taxes every
9:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
Zoning Board of Appeals. Car10:30 a.m.—Worship service.
ried!
Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 5 p.m., and
BETHEL EVANGELICAL AND
1
1
.
There
is
a
need.
tQi
appoint
anothREFORMED CHURCH
Saturdays from 10:0d a.m. to 3;:Q0 p.m.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
er member
to
the
Zoning
Board
of
(United
Church of Christ)
AND REFORMED CHURCH
Appeals1. Interested
residents!
during the months of Dec, Jan., and Feb.
Freedom
Township
(United- Church of Christ);
should contact supervisor, John
The
Rev.
Roman
A. Reineck,
CHECKS W I L L BE ACCEPTED BY M A I L
Francisto
Tandy by calling the Township
Pastor
Every Sunday—
Hall, 426-3767.
Every Sunday—
10:00 a.m.—Worship service.
Moved by How©, supported by 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school.
#
All Dog Licenses must be paid to
Miller, to pay the January bills. 10:30 a.m.—Church services.
Carried.
ST. THOMAS
Sylvan.Township Treasurer before
1
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
Moved by Eisenbeiser', supported
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
March 1, 1979, to avoid penalty.
13661 Old US;12, East
by Miller, to adjourn the meeting.
Ellsworth and Haab Rds,
Evangelist John M. Hamilton
Meeting adjourned.
ALL DOG LICENSES; $4.00
The
'Rev.
Jerome Dykstra* Pastor
Every Sunday—
Respectfully submitted,
Rabies Vaccinatidn papers must be presented in order; to obtain license.
Every Sunday—
10:00 aim.—Church school.
William Eisenbeiser,
11:00'
a^m.
—
Worship
service*
10:00 a.m.—Worship service.
Dexter Township Clerk.
Nursery will be available.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
6:00
p>m.—Worship
service.
Parks and Territorial Rds.
Free IRS Publications
7>:30'pimi—Bible study.
The Rev. Larry Nicols
Answer Tax Questions
and' the Rev. David Goldsmith,
WATERLOO VILLAGE
Pastors
»><$!
SYLVAN TOWNSHiP TREASURER
Pamphlets to answer most tax UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Every Sunday—
ft y|Kjtf ch»nc* t # *«« how C t N T ^ N N l A t HOM£S <vrect$, fencJo^j * n $ * ^ n V j
questions
on
everythingfnom
child
8118 Washington St.
9:15 a.m.—Morning worship.
Phone 47^7251
care credits to tax. benefits for The Rev.
jtmilWs t h * #xt*MOJr of * home, T N * *Umvs you to MIVJ» S tH»rtdi* byddVHE
Larry
Nichols
and
10:00
a.m.—Sunday,
school
senior citizens ane available to,
i l h ^ i y m i m l f . c ^ *«m^y subcootr#cim$ tha mt«Wet, CENTENNIAL H0#ME&
T'he Rev. David Goldsmith,
ST. JOHN'S
taxpayers free, of 'charge; accordyt^),Compline
jJesH^n ftetftbilHy. U*e one of <n>* plans, yom own plan* or the
Pastors
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
ing to the Internal Revenue ServEvery Sunday—
Rogers Corners
ice.
10:00 a.rm—Sunday school.
Every Sunday—
thi* House « not;(iM finished rtftd fenc<«d «p v¥*th furniture, you will t>« *b^e^
A taxpayer who does, a lot of 11:15 a.m.—Worship service.
10:30 a.m.—Worship servce.
business traveling might be interexftmiMtHJr workrn^mhig *rt<J m ^ w i « U ^dry elo»^y. We feel a C£Nt£NH$!AU
ested in Publication 463, "Travel,
)|KIC $m% not have {to, be fiftHhod t o fobk irtv^reistvei We «*ft^rt?y ho{« th*t you*
Entertainment and Gift Expenses."
Ijjlan^to stslt out opeMwxiM! so that yew ««n - G£T TH£ tNSID$ S f O f f V l l / .
If a taxpayer has moved to a new
NOTICE
OF
I will be at my home at 9508 Beeman Rd. to home
'because of a new* job, Publication 521, "Tax information on
collect Lyndon Township taxes and issue dog
Moving Expenses," might be helplicenses every Monday and Friday between
ful. Publication 501, "Your Exemptions
and Exemptions for De9:00 a.m. an d 5:00 p.m. during December,
pendents," provides information
r*'-w
J a mi any, and February, end at the Chelsea on important deductions for child
The
Sylvan
Township
Zoning
Board
of
Appeals
and on personal exempState Bank, Saturdays, February 10, 17, and 24 spouses,
will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Janu^
tions such as blindness.
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
ary 16, 1979 in the Sylvan township Hall to hear the
A list bf the most used publications
and
a
coupon
for
ordering
appeal of Central Advertising Company.
wwBtiwa'Bii^wiiMmii^MwriiBa.ini wmwi
Those who w«sh may send check or money order
them is provided with the tax package mailed by the IRS. The pubThis appeal requests variance from the ordinance
in payment of taxes and dog licenses, Enclose
lcatidns are also available at lorequirement of thirty-five feet setback (Section 30s04<)
>
complete tax notice. Receipts will be returned
W C E N T E N N I A I HOMES
cal IRS offices.
CS-79H
XO
The Chelsea Standard; Thursday, January It, 19??;
i
NOTICE
NajtMve€ewtm>.*<
in
mmwMmmAh
Lima Township Taxpayers
J
NOTICE
Amendment of Dexter Township
Zoning Ordinance
JEANTILT
••J
^'Wi,
NOTICE
DEXTER TOWNSHIP
DEXTER TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS
Dexter Township
Board Proceedings
¥
LIMA TOWNSHIP
fe
PLANNING COMMISSION
You Read IfFftsrin the Standard!
-NOTICE
Sylvan Township
to
FRED W PEARS ALL
NOTICE
LYNDON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS
PUBLIC HEARING
m,-
m
in the construction of an outdoor advertising structure.
by mail.
Home Volunteers
Pleo$e add one percent (1 %) to taxes paid after February 15 (now state t a w ) .
A H dog licenses must be paid to the Lyndon Township
Treasurer before M a r c h 1 , 1979 to avoid penalty.
ALL DOG LICENSES $4'400
Unexpired Rabies Vaccination Paper* must bo presented
to obtain license.
BARBARA RODERICK
LYNDON TOWNSHIP TREASURER
*508 Beeman Rd, Grots Lake, Ml 49240 Ph. 475-7056
1>f<.
tummmmmm
77T\\
i i
•w*
(Continued from page seven)
isterlng for or wanting more information about the volunteer
program are urged to attend next
Monday's meeting. Those who are
unable to attend this meeting but
want to help may phone Champion
at 475-8633 between 8:30 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. or Jane Schairer at 4264732 or 475-8119.
Telephone Your Club News
To 475-1371.
mjJMMkSAtitk,
The appeal and supporting papers are on file with
the Clerk of Sylvan Township, Daniel Murphy, Chelsea
Pharmacy, Main and Middle Streets, Chelsea, Michigan
and niio open for inspection by the public during regular business hotn?s;
•<i
>
*
r
^VH*-*--^ 1 *^^ *»*ui*tw^v'^jfcAn*^ ^>i>^i4>¥ y*^* *«*w,^i» • *•* *** t ^ -
B
V**t*t»* •W-^M**™
>
*
2lt>
M+-H*W**M3i^iV*>X*»****ua
Sylvan Township Zoning
Board of Appeals
COUNTY
•^H\*»^XlH+»yill*iws
IML)&*
I
I <:!l/.Vi.il ri>tuou»h Road
1
I>
Dole L. Messing, Secretary
•-"TrrnT^MiiriimOTiiMWiwvnTrrnTnro
mmmm\T!he
Chelsea Standard, Thursday, January 11,-1979
Poster, 169; J. Shepherd, 185, 154; l H 10, 167;: P. H«tjok. W0, 1W, lerer, 231; J. Morgan, 21¾ C. Baker,
164;
P.
Shures,
*70;
¢.
Lotted,
15$
lffe;
P.
m#,
M
m,
W;
C.
SMJ. Cronkhite, 156; P. Smith, 150;
Nv Hill, 165; S. Van Natter, 160; fe'r, 170; D. Hawley, 154; N. Pra- G. Beyer, 202; D, Thompson, 295;
S. BoiVenv t$7>1 20^;'M ^ojcicfci,ter, 168, 163; N. Packard, 185, 162; S. Hurin, 228; D. Waldyke, 210; R.
t 1^4;
B'rotfe^ck
Sftetl
.
.
v
.
#
R. l ^ ^ a ^ 157; P. Wurster, D'. Keezer, 156; T. Monroe, 180; J. Bentley, 161; S. Lorenzen, 182; M.
:
lC4-anpk fty Lounge ........75 41 M . 158; G. FeMWia% m\ S. Biiku, 152, 182; A. Bohne, 150, 181; Cpnnell, 159; C. Hegadorn, 174;
Service' ..,.-.v
-75 51 mm,
Week of Dec. 29Jan. 4
M M M'F, Andrew*, J. Schulze, 196, 166; D. Vargo, M. Anderson, 234; K. Thayer, 267;
tenure time League ^rnffh's
YpM
A^pftaW
............74
D.
Dettling,
274;
M,
White,
273;
162;
E.
Figg,
172;
M.
Thompsbn,
Bill Lowe was sentenced for
Startdtogs ate «f J a n . 4
$•& $$M' & Service ..•,...#
179; B. Murphy, 154; R. McGibney, D. Settle, 226; T. Loucks, 203; G. simple larceny to four days in jail
1
Rockwell rrttieVnatiortai . . #
Phone 475-8153
m & f>**1®t* M iT7', P, Bon-185, 167, 1S2; E. Miller, 156, 162; GreenLeaf, 373: H. Morrell, 270; with credit for time already spent.
Misfit
-,..-8¾ 17 Mick Livestock txcti. ,M
P.
Fletcher,
255;
J.
Toon,
278;
G.
P.
Sober,
170;
D.
Collins,
165;
M.
ders,
1W,
P.
mtdok
1W;
J*.
He was given fines and costs of
AftfernoDh HfeWghts ......46^21¾ wasfeier&W Eng. .,......^4 58
1
;Knofskl, 173; D. Richmond, 160; Andersen, 224; D. Collins, 204.
Chelsea
12875 Old US-12 E.
p%m\
1
5
5
V
J62
;
J.
Hadley,
166;
^
$105
and ordered to pay restituSugft* l o a f e r s
38% 2¾½ Associated ftvywaft
E.
Yocum,
158;
A.
Wood,
171;
M.
B>.
to^tee,
167,
176*
A\
ffobte,
• •«»*»%
tion of $12 to the Texaco station.
62
Shu#
tffeews
37 M
F, J. Siller & Co; .
Vasas, 182, 165; A. Hocking, 170.
•fat,
2<ft,
168^
K.,.Hamel,
1'
6
4;
A.
64
Thomas King appeared on a
Four Stooges
.35 3¾ Chelsea lanes
61 65 Cfosson,. 158.
, 425 series and over: S. Hafner, Senior House league
bench
warrant for violation of proLacfy Pu%s
34% 38% 5$atco Tools
.59 ¢7
509; P. Harook, 493; F. Cole, 473;
Standings as of Jan, 8
ibafcion
.for malicious destruction of
Hofy Rollers
34 34 B'. E>. BebuVring
..-$$
N. Packard, 469; J. Buku, 475; A.
W L
Chehea Um*>$
property
under $100. He was orRug Rats
.33 35 Mfy. Mi% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3 71
Bohne, 473; B. Murphy, 463; C. Freeman Machine .....,-7 0
dered
to
pay $25 ioourt costs and
Guiev Smitten
27% # / 2 tornfofiiltgawCo-. . . . . . . . . 5/5 71
stehtfittgs as of Jaw. 5
i Thompson, 462; E. Miller, 458; M. Schneider's Grocery ....7 0
the
balance
of his fines and costs.
Crrtckj^ ....
25 w $0to SpO^s ,......-...,.51
DeLaTorre, 451; P. Sober, 436; M. Captains Table
5 2
Belva Bates' appeared on a bench
Mnmm & Grandmas ...22 42 Mfqwtte$ ft'ev^es . . . , , . # 75 • Hawley truck Kep^ir .. ..$1- fi Vasas, 475; A. Hocking, 436; A. -Steele's Heating . . . , . . . . 5 - 2
warrant for a parking meter violaSloWp'o&es . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 48 kmvte Paint & Bod> ...-.4* 82
801
F'^d'eraT Screw OWWs . ,7* 50 Wood, 430'; M. Knofski, 435; V. We- Bauer Builders
5 2 tion.
She pied guilty and received
500' mmm I. Lorvg^, 522.
p»
ber, 441; C. Stoffer, 442; E. Figg, Village Motors
60$ series: T. Dite'atf, 61¾ . V JP W «" *~ »• » It" t' » r * t + *, * • » • • * * ••fit
5 2 fines and
costs of $30.
5 2
52¾ or over: Q. wtyfo, 540V,#. • Anw A r M CenWless .,. .-73 513? 437; J. Schulze, 491; N. Prater, Central Fibre
Dominic
Demichele pled guilty
4(¾ s$*M: $. Ro'efeVi', 462'; ft Mtte, 538; P. Kelly, 577; & BW- iftiaV-AVE^We . . . , . . . , ^ . ^ 55 457.
3
S, J. Custom
4
to
a*
patking
meter violation. Fines
Mushach, 463; S. Bowen, 431; D. man, 555: O. Cavander, 597; J. , White Lightning
,67 59
MeCalla's Feeds' . . . . . , . . 3 4 and costs, $35.
ThoVnpSoYv, 408; S. Friday, 401; Harook, 594; D. Henry, 52,6; R. fa- ; Keri'$ Glass
.65 61
Frank Grohs Chevrolet ..2 5
Michael Suchy pled guilty to
V. Wheaton, 454; C. Root, 401; T. iw-M, 587; D. Ringe; 54¾ K. Uh- North Lake/Dunloppers . i 63 63
Nite Owl league
5
VTVV
+ r » « f r » ' » • « • « • » • • « » # « • £i
speeding.
Fines and costs, $105.
Reilly, 491; C. Hoffirtatt, 431; R. terbrink, 555; G. AhreH 52V; W. Fireballs
6
..61 65
Standings as of Jan. 8
Walt's Barber Shop ......-2
DilS, 425; E, QDSS, 441; S. Helta, Krase, 527: M. Leidher, 525; R. A'ecra Gange
Allen
E.
Kara was found guilty
5
59' 67
W L
446; S. Weston, 420; J. Stapish\ WfittlOck, 551; D, Forner, 544* L. Fox Point Flashes ......59 67 Hanco Sports Center ....89
of
failing
to'
use due care and cauKilbreath's TriicRfng ..,,2 5 tion while driving..
436; R.Forner, 432; B. Robinson, Salyeir, 547: R. Dimkin, 525; M. Michigan Mutual ........47 79 Thompson's Pizza ......86 37
There was no
1
40
447.
fine
but
he
was
ordered,
pay
Merrick, 535.
*•
Kiing Pins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 80 H & R Farms
Chelsea Lumber
,,....,,& 7 $25 An costs and attend to
83 43
driving
140 g a t e : S. Rdehm, 176, 171;
210 or over: P. Kelly, 212; % .Wire & Fire ^...........40 86 Pa'rts Peddler ....,
77 49 D'eaiisburro . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .0 7 sehoofc
R. Mu^bach, 190, 147; S. Bbwen, Dittmar, 225; G, Beeman, 210; O. Wonien, 425 series and over; E. Nu Yu Boutique
73 53
525" and over series: D. Alexan147. lift; D. Thompson, 156; S. Fri- Cavander, 221; J. Harbok, 212; R» Pieske, 447; E. Finfrock^ 430; D. A. D. Mayer
6S 58 der, 531; P. Kel'ry, 545; J. Harook, Willie A. Henagan was found
guilty of speeding. Fines and
day, 147, 153; K. Haywood, 142; Zatorski, 224; M. Leidner, 213; R K«ezer, 467; J. Norris, 509; J. Jose, Fitz$immons
65 61
542; M. Poertner, 542; 1¾ FahrneV, eos'ts, $100.
V. Wheaton, 160, 152, 142; M. Al- Forner, 211; L. Salyer, 222.
463; R. Presnell, 449; L. fiehnke, j$^ O l C . . • • > . . . . . . . . . . . . . « " " 67 560; D. Murphy, 544; R. Bamhill,
Albert Mil'fer was sentenced for
vairoe, 147; C. Root, 148; T, Reil*
439; D. Hawltey, 450.*
HRWS Farms
..59 67
525; W. Sisco; 547; J. Eder, 556; driving with a suspended license.
ly, M, 165, 143; P. Whitesall, 140,
Men, 475 series and over: R. Norm's Body Shop
51 75 L. Marshall, 530; D. Bauer, 535;
Split
Weekenders
150; J. Pagliarini, 154; C. HoffPies'ke, 485; N. Lee, 562; M. Hend- Chelsea Automotive ....50 76 T. Hafiey, 544; H, Burnett Jr., Fines and costs, $75. He was orman 168, 142; Hv Lancaster, 146;
Standings as of Jan. 7
•*MtaA
iricSfs, 492; R. Clark; 477; W. Wes- Chelsea Lions' CJub ......49 77 574; T. Schulze, 547; C. Staplsh, dered to sjSefid three days on ttte
Probation Department work ProD. Bill, 145; R, Gils, 144, t44; M.
; - '•'
W
L ton, 476; E. Keezer, 479; L. Kee- Ca^ariaigh Lake Store' ..49 77
T. Steele, 551; G. Biggs, 533^ gram.
CoOk, 140; E. GOSs, 157, 168; L. Team No. '5
...45 11^ ner, 549; R. 2a*torski, 483f J. f6r- Tegfm No. 14 ..,.....,...24102 555;
B.
Ervin,
B. Stacey, 551.
Mark Klein pled guilty to a parkLohge, 142, 162, 218; S. Ifeftn, 171; Team No. 3
'.,.35 21 rice, 480; A. rtaiwley, 506i; A. San- 560 jSerfes: J. Baiier, 503; 0\ r'210 and 568;
oVer
gam^s: P. Keffy, ing meter violation. Fines and
S. Weston, 147, 160; J. Stapisft, TeaWi No. jfr *
31 25 , ^ 5 0 2 .
\Mtm,
501; D\ Hansen, 557; 0.
T. mmy,- m *. Stoffer, 2B; costs, $30.
160, 148; R. Fotfter, 162*; 0. Robin- Team No. 1 V........
29 21 I Wprr^n> W game^ 0d over; E, Pagliarini 115;, & McGibney, 578; m
S.
ErviW,
215.
soft, 145, 152, 150; E. Heller, 140'; Team M. 2
29 11 Pieske, 163*, 158; E. Finfrock, 154; D. Thompson, 533; G. Rouse 508;
M. Herrin, 151, 141; B. Check, Team No. 7
.27 29 S. Clark; 152; S. Weston, 150; D. W. Brown, 514;. J. Renz, 503.
The median income of Vietnam
143; E. Williams, 156.
Team No. 4
26 30 Keezer, 166, 158; J. Norris, 197, Over 200: tf. Hansen, 200; B. All states, cities, counties aritf Era veterans under 35 years! of
Team No; 8 .......,...,.^26/ 30 169*; J. Jose, 172; R. Presnell, 154, McGibney, 2l'0; D. Thompson, 226; cornftmationis of local unffs with iage wa^s $12,200" last; year. NonTeam N& M . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 14 156'; L. Behnke, 163; D. Hawley, W. Br6wn, 200.
population's of 100,000' or more tftfe' veteMs inline same age group
Junior House Girls
eligible to receive diirect federal averaged $8,930 in earnings. HisTeam No. 9
0 28 155, 166.
Standings as of Jan. 4
grants under the Comprehensive torically, ex-mjiHtary personnel
• Men, games over 175: T. Nye,
Men 175 games and over: N. Senior House League
W L 201; L. Marshall, 176, 191; E. Vas- Lee,
#
Erntfoym'eiRt and fr"aiini% Act have earned more thati citizens
202;
189;
M.
Hendricks,
191;
:
Cliffs Ace Hardware ....44. 28 as, 204.'
(€ETA).
without armed forces service.
Standings as of Jan. 6
K.
Firtfroeky
177;
R.
C
lark\
184;
Coolman Parking ........43% 28% Men, series over 4$0': T. Nye, W. Weston, 180'; E. Keezer, 180;
W L
Manchester Cair Wash ... .43% 28% 484; E. Va&fcs, 488; W. Brown, 490; L. Keezer, 202, 205; D. Williams, Red Barons
.....31 14
Backdoor Party Store ....41 31 B. Schneider, 487; L. Marshall, 533. 175> A\ Oesterle, 184, A. Hawley, New Ones
30½ 14½
Kofcy Kitchen
38 34
Women, games over 140: ,D. Sie- 20&
Kool Kids
29 16
Wolverine Lounge
36% 35% gel, 143; P. Beeman, 158; S. AchBad News' Bowlers ......25 20
^Chelsea Lanes'
36 36 tenberg, 153; S. Brown, 15¾ 146.
Chelsea
Dragons
11 34
Chelsea
Women's
W. G. Klep•-..
,,...29 43 • Women, series over 400: S.
Shooting Stars
9½ 35½
K & 'W Equipment
.26% 45% Brown, 464; D. Siegel, 405.
70 games: E. GreenLeaf, 75; %
Bowling
Club
Drakes
,......23 4&
£yan, 102, 71; T. Fletefier, 73, 73;
Standings as of Jan. 3
140 arid over games: D. Gdt't^
% Rowe, 92; K. Roberts, 83; D.
L
Rolling
Pin
League
W
173, 165; J. Roberts, 149; A. Kefts18 Buku; 101, 104; J. Waldyke, 74,
Parish
Clfarters
54
ler. 167, 169; V. Wiirster, 146, 166;
Standings as of Jan. 9
90 J. Bover, 85, 79; R. Finch, 82;
26
46
M, Gardner, 141, 163; P. Elliott,
W, L Chefefe'a Milling
J. Gra^ 124, 77; S, Baker, 92,. 77;
.-45 27 P. Bodrtar, 87, 85; L. Hafner, 87,
192, 160, 146; P. Devulder, 156; Grinders
,..52^/'2 23½ Palmer Ford
M..1. Wollpert, 151, 154; S. Rtftz- Poachers
.49 " 27 Laura's Beauty Salon . . . 4 4 ^ 2 7 ½ 97; S. Wolalc, 87, 87; M.'Kyte, 74;
laft, 165, 143, 145; L. Walliace, Ml, Sugar Bowls „
# / ^ 3 1 % Washtenaw Eng. ........38 34 T. Harook, iOO, 163; L. Walton,.118.
.38 34
150; T. Sanderson, 160; T. Hatch,' Coffee Cups ;..,.•
...43 33- Jiffy'Mixes
125 series: L. Walton, 187; T.
DD
Debarring...;...,....37
35 Harook, 263; S. Wolak, 174; L. Haf146, 160; J. Smith, 142; P.. Huff- Egg Beaters
.42% 33%
Palmer Leasing ........36 '36 ner, 184; P. Bodnar, 172,; S. Bakman, 155; J. Cyers, 145, 176; M.
Heller
Eleotric ..........35 37 er, 169; J. Gray, 201; R. Finch;
A. Mulcare, 144; J. DiiVall, 158, 159, B^lenyers
.,
...41 35
Alley
Cats
..35 37 147; J. Boyer, 164; D. Buku, 205;
154; J. Bueholtz, 160.
Sptooners
39% 36%
Dana's
,Diamonds
......34½
37½ J. Watdyke, 164; K. Roberts. 148:
#
425 and over series: J. Duvall, i>rooms «•*•«*•*•••»*••*•*oo, oo
Nornis
Electric
...
.=,....
.33½
38½ t . Rbwe, 161: J. Fletcher, 146; M.
471; J. Cyers, 452; T. Hatch, 433; Mixers ...- *•.-^.,.3t% 38,%
Good
Time
Girls
...^....28
^
44 Ryan, frfy'E. GreehLeaif, 127.
P. Elliott, 498; M. L. Wollpert. 435; Kookie Kuttere
..37 39
L. Adarns VV. Adams E. Adkins J. Adkins K. Adkins G. Akin R.Allan C.Allen D;.AIIen D. Alsept
Freeman
Machine
27
45
S. Ratzlaff, 453; D. Gc*te, 404; A. PolSs . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36% 39%
A. Altvater < J, And^.riese M. Andrews D. Arnett L. Artz D.Atkinson. H. Bable'.•' G katzyhski
Kehsler, 449; V. Wiirster, 45l
Kit Chen Kapers
.33% 42¾ Wolverine Ba¥ ........'. M 48
H. Bail'ey M. Bailey J. Bais^en M. Baisden E.Barbara J.Barnes J. Barnett V. B arnett D.Bauer
v
Prep
League
Dish Washers
....33 43 Rlink Excavating . . . . . . . .-20% 51½
500 series and over: C, JiradL. Beaudry E. Beissel L. Bentley M. Bentley R. Berry L. Blaznek . P. Boham R. Bollet C. Borst
Standings as of Jan. 6
Jolly Mops
32 44-.
Bulldogs Mixed
^buty,
54^7;
J.
An<Jari#Se,
505;
D.
W
L
J. Boughton R. Bray Jr R. Brier A.Brooks J. Brown R. Brown R. Bunker Jr T. Burnett D. Butler
Mopper Uppers
29% 46%
Verwey,
504;
J.
Nonris,
501.
Standings as of Jan. 4
"the
Pros
..........^.....41
4
Silverware
.=..29 47
Carpenter' ' D. Carpenter
N. Carpenter
R. Butler C. Caler 6. Canine ,R. Carlson D L.
450 series and over: P. Fitzsim- Thompson -Strikers
31 14
W L Jelly; Rollers
24 52 rhon's,
E.Clark
M.Clark
R.Clark
A. Clemes Jr
O.
Cavender
O.
D.
Cavender
E.
Circoloff
492; R. Hummel, 488; H.
27 18
D. D. Debarring
49% 22% 500 series: S. Bowen, 504; E. Morgan, 477; J. Hafner, 469: L. Bad News Bears
0. Cole
W. Cole
A.Coleman
F. Clowes A. Colby A. Cole L. Cole
Chelsea Bowlers
27 18
::
Richardson Asphalt ......43% 28½ Heller, 500; A. Boote, 538.
Hafner,
467;
K.
Powers,
463;
B.
F
'
"
^
:
^
&
R.
Cook
H.
Cool
A. Cooper
D. Collins O. Confer R. Conley
Dana Chargers
25 20
425 and over: N. Hohn, 430} P. Bush, 45^; S. Schulze, 456.
Dottlie-O-baiiry
.....39 33
J?
^i
Cozzens
D. Craft G. Craft
F. Cooper
M. Cosgray
D.
24½ 20½
Norm's Sales
....37 35 Poertnef, 491; B. Houle, 443; T>. 150 games and over:; C. 6rad- Jacquars
Pin
Smasshers
..21
24
Craft
Sr
R Craig
Farflrigton,
4^4;
R.
Foster,
458;
H. Craft
R. Craft
D.
Srnith's Service
.35 37
bury, 160, 156,, (176; J. Andaffiese, ^creaming Deamings
18%
26½
J.
Shepherd
484;
S.
Van
Natter,
D. Crum Sr R. DafA. Sriadaforesf
...34 38
J. Creger C. Crockett
163, 153', M; D . Verwey, 17S, 166,
16 29
* * Joes Bar & Grill
.30 42 456; P. Wurster 469; P. Andrews, 163; J. Norris, 213, 154; P. Fittsirn- Blue Jean BoWers
L. Daugherty
torn B. Daniels
14 31
ROwdies
^,...-20 52 43$; D. Klink, 430; G. Clark, 497; rriotis, J60, 156, 176; R. Hummel, Rolling Rockets
Delong
L. DenR. DaWSon
R.
J 3 32
Women: M. Lozier, 163; S. Nix, G. Klirik, 433; S. Parker, 466; P. 154, 156, 178; H. Morgan, 185= 163; Alley Angels'
Devoe
C.
Doan
man
H. .Dennis
D.
173'; B. Bush, 206, 156; J. Bennett, Sartfofc, 452; H. Haist, 452; M. J. Hafher, 181; L. Hafner, 159, 163; the Screamers ..........12 33
Dunlap R. Elliott M. ErsK. Doafn
J. Doerfng
J
158; L. Burkhardt, 179; J. Kaiser, PlumD, 438; B. Torrice, 472; K. K. Powers, 200; B'. Bush, 162, 166;
Games 100 and over: Dean Boote,
1
Falls
E. Feldman
D. Fink
19f; M. Stafford, 155; D. VaSher, Hafmef, 426.
kine
J.
Eviisrzer
F.
Ew'atd
Ivl
S., Schulze, 165, 154;- J. Kaiser, 106; E. Ztfnk, 100'; J. Samek, 107;
l5(i games and over: N, Hohn, 166, 159; T. Kehney, 186; N. Pac- J. Tobin, 156, 162; C. Schulze, 128i
165; V. Cooper, 157; E. Dehn, 151.
V. Fletcher
J. Flint
R. Floyd
E. Fletcher J. Fletcher P. Fletcher
Men: B. Smith, 199; T. Stafford, 155; P. Poertner, 177,18S; B. Houle kard, 178£ S. Girard, 176; N. Kern, J. Koch, 105; R. Marshall, 110;
C.
Freeman
L.
Freiermuth
R.
Frisch
#
W. Ford J. Fortner f. Fortner A. Fouty
180; D. Farrington, 158, 178; R. 166; J. Seftz, 161; D. Kearney, J. BodnaV, 108; $. Po.quett, 103; J.
188, 175; T. Dehn, 179.
Gauss R. Gauss K. Gawron T. Gentner
K. Fullerton M. Ful'rerton D. Garrett P.
161; J, Mock, 160; D. Frisbie', 160; O'Bryah, 132, 107; M. Boote, 102;
R.
Guinan
D. Gullett P. Hackworth D. Hadley
C. Gipson J. Gipson S. Gladstone V. Goodrich
M. A. Ede^, 160; L. Orlowski 159; J. Morgan, 122; J. Schaerer, 100,
A. Hafiey Jr H. Hafffer B.Hale R.Hallau, P.Hankerd D. Hannewald A. Hansen Sr K. Harris
B, McGibhey, 159; A. Alexander, 131; D. Hodgins, 129, 120; S. Cheever,
105,
116;
D,
Thompson,
148,
M. Hartzog H. Heidreth K. Heldreth C.'Hemming J. Herbon B. Hildebrandt D. Hixon W. Hoffman
157; K. Tobin, 155; S. Klink, 155;
J. Hofhanesian S. Hollister S. Hoover E. Horn T. Horn C. Howard R. L. Howard R. Howard
tt. Gross, 154; A. Eisele, 152; D. 147; G. Boyer, 118; S. Huhn, 102,
1'26; D. Waldyke, 114; S. LorenScott,, 151.
T. Huefteman C. W. Hughes C. Hughes D, Hughes E. Hughes L. Hughes J. Hunter R. Hunter
from 11:00 a.m. tiff 2:00 a.m. Mon. thru Sort.
zen, 103; M. Anderson, 134', 100;
L.Hutchinson
J. Hyden Jr
J.Janes
L. Jeffries
H.Johnson
D.Johnston
E.L.Johnston
Open Sunday 12:00 Noon Till 11 p.m.
C. Hegadbrrt, 104; K. Thayer, 141,
E.
N.
JohTTsfon
J.
Johnston
T.
Joseph
V.
Jurkan
P.
Kalmbach
R.
Keezer
D.
Keip
D. Keiser
Chelsea
Suburban
126; D. Dettling, 115, 159;iM. White,
BEER & WINE CAftftY-OUT
164, 119; D. Settle, 131; T. Loucks,
StaWfogs as of J^an. 3
R. Keiser D. Kessler V. Kessler H. Knott G. Koch A. Kruse W. Kruse D. Kryscio D. Kunzelman
FOOD CARRY-OOf
W L 120; G. GreenLeaf, 186, 187; D.
K. Kuzon R. Kyte R. Lagore W. Lantis B. Leisinger R. Lemke F. Lewis K. Lewis R. Lewis
Log Cabfn Restaurant ... .54½ 21½ Collins, 128; G. Anderson, 119; J.
W. Lewis J. Lixey B. Long L. Long W. Long E. Love L. Loveland J. Luebke D. MacDonald
Chelseat Pharmacy
52½ 23½ Toon, 152, 128; P. Fletcher, 138,
M. Mackinder M. Ivtanville C.Marshall D.Marshall J.Marshall R. Maurer J.Mays T.Mays
Dairy Queen
46 30 117; H. Morrell, 147, 123.
L. McClinton
M. McKinney
D. McArthur
L. McClinchey
R. McClinchey
W. McGlennon
•
Dancer's
.43. 33
Series 150 and over: J. Samek,
1180 M-52
Ptene 475-1951
Chelsea
E.
McGlothen
J.
McPeake
D.
Messner
B.Meyer
R.Meyers
E.
Miller
Jr
R.
Mitsch
D. Moeckel
Dana Dee Lites .
38½ 37½ 185; E. Zink, 185; Dean Boote,
Mark IV Lounge
36½ 39% ISO; L. Heeter, 154; J. Koch, 172;
J. Moffat G. Montange R. Moody M. Moore R. Moorehead H. Morrell V. Morrell P. Morris
m
Chefeea Ass'oc. Builders ..34½ 41½ 1 Tobin, 318; N. Case, 151; C.
J.Morton P. Mosier W. Moss D. Murphy A. Myer C.Myers W. Nagley Jr C. Neeley J. Nortley
Slate Farm
34 42
Schulze, 215; S. Poquett, 161; D. AlW. Nott A. Notten Jr N. O'Connor H. Owens R.Page H. Palmer. T. Parsons J. Partido D. Passow
Awards & Specialties ....34 42 exander, 157; J. Salver, 163; J.
D. Paul J. Payne J. Pearsall L. Pearsall J, Pelton J. Peterson H. Pickell L. Pickell C. Poe
R'fcardo's
.30½ 45½ Bodnar, 199; R. Marshall, 192; M.
H. Poe S. Poe S. Policht D. Porath F. Porter N. Prater W. Prater C. Pratt D. Puckett J. Purdy
Frisinger Realty
27 49 Boote, 192; J. O'Bryan, 239; S.
V. Purdy
E. Push
J. Push . R. Pybus
B. Quigg
T. Radowski
M. Randolph
D. Reynolds
Chefsfia State &ank ......25 51 Kroft, 185; D. Zainb, 159; S. Chee150 garnet and 6ver: S. Hafner, ver, 221; D. Hodgin, 249; J. SchaW. Reynolds M. Richardson G. Rickman J. Rippon C. Risner D. Risner E. Risner J. T. Risner
-**tJ. Risner L. D. Risner L. E. Risner M. Risner B. Robeson L. Robinson K. Rock P. Roman
J. Romine P. Rowton R. Rush A. Russell B. Russell V. Russell B. Rutkowski C. E. Salyer
C Salyer D. Salyer H. Salyer J. Salyer L. Salyer L. Samons H. Samons Jr P. Sawyer F. Schaff
P. Schaff
D. Schiller
A. Schmidt
J. Schray
J. Schulze
J. Scott
M. Sharp
R. Shepard
B Shepherd J. Shepherd L. Shepherd E. Simonds V. Simons P. Slay R. Smallwood K. Smith
M Smith
W. Smith
R. Smyth
W. Snay
R. Snyder
C. Spencer
R. Stanley
A. Steinaway
W
Steinaway
Jr
G.
Stephens
V.
Stephens
T.
Stephens
Jr
T.
Stepp
D.
L.
Stevens
D.
A. Stevens
Bowl 3 games, pizza and lots
T Stevens M.Stewart
R. Stinehelfer A.Stone H. Stover Jr
R.Stroud B, Studley J Suiter
of fun for $4 per person
G Sweet
R. Sweet
G.Swinford
F. Tanner
J. Taylor Jr
J. Trapp
G.Turner
J. Tuttle
R Vandermark
A. B. Vandervoort
A. W. Vandervoort
R.S.Walker
R. D Walker
R.Wampler
H. Ward M Waszil D. Webb G. Weir P. Weis C. Wenk G. West H. West R. West B. Westlall
P. Wesffall K. Wheaton R. Wheaton C. Whitaker C. Whitaker G.Whitaker J. Whitaker J.Whitaker
W Whitaker
W. White Jr
J. Wilkerso'h
W. Wilkerson
B. Williams
D. Williams
S. Whitaker
R. D. Wilson
R. W. Wilson
C. Winbush Jr
B. Wisniewski
F. Williams H Williams E. Willis Jr
Repair Your did Driveway
D.
Wright
E.
Wright
G, Wright
N.Wolff M.Wood R, Woods H. Worden Jr G. Wortley C.Wright
Or Build A New One!
W. Wright P. Yourist D. Zeller
r-'r-rt-'g-.- j r ^ ' i ! ! . ^ n
i*e
Standings as of Jan, 4
11
District Cotirt
Proceedings
4
McCalla Feed Service
m n, mm, iw &. cferk, m
w
WAYNE DOG FOOD
WAYNE CAT FOOD
WATER SOFTENER SALT
BIRD FEEDS
SUNFLOWER SEEDS
HORSE FEEDS
RABBIT FEED
n
;
Bird Houses - Dog Houses
Aavertfse Your Aucttert
in The Standard
To Assure A Good Attendance!
TOTE11VOU h o w DROUd
WE ARE Of E Ach
ANd EVERy ONE of TLIEIVI
DANA
SERVING SANDWICHES
f
MARK IV LOUNGE
4
1
•
MOONLIGHT
BOWLING
Every Friday Night at 11:30
SENIOR CITIZENS
AFTERNOON OP FUN
Every Wednesday at 2 p.m.
Bowl 3 games for $2.50.
llj',,
Free shoes, coffee, exercise
and lots of fun!
CHELSEA LANES, Inc.
Ph. 475-8141
:^130 M-52
•*
Get Out of That Hut.,.
DON'T BE A
"STUCK IN THE MUD"
Call
M & M GRAVEL CO.
WE CAN DO THE JOB . . .
. . . WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES!
it
*
*
*
*
*
ROAD STONE
BASF, STONE
DRAlMFiaD STONE
WASHED SAND
PEA STONE
FILL DIRT
.WE
PHONE
475-1941
IphAbETiCAl ORdER
Or after 4 p.m.
(313) 498-2866
Located 4 Miles North of Chelsea
M-52 and ROE ROAD
DANA
PIT HOURS: 8 to 5 Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 12 Sot.
mmm
't»i^d«^m^^iMki:MMff3MMm>i^al&::
jj
»
^^m)mmmlmiMli••Hi
mum
DANA CORPORATION
i%
'•/*>•"
ltlOIi
^arsity Volleyball
Class Series
iplits in Two Matches Is Offered
:•;^Chelsea girls varsity volleyball
- feom opened its season with a loss'
'|>: Willow Run Thursday, Jan. 4.
i;-i After losing the first game, 13; $5; Chelsea came back to win the
^cond, blowing Willow Run off
fie floor, 15-4,
| The deceptive serving of Marie
KHnk accounted for seven straight
fiojnts, and the lead, which Chelsea never gave up.
V
, The third game score, which
£aw the Bulldogs lead at one point,
|^7, teetered back and forth to
the end with Willow Run taking it,
:••.;: In their home opener with Grass
Iktke, Chels'ea didn't disappoint
;" thfeir enthusiastic crowd on Monday, Jan, 8.
' t h e first game was close until
a five-point outburst by Grass Lake
Spoiled Chelsea's hopes of victory,
falling 10-15. The second game
f eis also played rather close with
iteither team wanting to take
eftarge, until the serving of Marie
Klink opened a small lead, as the
Bulldogs' went on to win, 15-9.
In the third and deciding game
Chelsea had the starting serve and
quickly took" a five-point lead behind the serving of Veronica Sat*
terthwaite,
After one complete rotation 'Chelsea held a commanding 11-4 lead,
before the fireworks started.
Grass Lake came back quickly
with six points of their own, making the score, 11-10 Chelsea. When
Chelsea took a 14-12 lead it looked all over, but Grass Lake came
back again, making it 14-15. With
their backs against the wall, and
Grass' Lake needing only one more
point to win, Chelsea regained the
serve, Playing an inspired game,
aided by the crowd, Chelsea pulled it out, finally winning, 17-15,
Serving out the final three points
was Marie Klink.;; ;
Chelsea's next hofne game is
this Thursday against Napoleon
at 7 p.m.
12
Dave Klemer
Granted Master's
Degree at UM
Voile;
Team Divides
Dave Klemer, a 1974 graduate Two Games
of Chelsea High, was among the
• -•
, **
Chelsea Community . Hospital
and the Chelsea Continuing Education Program are offering a
three-week course discussing food
additives, natural foods, vegetarian diets, nutrient requirements
for various age groups, and food
budgeting.
The course will be taught by
Julie Say, R.D., community nutritionist,
A fee of $5 is charged to cover
costs of the course. Classes witt
be held at Chelsea High school
once a week for three weeks on
Thursday evenjngs from 7:30 to
8:30, beginning Jan. 25. To receive
a registration.form for the classes
call 475-9830.
Master's degree candidates at the
University of Michigan's commencement exercises' on Dec. 17.
Dave plans to continue engineering studies under a National Science Foundation Fellowship which
he received several months ago.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Barl
Klemer, Trinkle Rd., Dave resides with his wife, Gayle, in Ann
Arbor.
.More than one half of the men
and women who have worn America's uniform in wartime are still
a|iye. Some 38.9 million have participated since* the earliest days of
bui* nation with -neatly 26.5 million
war veterans still living.
Two Escape Injury
When Auto Skids
Careening down an ice Flanders
St. 17-year-old Joseph Marentette
lost control of his car, knocked
down a light pole, and slid Into a
tree on Friday, Jan. 5 at 3 p.m.
While his car was demolished,
Marentette and his passenger escaped without injury.
^ Marentette-, of 7755 Clark Lake
Rd.,/was ticketed for careless driving by Chelsea police officers Dettling and Orr.
Junior varsity volleyball squad
took an opening season loss from
Willow Run la&'t Thursday but returned home for a win from Grass
Lake on Monday.
Against Willow Run Chelsea
couldn't make their first five
serves count and fell behind quickly, 7-15.
The second game was a turnaround as the Bulldogs won, 15-13.
Scoring was close at the start of
the tjh'lrd game with Chelsea leading, 4-3. Seven unanswered points
by Willow Run however, sealed
the Bulldog's chances' of -victory
as their opponents took a 15-9 decision.
In Monday's game, Chelsea
jumped out to an early 3-0 lead
which they held until a 15-9 win.
Poor defense in the second game
snatched, a 15-4 decision from the
little Bulldogs -but they rebounded'
in the final game behind the serving of Diane Bareis with seven
points and Sharon Kropf with six.
The Chelsea Standard, Thursday, January 11, 1979
SWIMMERS OF THE WEEK are Scott Prohaska, left, Phil Hoffman, and Kirk Myers, right,
Prohaska and Hoffman were recently named captains of the Chelsea varsity swim team and are
also the exclusive members of the team's "animal
lane," known for its long, grueling, agonizing workouts. Myers broke three personal bests this past
week with times of 5:59.8 in the 300-yard freestyle; 1:01.0 In the 100-yard freestyle; and :27.5
in the 50-yard freestyle.
^
Bulldogs improved their defense, I Low birthweight and infant death I When Congress passed the Fair
although the game was closte, 15- rates are higher among mothers Laibor Standards Act in June UW8,
12
who had no prenatal care, says President Roosevelt said it would
They play Napoleon on Thurs- The National Foundation-March of provide "a fair day's pay for a
lay, Jan. 11 at home at 7 p.m. ' Dimes.
I fair day's work.
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
All Famous Maker
All Merchandise Is from Our Regular Stock
ALL SALES FINAL-SORRY. NO LAY-AWAYS REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
CLOSEOUT ON JUNIOR JEANS
CLOSEOUT ON VINYL HANDBAGS
Close-out on Ladies Lined Vinyl Gloves
MEN'S
Your
Choice
$4.00
LADIES
DRESSES . • • •
SWEATERS . . . .
BLOUSES . . . .
JACKETS & CARCOATS .
OLA\\«l\.d
•
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Vz OFF
Vz - Vz OFF
2 5 % --¼ OFF
2 5 % - Vz OFF
2 5 % - ¼ OFF
7/3-½ OFF
2 5 % - ¼ OFF
25%-Vz OFF
Vz OFF
Vz OFF
Vz OFF
Vz - Vz OFF
Vz - Vi OFF
•
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.
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,
ROBES . . . .
. .
SKIRTS • . . . • •
CORDUROY BLAZERS , . .
CORDUROY VESTS . .
CORDUROY SLACKS "... .
QUEEN SIZE CO-ORDINATES
QIANA & PARTY SEPARATES
CHILDREN'S
SPORT
COATS
SUITS
Reg.
NOW
$185
175
160 .
150 . .
135
120 ,
$140
130
120
. 110
90
80
tOFCOATS
1/3 OFF
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2 5 % - Vz OFF
2 5 % - Vz OFF
2 5 % - Vz OFF
2 5 % - Vz OFF
2 5 % OFF
2 5 % OFF
2 5 % OFF
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STORE HOURS:
MON.-THURS. .9:00-5:30
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9:00-8:30
.9:00-5:00
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SLACKS
1/3 OFF
PAJAMAS
1/3 OFF
TIES -1/3 OFF
Long-Sleeved
DRESS SHIRTS
1/4 OFF
SWEATERS
SELECTED
JACKETS
1/3 OFF
CARDIGAN & PULLOVER
1/4 OFF
SELECTED
Short-Sleeved
SHIRTS
LONG-SLEEVED
SHIRTS
HATS, CAPS, SKI MASKS
GLOVES, MITTENS
FLANNELS - VELOURS
KNITS -TURTLENECKS
SCOO
1/3 OFF
1/4 OFF
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Reg. $29.95
$
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PANTS
9 Reg. to H S I i m
25 to 30 waist
Reg.
NOW
$25
$15.95
1/4 OFF
35
38
44
46
22.95
24.95
28.95
29.95
GLOVES & MITTENS
1/4 OFF
1/3 OFF
PAJAMAS & ROBES
1/3 OFF
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SWEATERS
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BOY'S CANVAS
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MASTERCHARGE
VISA
AMERICAN EXPRESS
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VOGEL'S & FOSTER'S
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INSULATED WORK & SPORT BOOTS
Your Choice, 99c
SWEATERS, BOYS & GIRLS
SHIRTS and TOPS . .
PANTS and SLACKS . . .
HEALTH - TEX . . •
SNO-SUITS
. . . .
HEAVY JACKETS . .
SNOWMOBILE SUITS . . .
SLEEPWEAR, Boys and Girls
NOW
105
99
90
75
65
MONTH SIZES ... TODDLERS .. .GIRLS4-14... BOYS ... 4-8
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Reg.
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W H O L E 1 0 / 1 2 LB. A V E R A G E
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BILLMAR DARK
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MORNING STAR
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8oz.
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OSCAR MAYER
HARD SALAMI
8oz.
OSCAR MAYER
COnO SALAMI
3.25
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1.59
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48 OZ.
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FRITOLAYS
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$
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$
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64 oz.
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SCOTKITCHEN
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and CHEESE
1/100
TRAC II SHAVE CREAM 11 oz.
1.96 VALUE— NOW 1.29
TRAC II RAZOR WITH BLADES
3.50 VALUE NOW 2.59
TRAC II REFILLS
5 BLADES 1.19 9 BLADES 2.09
7 OUNCE
REGULAR
OR
MINT
NOW
SCOT LAD CAN SALE!!
1.67
VALUE
RED BEANS, KIDNEY BEANS, CREAM C O R N , WHOLE KERNEL C O R N , CUT
GREEN BEANS, SLICED CARROTS o r SWEET PEAS
1.10
LiSTERMINT
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SUPER 8.3 OUNCE
40« OFF LABEL
1.61 VALUE
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1.19
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CGMTREX
COLD TABLETS 24's
QUEEN of SCOT
CREAM of MUSHROOM SOUP
5
$1.00
1.29
QUEEN of SCOT
CREAM of CHICKEN SOUP
. . . kf
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$1.00
SCOT LAD PLAIN or
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NOW 1 , 3 8
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2.56
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